Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1906, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TEIEPHOXKS. Countlng-Room Main 7070 Managing Editor !a 11 JX-X Sunday Editor Main 70.0 rompolnK-Xioom JJa'n 7070 eity Editor Mo.'n 70,0 Superintend. nt Building Main i07 East Side Office Eastttl AMrSEMEN'TS. THE HEIMG THEATER (14th and WasJ iriKton sts.) TnnlKht at 8:15 o'clock, the rninetllan. William Collier, In Augustus Thomas' comedy, "On the Quiet." BAKER THEATER .(Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In -Ilecau Khe Loved Him So"; tonight at 8:15. 1 ' THEATF41 (11th and Morrison) Melodrama, "The World"; tonight at t:16. GRAND THEATER (Washlnnton, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0 and 9 P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. THE OAKS Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. ; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M., ATHLETIC Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. San FrancUco. Better Mail Service For Albixa. The enlargement of space and Increase In number of carriers contemplated for station B, In Alblna, -will make that sta tion the largest and most Important pos tal station In the city, outside the main office. At present the station occupies a small room In the Brownwell build ing on Russell street, and has 15 carriers, who have to do their work in very cramped quarters. The Government has leased the two inside rooms In this same building, which will provide plenty of space for the carriers and the public. Station Clerk Steffen said yesterday that he thought the rooms will be ready by the first of November. The present fur niture will be used with such additional . furniture as may be required for the en larged space. Three more carriers have been promised for this station this Fall, making a total of 18 carriers. At present the carriers are supposed to make two deliveries per day. but this is not al ways done, owing to the great territory to be covered. The three carriers addi tional will relieve the present force, but they will not Increase the number of de liveries per day. It would take nearly double the present force to make three full deliveries a day. Return From Trip Abroad. After a year In Europe, during which they visited the principal cities of the Continent, Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Campbell. Miss Ce cilia Swlgert. Fred Swigert, Jr., and Er nest and Gorrill Swigert returned to Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigert, who went with the party, will remain 'abroad for a time. They expect to reach home later this Fall. Campbell and Swigert were largely interested in the City & Suburban Railway Company and The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Nav igation Company. The traction stock was sold to the Clark and Seligman in terests when the city trolley lines were merged, while the steamer line was sold to the Northern Pacific Railway. Since the closing out of their holdings in the two companies, Campbell and Swigert have spent their time In travel. To Open Council Crest Loop. A spe cial car, carrying officials of the Port- . land Railway, Light & Power Company and Invited guests, will formally open the new Council Crest loop of the Port land Railway Company this afternoon. The car will leave Third and Morrison at 2 o'clock. At the highest point on the loop a stop will be made to enjoy the view from the summit of the crest. Following the return of the car to the city about 3 o'clock regular cars, running every 20 minutes, will be put In service. These will be kept on the run daily until a late hour at night. Committeh Meetino. The meetmg of the committee from the Brooklyn Repub lican Club to arrange for local celebra tion of improvements was postponed from last night till tomorrow evening at the home of M. G. Griffin, 692 Clinton street. The committee has secured the basement hall of the Catholic school on Milwaukle street. In Boise Addition, for the celebra tion which will be held the evening of September 20. It accommodates 250 peo ple and will be ample for the celebra tion. Sick Man Appeals to Police. James Jones. 50 years old. walked into the Po lice Station last night and asked for a doctor. He was In a terribly weakened condition and could hardly walk. Dr. Frank Spencer, the City Physician, at tended the sick man and had him sent to St. Vincent's Hospital In the patrol wagon. He was suffering from an at tack of dysentery and says he has been 111 for the last four days. Completing Repairs to Justice Court. Repairs to the Bast Side Justice Court, damaged by fire recently, will be com pleted this week and order restored. Justice Olson has been resting a little while the building is being repaired. There has been so much disorder and dirt In the rooms he occcuples that he has not felt like doing much business. Vauohx . Case Next Wednesday. The Civil Service Commission will hold a spe cial meeting next Wednesday morning, when Detective Vaughn will be given a hearing. Vaughn is the only one of the s.x deposed detectives who has asked for an Investigation of the charges pre ferred against them by the Mayor. Miss Dorothea NABHs-tias opened her piano studio at 153 Thirteenth street, corner Morrison. Mondays, Oregon City. Pupils received in piano, sight singing and harmony. Krause method. Ph. Main 2033. Mrs. Nina Larowe's dancing classes are rapidly filling up. Inquire till 2 or from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Tickets for Dr. Hill's third Illustrated lecture on Bible lands at Ewlng's book store, S55 Stark street, this morning. Wanted At the Pacific Iron Works, one pattern maker's apprentice who has had experience. Miss Maki, graduated in Finland, teaches massage; ladies only. 405 Abing ton. Errand Bot Wanted; good wages. H. Liebes & Co., 135 Fifth street. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:80 to t; business men's lunch. PRAISE FOR jV. T. B.PORD Church Wants to Retain Him tes Pastor, and Raises Salary $200. Sunnystrle Methodist Episcopal Church held Its fourth and last quarterly con ference for the closing year last evening, and among the Important acts of the offi cial board was the adoption of resolu tion" asking the presiding bishop of the conference, which meets In the Sunny ride Church September 26, to return Rev. T. B. Ford to that charge. The resolutions were introduced by M. A. Solvern and set forth the high esteem In which Dr. Ford is held and the great work that he has accomplished during his second year with the Sunnyside Church. The. resolutions were unani mously adopted, which practically settles who will be pastor, of the Sunnyside M. E. Church next year. Reports were re ceived from all departments, which show prosperity and progress. The total mem bership was shown to be 42R, which Is & large gain for the year. The Arleta M. E. ' Church, with 50 members, was or ganized by Dr. Ford this year. It is be lieved that a new and larger building will have to fee erected next year. The board advanced the salary of the pastor for next year $200. and maJe correspond ing advances In all departmental work. With these matters out of the way. Dr. Ford and the members are making preparations for the entertainment of the tninlsters and delegates to the annual conference. Meals will be served In the Roys' Brigade Hall across the street by the women of the church. A big taber nacle tent will be pitched on the corner of the church property for public meet ings, which will hold 2500 people. Ses sions of the conference will be held In the church. Dr. Ford says he expects one of the most Important sessions of the Oregon conference will be held, and the local church from now on will bend Its energies In preparing for the proper en tertainment of ministers and their wives and delegates. Bishop Henry W. War ren, of Denver, will preside. . . i RANSDELL HERE TONIGHT Member of House Committee Comes to Inspect Harbor Work. Congressman Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, member of the committee on rivers and harbors of the House, and chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Con gress, will arrive In Portland tonight. He will be met at the depot by a delega tion from the Chamber of Commerce, and will make his headquarters at the Hotel Portland. While In Oregon he will be en tertained by the Chamber of Commerce. Friday morning he will go to Celilo and that afternoon will address a meeting at The Dalles. The big meeting will be held In Portland tomorrow night. Members of the Chamber and all others Interested In river and harbor Improvements are ex pected to attend the meeting, and It Is planned to make It a monster affair. The purpose of the assemblage Is to demonstrate to Congressman Ransdell, who has always been a strong friend of Oregon and the Northwest, the great In terest that is taken by the people of Portland and the state In everything that pertains to river and harbor improvement. It Is expected that the meeting will be an enthusiastic, one, and that it will Justly portray the sentiments of the Oregon peo ple. Congressman Ransdell will deliver an address. Among the others scheduled to speak are Governor Chamberlain, W. D. Wheelwright. Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States Engineers, and Congress man Jones, of North Yakima, Wash. Saturday a trip will be made to the Columbia River Jetty, and in the after noon a meeting of the citizens will be held at Astoria to hear addresses by Congressman Ransdell, Senator Fulton and Senator Piles. HIBERNIAN BANK SOUND State Commissioner Makes Favor able Report After Examination. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. The run on the Hibernia Bank, which began yester day, apparently as the result of ground less rumors regarding losses sustained In the great fire, continued today, but caused no flurry In financial circles, none of the other banks being affected In the slightest degree, and the officials of the Hibernia stated that while numerous small amounts had been withdrawn, the normal amount of new deposits was made during the day. After carefully examining the affairs of the bank, the State Bank Commissioners gave out a statement to the effect that the institution is absolutely sound; that Its management Is most conservative, that it has $ai,000,000 in cash, United States bonds and other higTi-class securi ties, an amount more than sufficient to cover its fire losses, without touching many millions more' of other assets, and that any alarm- entertained by depositors is unwarranted and unreasonable. This is expected to soon end the run. The number of those anxious to secure their savings showed considerable de crease this afternoon. COMMITTEE NOT ON HAND Wind-Up of Gas Investigation Is Postponed to Next Tuesday. Not until next Tuesday night will the special committee of the Council meet to make its report on the recent gas investigation. A meeting- was called for last night but only two of the seven members were present. Rushlight and Vaughn went to the City Hall, but the others could not be located, and as there was no quorum nothing could be done. The meeting next Tuesday night will open at 7:30 o'clock and it is hoped to have a full attendance. The committee will so over the evidence and then complete a report. WOUNDS A FELLOW'S HEART To see a man wearing a suit of clothes that fits him as a sheepskin would fit a rat. We would like to borrow that man long enough to make him a suit that would "dress him like a prince." He'd enjoy the odd sensation. ARM STRONG THE TAILOR, 323 Washington, Raleigh Bldg. Want Competing Telephone. A committee from the Mount Scott Im provement Association called on the man agement of the Home Telephone Com pany yesterday, and asked that the com pany introduce its service In that district. The reply was that if the people will take 300 telephones the company will go into that territory. Further investigation will be made. CARD OF THANKS. A telegram was received from Mr. R. L. Palmer, Fairbanks. Alaska, expressing his heamelt thanks to the friends who so kindly assisted his mother during the recent illness and death of his father. "WARM SPRINGS JOHNNY" SPENDS A DAY AS GUEST OF PORTLAND Albany's City Marshal, Assistant Chief Departs, Only to JOHN CATLIN. Albany's Deputy Chief of Police, Deputy Sheriff, Deputy City Marshal and the possessor of numerous other official titles, including "Warm Springs Johnny," the Dead-Eye Dick of the Calapoola River, was treated very discourteously by Portland police authorities early yesterday morning, and as a result Chief Catlln may con clude to wipe Portland off his visit ing list in retaliation. The distinguished Albany official and Indian war veteran came to the city Tuesday and spent a busy day gathering statistics bearing on the lo cal liquor resources. Weighted down by the fruits of his researches. Peace Officer atlin made his way to the depot to start homeward on the even ing train. The burden proved too great for him, however, and he fell exhausted near the train. Patrolman Ellis courteously went to the assistance of his fellow-officer and, finding his propellors out of gear, called the police ambulance, taking Pound-Master Catlln and his statistics to the station, where he was enter tained by Chief Grltsmacher and Cap tain slover. Restoratives were applied and the eminent visitor was later sent to the depot by an honorary escort composed of Officer Ellis. As Consta ble Catlln has lost his railroad pass, the Portland officer bought elm a NEED MODE ROOM Quarters of Both Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cramped. ADDED SPACE IMPERATIVE Both Organizations Now Carry on Wide Activities Which Fill Their Respective Headquarters to the Limit. So large has become the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the TT. W. C. A., of Portland, and so far has it outgrown the quarters of those organizations, that a new and bigger building for each Is regarded necessary, and a movement to that end is probable very shortly. The Y. M. C. A. has 1700 members a number surpassing the facilities of the building at Fourth and Yamhill, streets. The Y. W. C. A. has 1100 members, and the accommodations in its building at Sixth and Oak streets are even more inade quate for its membership. When one remembers the large amount WILL SPEAK TO BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. Rev. George T. Webb. Rev. George T. Webb, of Chicago, field secretary of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, will speak to the Baptist young people of Portland next Friday evening at the White Temple. This meeting Is given under the auspices of the City Union, and a large gathering of the young people Is anticipated. Mr. Webb will speak of the National convention held at Omaha last July and of the next convention to be held at Spokane in July, 1907. of educational and industrial training carried on by these organizations. In ad dition to their social and religious ac tivities, and surveys the small quarters at the disposal of each association, he realizes that they come far short of needs. The duties, however, are pursued by utilizing every square foot of space to the utmost. For example, the dining room in the Y. W. C. A. building is used not only for. eating, but also for one class after another, whose Instruc tion must wait until after meal remnants are cleared away. In the Y. M. C. A. building classes hold sessions in basement and garret. These cramped conditions were de scribed yesterday by Miss Constance Mac Corkle, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and by H. W. Stone, general sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. The women's association Is crowded all the more, be cause Its school of domestic science, per haps the widest known of Its depart ments, has been moved to the Y. W. C. A. building from the separate quarters it used to occupy. "Our present equipment," said Miss MacCorkle, speaking of the Y. W. C. A. quarters at Sixth-and Oak streets, "con sists of only two stories In a buHding SO by 100 feet, one of these floors being used for a dormitory for 20 young women. Serving rooms have to be used as class rooms,, and the dining-room has to be turned into audience room and reception hall, as occasion demands. ,At social events, with attendance of several hun dred, and "Sundays at home,' with its more than 100 girls every Sunday, we feel very much the limitations of inadequate equipment. The association needs a building that will provide ample space for lunch rooms, club rooms, lecture halls, rest rooms, parlors (where girls can meet their friends under proper chaperonage), class rooms, gymnasium, swimming pool, baths, laundry, bowling alley, etc." Mr. Stone described similarly the pres sure in the Y. M. C. A. building, though It is not so severe as at the Y. W. C. A. quarters. It has no further room, how- of Police and Deputy Sheriff Return Again. ticket, bade him a fond farewell and the incident was seemingly closed. But not so. Along in the late, weary hours of the night an unhappy specter, sprinkled with mud and weighted down with woe. appeared at the sta tion. It resembled the departed In dian fighter, but it could not be, for he had taken the train for the home of the Chinese pheasant hours gone by. But the aparltlon was flesh and blood, and when it had spent two hours telling war experiences and -relating personal anecdotes, the police became cognizant that this, Indeed, was their guest of earlier In the day. At an early hour Captain Slover beg ged to interrupt the flow of Indian war experiences to inquire the cause of the reappearance. Deputy Sheriff Catlln made an indignant response. He had lost his ticket after getting on the train. The conductor stopped the cars a few miles out and put him off. He had walked back, being nearer Portland than Albany when detrained. And here it was that the breach be tween the local department and the noted scout occurred. In entertaining Deputy Sheriff Catlln, Captain Slover showed him about the station, partic ularly emphasizing the inviting design of the open doorway and the insistent invltatron which the streets outside seemed to make from that point. Deputy Marshal Catlln left at once in high dud geon, intimating that hereafter he will cut Portland off his traveling; itinerary when be goes abroad on statistical trips. ttf 1 " ill - - . ( 4 i I ' fi v. y 1 ' ' in .r-ii. M - d i .iniiim .,i ever, for expansion. The structure now occupied was built ten years ago and the quarters were enlarged five years ago. At that time it was prophesied that the association would outgrow its home In four years. It grew even faster than that and for three years past has been cramped for room. When one is Informed that the Portland association is carrying on the largest work of Its kind in any city west of Chicago, it Is better under stood that the space is too small. The men's association has 30 instructors in its educational department, 27 of them for night classes. The night school last season had 635 pupils. The gymnasium classes last year contained 1000 persons. The boys' department alone contained 500. The most noted educational section of the men's association Is that of draw ing architectural, mechanical and free hand which has turned out draftsmen who are turning their knowledge to prac tice in many of the architect offices In the city or are pursuing their work In the State University and other colleges. Another division is that on plumbing, which has produced many practical plumbers and has greatly aided in im proving plumbing methods throughout the city and In enacting the present plumb ing ordinances. The association has one of the best plumbing shops in the city. Its carpenter shop Is also one of the best. The organization carries on valuable Instruction In chemistry, electrical engi neering, surveying, railroading, mining and many other actlvities, offering edu cational advantages to young men who are unable to attend day school or col lege, and who are desirous of using their spare time In the evenings to equip themselves for life work. The women's association instructs In domestic science (cooking) and domestic arts (household work), and In literary subjects, language, music and other things. At luncheon an average of more than 200 young women a day receive a substantial meal. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. OPEN'S HEILIG TOXIGHT. Wm. Collier In Augustus Thomas' Comedy, "On the Quiet." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the curtain at the Hellig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, will ring up for the first attraction of the we&nn 1906-07. The famous comedian. "William Collier, will be presented by Chnrles Fro h man, supported by an excellent com pany of players In Augustus Thomas great est comedy, "On the Quiet." This effer vescent comedy is conceded by all odJj to be the funniest play Thomas taaa ever writ ten, and gives Mr. Collier a fine opportunity to display his sprightly ability In eccentric comedy. It Is a foregone conclusion that crowded houaoa will greet this clever come dian, as he Is a great favorite In this city. "BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO." Sparkling- Comedy Is the Bill at the Baker This Week. The Baker Company have so far proved to a most exacting public that they Tr most thoroughly complete in a powerful heart p'ay like "The Crisis," and now In bright and sparkling comedy. "Because She Ioved" Him So," this week is the latter. In the hands of a mediocre company it would lose all the clever and subtle humor that sends audiences Into convulsions, but not a point is missed by the Baker Stock. If Gillette had written the play for Mlna Gleaeon, Portland's great favorite, he could not have made the part flt her more perfectly than It doea. Every other member Is also happily cast, and the production Is a perfect race of merriment to the end. The only matinee will be Satur day,. The Home of Melodrama. The Empire is Portland's home of the' melodraaa, and plays all traveling shows of this popular class that visit our city. Always cosy and homelike, it has a large following, hundred of people who never let a week go by without visiting the popular uptown theater, and enjoying clean and wholesome plays. "The World" this week. Is one of the greatest melodramas ever produced, and has outlived scores of others. It tells a powerful story a tale of two continents, and the great ocean that lies between them. It Is full of magnificent .scenery and thrills with life and action. It will be at the Empire all the rest of the week, with & matinee Sat urday. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats for the Opera. The sale of seats for the engagement of the Stewart Opera Company open at the box office of the HelUg Theater at 10 o'clock to morrow morning:, when tickets can be secured for any performance of the three operas which the Stewart Company will present dur ing the week. On Sunday, Monday and Tues day nights the Stanislaus Strange-Ludwlg Englander comedy opera, "The Two Roses," will be sung. On Wednesday and Thursday nights Alfred Cell! or' s delightful English light opera will be offered, and on Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee the Harry B. Smith-Victor Herbert comic opera "Babetie" will be presented. This will be one of the operatic treats of the season. Next Week at the Baker. "Two Little VagraVA" next week's play at the Baker, Is one of Charles Frohman's suc cesses, and is produced by special arrange ment with him. It U a drama -of life in France, and tells a powerful atory of two boys, born in h lgh 1 1 f e, but through force of circumstances reared in the wildest mountains amongst a band of robbers and cut-throats. When grown to young manhood they escape from their surroundings and return to Pans, and the tale of their strange life, and that of their parents, forms the theme for ro mance and heart interest. The play is new to the West, and it's initial production Sun day afternoon will be gladiy received by patrons of the Baker Company. "On the Bridge at Midnight Real humor Is one of the moot valuable things In the world, like pure gold in the earth and the public never falls to pick up large nug gets of it in the mine of "On the Bridge at Midnight," the celebrated scenic comedy which is on the list of Empire Theater at-, tractions this season. Any apprehension that this play Is only a scenic item with the great bridge achievement as lis chief merit is wrong, for it has a story of the deepest human In terest in fact, it Is one of the best plays Wm. L. Roberts has written. "On the Bridge at Midnight" will be seen at the Empire all next week, opening Sunday matinee. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand Has Good Acts. Vaudeville In which every specialty Is of the beat quality Is what the Grand offers this week. The programme Is varied and in every case entertaining. The Leon-dors have the feature position on the bill, a place they earn by their artistic posing. 'This act was featured with Barnum & Bailey's circus for two years. Leonard and Drake give comical Imitations of animals and render several orig inal songs7. This act Is one of the strongest on the programme. The Grand Opera Trio renders clanslc selections in Italian and the Eddie Gray Company plays "His Best Match." which tells a story appealing to everyone. These and other specialties are on the current programme and will hold the boards until next Sunday night. "'From Sire to Son." In that classic melodrama. "From Sire to Son." the Allen Stock Company la doing a great business. There will be & matinee this afternoon and matinees Saturday and Sunday. 'From Si re to Son" h as every th !ng in It which Is calculaated to make a pleasing im pression. There Is action, romance, adventure and love. Comedy is take care of and the scenery Is adequate in every respect. This familiar drama of Milton Nobles is being given the best presentation since the play was pro duced in Portland by the author many years ago. It Ik a revival worth seeing. Seats can be reserved In advance at the Stay by notify ing the box office. Pontages Strong Acts. The roost exacting cannot fall to be pleased with the excellent bill which Pantages Theater Is putting on this week. Every act Is strong. There is not a weak point or a dull moment In the show. The feature act, the four musi cal Cates, to something new In the musical line and something that will appeal to you. Cast on and Harvey put on an interesting and novel act; Mr. and Mrs. Gill have a pretty dramatic sketch ; Maud Beatty Is the comlo opera favorite now In vaudeville; Morrell and La Rose do a laughable Irish sketch; Jean Wilson sings a new Illustrated ballad and new moving pictures conclude a notable engagement. Great Melodrama at the Lyric. The talk of the showchoppers Is largely centered in the great production of "Sha dowed by Crime" at the Lyric this week. The old-time patrons of the Keating & Flood house all declare that it is the best perform ance the company has ever given and the attendance la something enormous. Last night the house was packed from top to bottom. REDUCED BEACH RATES $3 Round Trip $3 Via the A. & C. R. R. Commencing Monday, September 10, and dally thereafter until September 30, the round trip rate to beach points will be reduced to J3. Final return limit October 15. Tickets are inter changeable and will be honored for passage on the O. R. & N. and V. T. Co. boats. Tickets at 248 Alder street and the Union Depot. C. A. Stewart, Com! Agent Main 906. ' WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 6th. High-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. SInsheimer. 72 Third et. Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsapari'la Insures both. IF YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream TRY REBE'S 'Phone Main 1701. 310 Washington Street 'Get well wm quickly " I For delicious Bouillons. JHB Meat Jellies mi strength- I cning Invalid Delicacies, nothing equals the original IIEBIG C0HPAHY5 Extract cf Beef. miiuiiBiMHiwwrmwtiiiuiiniwinntiTnintmff -1 1 1 .IWUIUUlBUUilUUUI TEETH A tlt.00 Fall Bet far .00l FRED FREHN Boom 403 Dekum Bulldlnc. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES I4JM STARK STREET SUMMER RESORTS. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Oregon Strictly Modern Annex Overlooking the Ocean For Information, Phone Pacific 985 EDUCATIONAL. FF,cg Trie School that Placcs I ttov in a Good Position. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH. O TtNTM STS. l PORTLAND, OREGON- iJiJHi.muiiiiffiiiiijaraamBS Write direct to Principal, Room MS T I MILITARY JUL ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr. J.W. HILL, Proprietor and Principal PORTLAND. OREGON Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Session Begins Sept. 17, 1906. d4jess 8. E. Josepbl, M. XX. Ds&a, 10 Dekum Bids.. Portland. b I a IM 1B1 OT ill SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 110 Fourth Street. Sola Distributers for Orecoa and WashhictoK KEEN VISION KEEN WITS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dew, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BRO WER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. EDUCATIONAL. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH Over 800 Graduate 46 in 1906 and 62 in 1905 Demand for Monmouth Teachers for Exceeds Sup ply. Positions Secured in Leading Schools of Stato FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPT. 26. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. WRITE FOR CATALOG J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar. iiiiiiii m i c s- i Stands for Best In Education Pacific 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. IXCATIOJf. Pacific University la located at Forest. Grove, one of the most beauti ful residential towns in Oregon and only 26 miles from Portland on the Southern Pacific West Side Division. Forest Grove has electric street-car and llsht 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. CCRRICULXTM. Highest scholarship In classical, scientific, literary and musical courses. EQTJIFMEXT. Pacific University is the best equipped frlvate college In buildings, labora orles. library, music and art rooms in Oregon. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 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 (300 to a maximum of 300. Write (or Catalogue and Illustrated literature Fall Term Opens Sept. 19th. EN HALL A select boarding school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles south of Tacoma, on Lake Stel laeoom. Pure water, wholesome food, boating and . outdoor exercise. Modern buildings. In structions thorough and personal. Prepares for college or business life. Fall term opens Septem ber 14. 1906. For circular and full Information ad dress D. S. Pulford. Prln., Bout a Tacoma, Wash.. R. F. D. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Season 1806 and 1907 opens Sept. 15. Prepares for dramatic and operatlo stage and places graduates In six months. Forty graduates now with trav eling companies. Bend for Catalogue. EGAN DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC SCHOOL Egaa Hall, Arcade Bid., Seattle. Frank C. Egan, Principal. THE MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of SAINT HELEN'S HALL Lessons In History, Literature, His tory of Art, English, Piano and Vocal Music No. 128 North 22d street. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Do Your Floors Need Painting Waiting for a more suitable time? Waiting for cheaper prices t Useless, fruitless, wasteful. A coat or two of our BAY STATE floor paint, stain and varnish will do the trick now vastly better and more economically than a six-month hence. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. We supply the vision in all cases that can be reached with lenses. Day School Night School Throughout the Year Attend our school and double year earning capacity. If em ployed during the day, spend your evenings with us. Our course of study is as thorough as any in the world. Besides our regular course in Book keeping, Shorthand, English, etc., we conduct special even ing classes in Penmanship and Algebra Each class is conducted by a skillful and experienced spe cialist. You will accomplish something if you join our classes. If you cannot call, write or telephone Main 590 for catalog. BE HNKE -WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY One of the largest and best equipped Institutions of Its kind In the entire West. No dental school can boast of a better force of specially trained teachers, who devote their entire time to the interests ot the students. The clinics are unsurpassed, being In excess of thi. needs of the students. The annual session begins October 1. For information and illustrated catalogue address the dean, DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland, Oregon. ST.HELENS HALL A GIRLS' SCHOOL Of the highest class. Corps of teach ers, location, building equipment un equalled in the Northwest. Element ary and academic departments. Col legiate course of two years given. Kindergarten for girls and boys un der seven years of age. Kindergar ten training class and special depart ments of music, art and elocution. FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1906 Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and girl for Easiarn and Wait rn colleges. Includes a primary and grammar flchooL Boarding hall (or girls offering tnft com forts and care of a refined homo. A limited number of boys will be received Into the home of one of the Instructors. Ofhce hours during the Bummer from 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. MRS. EMMA B. CARROLL '. Announces the Opening of Her Musical Studio, October 1, at' 697 Flanders St. The modern Leschetiiky method em ployed. , ColumMaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grada courses. Apply for catalogue.