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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1906. 9 I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOMAN TKI.EFIIOVM. Countlnr-Room M.ln TJJTO Ina(flnr Editor Ma n TOTO 6unday Editor Ma n .0,0 City Editor M' Superintendent Bulldlnc 7uiT Ea.t Eld. Office Ea,t " AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER (lh ,nd1.'W"?: Ington) Tonight at 8.15 o clock, the Stewart 'Opera Company In ina J-wu Koaea." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. TamltlU and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In 'The Two Vacranu"; tonight at b.io. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) Melodrama. "On the Bridge at Midnight . tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER Washington, bet. Park and Tth Vaudeville. 2:30. T:30 and P. M. PANT AGES' THEATER 4th anl BtarkV Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:80 and 8:15 P. M. LVR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company. 2-40. 7.30. THH OAKS-OPEN FROM 8 A M. TO 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to It P. M. BASEBALL TODAY 2:30 P. M. Athletio Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland v. San FrancUco. Boys Burned With Powder, Three little boys, brothers, were seriously hurt yesterday while playing with black pow der. Ernest and Walter Rosky, the first aged 4 and the second 8 years, put a large quantity of black powder into a tin can and then set Are to it. An ex plosion followed and the two boys were seriously burned about their faces, arms and legs. The third boy was a little far ther away and his Injuries are not so serious. Ernest and Walter were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by their father yesterday, where their burns were pronounced serious. The younger of the two is not yet out of danger and It is feared that both boys will bear scars of the burns for the remainder of their lives. Will Celbbratd September 27. At the last meeting of the committee of ar rangements, held at the home of M. G. Griffin, Clinton street, from the Brook lyn Republican Club, -Jt was decided to hold the celebration of the completion of Brooklyn engine house and the let . ting of the contract for the Brooklyn sewer the evening of September 27 in the hall of the Catholic school, on the Mllwaukle road. City officials, including Mayor Lane, will be invited to attend and make short talks. There will be music, but the main object is to call at tention to what has been accomplished in the community. All citizens are in vited. Receptiox to Pastor. A reception to Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, the retiring pas tor of the Epworth Methodist Church, was given In the church auditorium at Twenty-third and Irving streets last night. Mr. Atkinson leaves for Juneau, Alaska, In a short time and the affair last night was the farewell reception to the popular pastor. P. 8. McDaniels pre sided. The speakers were Dr. T. B. Ford, W. T. Kerr, Dr. Burgette Short, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Rev. Mr. Hays and Dr. Holllngshead. Rev. Mr. Atkin Bon responded in a happy vein. At the close of the reception ice cream and cake were served. Will Discuss Sidewalks. The East Side Improvement Association this eve ning will take up the question of side walks. The situation in Holladay's Ad dition will be given especial attention. It has never yet been settled whether the city can force a property owner to rebuild his sidewalks, although the city had a test case against the Oregon Real Estate Company under way. It was decided in the lower courts that the city can require the property owner to re build or put down the walk and charge the bill to the property owner, but the case was never carried to the Supreme Court. Bad Indians in Jail. Donald McKay and Dan Hart, two Indians from the Umatilla reservation, were brought from Pendleton yesterday morning and lodged in the County Jail pending their investi gation by the Federal grand Jury. Hart Is accused of incest, committed in June, 1905, while McKay Is charged with two separate offenses, one being an assault with a knife on John H. Brlgham, and the other an assault on A. B. Moss with intent to do great bodily harm, both al leged to have been committed August $1. Verdict Absolves Company. No blame is attached to the street car company in the case of J. Dayton Bond, who was crushed to death between a trolley car and a girder of the Steel Bridge last Friday evening, by the Jury impaneled by Coroner Flnley, the inquest being held yesterday morning. Evidence showed that Bond ran to catch the car and did not heed the danger. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Finley un dertaking parlors. Injured in Sawmill. Fred Stivers, 16 years old, was brought to the Good Sa maritan Hospital from Carlton, Wash., yesterday with a crushed leg. Stivers was caught in a skid in a sawmill at Carlton and a heavy log crushed one of his legs. It will probably have to be amputated above the knee. Burifid at Hood River. The body of John Donahue was taken to Hood River yesterday for interment. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Jeffrey, 653 Edgar street, Portland, September 15. He was 61 years old, and had been a prominent farmer of Hood River. Pretty Wife Missing. Portland police have been asked to .assist in finding Maria Del Rosarlo Bascunana Cabarrow. a pretty young Spanish woman, whose husband lives in Vancouver, B. C. She has been missing several weegs. Want Pastor Reappointed. The offi cial board of University Park Methodist Church last night unanimously decided to petition the annual conference to re appoint Rev. D. A. Watters as pastor of their church for another year. W. C. T. U. Reception. The W. C. T. V. will hold a reception at the home of Mrs. Unruh, 8S0 East Yamhill, corner Twenty-ninth, this afternoon, from 2 to 6 o'clock. All White Ribboners are In vited. Petty Thief Sentenced. For stealing a suit of clothing from Y. Weda, a Japa nese tailor. John Burns was sentenced to a term of six months In the County Jail by Municipal Judge Cameron yester day morning. Lost. A Boston brindle bulldog; four white feet, white breast, screw tail, white blaze across face. Return to Ed Estes, care Nau's drug store, and receive reward. e For Statutory Crime. W. P. Baueber and Mrs. M. Keller were lodged In the County Jail yesterday to serve a sentence of 30 days imposed by the Justice Court of St. Johns for a statutory offense. School Books. J. K. Gill Co. will serve High School and academy pupils at rear of store, so they may pass out on Alder treet. Hops at Fair Grounds For Sale; un picked. F. A. Insley, administration building. Fair Grounds. Medical and dental students will find all textbooks at Gill's, Third and Alder streets. Wanted. Three qualified drug clerks; .references required. Woodard Clarke & Co. Boys Wanted. Good wages. F. W. Baltes & Co. Storb For Rent. 211 Fourth street. Herman Goes With Burlington. Ike Herman, freight solicitor for the Wisconsin Central, goes with the Burling ton the first of the month to fill a similar position, taking the place of Ed Ostrandcr, who leaves the railroad ser vice to go into business in San Fran cisco. Mr. Herman's place in the Wls- consln Central office will be filled by H. L. Tibbetts, city passenger agent for the Wisconsin Central, whose position will be taken by Fred G. Smith of the present office force. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Star. THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY makes a strong bid for public favor this week by presenting "The Road to Frisco," a Western melodrama which affords plenty of room for the best efforts of the large and capable cast. The play has the flavor of the mountains and for est. Is brimming with action and bright with comedy. The interest Is well sus tained throughout. It is a piece which is calculated to keep an audience on its tiptoes. Verna Felton plays the role of Nell,, the ward of a mining camp, so satisfactorily that her friends have aaaed reason to be proud of her. This talented young actress has made a success of every part she has essayed here and shows steady improvement in ner worK Irving Kennedy is seen again this week as an English Lord, a line in which he excels. Charles King is a natural and robust type of mountaineer hero. Arthur Ashley is cast as a most atrocious villain of the lurid type and does hlmseii credit. The remaining members of the company appear to good advantage, sharing honors about equally. ' The Lyric. JTHE GREEN-EYED MONSTER," a I comedy which has enjoyed con siderable vogue In the high-priced houses, is offered by the Lyric stock this week. It is the most pretentious comedy these players have yet given us, and their act ing of it is so genuinely good that the performance is an exceedingly pleasant entertainment. The company Is being strengthened by the addition of new peo ple from time to time, and this week the cast is the best yet. The new mem bers are Florence Davenport (Mrs. A. H. Ballard), who Is delightful as the house maid; George M. Ray, a promising young actor, whose work in character roles is sure to attract favorable attention, and M. C. Athey, a talented juvenile. FranE, Fanning In comedy is a pleasing Innova tion aad establishes himself more strong ly than even as a versatile leading man. Warda Howard surprises her most ar dent admirers by her excellence as a comedienne, Herbert Ashton's portrayal of the. old-fashioned barnstorming tragedian is among his most successful efforts, while Lily Branscombe and Charles Conners are) very much at home In their parts. The Grand. THIS week'B bill at Manager Ericksqn's big continuous emporium is better in almost every particular than that of the previous week. This house seldom de scends to the commonplace and not in frequently gives a bill equal to the best offered by the high priced Eastern cir cuits. "The Mimic Four" heads the Grand's list and received a veritable ova tion. It consists, of two clever girls, one a knock-about "Sis Hopkins" type and the other a dainty singing and dancing Ingenue Christine Cook and Grace Jen nings. They have by far the best of the argument, although the two men are comedians of some Importance. Their act consists of a humorous skit and a varied offering of character songs and dances. Earn Hood, billed as "The Man From Kentucky" is a tolerably funny black face comedian who retails songs and Jokes that go well with the audience al though the element of newness is lacking. The Pantages. THE Metropolitan Singers, a quartet, that has been heard here before ad has received much favorable comment, heads the bill this week, presenting the bedroom scene from "Fra Dlavolo." They sing the selection In their best form and their acting creates a decided sensation. The baritone and contralto, particularly, possess brilliant voices and the four of them show the result of long training and experience in operatic roles. Their excerpt from the familiar 'Fra Dlavolo" gives each of them much latitude to dis play his singing and acting ability. It Is a strong card, and a novelty In vaude ville. Margaret Morgan, a. handsome young woman plays the violin with much skill, her interpellation of the old favor ites technically correct. The Pantages offering is one of its best. PERSONALMENTIQN. A. W. Curry, a business man of the East Side, and family, have just returned from a seven weeks' trip in New York and other states of the East. S. D. Adair, a prominent citizen of Astoria, and a son-in-law of the late Bishop Morris, is ill with appendicitis at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He arrived from Astoria yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Hamilton ex pect to leave next week for "a six months' trip to London, Vienna and other places in Europe. Mrs. Hamil ton is one of Portland's most esteemed soprano singers and is a finely educat ed musician. She expects to continue study of vocal music during her trip abroad, either at Vienna or Berlin. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. (Special.) Ore gonians registered today as follows: Auditorium G. Ordway, E. L. Prescott, Portland. Morrison N. H. Edwards. Portland. Great Northern F. Robertson, A. R. Grant, Portland. . Majestic F. Klenan, Portland. Morrison E. R. Slifer, Oregon. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (Special.) Northwestern people registered today as follows: Portland C. A. Jackson and wife, at the Hotel Astor; H. W. Scott, at the Albemarle. Tacoma C. W. Cook, at the St Denis. Walla Walla Miss Paxton. at the Grand. Seattle A. E. McKenzte, X C. Miller, at the Waldorf Astoria; H. Broderick and wife, at the Wolcott: G. F. Begg. at the Grand Union; F. H. Peterson, J. L. Jaffe, at Jhe Imperial; T. H. Daniels, at the Broadway Central; B. B. Edgar and wife, at the Park Avenue; B. Brown, at the Fifth Avenue; C. J. K. Jenner and wife, at the Belvidere. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. Sth. LOW RATES EAST. O. R. & N. Announces Low Round-Trip Rate. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a low rate of 5S1.50 for round trip Portland to Buffalo. N. Y., account the International Convention of Christian Churches to be held, at that place October 12 to 17 Tick ets will be on sale October 5 and 6. . A choice of several different routes is given and stopovers- allowed In both directions' For further particulars in regard to routes, through sleeping car service, etc call on, or address- C. W. Stinger Citv Ticket Agent. O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets, Portland. Mllwaukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon .City car, starting from First and Alder streets. Hlsh-Grade Pianos lor Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at Don't wait until you are sick before try ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at once. You can't take them with out benefit. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Our assortment for this season is again the most exclusive. This is attributed to having Mr. Litt constantly in the New York -market who buys large quantities of Ladies' Gar ments for various suit houses throughout, the country; consequently we pay less and are in a position to mark closer than our competitors. PIONEER IS Li TO BEST FUNERAL- OF PLTMPTOX KELLY IS LARGELY ATTENDED. Rev. Joseph Hoberg Conducts Serv ice at House and. Grange Takes Charge at Cemetery. In the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends from all portions of the country. Including members of the Patrons of Husbandly, the funeral of Plympton Kelly, pioneer of 1848, was held yesterday afternoon from his farm on the Section Line Road. Nearly 75 vehicles of all kinds were parked in the ground sur rounding the dwelling. Rev. Joseph Ho berg, the venerable pioneer minister liv ing at McMInnville, known all over the state, had charge of the services at the house. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Nichols and Rev. Mr. Palmer. A choir of trained voices furnished the music. Rev; Mr. Hoberg spoke from the door so that his address was heard by all pres ent. He first gave a biographical sketch of the deceased. He said that Plympton Kelly had a rugged exterior, was blunt and outspoken, but after one came to know him intimately It was always found that he had a very kind and tender heart. The pioneer had been a religious man, said the speaker. At the conclusion of Mr. Hoberg's re marks. Rev. Mr. Nichols, who had been with "Father" Kelly much of the time during his last illness, spoke briefly of him. This concluded the services at the house. Evening Star Grange, of which he had been a member and chaplain for many years, took charge. A procession of Grangers escorted the remains to Mult nomah Cemetery, followed by a line of vehicles extending half a mile. At the cemetery the beautiful service of the Patrons of Husbandry was conducted. First the brothers deposited in the open grave floral tributes and were followed by the sisters who added their tribute. Master J. J. Johnson gave the Grange address and Acting Chaplain C. H. Welch the prayer, all of which was followed by the farewell declaration by the master of the Grange. A number of beautiful floral tributes were received. "Our Father" came from home people, and "Our Chaplain" from Evening Star Orange. Aged Preacher Is Well Preserved. Rev. Joseph Hoberg, the veteran minis ter who conducted the funeral yesterday of "Father" Plympton Kelly, Is 80 years old, but In the best of health. Although living In quiet retirement at McMInnville, his home, he takes an activet interest in all passing events. His nerves are as steady as those- of a young man. He writes "without a trace of weakness, and his achievements with the pen would be remarkable for anyone. He has just put on the face of a postal card 2300 words, including the Lord's prayer and scriptur al quotations. So fine is the writing that it can only be read by one with keenest eyesight or with a magnifying glass. Rev. Mr. Hoberg takes much pride in this accomplishment, and often presents his friends with specimens of his work. Lunatics Worry County v Jail Boarders Croud of Candidates for Asylum, Detained by Sheriff, Worrlea) Le gitimate Prisoners la Corridors. THE Multnomah County Jail resem bled a young lunatic asylum yester day and several of the star Inmates de clared that if members of the bughouse fraternity arrived with greater frequent- cy they were likely to contract some 01 the prevailing erratic symptoms and be come candidates themselves for the state home for the insane. S. A. D. Puter declared that the din and confusion Interfered greatly with his literary "efforts, while J. W. Hopkins, whom the Government incarcerated for alleged false testimony during the Blue Mountain forest reserve case, said the racket jreminded him very strongly of a coyote serenade in the vicinity of his home out on the desert at Las Vegas, Nevada. George Blodgett, the condemned murderer of Alice Minthorn, refrained from arranging his numerous floral gifts In order to set the weird howls to slow music for a dirge, while Jailor Mitchell ceased admiring .the artistic effects of his recent Interior decorations long enough to go out in the corridors and ask one of the trusties whether Dan Malarkey and "Pike" Davis were arguing the paving question before the street committee of the City Council. It all came about from the fact that Judge Webster has lately been harvest ing an unusually large crop of lunatics, the result of the recent full moon, and in consequence they have accumulated at the county institution until their clamor resembled an anarchist mass meeting. The congestion was relieved last night, however, by guards coming from the State Asylum and removing four of the afflicted to the institution at Salem. Street-Car Hog vs. Politeness. PORTLAND. Sept. IT. (To the Editor.) Coming from St. Johna yesterday evening In a crowded car the writer and his wife atood hanging to atrapa overhead while two fe males, one on either aide of the car, each had a big basket at her aide on the seat, manifesting no Intention of removing the same that the two persons, each over 60 years of. age, might ait down, and- the little conductor, timid aoul. was evidently afraid to interfere. When the aeata were at last LADIES' OUTER ....GARMENTS.... demanded-by the old man for himself and wife the baskets were pulled off by their fair owners with a subeldlns growl. Is It any wonder that old-time gallantry upon the part of men in public placsa of travel 1 becoming raret la the street-car hog always of the macullne genderT CITIZEN. SPdITH'S MANY TROUBLES "Mysterious Billy" Returns From Salem Only to Be Arrested. "Mysterious Billy" Smith's troubles continue. Last week he went to Salem to attend the races. There he Is said to have become inebriated, was ar rested and released on bail. -While there he was also "touched" for $60 while enjoying a comfortable nap in a-quiet corner of a park, and yester day, on his return, he was promptly arrested for selling liquor to two young- girls, said to be minors. "Mysterious Billy" is proprietor, of the Atlantic Cafe, Third and Pine streets, and it Is alleged by Anna Blackburn. B22 Twenty-fifth street, aad, Christine Baxter, 663 North Lake street, that they purchased liquor in his establishment. "Billy" heard of the case when he got home yesterday and telephoned to Frank Hennessy, clerk of the Municipal Court, saying; he would surrender at once. "I've had the greatest string- of hard luck lately that ever fell to the lot of man." said Smith, "but I will appear in court and stand for this latest matter." Acting: Detective Kay swore to com plaints against Smith. Kay worked up the case. He saw the two pretty young women emerge from the At lantic Cafe. - He thought they looked rather girlish, and an Investigation proved they were minors. Although Smith was absent on the date on which the liquor is alleged to have been sold to the young; women, the ordinance holds him responsible for the acts of his employes. POLICE WILL GET EVEN Pawnbrokers Who Petitioned for Sunday Closing to Be Arrested. The police are determined that pro prietors of pawnshops shall keep their establishments closed Sundays, as provided by a city ordinance, and to that end have inaugurated a cru sade. On complaint of John A. Mears, of the detective bureau, warrants were Issued out of the Municipal Court yes terday for several North, Third-street pawnbrokers. They will be arraigned be fore Judge Cameron this morning. It Is understood the police will not insist on fines at this time, but the court will be asked. It is said, to inform the de fendants that they must keep their places closed on future Sundays. Those for whom warrants were ia sued yesterday are: N. Gale, 6 North Third street; S. Ryan. 87 North Third; N. Sigell, 68 North Third; S. Seimber, 62 North Third, and Helzman Bros., 74 North Third. The pawnbrokers set up the claim that they have a right under the law to keep open the doors of their estab lishments on Sundays if they transact no business, but the police wish to have the ordinance Interpreted by the court that, the doors must remain closed all day, as in the case of second hand dealers. Fhe pawnbrokers under arrest are those who recently petitioned Mayor Lane to enforce the Sunday-closing or dinance. PASTOR NOT YET CHOSEN Committee of ..First Presbyterian ' Congregation Still Undecided. Members of the committee of the First Presbyterian Church, appointed "COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME" Tales That Are Told. "I was one of the kind who wouldn't believe that coffee was hurting me," says a New York woman. "You Just couldn't convince me its use was connected with the heart and stom ach trouble I suffered from most all of the time. My trouble finally got so bad I had to live on milk and toast almost entirely for three or four years. Still I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe It could do such damage. "What I needed was to quit ooffee and take nourishment In such form my stom ach could digest. I had read so much about Postum, the cereal coffee, but never thought it would fit my case until one day I deefded to quit coffee and give It a trial and make sure about It. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions. . , "Soon I found I began to get better and was able to eat carefully selected foods without the aid of pepsin or other digests and It was not long before I was really a new woman physically. "Now I am healthy, hearty and sound, can eat anything and everything that comes along and I know this wonderful change - is all due to my having quit coffee and got the big quantity of nour ishment I needed through this delicious Postum in place of the dangerous coffee and tea. "My wonder is why everyone don't give up the old coffee and the troubles that go with it and build themselves 1 up as I have done with . Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Easy to prove by 10 days' trial of Pos tum In place of coffee. The reward Is big and "there's a reason." to select a successor to Dr. Edgar P. Hill, expect to be ready In a short time to report their recommendation to the congregation. The committee has been looking over the field for a desirable and available man since Dr. Hill re signed and although no choice has been made many names have been suggested. "Wehope to be ready to make our re port very soon," said A. S. Pattullo. a member of the committee, last night Frank Robertson and W. M. Ladd are now representing the committee In the Fast and are conferring with various Eastern pastors. I do not know exactly when they will return to Portland but as soon as they do something definite may be ready for announcement." Dr. Hill is to leave next week and ar rangements are now under way to pro vide a temporary pastor. Dr. Robert Speer, of New York, will preach one Sunday and invitations will be extend ed to other ministers. A reception and dinner are to be given Dr. arid Mrs. Hill at 7:30 tonight at the Hotel Portland by the Portland General Ministerial Association. Shoes are made of leather. Yes, Bat no two hides are alike. Hardly two parts of the same hide are the same quality. A skin is stiff here, stretches there. The belly is flexible, the back rigid, Shoe-making skill and "knack" pick out the hide that is best fo: each make of shoe and the part oi the hide that is best for each piec soles and vamps and counters. Selection of leather plays an im portant part in making a shoe which retains its shape, with just enough give to be easy but rigid enough tq stand the strain. GOTZIAN SHOES have endur ance and wearing quality. Because the hides and the parts of the hide are skillfully chosen. The GOTZIAN SHOE must be absolutely right or it won't do. "How Shoes are Hade," a booklet easy to read, sent free on request tells the rest of the story. Made in St. Paul these fifty years. The Gotzian Shoe Hade 1b St PisI j C C.tiltn t Ca. lines 1839 A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvL T. FELIX CODRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Femoree Tan. Pimple, reckles, Moth Ptd.et Rash, and Skla D la? wee. ou Try Diemiia on beauty, and da lles detection. It bat stood tha teat of fi7 yean, and Is to harmless we taste It to be lure It Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Brre said o a lady of the hsut ton ( patient) t M As you ladle will DM them. foura.iidi rraan the leut h&rmfni f n ik kin DrDarmtloni." For sale hv all dmri.t vnri tr-.n. Ooods Dealers in the United States, Cenad and Xozope. FcTlD.T.HDPKlliS, Prom, 3? Onai Jones Sfreei, KewToi. FOB SALE BY WOODARD. CLAiULE CO, 1 :t!'.--.!it:Ylrtj!i i.'.iIkH'.h:'"- ui.uillamMaunmMMHrniM 11 Dene MtiMiaMiW, S3 "S .4""!';: SHAW'S PURE .ax BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth S treat. " Sola rjlitrlbnters (or Orom ajo4 YVaahinjrto. igiS ;r;-if 3 J TRY James Watson Oo GUARANTEED 12 WbolMala Afenta and Importere. GEO. 8. CLARK A CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. NEVER HFPAID that others have pronounced hope- LE-i less. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tezas Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bid. EDUCATION Al OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH Over 800 Graduate 46 in 1906 and 62 in 1905 Demand for Monmouth Teachers for Exceeds Sup ply. Poaitiona Secured in Leading School of State FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPT. 26. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. WRITE FOR CATALOG J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar. 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., wo 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. BEHNKE. WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OH T MILITARY H1LJL 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 THE MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of SAINT HELEN'S HALL Lessons in History, Literature, His tory or Art, English, Piano and Vocal Music No. 128 North 22d street. MRS. EMMA B. CARROLL Announces the Opening; of Her Musical Studio, October 1, at 697 Flanders SL The modern Leschetlzky method em ployed. HOLMES -FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL 8T5 EAST BLTRNSIDE ST., PORTLAND OR. Bpclal university preparation; normal train ing course; practical Kngltsl. courses; age' or previous lack of opportunity no barrier. In dividual or class Instruction. Phone East 3600. Take East Anktny Car. Columbia University University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. America's QB.IGINAL MALT WHISKY Withoot a Rival Today MALT AN IMPERVIOUS COATING For yonr house or business buildinsr 1 1 1 n Tt 1 . rwm is a layer or two 01 our DA.1 ai AX Ei paint. Best protection against sun, rain ana log. ueiay aecay Dy maKing i i ... iree application oi our paini to your property. Prices on request. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. & Co.'s Mm n n a alU 5C0Icn wmsKey YEARS IN WOOD We have successfully fitted with sight-giving glasses, many eyes "Knowing How" counts. i Hi ' Trie School that Plaoss TOV lit A GOOD POSmOH. MOLMES ttl BUSINESS COLLEGE II WASH. e TENTH STS. i. PORTLAND, OREGON Write direct to Principal, itoora E35. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WIIX OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Flta boyi and girls tor JCastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls offering Van com forts and cars of a refined home. A limited number of bpyi will be received Into the borne of one of the Instructors. Office 'hours during u'.e Summer from 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue writ to the address glv above. Medical Department OT THE University of Oregon 30 th Annual Besaton Beclna Srpt. IT. ISO. A44aa S. B. Joaepnl, H. .. Cam, 610 Dikum Bldr-. Portland. BUMMKR RESORTS. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Oregon Strictly Modern Annex Overlooking the Ocean For Information. Phone Pacific 985 IF YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream TRY REBE'S Thorn Main 1701. 310 Washington Street TEETH A fll.sg Full Be (or tC0. FRED FRZfC Bran 405 Dekam UuUdlas. $chwab Printing Co. BEST IfOKK. KEytSONAtLE PKtCtS 7K 8TAH.K STREETl f