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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1906)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 190C. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOIOAjr TELEPHOVES. t'ountlnr-Ronm ..Main TOTO annlnr Editor Main 779 Eund&y Editor Main 7070 Compo.lnK-Room Mala 7070 City Editor Main 70,0 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eat Bids Office Eaat 81 AMrSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. TanYhllt and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Because 6he Loved Him So"; tonight at 8:1ft. F"utpk THEATER filth and Morrlaon) -Melodrama. -The World"; tonight at 8:10. GRAND THEATER rWaahlnrton. bet. Park and Ttta) Vaudeville. 2:aS. 7:30 and P. M. PA NT AGES' THEATER Ufa and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:!i0. 7:80, S P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.i Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Wiix Meet in Nbw Hall. Milwaukie Council will hold Its October meeting In he new City Hall, as the quarters for that body will be completed by that time. The remainder of the building will not bo finished for the present, but will be left until money has accumulated In the treasury. Mayor Shlndler Is a hard headed business man and manages the affairs of Milwaukie as he runs his own farm pays as he goes and has no debts. The people of Milwaukie are well satis fied as long as they are not taxed heavi ly, and the Mayor takes care of that. It may be said that the property owners of Milwaukie have not been called to pay one d.il'.nr toward the erection of the big City Hall In taxes, as the money has come from licenses from the Milwaukie Club and the single saloon In that place. "When finished the building will have cost .VHi0. The building is much larger than the place will need for several years, but It Is considered a good advertisement for the pioneer town to show that It has awakened from a sleep of 60 years. Will Advertise Portlahd. "William J. Hartford and J. L. Rains, representing "The Successful American," are In Port land and are at work on a Portland Issue of the publication, which will appear In December. The magazine contains 100 pages and the December number la to be profusely Illustrated with photographs of the city's leartlng business and profes sional men and with cuts of the promi nent buildings. "The Successful Ameri can" has been published for the past ten years and is edited by William Caldwell, of New York, one of the oldest news paper men In America. Both Mr. Hart ford and Mr. Rains are practical news paper men. The magazine Is devoted to exploiting the business Interests of the leading cities of the country. Data Is now being collected for the pecember Issue and the publication pntnlses to portray Portland In a creditable manner. Milwaukib Wants Concessions. The franchise for the Northwest Long Dis tance Telephone Company, which Is the Home Telephone Company, of Portland, is pending before the Milwaukie Council and will come up at the meeting next Tuesday evening. The ordinance is for a franchise for 25 years and no compensa tion Is mentioned. This Is the sticking point. The franchise granted the other company has not resulted in any benefit to th city, and the Council and Mayor are inclined to ask for some compensa tion in thto case. They want lower rates on switches to Portland and else where. The franchise Is In the bands of the Council committee, which is expected to report at the meeting Tuesday even ing. Tbreb Ndw Telephone Bxchanqbs. Foundations for three exchanges for the Pacific States Telephone Company have been laid at North Alblna, Mount Tabor and also on Holgate 6treet, near Mil waukie Road. These buildings are Identi cal in plan f.nd will cost about $16,000 each. The one In North Alblna Is on Killlngsworth avenue and at Mount Tabor the building Is being erected on Tielmont street and Prettyman avenue. Those exchanges are being erected to take care of the suburban telephone busi ness, and will relieve the East Portland exchange on East Ankeny and Seventh streets, which was built only a few years ago. Box 23 A Hoodoo. Fire box 23 proved a hoodoo shortly before noon yesterday, when three companies were, called out In a rufh in response to an alarm and found no fire. A lot of smoke was discovered In a back room of S9 Park street, which was filled with rags and old clothing, and the firemen waked the smoldering rags with plenty of water. A still telephone alarm was sent In last night from Ninth and Coueh streets, but proved to bo a joke. No Are was discovered. Mat Explain Baker Citt Shock. A Mount Hood guide who writes from Cloui Cap Inn has an explanation for the tremor of the earth felt recently at Baker City: "Last Monday morning tfcere was a large rock slide Just below Mazama Rock across Indian's Face to ward Elliott Glacier. I ascertained later that at the same time the people of Baker City felt an earthqutke shock. This rock slide may have caused It." Band Will Leave October 14. D'Ur toano's Royal Italian Band will not leave Portland next Friday, as erroneously an nounced, but will remain In this city until the middle of October. The band does not close Its engagement at The Oaks until October 14, when it will de part to begin a season of concerts at Seattle. Noted Evangelist Coming. Rer. O. R, Jenks, an able and well-known evangel ist and pantor of the Advent Christian Church, of Chicago, 111., will be In Port land this week. He Is to hold a series of meetings In the Advent Christian Church on Second street, near Hall, com mencing Tuesday night. Accident to a PoLicxitAN'.-Mountea Patrolman J. F. Anderson met with a severe accident yesterday afternoon while riding south on Fourth street. His mount, which was going at a Jog trot, slipped and fell on him. Inflicting bruises which will keep the officer In bed for a few days. Portland Academy. Students are re quested. If possible, to come to the office for enrollment before the opening day, Monday, September 17. Office hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, daily. Goes to Southern Oregon. Rev. J. Edward Blair, who has been the pastor of the Strlngwater Presbyterian Church, has decided to resign to accept a call In Southern Oregon. Thi Allen Preparatory School. All students are requented to report during this week. If possible, to arrange pro gramme and get book list. Office hours to 12. Remember the grand prize masquerade ball at The Oaks Wednesday night. Admission 25c. Ideal Home Eioot Rooms $4750. Inquire Edward Drake, Meier & Frank's office. Dr. F. S. Skin. Dentist, has returned. Russell Bids.. 4th and Morrison St. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Dr.F.W.Hollister returned. S13 Dekum. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete. Ear. Marquam. Dr. R. C. CorrET returned. PERSONALMENTION. A. M. Drake, of Bend, is at the Hotel Portland. G. B. Dennis, of Spokane, is a guest at the, Hotel Portland. J. F. Mahon. a large rancher of Mule, Or., is at the Imperial. J. Frank Adams, who built the Adams ditch near Merrill, Or., Is registered at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, of Black Butte, are visiting In Portland for a few days. Mr. Dennis is a mining man. They are at the Hotel Portland. W. E. Guerln, of Bend, president of the Deschutes Telephone Company, Is at the Portland, accompanied by his family. Captain Frederick Bolles, of San Francisco, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stevens. Henry Blackman, of Hepburn, one of the Oregon Commissioners to the James town exposition, spent yesterday in Port land, en route to the fair at Salem. Miss Harriet McPherson, who, for the last three weeks, has been camping on the White Salmon, has returned to Portland. She was accompanied on the trip by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sim mons, of California. NEW YORK. Iept. 9. Speclal. Northwestern people registered today as follows: Portland Savoy, 9. Frank and wife: Cumberland, W. Denncy; Broadway Cen tral, J. Beiver and wife. Roseburg, Or. Cumberland, Dr. G. E. Hauck. Tacoma Belvedere, L. E. Forsyth; Al bert, G. Batsche and wife. -- Seattle St. Denis, W. H. Payne; Ash land, H. R. Carey; Park Avenue, O. H. Smith and wife; Wolcott, R. H. Boyle and wife; Holland, N. B. Nelson. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. .SpeciaL) Ore gonians registered today as follows: From Portland P. M. Shemmura, at the Palmer House; O. H. Reed, J. G. Cunningham, E. M. Cunningham, at the Grace. CELEBRATESILVER WEDDING DR. AND SffiS. MOSESSOHN RE CEIVE CONGRATULATION'S. Hundreds of Friends Attend Recep tions at Home of Prominent Jewish Couple. More than BOO friends called at the res idence of Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn yesterday afternoon and evening to con gratulate them upon the celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A re ception was held in the afternoon from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock and again In the evening, when an informal dinner was served. The residence was beautifully decorated for the occasion and to the original dec orations were added flowers which were presented by friends during the day. The couple also received a great many pres ents of silverware. The prominence of Dr. Mosessohn in Jewish circles through out the country was attested by several scores of congratulatory telegrams, rep resenting nearly every Important city In the United States. Dr. Mosessohn has for many years taken an active part In Jewish affairs, both local and national. He is at pres ent editor of the Jewish Tribune, of Portland, and fills several responsible positions. He and his wife will leave In a few days on a pleasure trip through Canada, and shortly afterwards Dr. Mosessohn will leave upon a trip to New York In company with his son David. Among those present at yesterday's re ception were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. S1g Slohel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Soils Cohen, Mrs. Abigail Scott-Dunl-way. Rev. and Mrs. R. Abrahamson. Mrs. Wolfe Wllner, Mrs. Louis Altman. Dr. 0. S. Blnswanger, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cardwell, Dr. H. J. Harris, Miss Rose Crisley. R. M. Hall, C. T. Barker, J. M. Ricen, Julius Adler, 8. L. Goldschmldt, 1. B. Rosencrantz, Dr. and Mrs. M. Ax elrod, Mr. and Mrs. N. Welnstein, Mrs. J. Shemanskl, Mrs. Esther Holzman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman, Dr. and Mrs. A. Tllzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Arumberg, Jacob Lauterstein, Mr- and Mrs. L. Goldberg, Rev. and Mrs. M. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chalmoy, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pallay, Mr. and Mrs. I. Savrsky, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubenstein, Mr. and juts. W. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marx, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gottgiener, Messrs. A. and N. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Friedman, Mrs. 8. Rosenthal. DEFEATS GOLF EXPERTS Captain Gordon Voorhles of Port land, Surprises European Players. Captain Gordon Voorhies, United States Army, retired, a well-known resident of Portland, who is now abroad, has been winning many honors in the annual golf tournament at Baden-Baden, Germany. Captain Voorhies last month surprised the old-time golfers at that place by Captain Gordon Voorhies. winning the championship of Baden in competition with eight players of more than national reputation. The tourna ment was held under the auspices of the Baden-Baden Golf Club, and a magnifi cent cup was presented to Captain Voor hies as a token of his victory. The Paris edition of the New York Herald, of August 9, speaks In most com plimentary terms of Captain Voorhies' play. After describing the preliminary events of the tournament, it says: "Mr. Baddeley was opposed by Mr. Voorhies, formely Captain in the United States Army, and suffered defeat by five and four. Mr. Voorhies was In wonder ful form, going out doing the nine holes in 35. while Mr. Baddeley, by missing several comparatively short puts, failed to have holes that he certainly should have. "The final play was on Friday and Mr. Voorhies had an easy task, taking the first three holes from Mr. Lyon. The latter, by a three, won the fifth, but Mr. Voorhies with two smashing shots, was on the sixth green In two and won the hole, as ho did the seventh and eighth. The ninth and tenth were halved. Mr. Lyon won the eleventh but this was his last effort, for his opponent, doing the next two in boggy, won the match and became holder of the cup for the year and also possessor of the gold' cigarette case, presented to the winner by H. Myers." Weak. Wenry, Watery Eyes Welcome Hurine Eye Remedy. It soothes It surety ............................ I " '.:' t r- ' t Nw4 y AT THE THEATERS "Because She Loved Him So." Gertrude West... Miss Llltlaa Lawrence Oliver West., Richard Thornton Susan Miss Frances Slosson Thomas Weatherby Howard Ruasell Prltchard William Harris Rev. Lyman Leafier William Qleason Julie Langley Miss Ethel O. Terry Mrs. Jackson Miss Lucille Webster Mr. Jackaon ..James Gleason lira. John Weatherby .......Mra Mina Gleason John Weatherby John Steppllng Marffaret Miss Senora Adellna Gonial . Mlsa Frances Arno Edward Marsh Donald Bowles THE reorganized Baker Company gave a successful demonstration of its ability to play light comedy yesterday, when. It presented Gillette's delightful comedy, "Because She Loved Him So," to two standing-room audiences. The cast, collectively and individually, worked admirably to the end of a performance that would please the actor-author him self, and he is one of the most exacting of critics. It was bubbling with merri ment and artistic to a degree. Following "The Crisis," as different from it as the poles are far apart, the present ottering is a thorough test of the players' versa tility and the management, which Is nat urally making an effort to "show off," hit a bull's eye when it selected "Because She Loved Him So." The piece was given hero two years ago by the old Columbia Company and the local publlo is reasonably familiar with its story. It deals with the domestic tribulations of a quarrelsome young cou ple and the successful experiment made by their parents to cure them of Jealousy, and the clashing temper. It is a highly amusing farce-comedy, clean, Interesting and brilliantly wrjtten. Miss Lawrence Is exceptionally happy in light comedy roles and excelled her past performances In her excellent pre sentation of the woes and Joys of "Ger trude West," the woman who causes all the trouble and brings about the puzzling complications. Richard Thornton im pressed himself upon the audience more favorably even than ha did last week and swept aside all doubts of his ability to suit the Baker patrons. I believe an unanimous verdict has already been ren dered in his favor. He needs no more trials to prove his right to a place in the "preferred popularity" column. I predict that before the season ends he will become the most popular leading man who ever worked here in stock. Mina Gleason, one among the most charming and womanly of women, had an unusually good opportu nity to shine and she fairly scin tillated. If Miss Lawrence and Mr. Thornton were inclined to be Jeal ous they might well become green-eyed over the way in which Mrs. Gleason "took the show," but since they aren't, they divide the honors like good fel lows and consummate comedienne that she is, the charming matron wins tho lion's share of the credit in "Because 6he, etc." Howard Russell has seldom equaled his work in the present instance. He is thoroughly at home in "nis part and cinched up his hold on popularity an other notch. Frances Slosson is another member who has "come to stay" and although she has only a bit this week she Is winsome and artistic and a de light. William Harris, a sterling acior, whose horoscope looks good to me, does a little of his best In the first aot. A new recruit, Frances Arno, comes into her own this week and although her assignment gives her but a brief period of participation, her importance lnsummlng up the whole looms up large. She gives a notably fine per formance as the Spanish widow and no microscope is needed to discover that she has talent, a considerable present and a splendidly promising future. Through some unfortunate mischance the name of the young woman who played the Irish maid servant was omitted from the play bill and I couldn't discover her Identity, but whoever nhe Is, did the company and herself much credit. Her brogue was good and her facial expression some thing to Joy over. This "mysterious stranger" is worth cultivating and we shall hope to see more of her work later. Ethel Grey Terry attracted at tention by her handling of a minor role, while William Gleason and Don ald Bowles did well as "also runners." Same offering all week. DENIES EVOLUTION THEORY Elder George A. Snyder Says All Things Were Created Perfect. Elder George A. Snyder spoke at the Seventh Day Adventist Church last night. He used Genesis 1:26,27, as the basis of the following remarks on "Evolution:" "This text, in harmony with the entire Bible, teaches that man and all the lower animals were created In a perfect state and that each separate species of both animal and vegetable life propagates only its own kind. Evolution teaches so many ever-changing theories that it is hard to define its exact position. In a general way it claims that there has been a gradual development from the lowest to the highest grades of living organisms. "One writer says he has noticed that when we go into a restaurant we always sit with our backs to the wall lf possible, so we can see everyone else in the room. He thinks this proves that our remote ancestors ate their food under such dif ficulties that it was necessary for them to back up against a wall in order to keep the otherhungry apes at bay. This Is a lofty conception, but it lacks tangible proof. If the ape is our ancestor, why do not apes eontlnue to turn into menT Where is the man that will testify to his own experience in merging from monkey to man? "If evolution is really the law of na ture, and man has been gradually ascend. Ing the intellectual scale of the ages; why are men today mere' copyists of the old Grecian masters of art and literature? If evolution Is a ture science, why can it not be as definite In its deductions as astronomy? A dozen astronomers will not vary a hair's breadth in their calculations of the movements of planets that are mil lions of miles away. A dozen evolution ists will vary, not merely centuries but millennia. In their calculations of the time occupied in the so-called evolution of the earth from chaos to its present condition. They probably apply the little boy's rule of guessing at a quarter of the time, and then multiplying by four. "The Bible teaches that the earth and all of its original Inhabitants were, created in a state of perfection; that man's violation of law brought degen eracy over everything on earth; that man must therefore be regenerated or -born again before he can enter into the upper kingdom. Man has sought out many in ventions, and made wonderful strides in various lines at certain stages of his history; but his history shows that there has been a marked tendency to drift back again and lose ground. "History repeats the lesson over and over that man of himself can never de velop into anything more than some new brand of the same old self. 'Ye must be born again.' The true uplift must come from a stronger hand above. Our only hope lies In redemption and reinstate ment to the platform of harmony with the universal law of love." High-Grade Pianos (or Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 71 Third at. By Arthur A. Greens "The World." Harry Ellison (Sailor Jack)... Alt. T. Lfiyne PCTweanx Powers Bert B. Frank Dennis MoCarty Mack Swain Moms Abrahams.... George B. BerreU Krirger James Miller Captain Dixon . . B. C. Hunt. Keeper F. D. Confer Mrs. Vlnclnnle .Daisy D'Avra Jennie . Anna Jordan Rosa Ellison Oora King Swain Bailors, Off leer a. KMpara, Bto. THE authors of that famous old melo drama, "The World," which was given a Portland revival at The Empire yesterday, have never been accused of undue modesty In the matter of title. They might have gone farther, however, and called it "The World or the Flesh and the Devil, How Virtue and Innocence Put the Kibosh on by using unrevlsed football rules and the tremolo stop, in five acts." Something like that would have been more comprehensive, neat but not gaudy. As it is the public is left to do con siderable guessing as to what the title has to do with the piece. The attrac tion is owned by Mack Swain, whose company was here last season and Mr. Swain and Cora King Swain contribute the greater part of the effort. - From Its reception yesterday it looks like a sure winner for the week and Mack Swain's expansive smile promises to rise and overflow his whole face be-' fore the end of "The World" next Saturday night. The sailor's quartet which, appears in the second act is the feature ot the show and an excellent quartet it is. - It pre sents the unique spectacle of a leading in a production "doubling" as leading man in the singing turn and Alf Layne, might hare excusably struck an attitude and shouted: " 'The World' is Mine"! But he didn't. George B. BerreU a veteran actor of high standing has the part of Morris Abrahams and his effective comedy il luminates the performance. Mr. Swain is at home as an Irish character of de cidedly humorous tendencies and had the house with him at every Jump In the road. The cast In most respects is up to expectations and the play was very kindly received. Mr. Swain has provided a heavy pro duction, the settings being pretentious and accurate. The scene showing the hero and heroine clinging to a raft In mid-ocean forms a thrilling climax and the audience nearly tore the house down in its enthusiasm. The offering Is calculated to attract lovers of melodrama of whom there are thousands among Portland's theatergoers. "The World" will be the bill all week with Saturday matinee. HAS METHUSELAH'S SECRET PORTLAND PREACHER SOLVES LIFE'S MYSTERIES. Cores Disease by Rational Divine Healing Working Through Mind of Patient. "When we shall learn how to use God's laws perfectly and harmonize ourselves with him, it will be Just as easy for us to cast off diphtheria, small pox or any other disease as it is now to put aside a garment," was the state ment made yesterday afternoon by Rev. P. J. Green in an address upon the sub ject "Rational Divine Healing," deliv ered at the Auditorium, 2J8H Third street. The speaker was formerly In charge of a local church but is now devoting his time to psychic healing. While admitting that faith cures are not brought about so expeditiously at present, Mr. Green believes that the time is not far distant when they will be, and asserts that he has already ef fected many wonderful cures, although in most cases it took from one day to six months to bring them about. The kind of healing Mr. Green advo cates and praotlces, is brought about, he says, through the sub-conscious mind which he believes has power both to create and destroy disease. He went into detail to show the divinity of the 'sub-oonsoious mind, asserting that- God was in every atom of matter, even dis ease cells, and all that is necessary Is to harmonize one's self with the divine presence so that an appeal for health will be granted. "God does not make an individual dispensation to effeot a cure in any one case," he said, "but has created eternal laws and if we bring ourselves into ac cordance with the conditions laid down our health is assured." To show that the sub-conscious mind has power over disease, the speaker cited many instances. Notable among them was a case in which two oonvtcts, condemned to die, were given over to scientists. One man was placed in a room which he was told was contam inated with smallpox germs and the other man was put in another room and was told that a death had Just occurred there from yellow fever. Both men sub sequently died from the diseases sug gested to thorn, although there had been absolutely no infection. In closing, Mr. Green said that Tie believed be was in possession of the secret that enabled Bible characters to live hundreds of years. "It is Just as possible for people now to live to the age of Methuselah as it was in anolent times," he said. This secret he promises to reveal in a future lecture. CAMPAIGN ON OIL TRUST Special Agent Goes to St. Paul to Report to Government Counsel. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Sept. 9. Charles Connor, special agent of the De partment of Justice at Washington, who had been here for ten days examining the evldenoe obtained by Attorney-General Hadley In his procedlngs against the Standard Oil Company, left last night for St. Paul, where ha will submit a report on the result of his investigations to F. K$ML if THE POLICY-HOLDERS' 00MPA2IT. Clean, Economical, Well Managed. A . most desirable company to insure in. Homo Office, Commonwealth Bids, Slith and Ankeny Sts Portland, Or. A. L. MTTiTiS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. E. Kellogg, special counsel for the Gov ernment in the Standard Oil investigation. The presumption here is that proceed ings will be instituted at St. Paul against the Standard Oil Company. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Tug Has Tow Both Ways, The Oklahoma brought up the schooner Two Brothers yesterday morning and re turned down stream with the schooner Admiral. let Us Guard Your Interests Individual trustees die; some of them abscond; others are re creant to their trust; all are at some time away from home Interests of vital importance may arise at any time and with out a moment's notice. The Merchants ' Investment & Trust Company is at all times available and as trustee is con stantly alert in the interest of its clients, and employs that ex pert knowledge of handling such matters that is only gained by large experience. This company also does a gen eral banking and trust business, pays 4 per cent on time de posits, current rates -on savings accounts and accepts accounts subject to checkt Merchants' Investment & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON ST. tapital $150,000.00 J. FRATTK WATSOX, President. B. 1- DUBHAM, Vine PreaMons. W. H. FEAR, Secretary. S. C CATCHING, Assistant Secretary. I OF A SUPERB OOTJiBCT'ION OF HIGH-CLASS OilPaintings By Representative American o4 Foreign Masters. NOW ON VIEW At Art Gallery of the Inlaid Floor Company, 375 STARK STREET CornerWestPark Art lovers, connoisseur and col lectors will find this a rare oppor tunity to secure GOOD WORKS OF ART at moderate prices, a collection most positively be sold. EVERY PAINTING ABSOUDTS. L.T GUARANTEED. IF YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream TRY REBE'S .'Ftiona Main 1701. 310 Washington Street Glad Hand Tr ?l meres a xi? -ri ISrV delightful 259 SrJ A-7 feel to the GORDON i en GLOVES Generously cut thoroughly well made AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD ViALT, Tt-fE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OFTBfl IMITATED ROTH CHILD BROS. MCDIO OCkaCT AQBNTa WE DO NOT CHARGE COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas j Portland, Ores;n. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid. EDCCAnONALi RECEIVES ATTENTION in our business course, from first to last. We think it impossible to overdo that branch. Practical "short cuts" are applied in all calculations "trkk work" is studiously avoided. Accuracy first is our doctrine. Besides arithme tic, these branches are included in the business coursej namely: spelling, grammar, writing, correspondence, com mercial law, bookkeeping, banking, business forms, busi ness practice, corporation accounts, office work. Call, phone or write for copy of new catalogue. Do it now. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN ALL Park and Washington Streets - - Mort calls for help than we can Stands tor Best in Education Pacifio University is one of the oldest schools of Higher Education on the Pacific Coast, 'with some of the most distinguished men in let ters and law as its alumni. It is a Private, Co-Educational and Non-Sectarian College of the high est standard. LOCATION". Paelflo University is located at Forest Grove, ons of the most beauti ful residential towns in Oregon ana only 26 miles from Portland on the Southern Pacifio West Side Division. Forest Grove has electric street-car and light service. The drinking water Is chemically pure. The college campus Is the most picturesque of any In the state. ENDOWMENT. Pacific University Is the largest en dowed private college in the entire Pacific Northwest For this reason the best of Instructors can be employed. The Institution does not depend on student fees for Its Income. CCRKICX'I-TJM. Highest scholarship in classical, scientific, literary and musical courses. s EQUIPMENT. Padflo University Is the best equipped private college In buildings, labora tories, library, muslo and art rooms In Oregon. FRE PA RATOKT DEPAETMENT. High school graduates and others having credits to make up for regular college courses can do so In Tualatin Academy. The academy students are extended the advantages of college activities and association. No academy or high school training in Oregon ex cells that offered In Tualatin Acade my. Upon presentation of certificates its students are admitted to the best Eastern and Western colleges. EXPENSES. The average necessary expenses for a school year range from a minimum of POO to a maximum of 300. Writs for Cstatogos and Illustrated Utoratara Fall Term Opens Sept. 19th. BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The ransie de partment under the charge of artists is a special feature. Fine Art Studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacifio Avenue, Spokane, Wash. The Allen Preparatory Schoo Corner 25&t Twelfth nd Salmon at. Fits for all Eastern colleges and scientific schools. Sixth year begins September 17. For catalogue address The Allen Prepara tory School, 5S5 Bast Salmon street. Port land. Or. Office hours 10 to 13. Telephone East 4889. HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL S7B HABT BUKNSrDB ST., PORTTJLNT5 OR. Special unrwsltr preparation; normal train ing ooure; practical S2n!lsh eoariM; s or previous lack of opportunity no barrier. In dividual or class Instruction. Phone Bast 3600. CHINESE LESSONS Orven oy an experienced teacher, educated both In Chinese and English. Apply to 208 Va Salmon St. Phone Main 2923 IX BOTTLKH Marar In Bulk. E1J al S3 suits edlura stae ........AO nan For trifling attentions to Specta cles, and our Repair Work is the Highest in Quality and the lowest in cost in "the Northwest. THE YEAR- - A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal meet. It pays to attend our school. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 11. Kits boys and girls lor Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls ottering the com forts and care of a refined home. A limited number of boys will be received Into the home of one of the Instructors. Office hours during the Summer from 0 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Sesilon Saslns Sept. IT. 100S, Aildmii S. E. Jowptil, M. D. Deaa. 10 Dekum Bids.. Portland. Columbia University University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply foe catalogue. ROSENTHAL'S 149 Third Street Portland's Best Shoe Store Announces the Arrival of Their FALL STYLES Of the Celebrated "HanairShoes For Men and Women Experienced Shoe Salesmen Wanted HAND SAPOLIO rOB TOILBTJtO BATO Stagers itgbcMr try catek tray stain and look bopeimly titty. Head geyollevfunoT ot ottlf Sm dirt, but also tn toossoed, fcrirH jnrttcta, and rmttorm th flxr to fkmtr natural bmaty. ttaAGSaCEft: AS5L OttOOOlSTJl TEETH A Slt.00 FnU Sot tm ss. os, FRED PREICf Bloom 40S Dakua Bailains gebwab Printing Co. ttST tTOKK. KKAtOltjIBlB fttlctl STAH.K STREET Snt postpaid at 52 par bottle. Morphtna-Curk it prvparod lOf MypoMtmie or internal use. Datte Cham. Ce., St Louis FOR BALK BT WOODARD, CLARKE QtX UrvwsUta. 280 W aanincWa flORPHINA-CURA IVI . 2.00 PER BOTTLE Aninfallibtor.medv for tr euro of Druir Hahit. a4