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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 190O. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. t'otiBtlnn-Ronm Main TOTO tnlnt Editor : Main T0;0 6unday Editor Main 70,0 Compnmnir-Room Maln City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Ma,n 70i Kt fild. Office E" 61 AMCSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Waah- Inston) Tonlnht at 8:15 o'clock. tna Stewart Opera Company In the comie opera. "Dorothy." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylorl Baker Theater Company In "The Two Vagrants": tonight at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) Melodrama, "On the Bridge at Mldplght ; tonlcht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER CWaahlnnton. bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 nd 8 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80. S P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. J.VR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. 8 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 2:30 P. M.. Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. San Francisco. Pioneer Lawyer Paralyzed. After over 40 years of active life, Cornelius Beal, a pioneer Portland lawyer. Is con fined to his home at 628 Bast Pine street from the effects of paralysis. He 1b able to walk from his front door to the gate entrance, and then back, with some dif ficulty. Mr. Beal came to Oregon In the early '60s from Iowa, and engaged In the practice of law, In which he became quite prominent. At one time he owned 80 acres of land, which included Council Crest. For. several years Mr. Beal was at the head of the Good Templars, and delivered lectures In the Interest of the order. He then became interested In coffee lands in Central America. At one time he owned land in Portland now valued at $1,000,000. For some time he has been at work collating a book which will contain 1000 pages and purports to contain the best thought of the literary and scientific work. He has given a. number of years to the preparation of this work, and It Is now completed. Mr. Beal hopes to live long enough to see his work in print, which he expects soon to arrange for. Departure of Anna Loubet. On the - eve of her departure for New York Mon. day night, en route to Europe, Miss Anna Loubet, in the fullness of her gratitude for what has been done for her, earnestly besought The Oregonian to publish the following list of names of people whose sympathy and aid has not heretofore been mentioned: Mrs. Henry Weinhard and Mrs. Paul YVesslnger, the officers of the O. R. & X. Co., the Chicago & North Western Railway Co., and the New York Central, who arranged for her free transportation across the continent be fore the pass bill went Into effect, and Judge W. D. Fenton, at whose solicitation this was done; the Fashion Stable and B. & O. T. Co., for free carriage for her self and baggage, and Miss T. V. Raphael, vhirwai not only largely Instru mental In presenting her claims for these favors, but also devoted many hours to cheering and heartening Miss Loubet dur ing her days of trial and Buffering. Jew Nun Out on Bail. Jew Nun, the Chinese who was convicted of manslaugh ter last January for killing a fellow-countryman named Lee Ylck Yee, whom he accused of eloping with his young wife, was yesterday noon re leased from custody on an order signed by Judge Frazer admitting him to ball In the sum of $3000. The bond was in the shape of two certified checks fur nished by the brother of the condemned man in New York, and relatives and friends In this city and elsewhere. Judge Frazer also granted a stay of proceed ings in the case pending the appeal to the Supreme Court by Attorneys Henry E. McGinn and Ralph E. Moody. Jew Nun was sentenced to IB years' imprisonment for manslaughter after his conviction, and has been In the County Jail ever since his trial. Severe Lesson in Politeness. Two days in the City Jail, a severe lecture by Municipal Judge Cameron and a nar row escape from a term of imprisonment followed the refusal of Charles Crider and William Elder, young men, to take off their hats during a performance at the Empire Theater. The youths were before Judge Cameron yesterday morn ing, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Upon promising to behave in future, the youths were re leased, but the charges were continued against them and they were warned that If they should create any more trou ble they would be severely dealt with. Governor Again a Grandfather. In stead of Governor Chamberlain, most of the friends of the Chief Executive of the state are calling him Grandfather Cham berlain. Within a month he has been made grandfather twice, and the Gov ernor considers himself quite venerable. Yesterday morning at 12:30 o'clock a daughter was born to the wife of Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain. About a month ago a daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blair. Bloodthirsty Italian Fined. Louis Farchi, an Italian who recently created considerable excitement by firing numer ous shots into his mother-in-law's house, was fined $30 by Municipal Judge Cam eron yesterday morning, upon entering a plea of guilty to discharging firearms within the city limits. Death of Mrs. Carrie West. The body of Mrs. Carrie West, wife of T. 8. West, who lives at 3S4 Marguerite avenue, has been brought from Heppner, and the funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence at 2 o'clock. Mrs. West was on a visit at Heppner when her death occurred. Accused of Beating Woman. Upon complaint of Lila Anderson, William Fritz, a North End bartender, was ar rested yesterday morning and arraigned In the Municipal Court on a charge of assault and battery. The case will be tried this morning. Central W. C. T. U. Elects Officers. The annual meeting of .the Central W. C. T. U. will be held today at 2:30 P. M. In the Goodnough building. Officers will be elected. New Year's Services. Talmud Torah Synagogue, Sixth and Hall streets. Evenings, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 o'clock; mornings, Thursday and Friday, 7 o'clock W. M. Knight, of the Knight Shoe Company, has left for the East to buy "Sorosis" and "Walk-Over" shoes for the Spring of 1907. 5 Cents on Saturday. Everybody ad mitted to "The Oaks" on Saturday for 5 cents. Locksley Hall, Seaside, Or., will re main open for guests all Winter. Mrs. Lk A. Carlisle. Phone, Paclfio 968. 5 Cents on Saturday. Everybody ad mitted to "The Oaks" on Saturday for 5 cents. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to J; business men's lunch. Wii-hoit Mineral Water Phone 15S6. Frederick A. Gull, a Chicago capitalist, is at the Portland. W. B. Dennis, a well-known mining man of Black Butte, Or., Is a Portland guest. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, Govern ment Quarantine Officer, Is registered at the Portland. H. D. Shepherd, general manager of the Pacific Improvement Company at San Francisco, was at the Portland yester day. Lee Van Orden, who was chief clerk at the Portland a few years ago, was here yesterday, en route to Seattle, where ha will assume charge of the office of the new Hotel Savoy In that city. Until recently. Mr. Van Orden was chief clerk at the St. Francis, at San Francisco. A distinguished party of tourists is at the Portland. They are Mr. and Mrs. Pwlght L. Jones, Misses Mabel and Gladys Jones, Mrs. F. R, Hutton and Mrs. W. H. Lefferts, of New York.- .The party has Just completed a tour of Yellowstone Park, and after spending a few days here will return East. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (Special.) Ore gonlans registered today as follows: From Portland W. H. Bradford, at the Morrison; F. Robertson, at the Great Northern; Frank S. Baker, at the Auditorium. From Oregon Rosina Fouts, Eliza beth Fox, at the Kaiserhof. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (Special. ) Northwestern people - registered today as follows: Portland Imperial, Mrs. A. Burckhardt; Victoria. Mrs. H. L. Weatherby. Belmont G. Perkins. Spokane Earlington, F. E. Goodall and wife. Tacoma Park Avenue, L. G. Smith. AT THE THEATERS Wha the Free Agents Say. DOROTHY" , TONIGHT. Stewart Opera Company in Tuneful Comic Opera at Heilig. The best presentation of the delightful old English comic opera, "Dorothy." that has ever been given in the West is what the man agement of the Stewart Opera Company prom ises for tonight and tomorrow night at the Heilig Theater. It U a well-known fact that "Dorothy' is the most pleasing opera that Alfred Cellier ever composed music for. It is one of the very best of the old standard light operas, and its presentation by the Stewart company of lyric artists, with the same cos tumes and mountings as were used In the New York engagement, should prove entranc ing. ' 'Babette ' Friday ad Saturday. Seats selling at Heilig Theater for entire week. 'THE TWO VAGRANTS. Miss Lawrence and Miss Slossen Have Attractive Roles at Baker. It Is hard to Imagine Mies Lawrence as a vagrant, or Miss Slossen, either, but these two finished actresses assume the title roles of the "Two Little Vagrants' at the Baker this week in most charming and unique man ner. This is the first time "Two Little Vag rants' has been produced in the West, and It was only by special permission of Charles Frohman that Mr. Baker was able to secure It for Portland. "On the Bridge at Midnight." "On the Bridge at Midnight' is still mak ing a tremendous sensation at the Empire, for it has & plot that never loses Its grip on the audience and la a scenic achievement which has made It famous as a flrst-class produc tion of comedy drama. The story reaches Its most stirring climax in the wonderful bridge scene. All week and Saturday matlneo at the Empire. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Georgia Minstrels Coming. The famous Richard & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels will be the attraction at The Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for an engagement of four performances, be ginning next Monday night, September 24. Matinee Wednesday. Seat sale Saturday at theater. "The Wilderness." Portland theater-goers, wlli be delighted to learn that the Baker Stock Company is going to present another of Henry Esmond's society dramas next week In "The Wilderness." Mr. Baker has arranged for this exquisite Lon don society drama, to open at the Sunday matinee. "Mad Love" at Empire Next Week. "Mad Love which will be next week's attraction at the Empire, is a splendid and remarkably brilliant new vereion of Miss M. TX Braddon's world-famous work, "Lady Aud ley's Secret." It is now touring the principal cities of the country under the management of E. R. Salter with the superb emotional star. Miss Maretta Smart, and a splendid com pany of players. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "Road to 'Frisco." In the "Road to ,Frisco. now being pre sented at the Star Theater, Owen Davis, the dramatist, has written a melodrama which, will appeal to all lovers of the West, particularly those who are familiar with the days of gold In California. There will be matinees Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Seats reserved In advance. Vaudeville at' the Grand. Joy unconflned is offered this week at the Grand, where a vaudeville entertainment Is being given which upholds the reputation of the theater. The Mimic Four have the olace of honor on the bill and they have an act whjch Is a novelty. There la just enough plot In It to carry the specialties, and the acting Is capably dona. "The Green-Eyed Monster." The funniest show of the year Is to be seen at the Lyric this week, where the members of the popular stock company are covering themselves alt over with glory with their magnificent performance of the famous farce-comedy success, "The Green Eyed Monster." It is really a great show and no one can afford to miss it. Pantage's New Offering. There has been no better or stronger feature offered this season from the vaude ville stage than the Metropolitan Singers, who render the bedroom scene from "Fra Diavolo" this week. It Is an operatic treat and a class and quality of work which is rarely attained by vaudeville workers. There Is a host of other good acta. Library Space Is Crowded. CORVAX.LIS, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) The Dolph Library, contributed by the estate of the late Senator Dolph, is In place in the library at the Oregon Agri cultural College. The books occupy over 400 feet of lineal shelf space. Each is labeled with a neat inscription stating where the book came from and how 4t passed into the possession of the college. Many of the books are very valuable, and will be extremely helpful to stu dents in research work, debates and other lines. The library-room and annex are crowded. There is no shelf room now for books that are out which will soon be In, and the authorities are at a loss on how to make the accommodations serve the requirements. MILLINERYOPENING. Our annual Fall opening; taes place this afternoon. Music by McElroy's orchestra. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all. Le Palais .Royal, 375 "Washington Btreet. WHEREJ0 DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 5th. CARD OF THANKS. We desire sincerely to thank the many friends for their sympathy and kindness; also for the floral offerings which . were contributed at the funeral of our little son. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. High-Grade Piano, for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. SInshelmer. 72 Third sc Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes Welcome Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cure. ill H TO AGT LAWYERS PROMINENT IX liAVD FRAUDS MAY BE DISBARRED. " A. II. Tanner, II. H. Turner and Charles F. I-ord Among Those Cited by Committee. The Oregon Bar Association has de cided to take action concerning a num ber of attorneys who have become mixed up with the land frauds, and yesterday cited Judge A. H. Tanner, the former partner of Senator Mitchell, to appear before the grievance committee of the body tomorrow night and ' show cause why disbarment proceedings should not be commenced against him. H. H. Turner, a Salem lawyer, who io charged with having committed per jury in connection with the Kellaher land-fraud case before the State Circuit Court of Marion Couflty, will likewise be compelled to appear and answer the ac cusation. Frank S. Grant, prosecutor for the as sociation, last -night declined to state what action had been contemplated rela tive to other names Involved, but ad mitted that Judge Tanner and Attorney Turner were among those summoned. The grievance committee of the Oregon State Bar Association la composed of Warren B. Thomas (chairman), R. A. Letter, Earl C. Bronaugh, Oscar Hayter and H. G. Piatt. Last night Mr. Thomas admitted that Charles F. Lord had also been cited to show cause why he should not be disbarred, but declared that no further action had been taken with ref erence to any other lawyers. According to Mr. Thomas, the accused will be tried before the grievance committee In the same manner as a regular court proceed ing, and all the evidence against the ac cused attorneys will be presented by Prosecutor Grant. The findings of the body will thereafter be transmitted to the State Supreme Court, wnicn is em powered either to ignore the charges or direct that the accused be a sbarred from further practice in the courts of this state. Inasmuch as the Notaries Public owe their appointment to the Governor, the Bar' Association has no jurisdiction m their cases, and It is thought that uov. ernor Chamberlain may be called upon to revoke a number of commissions of those who have confessed to taking false ac knowledgments in the land-fraud cases. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES HESET AND BRISTOL Thomas B. Neuhausen, Special In spector of th Department of th In terior, yesterday gave out the con tents of a telegram received from President Roosevelt last Saturday and dlreoted to Francis J. Heney. who had already taken hi. departure for San Francisco. The congratula tory message reads as follows: Executive Office. Oyster Bay, N. T., Sept. 15. 1A06. Francis J. Heney, Portland. Or.: Secretary Hitchcock has shown me your telegram of the 13th. I congratulate you and Dis trict Attorntv Bristol heartily. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The foregoing was In response to a dispatch from Neuhausen to Secre tary Hitchock, apprising him of the fact that six land-fraud cases had been tried and 11 persons convicted at the term of the Federal Court Just closed. Including the following: Ex United States Commissioner Charles Nlckell. City Attorney Martin O. Hoge of Medford, Henry W. Miller, Frank E. Kincart, ex-United States Commissioner Hamilton H. Hendricks, Charles A. Watson, Coe D. Barnard. ' Clarence B. Zachary, George Soren son, ex-Representative Wlllard N. Jones and State Senator Franklin F. Mays. ' TWO OFFICERS HOLD ON St. Johns Attorney and Marshal Re appointed ; Surveyor Must Go. .' -Mayor P. W. Hlnman, made his first appearance before the St. Johns Council last night and created a favorable Im pression. The new Mayor promptly dis patched business, and has announced that a couple hours' session Is sufficient dura tion. With . the resignation of ex-Mayor Valentine all appointive offices, by virtue of charter regulation, became vacant. In the offices of City Attorney and Chief of Police, S. H. Greene and Charles Breed erson were re-appointed and confirmed. The City Surveyor's office was permitted to remain vacant. Owing to the fact that the Council and Surveyor W. W. Goodrich are on strained relations, his re-appolntment is not expected. A. mild sensation was sprung In the rendering of a bill by the St. John's Water Company for $277, the amount be ing the expenditure necessary for relay ing water mains to make them conform with the grades established In newly graded streets. The bill was rejected. The Are limit ordinance was tabled An effort to extend Allegheny street by condemnation proceedings through the Caples trace was discussed. Action was deferred one week. TRIES TO CHOKE HERSELF Woman Arrested for Drunkenness Creates Disturbance in Jail. Blanche Leslie, who was arrested at Fourth and Stark streets for being In toxicated lost night, attempted to take her life after being locked up in a cell at the City Jail. She was standing on the street creating a general disturbance and one of the bystanders telephoned to the police station. An officer was sent after her and conducted her to the sta tion. Here she began to scream and would not give her name. She was taken upstairs, but hardly had she entered the women's ward when she threw herself on the floor and began to choke herself. She fought desperately with the officers who tried to restrain her and her screams when she was being placed in the cell were heard for blocks around the City Jail. READY TO PAY 95 CENTS. London & Lancashire Asks to Be Taken Off Bank's Blacklist. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. According to the officers of the Hibernla Bank, the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company has issued a notice that It will pay its policyholders who suffered losses in the San Francisco fire 95 cents on the 1, and has asked the bank to remove the company from the bank's list of in surance companies which are not meet ing their obligations. The request of the insurance company Is to be taken under consideration by the officers of the bank, which has refused to accept mortgages on property insured in companies who are not paying their losses. Boy Charged With Robbery. A lad who gave his name as Ray Mc- FRALEY'S (FORMERLY BECKER'S.) Fadden was arrested last night by Spe cial Policeman Morgan on Couch street while robbing a drunken Mexican of his watch In a dark hallway of a lodging house. The policeman saw McFadden while he had his hands in the drunken man's pockets and then saw the young man pull out a watch and chain. While he placed the robber under arrest Mc Fadden tried to throw the watch away, and when brought to the station feigned intoxication. He told several conflicting stories to Captain Slover, all the time giving a poor imitation of a drunken man. The Mexican, J. G. Broesnes, was brought to the station and identified his watch. The police officers think McFadden is an old crook, as he plainly showed that he saw the inside of a Jail before. When searched a small watch was found on McFadden. The officers think It was stolen. McFadden says he came from San Francisco, but when searched It was discovered that he came from Walla Walla. Stop Saloon Games "for the Drinks" Municipal Judire Cameron Inclined to Believe Snrh Pastime Conies Under the Head of Gambling. EXCLUSIVE little games "for the drinks" are In Jeopardy in Port land, for Municipal Judge Cameron is in clined to hold that if cards are played for drinks or cigars, the law has been violated as much -as though the stakes were a money consideration. He will de cide the case of A. J. Burns et al Satur day morning, this being an Instance where the defendants frankly admit they were playing poker for drinks In Burns' saloon, 276 Taylor street, last Saturday night. Members of the city detective bureau raided the saloon and caught BUrns and four patrons seated about a table playing what the arresting officers swore yester day was a straight out-and-out game of "draw" poker for money. The officers ad mit that they saw no money change hands, but explained that there were plenty of poker-chips which were as good as money. The defense set up that the game was not for money, but for drinks, and were startled when Judge Cameron said he held that to be equally illegal. - Counsel asked for time in which to present au thorities, and he will have until Satur day morning. If Judge Cameron finds the defendants in this case guilty, it will be a tip to scores of other "for-the-drinks" players to keep wise on the movement of the "moral squad," and the man in uniform as well, for raids may take place with out notice. Thus is the peaceful and quiet little poker game "Just for the drinks" stand, ing In jeopardy. His Game Leg Causes Smith to Be Tardy "Mysterious Billy" Forfeits Ball fn Mnnicipal Court Because It Takes Him an Hour to Walk , Four Blocks, jy OVING at an exceedingly slow rate I I of speed and dragging his left leg behind him, "Mysterious Billy" Smith, ex-pugillst and proprietor of the Atlantic Cafe, reached the municipal Court-room yesterday morning exactly one hour late and found that his bail of $26 had been forfeited 30 minutes before his arrival. He was there to answer a charge of selling liquor to a minor. "Why was it you failed to appear In time to answer this charge?" asked Judge Cameron, when Smith sought Information about the ball forfeiture. "Wellv Your Honor, I have a lame leg, you see and it takes me 15 minutes to walk one block," replied Smith. "That does not explain your absence from court," said Judge Cameron. "It was this way," went on Smith; "I was four blocks away when court con vened, and It therefore required an hour for me to get here. I am very sorry, as I need, the money." Smith's explanation was so unique and so striking that Judge Cameron and Dep uty City Attorney Fitzgerald at once con sented to reopen the case and give Smith a chance to defend , himself. The case will be tried Saturday morning. - Smith is charged with selling liquor to two young women, contrary to the city ordi nance. CARD OF THANKS. Tne family of the late Plympton Kelly wish to express their thanks to their many friends and the members of Even ing Star Grange No. 27, Patrons of Hus bandry, for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown them during his last sickness and death. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and family. JOSEF MEREDITH ROSENCRANTZ (SOLO VIOLINIST) Late of Music Faculty of University of California, Announces OPENING OF VIOLIN STUDIO AT 741 Gllsau Street, Near 23d Street. Tone Character and Violin Interpretation a Specialty. Claws No" Forming. Phone Main 177. Qrcgonl if c THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Is an Important factor in making a Greater Oregon. ALL OUR INVESTMENTS ARE IN OREGON SECURITIES The iatereat on the InTeitmeiti remain bere to develop Qregon Our home office In located here. Our officials and their families reside here. Our supplies are manufactured here. Every dollar paid to us remains In Oregon. Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manacer. Autumn Millinery ARTISTIC. MODISH. DISTINCTIVE, PRACTICAL, MODERATE-PRICED. "We've been all 'round and yours are the prettiest hats of all," and "so reasonable." are common remarks heard in our display-room. Paris and New York Patterns Personally selected while In Eastern markets.. Exquisite creations from our own superior designers, including every desirable idea of the season at popular prices. "Gage" and other makes of high-class street Hats. Felt knockabout and College Hats $1.25 and up. Children's Cloth Tams and Caps, 25 and up. HATTERY 214 THIRD ST., COR. S ALMOST. Your Valuable Papers Will not worry you , if placed in the safe deposit vault of the Oregon Trust & Sav ings Bank. The vault has heavy reinforced concrete walls, steel lined and electrie wir ing of the latest de vice to show the slightest tampering, and, as an .extra pre caution, the bank is patrolled night and day by a watchman. Boxes, $4 and up per year. It will give us pleasure to have you call and examine our vault and look over our bank. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Portland, Oregon. Sixth and Washington Streets The Best People Keep in touch with the most progres sive institutions of their city. Better get in line and visit us. The Melville Clark Interior Player is a gem. Plays the entire keyboard 88 notes nothing to it but music Anyone can play it. Positively the simplest and yet the greatest player ever made. Call and see it. We have pianos, too, and organs. Drop in when passing. Always glad to see you. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison St. Orders taken for tuning. Phone Main 677. IMPORTANT L. MayerX Co., "The Grocers" WILL CLOSE THURSDAY On account of holiday. Let us have your orders today. New Holland herring have arrived. The greatest care is used in selecting the leather from which are made GORDON GLOVES $150 Every detail right from seam to fasteners TEETH A (1Z.00 Fall Bel (or- MO. FRED PREHX ttoom 403 Dekam iwab Printing Co, IMST WORK. KKASOyjXLE PKICtt 7 S STA.R.K STREET CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. Mrr. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS DUNLAP HATS 2rS2: Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. $?'JSJ2" CLEAR bo Many school bottom of "T J Q J J" FREE EXAMINATION we can tell if your child U ono COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kaaaaa City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oresjoa. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oretronian Bid. EDUCATIONAL. HAS BECOME A NECESSITY To care for our increasing attendance. This has been secured in the Tilford Building at Tenth and Morrison streets, where two entire floors will be occupied. The equipment throughout will be new, down to the minute, and the best that money will buy. Our facilities will then equal those of any like school in America; surpass all on this coast. Steadfast adherence to quality and thorough work brings us each year students by the hundred, and more calls for help than we can meet. A position is certain for anyone who will properly master a course in our school. Open all the year; students admitted at any time; illustrated catalogue free. Call, phone or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington nowj Tenth and Morrison Oct. 1 A. P. Armstrong-, LL. B-, Principal Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS NIGHT and DAY FULL TERM OPENS SEPT. 24 DAY COURSES Commercial and Stenography College Preparatory Engineering Subjects Special Tutoring NIGHT CLASSES Algebra, per three-montha term.. I J.00 Arithmetic 3.00 Architectural drawing 6.00 Assayin 8.00 Automobile (see special folder).. Bookkeeping 5.00 Commercial law 2.00 Commercial correspondence 2.00 Chemistry 8.00 Civil service, per month 6.00 Carpentry 6.00 Blectrlclty 10.00 English grammar 2.00 Forestry and lumbering 6.00 Freehand drawing 7.00 Gasoline engine 6.00 Geometry 3.00 Geography 3.00 Machine design 6.00 Manual training 6.00 Mechanical drawing 6.00 Mining 8.00 Mechanics . ........ 8.00 Penmanship 1.00 Plan reading and estimating.... 5.00 Plumbing 10.00 Reading and spelling 2.00 Rhetoric 2.00 Comerclal sign card writing (see folder) Shorthand 6.00 Spanish 6.00 Surveying 6.00 Telegraphy 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 6.00 Vocal music 3.00 Wood carving and turning 6.00 COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL. Write or Call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. PHONE PRL EX. 5. ColumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade oouraes. Apply for catalogue. The Allen Preparatory School Corner East Twelftn and Balmon sts. Fits for all Eastern colleges and sclentlne schools. Sixth year begins September IT. For catalogue address The Allen Prepara tory School. 635 East Salmon street) Port land. Or. Oince hours 10 to 12. Telephone East 6S9. ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL WORK. children toil helpless and hopeleis at the their classes for lack of it. After a careful BRUNOT HALL A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly and other colleges. The music 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 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 1STH TEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits boys and girls tor Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall tor girls offering t'ns com forts and car 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 9 A. M. till 12 M. For catalogue writ to the address given above. IF YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream TRY REBE'S 'Phone Main 1701. 310 Washington Street Every Woman li liillissmi ana uoaia snow about the woDflsrfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray The pew steal srriftca. Jrtlto. cat Moit CoDTnlDt. 1IQMUM lMtssBtly. If be cannot supply tba nABi Ksw aocept BO other, but tend it mo fr Illustrated book J i. It gtres frill particular! and dtr tctions In- vsluableto ladies, mi ItVKl, CO., "Woodard, Clarke ft Co., Portland, Oregon. 6. O. Bkldmore ft Co.. 161 ftd.. Portland. CMICMCRTCR-S ENGLISH EN.IYROYAL PILLS THE DIAMOND BBAKD. Ladlrs l Aik you xn Cklhs-tors PUU with Blue Rlbboa. T Bur ef your Erurrlst aod Ask for Cai.cniCS.TEB- ENGLISH, tks DIAMOND BKAXD PILLS, for ytiTV regarded is Bent. SUC AlrS neiiBDM. oia dt Lmifrisis evcrTwnere. Caesaieal Ce PailaAalpbia, Fa. P V i boms. Be 14 V ke sisstkxr. V mm Mil 'MiMi.ii.MHtmiuisBii;;,!