THE MOUSING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES .
Countlng-Room Mat"
City Circulation Main TOTO
Managlnr Editor Jfajn TOiO
Euni.ay Editor Ma)n .0,0
Composlng-Room , Ma n TOTO
City Editor .Main Torn
Superintendent Building Mala 7070
East 81d. Office B1
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUASf GRAND THEATPTR M?rrlson
between 6th and Tth) Stockwell-Mac-Gregor
Company in "The Carnival of
Love." tonight at 8:30.
OR AND THEATER (Washington.
Hrk and E.vnth VaudavlUa, 9:30. T.SU
, and S P. M. , '
FANTASY THEATER (4th and f,rk
Continuous Yaudevlll.. 3:30. 7:80. 8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha
Allen Stock Company In "The Girl From
Texas." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:ld P M. ......
STAR THEATER (Park and Whlnrton)
The French Stock Company In A daugh
ter of the South." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nee Tuesday. Thursday, faaturday and Bun
day at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAK'S (O. W. P. "rime) Oatea open
' 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band coo,
certs and free specialties.
Army Occupies School Lawn. L. T.
Pecry. member of the Eexecutlve Board,
yesterday morning came very near col
liding with the United States Army, or
a portion of it, at the southwest cor
ner of Williams avenue and Kusseu
street. The mounted officers of the
Third Battalion of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry came north on Williams
avenue to the corner of Russell street,
and seeing the vacant school ground rode
their horses on to the grassy lawn ana
dismounted. Mr. Peery saw the action
and declared it Ought not to be tolerated,
and asked for a policeman to eject the
officers. While he was skirmishing
around for a policeman 200 brown troopers
came marching up the avenue, guns on
their shoulders, and took possession ot
the school lawn. That was too many to
fire off the ground by the whole police
force, "Besides," said Mr. Peery, I can t
fight the whole United States Army. I
gHess they'll have to stay till they get
readv to move on." He ceased looking
for a policeman, and the "army1 moved
on. '
Demand for Oregon Pamphlets. T,ne
demand 'for the books 0n Oregon recently
published by the Chamber of Commerce
continues unabated. Yesterday a leading
real estate firm of Portland secured a
supply of 3000 of the books from the
Chamber, which they will distribute
throughout the Middle West by means
of agents whom they have sent out. Re
cently the Chamber sent supplies of the
book to the leading- hotels and railroad
offices in the city, with a letter asking
them to distribute the books to the best
advantage. yesterday morning the
Chamber received a letter from E. F.
Holder, general agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, In ' which ne
quotes from a letter from the passenger
traffic manager of the company, who
says: "If the Portland Chamber of Com
merce will furnish us with a supply of
the books, I shall take pleasure In dis
tihutinir them over our lines and
throughout the East. We can use 5000
to 10,000 as well as not If tney nave mat
many to spare."
' BIDS FOR ARMORT REPAIRS. BIOS lor
repairing and making arterations in the
Armory at Couch and Tenth streets were
opened yesterday by the County Court.
The lowest bid is that of Anton Teller,
who offers to do the. work according to
the specifications and plans of architect
Richard Martin, Jr., for J13.840. The
highest bid is that of D. C. McDonald,
who asks 26.50 for the work. G. Za
nello offered to do all the brick work on
the addition to the Armory for 2697,
but did not bid on the balance of the
work. The other bids were as follows:
Brown & Hepp, $14,650: J. L. Hand, $17,
993; Langford & Walker, J16.600; Mclnnis
& Reed. $13,902, not to Include plumbing
and wiring; Palmer & Ellison, $18,600; W.
R. Griffith, $13,991; J. J. Richardson, $15.
155; James Peterson, $25,319; E. B. White,
$14,444; Merchant &. Bridges, $15,998; L. C.
Shorno, $16,550.
Portland-grown Tobacco. There is on
display in the permanent exhibit in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce a to
bacco plant which was grown in East
Portland by H. Ralfschneider. It Is of
the Connecticut variety and would make
perfect cigar wrappers. The leaves are
about two feet long by about li inches
In width and the texture is of the finest
quality. Another display in the ChanT
ber is a sheaf of oats grown by Scott
Hayman at Clackamas Station." They are
of the "American Wonder" variety. Both
exhibits are attracting a great deal of
attention.
Steel Bridge Cars Delated. A ' de
railed car on the, east end of the Steel
bridge held up traffic for over an hour
last night. The car was west-bound and
got off the track midway between the
draw and the east end of the bridge. All
cars of the Woodlawn, Russell and Sha
ver, Alberta and Vancouver divisions are
now coming west over the Steel bridge
and traffic is unusually heavy. The de
railing of the car held up a string of
cars several blocks in length.
Ad Clcbb Invited. Yesterday the
Chamber of Commerce sent a telegraphic
invitation to the Associated Ad Clubs of
America to hold their next convention in
Portland. The association is now in ses
sion in Cincinnati, O., there being about
500 delegates in attendance. The benefit
to be derived by Portland from a et
ing of this kind Is immense.
Property Owners! We want houses to
rent. We are turning away scores of
desirable renters every week -for lack of
houses. If you have a house or flat (or
a dozen of them) list with us. We will
rent them for you, and collect the rent.
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 240-244
Washington street, corner Second.
Death of Mrs. Martha Roberts.
Mrs. Martha Roberts, wife of feamuel
Roberts, died at her' home in University
Park, August 27. ..'he funeral will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Hol
man's Chapel, and the Interment will be
in the Hillsboro Cemetery. She was 63
years old.
Stolen Auto Found. The big Mitchell
automobile, which was stolen from W. J.
Clemens at Twenty-fifth ' and Raleigh
- streets Tuesday night, was found at East
Eleventh and East Grant streets yester
day morning and was returned to Its
proper place.
Is Your Office Ststem SatisfactortT
We design and install the right kind. Get
our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf
devices, filing systems. Paciflo Stationery
& Printing Co.. 203, 206. 207 2d St. Phono
Main 921. Home A 2199.
Telegraphers Ball, Murlark hall,
Thursday, August 29. Prasp's Orchestra.
Tickets, $1 per couple; for sale at Mc
Allen & McDonnell, Woodard, Clarke &
Co., Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., Schiller's
cigar store. "
Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and
Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two
through trains daily, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Special train Saturdays, 3:10 P. M. Ticket
office. Third and Morrison streets.
Astoria Regatta Excursion on
steamer Telegraph, leaves 7 A. M.
Tickets, round-trip, $2. Good from Au
gust 30 to September 7. Alder-street
dock. .
For Rent. Front-street store, between
Morrison and Yamhill, 25x100, with rooms
above. Ladd & Tilton, agents.
Owner will sell that elegant new house
at 650 East Taylor street at a sacrifice,
if taken quickly. .
Business Men's Lunch 11:80 to 2. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th at.
Entrance fee on Y. M. C. A. member
ship dropped until August 31. Join now.
Rooms to Let. See Superintendent,
room 201 Oregonian building.
If your long-distance business Is ur
gent, us the "Home."
Da. Josephi baa returned
Police Doubt Kellt'8 Stort. That J. 1
J. Kelly, manager of the Kelly Paint
Company, 432 East Washington street,
voluntarily gave Lynn Williams, colored,
a check for $20 and that Kelly was not
held up at all is the firm belief of the
police. Captain Bailey, to whom Kelly
reported his case, discredits his sensa
tional yarn, and Chief Gritzmacher says
he strongly doubts it. Williams is under
arrest, charged with highway robbery.
Kelly reported to the police early yes
terday morning that he had been held up
by a negro at the east end of the Steel
bridge, and that the highwayman forced
him to march to the paint store on East
Washington street, where, under threats;
Kelly was obliged to write out a check
for $20 payable to Williams. Later, the
police took up the" case and found the
accused negro asleep in Kelly's store,
badly intoxicated. That a highwayman
would perpetrate such a blood-curdling
crime and then calmly lie down to sleep
in his victim's own store Is said by the
police to be too remarkable for credence.
W. C. T. U. Meeting. Mrs. - M. M.
Steeth conducted an interesting exercise
on W. C. T. U. work at the usual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the rooms, 606
Goodnough building. A large number
were in attendance. Next week the
monthly social meeting will be held. Miss
Lucy Broad will be present and address
the ladies. A very interesting time Is ex
pected. Much of the success of these
meetings is due to our very efficient presi
dent, Mrs. Ida Berkley.
To Receive Japanese Official. The
Chamber of Commerce Is making ar
rangements to entertain Kipujiro Ishii,
Chief of the Bureau of Japanese Foreign
Commerce, who will arrive In Portland
September 2. The matter Is In the hands
of Acting President Swigert and Chair
man W. D. Wheelwright, of the Oriental
Trade Committoe-. The entertainment
will probably be in the form of a dinner
at which those Interested In Oriental
trade will participate.
Reduced Rates to Astoria. For the
benefit of those wishing to attend the
meeting of the Norwegian Singing Society
held at Astoria August 31-September 1-2,
and the 13th annual Astoria regatta Sep
tember 2, S, 4, the Astoria & Columbia
Railroad names 'a round-trip rate from
Portland of $3. Tickets on sale August
30. 31, September 1, 2, 3, 4, returning ex
pires September 6.
Hears Evidence in Booth Case. Actl
lng Municipal Judge Strode heard some
evidence In the case of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company against H. T.
Booth, yesterday morning and took the
case under advisement. The defendant
was until recently general agent for Ore
gon, representing the concern, and is now
charged with embezzlement, which he
firmly denies.
Have you uBed the Home Telephone
Company's direct long-distance lines to
Forest Grove, Albany, Monroe, Browns
ville, Corvallis, Newport and Intermediate
and adjacent points.
Chinese Gamblers Fined. In the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday morning,, seven
Chinese, arrested last Saturday, pleaded
guilty to playing fantan and were fined
$10 each.
To Hire. Pack horses and guide. 605
Alder 'Street. Phone Main 826.
Beautifully furnished home for rent,
$100. A 166, Oregonian.
Dr. C. T. Prehn has returned.
I
GTJY E. MOORE GIVES LIFE FOR
OTHERS.
Saves Three" Companions From
Drowning, but Effort Too Much
for Heroic Young Man.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Guy E. Moore, a
son of Mrs. S. E. Moore, a widow of
294 Eugene street, Portland, died yes
terday as i' result of his exertions In
Bavlng three companions from drown
ing when their boat capsized near
Muskegon. Mich., on August 20. He
swam for another boat and brought
them ashore. He was a medical stu
dent, aged 25.
Guy E. Moore, of Portland, who died
yesterday In Muskegon, Mich., from
hemorrhage of the lungs, caused by
over-exertion In saving three friends
PORTLAND MAX WHO GAVE HIS
LIFE FOB OTHERS.
The Late Guy K. Moor.
from drowning in Lake Michigan, is
the son of Mrs. S. E. Moore, of this
city. He was born in Prinevllle, Or.,
23 years ago, hrs father being the late
M. A. Moore, postmaster and well
known businessman of that place.
Young Moore was a prominent stu
dent at the State Agricultural College
at Corvallis and graduated in the class
of 1904. In that year he won the g-old
medal In- the state oratorical contest
at Eugene. He was also awarded a
scholarship of one year at the Chi
cago Musical College.
For the past three years the young
man had been a student at the Na
tional Medical College of Chicago, and
expected to graduate next June. Dur
ing the past year he was first assist
ant at Dr. Llndlahr's Naturopath
Sanatorium, 308 Ashland boulevard.
Mr. Moore was president of a physical
culture club In Chicago and was a
member of Friendship Lodge, No. 14,
A. O. U. W., at Corvallis.
He was spending his vacation at
Muskegon, Mich., at the time of the
accident which resulted in his death.
Arrangements have been made to
bring the remains to Portland for cre
mation. He leaves a mother and sis
ter. Miss Gladys Moore.
EVENT OF NOTE.
Opening Day for New Fall and Win.
ter Dunlap Hats.
All "Dunlap" wearers and others who
appreciate quality in hats are most cor
dially Invited to visit Robinson & Co.. 289
Washington street, and see the splendid
stock of new 1907-1908 Dunlap hats. Just
received and shown today for the first
t ii - ; An
time.
TITLE If'l DISPUTE
Portland Lawyer Assists the
Attorney-General.
TO BREAK 0. & C. TRUST
Advises That Lands TJnder Patent
Should Be Withdrawn From Rail
road and Given to Actual Set
tlers by the Government.
A. W. Lafferty, a young Portland
attorney with offices in the Fenton
building, has prepared and submitted
to Attorney-General Bonaparte a re
port on the Interest of the Oregon &
California Railroad Company in Ore
gon land grants. The report has been
printed and appears in book form.
The work was performed by Attorney
Lafferty in compliance with a promise
he made during a conversation with
Mr. Bonaparte at Washington some
time ago.
Mr. Lafferty makes a somewhat
revolutionary suggestion as to the dis
position of the lands now held by the
Oregon A California Railroad Com
pany in this state. He points out that
the railroad was made trustee of the
land grants, with certain definite in
structions as to their disposition.
Having failed to perform its trust, Mr.
Lafferty advises that the railroad be
removed as trustee and that the courts
appoint a board of trustees, composed
of disinterested persons whose duties
it shall be to dispose, of the lands in
cluded 'in the grants In accordance
with the letter and spirit of the acts
of Congress of April 10, 1869, and May
4, 1870, under which statutes the O.
& C. now holds the lands.
Meanwhile, Mr. Lafferty suggests
the issuance of an injunction by the
court restraining the railroad com
pany from disposing of these holdings,
pending the sale of the lands to actual
settlers by the new trustees.
The report says that the patents
held by the Oregon & California pur
port to convey the fee simple title of
the lands embraced in the land grants
to the company, when the Intention
of the acts of Congress and their
actual wording is to the effect that
the railroad Is made trustee and is
obliged to sell them to actual settlers
at $2.50 an acre. Mr. Lafferty points
out that the patents should have been
worded differently, but he is confident
this matter can be corrected by the
court.
The historical aspect of the Oregon
land grants held by the Oregon &
California Railroad Is also dealt with
as well as the legal phases of the sub
ject. Each event leading to the
building- of the railroad and the grant
ing of the big tracts to the company
is dealt with in detail.
Mr. Lafferty for some time was con
nected with the Interior Department
and his familiarity with the practice
of tho Land Department was of great
assistance to him in the preparation
of the report just Issued.
The work covers 44 pages. It doubt
less will be of great assistance to Attorney-General
Bonaparte in probing
the title of the Oregon & California
to these lands.
MINISTERS LIABLE TO FINE
Fall to Make Returns to County
Clerk of Marriages.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Ministers, judges and justices of the
peace who are licensed to marry persons
and who have failed tJ make prompt
returns or me marriages lo me County
auditor are in danger of being prosecuted
by County Clerk Libby. In many in
stances, covering a period of several
month, he has discovered that the return
papers. have not been sent back. This is
a violation of the law and a heavy fine
is proviaea.
Fishermen Elect Officers. .
' ASTORIA. Or.. Auar. 28 CRneolnl it
a regular meeting of the Columbia River
Fishermen's Protective Union held last
evening H. M. Lorntsen was re-elected as
secretary ana trustees were elected as
roiiows: jens meiisen, -aul Stangeland
Sam Peterson, John SJosten, Peter Sand
vlsr. Albert Sarher' anrt risen r- uravi ri
gates to the Central Labor Council were
elected as follows: H. M. Lorntsen, Sam
i-eterson, feter Sandvig, Carl Alchorn
ana j. jv. .weicn.
50TH ANNIVERSARY.
Dunlap & Co. Celebrate the Half-
Century Mark.
A great many Portland 'men who from
long association have come to regard
Dunlap & Co., makers of the celebrated
'Dunlap hats. In the light of a personal
rnend. are pleased to note the 60th anni
versary of this great house, and will cele
brate it In the best possible way (for
themselves) by calling at Robinson &
Co.'s, 2S9 Washington street, and seeing
the new diocks. xney especially appeal
to the careful man of conservative
tastes.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for 'parties, 805 Wash., near 6th.
New Fall and Winter Dunlap hats. Rob
inson & Co.
New Fall Dunlap hats at Robinson &
Co.
EXAMINE THE
COMPLETE
PROTECTION
LIFE POLICY
issued only by the
AETNA LIFE INS, CO.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Most up-to-date life insurance policy.
COVERS ALL. HAZARDS
Including TOTAL and PERMANENT
DISABILITY
For information address
McCARGAR, BATES & LIVELY
General Agents, Failing Eldg.
PORTLAND N
Does Your Check Account
, Bring You Any
Interest?
IT WILL. AT THE RATE OF
2
Per Annum
If kept at
"THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON"
Where conservative banking
" methods are used.
Another Source of Revenue to
Those Who Possess Idle Funds
Is Our
SPECIAL CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
Which Are a Safe and Convenient
Investment Earning From
2l2 to 4
Per Annum
Call for our statement and book of
Illustration.."
Portland Trust Company ol Oregoif
8. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
Resources over
$2,400,000.00
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. I,. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET ...Secretary
J. O. feOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary
OB. W. A. WISE tuw rr turned from
N0 FLATES
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurtinr a bit, and
fut In new teeth the same day
f you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick and
painless.
When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting Free when
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and dolns: dental work all the
time. That is tne record 01 lit. -
W. A. Wise. That's one reason T
our business has grown our pa- J
trons come back, and they send a
their trlends. -
W. A. WISE, Dentist :
Palling; bid., Id and Washington ata
S A. M. to 9 P. 31. Sundays 9 to 13.
Painless Extraction 0Oc Plate 3
T. P. Wise, H. A. Stirrdevant
' and H. A. Huffman I
ASSOCIATES. Z
BOTH PHONES. A AM) M A TV t0I. .
Don't miss your boat to the beach.
Potter leaves Portland, Ash-st dock
THURSDAY, ATJO. SO, SiSO A. SI.
SATURDAY, AUG. 81, liOO P. M.
Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third
and' Washing-ton streets.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods.
Cutlery, etc We grind everything-.
Morrison and Tenth Sts. .
The Vagi Antiseptic Cones
trm. .ntir.lv nw: home treatment for all
female weaknesses and rectal troubles (plies
and constipation). No nauseous medicines or
I nils to be taken internal ly. i..aw ior douh
et. Agents wanted. Manufactured by the
Antiseptic Cone Co.. 884 Everett St. Mrs.
Rowell. offlca, manager. -
FOR WOMEN ONLY
tyt Sanderson's Compound Sst-
best and only reliable remedy
IKREGCLAJUTIE8. Cur. the
- -1 in ft ,a in
days. Price $2 per box. mailed In plain
JlUl UMB)....hW " v
wrapper, tsoia oy aruisiow
r... tip. T. J. FIERCE. 181 First
stre-; Portland Oregon.
Crowns and Briax
work fS.00.
flt.OO Fall Set of
Teeth, SS..00.
FBD FREHX,
Dentist,
Boom 405. Dekum
Balldlaff.
chwab Printing Co.
BItf WOKK. tttjtSONjttlB tttlCEt
34TK STAR.K TREET
Alaska.
Important
Change
Potter
Let Us
Plan Your
Eastern Trip
"Write or call on us or your near
est ticket agent and find out how
much the Burlington can do for
you in the way of low rates, de
sirable train service, diverse
routes, stopover privileges and
other features of your journey to
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Eastern and .Southeast
cities.
Remember, our three gateways
and our diverse routes: St. Paul,
Billings and Denver, with Bur
lington high-grade service east
thereof. The map shows you the
great advantage of holding tickets
reading over the Burlington.
A. C Sheldon, Gen. A (ft.
C, B. A ft. Rr.
100 Third St.
Portland, Oregon.
l3f!3SssBBES
P. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
q goiVl5ii65
First and Oak
Ssl
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOURAmrS ORIENTAL
Cvvim ad vur.rrir urinTJcrrD
sMkaui vs 1UAIUVSI4 vuiuiuu.4
Remorea Tan, Plmp1
Freckles, Moth Pitches.
JUab. and bkla Dlattwea,
on beauty, aod tf
flea detection. It
has stood ths tost
of s7 yaara. and
la so harmless w
taste It tobe sural.
Is properly madA.
Accept bo counter
feit of similar
name. Ir. I
8 err said to m
lady of tha bent
tap ( patient) 1
Aa yon ladles
vlU use them.
I recommend
CZtwrmvAm rrenn aa tha least harmful of all tha
akin preparation.." For sale by all drugtita and Fancy
Goods Dealers la tha United States. Canada aad Xurope.
FEBO.T.H0fLUlS,Pnh 37 fixed Jkmi StreriJUft-Yoik,
DEMENFS BEST FLOUR
KEEP YOUS CUSTOMERS
GOOD-NATURED
By supplying them flour that is good
for digestion, good to the palate and
- full weight . guaranteed.
DEMENFS BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. CO,
Millers,
Maker of Hieh-Grada Flour. .
340 East Washington Street, Phone
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf
la bertatlr. If Orsy or Blesehed, K ess tie
to health or soalp tr on application ot the
imperial Hair negenewor
THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
Txrn t iVknliitAlv harmless. AnT
shade produced. Colors durable.
When applied cannot be deteoted,
Bample of your hair colored .free.
lstperislCscsi.Mll- Ce., Ui W. 2iSt.,N.T.
Martin. 823 Washington Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
"The Cliff House of Oreron."
Directly on the neach overlooking
n-n Hot sa.lt baths and surf
batblngr. Recreation pier (or fishing-.
Bun parlors. Electric lig-hts, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates.
,2.50 and 3 per day. Special rates, by
the week. DAN. J. MOORE. Prop.
EDUCATIONAL.
Medical Department
OF THE
University of Oregon
21st Annual Session Begins Sept. 19, 1907.
Address S. E. Josephi, M. D., Dean,
10 Dekum Bids, Portland.
wjrfMifevr Collars
J& 4P j.Vl-Wr Ju!l Skrunk.
K "THIY DON'T CRACK SO QUIOK" VI
IS Hsts "L1NOCOED" eyelet buttonholes 1
Easy to button. Strong to bold. B
g SCO. P. IDS a CO., Makers TOY, M. V. H
Kowe
A SHAW'S.
PUKfc
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington.
When You Travel,
DINING CA
ERVICE
of through Northern Pacific trains. A
dainty breakfast, tasty lunch, or de
lightful dinner prepared by a skilled
chef and thoroughly well served, will
round out and vary the pleasure of
your trip. The bill-of-f are is varied
and attractive the viands appetizing
the car attractive and easy riding. .
Get Your Meal on the Train."
Dining cars on all transcontinental and import
ant local trains.
For full
3
mmmmmmmmmmsmm
:rars.;;v:.u.tt-...vr.wf vr-yv m m sv ur-.-j'- .s. s-n - rm s-
mmmziMmmmm:
The Oretfonian. 1 Year
A "Good Talking Machine, value . . . 25.()!P
-i n 3 m r J 1.. 9 1 A
Six Standard Records,
A LITTLE
EACH
WEEK
PAYS
TEE
By subscribing; to Te
. jgp yM F0R 0NLY
MmMWsiw $25.65
i-c;s-&h.:Jr sf&SyLe VC'A.
cost 'xzzzmr
reg-uiar 120 nig-ti-grrade Tllclr7 .-uacnine, six m
Included, or choice of a $i Violin and complete outfit all for 25.j.
Amount avl t .h...riir I
offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers.
Open only to thoso subscribing for The Oregonian. The conditions and
terms are very liberal. , ' .,
Delivery is promptly made upon payment of 11.65 for the machine
and T5 cents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on
the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract
has been completed. Send In your order at once. Call, phone or write.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE or THE OREGONIAN
MS WasUrigtan, Corner Park,
(Phone Ex. S3.)
EDTJCATTOXAl
De Koven Hall
A select boardlnsj-school
for boys. Located on the
prairie, eight miles
south of T a c o m a, on
Lake Stellacoom. Pure
water, wholesome food
and o u t d o or exercise.
Modern buildings. In
struction thorough and
personal. Prepares for
college or business life.
Fall term begins Sep
tember 12,' 19J7. For
particulars and full In
formation address
D. 8. P1TLFORD. Prlsu,
South Tscoma, Wash
R. F. D.
Brunot Hall
A Boarding and Day
School for Girls
Certificate admits to Smlth-Wellesly
and other colleges. The music depart
ment under the charge of artists is a
special feature. Fine art studio. Write
for illustrated catalogue. For further
Information address
JULIA P. BAILEY
Principal
JI09 Pacific Avenue. Spokane, Wash.
The CAthejIne Aiken School
FOR GIRLS. Btamford, Conn., Near New
York City.
Address Mrs. Harriet B.echer Scovlll.
IMvaa. A. B. (Wellesley.)
ORIGINAL
MALT ;
WHISKY ,
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Enjoy the Superior
information call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Aas't Gen. Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street,
Portland, Oregon
Northern Pacific
Railway
.......$ 9.00
value
3160
TOTAL WORTH, $37.0
SPECIAL
OREGONIAN
SUBSCRIBERS
Oreg-onlan for one year you can oDia.n .
111.96. This Is the best combination
Root 300, Orefonian' Enlldiag.
(Phone Main 7070.)
EDUCATIONAL
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
University Park Station, Portland, Oregon.
Catholic Boarding and Day School for
young men and boys. Situated on a high
plateau skirting the Willamette Blver and
overlooking the panoramic City of Portland;
a veritable health resort for students. Ex
tensive play-grounds and tha largest gym
nasium in Vie Northwest.
Collegiate, Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Catalogue sent on application. v t
REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C. &. G
President. iv
School opens September 10.
Belmont School
FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CALIFORNIA.
Near Ban Francisco, believes that It fairly
offers the educational advantages , that .
thoughtful parents are seeking for their
boys. A catalogue and book of views will ,
explain the purpose and spirit of the school.
Next term begins August 12. 190T. W. T.
REID, A. M. (Harvard). Head Master; W.
T. REID. JR.. A. M. (Harvard), Assistant
Head Master.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
A BOARDING ANT DAT SCHOOL FOB
BOYS f -
Delightfully situated; magnificent view. )
homelike comforts. Manual Training. Mill-
tary Discipline, College Preparation. Boys
of any age admitted at any time. Write
for Illustrated Catalogue.
DR. J. W. HILL, PORTLAND, OR.
Proprietor and Principal.
I
r