, THE MORNING OK JUOl IAN, FRIDAY, SEF1E31B1SK 13, 1U07.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES
Countlnr-Room Ualn T070
City Circulation Main T07O
Managlnr Editor Main 7070
cum.ay tailor Main 7070
Coinponlni-Rwm Main T070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
iast Bid Of flea East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEIUG THEATER (14th and Wash-
msion streets) roniitnt, o ciock.
i.ouib James In ShakeHpeare s comedy,
The Merry Wives of 'Windsor."
UARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between 6th and 7th) The Callfornlans
In "The Bohemian Girl." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam
hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Woman in the Case." Tonight
at s:jo.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
j.ee wmard and company In A 'lexas
Kamrer." Tonight at 8:15.
GItAND T.HEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIt! THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "Forty-Nine."
Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:13
P. M.
8TR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The City
of New York." Tonight at 8:13. Matinee
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Hand con
certs and free specialties.
BASEBALL at Recreation Park (24th and
Vaughan streets) Today at 3 P. M. Port
land vs. Oakland; ladles' day.
Will, Lit Cornerstone or Clubhouse.
The cornerstone of the clubhouse In the
Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's
parish. Alblna. will be laid Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock by Archbishop
Christie, with appropriate ceremonies. P.
H. Sullivan, president of the club and of
the board of directors, will give a short
history of the organization and tell what
It hopes to accomplish. Judge -Arthur L.
Frazer and Dr. A. C. Smith are ex
pected to make brief addresses commend
ing; the enterprise. Members of the
KniRhts of Columbus, Foresters, Hiber
nians, St. Joseph Societies and sodalities
of the churches will attend as bodies.
The concrete basement of the building on
Morris street just east of Williams ave
nue has been completed, and an attrac
tive two-story frame building will be
erected at a cost of J10.000. The base
ment really will be the first story. The
upper floors will be divided into apart
ments for the use of the young men
and boys ci the parish and will include
a hall for public functions. The board
of directors and Incorporators are P. E.
Sullivan, A. R. Zeller, J. P. Kellaher, F.
W. AVascher, William A. Daly, J. P.
Kavanaufh, D. W. Ward, J. M. Man
ning, John P. Miller, D. J. McLaughlin,
M. C. Albright. Joe M. Meyer, Bernard
Morltz, A. F. Verguth and D. F. Duff.
Flans for the building were prepared
by Architect Jaccobberger.
Mrs. Wanzbr's Funeral. The funeral
service for the late Mrs. Kate E. Wanzer,
wife of Captain Charles W. Wanzer, ex
City Engineer of Portland, took place
from the family residence, 567 Fourth
street. The many and exquisite floral
offerings bore evidence of the high esteem
In which she was held. Although Mrs.
Wanzer must have been a great sufferer
since February, 1906, she was always
patient and uncomplaining and wore a
smile for all enquiring friends. Captain
Wanzer has spent most of the last two
years In and near Omaha and was at
- home visiting his sick wife as late as
September 4. He had scarcely returned
when he was recalled, and reached home
Just in time for the funeral. He will ac
company the remains to St. Paul for
Interment. The services were conducted
. by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Pallbearers
were: D. B. Ogden, R. M. Russell, B. L.
Bayly, W. C. Seachreet, James N.
Davis, W. J. Hawkins. "
Portland Dat September m. The
Chamber of Commerce is In receipt of a
communication from M. D. Wisdom,
member of the board of directors of the
Oregon State Fair, requesting that the
Chamber induce as many of its members"
as possible to be present at the Fair on
Portland day, Thursday, September 19.
An effort will be made to have a large
attendance at Salem on that day. It has
been arranged that the best exhibits at
the various fairs throughout the state
are later to be brought to Portland to
form part of the permanent exhibit of
the Chamber of Commerce. There will be
ample room for these when the old
quarters now being remodeled are ready
for occupancy In December.
Accepts Call, to Chicago. Rev. J. H.
Snyder, a well-known Presbyterian min
ister of this state, formerly pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, of the East
Side, but now stationed at Vancouver,
Wash., has accepted a call to Christ's
Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, and
leaves for Chicago after September. 22.
Mr. Snyder has been In the Oregon Pres
byterian synod for a number of years.
He was one of the first ministers to have
charge of the Brownsville Presbyterian
Church, and from there he was called the
Third Presbyterian Church of Portland.
For a time he was In charge of the
Seamen's Resort In Portland and later
was connected with the Chapman evange
lists. FoREtay P08TAGO Reduced. The rates
on foreign letter postage will be changed
October 1, Postmaster Mlnto announced.
The new rate will be 6 cents for . the
first ounce and 3 cents for each additional
ounce. The rate now in effect is b cents
a half ounce or fraction thereof. Under
the , new ruling prepayment will be
optional. The rates on foreign postal
cards remain the same, that is. single
cards 2 cents, double 4 cents. The new
rats on letter postage was determined at
the Universal Postal Convention which
met at Rome, Italy, on May 26, 1906. These
rates were then made effective October 1.
Procurator-General Visits Portland.
Rev. Father Henry Desqueroux, the
procurator-general of the Dominican
Order, and Rev. Father Horn, O. P., have
visited Portland during the past week.
They are on a tour of Inspection of all
the Dominican convents In the United.
States and Canada. Father Desqueroux
end Father Horn assisted- Monday at
the Holy Rosary Church, In celebrating
a requiem mass for the repose of the
soul of the late John O'Brien, father of
Rev. Father D. R. O'Brien, who died In
San Francisco. The fathers are on their
way to Canada.
St. Francis Social Club. St. Francis
Social Club of St. Francis parish In East
Portland, has been organized for the sea
son with the following officers: President,
Mrs. Herschler; vice-president, Miss
Madeline Bruce; secretary. Miss Estello
Marias; treasurer, Mrs. Canaday. Parties
will be given the first and second Tues
days of every month. For next Tuesday
night, September 17, in the hall on East
Pine and Thirteenth streets, a special
feature will be added by the young
women.
Waverly-Richmond Club Meeting.
The Waverly-Richmond Improvement As
sociation will meet tonight at the home
of Dr. Hickman, East Thirty-third and
Clinton streets. The club has a number
of important matters on hand and com
mittee reports are expected to be sub
mitted at the meeting tonight.
The P. J. Crorjln Company, harness and
saddlery, are now located in their trger
quarters 127Vi. 129 First street, between
Washington and Alder.
Goldes West coffees, teas, spices, bak
ing powder. Reliable and pure. Demon
stration. Pure Food Show.
Hoppickers wanted at Olequa, Mrs.
Patterson's hop yards; '11.25 a box.
John Cran, 61S Swetland building, fine
linen handkerchiefs, hosiery, etc.
Rooms to Let. See Superintendent,
room 201 Oregonlan building.
Dr. R. C. Matson has returned.
Bourne Uses Influence. The Board
of Toade Is in receipt of a letter from
Senator Bourne, In . regard to the visit of
the battleship fleet to Portland in which
he says he has taken the matter up with
the President and Secretary of the Navy.
Senator Bourne says further that though
he- has not yet received replies from
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Metcalf, he Is confident that Portland
will be Included In the list of cities
which will be visited by the warships
when they arrive on this Coast.
W. P. Covillaud Dead. William P.
Covillaud, who died at Los Angeles last
Saturday, was a brother of Mrs. Naomi
S. Falrfowl, of Portland, and was well
known along the Pacific Coast. The
Covillaud family Is one of the oldest on
the Coast, and the town of Marysville,
Cal., was named for Mr. Covillaud's
mother. Mrs. Falrfowl has left for Los
Angeles to attend the funeral. Mr.
Covillaud during the time he resided in
Portland was a student at the old Bishop
Scott Academy.
Lat Church Cornerstone. The corner
stone of. the Auguntana Church will be
laid Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under
the auspices of the Swedish Lutheran
Evangelical Association, corner Rodney
avenue and Stanton street. The services
will be In charge of Rev. C. J. Renhard,
chairman of the Portland district. Rev.
B. S. Nystrom, of Brush Prairie, Wash.,
will deliver an address. Music will be
furnished by the male quartet. The new
church will cost about J4000.
Cros3ed Wires Cause Firks. Crossed
electric wires are assigned as causes for
two fires last night, either of which could
easily have been serious. The first call
was to the plant of the Eastern & West
ern Lumber Company. Firemen ex
tinguished the blaze without damage. The
second alarm called the department to
the west approach to the Willamette
Heights bridge, Thlrty-ftrst and Thur
man streets, where but slight damage was
wrought.
That Bio Cucumber. "I saw recently
in the papers' that a man here In Port
land had raised a cucumber over one
foot long and 16 inches around that
!iw iff '
Wilfred C. Long, Son of Mr. ami
Mrs. G. W. I-ong, 193 Glbhs Street,
Winner of Two First 'Prizes at the
Baby Show.
t
weighed three pounds; and that he
thought it was the largest ever grown In
Portland." said J. I. Caldwell of 1143 Ells
Worth street. "In my garden is a cucum
ber 10& inches long, 11W inches around
and it weighs 4 pounds. I wonder if
anybody has a larger one?"
Realty Board Plans Banquet. Mem
bers of the Portland Realty Board are
planning to hold a banquet October 1,
which will be the third since the organi
zation was formed. In the past these
dinners have been most pleasant and
have served to promote a feeling of
harmony among the real estate dealers of
the city. A committee on arrangements
is now at work and will soon announce
the place where the dinner will be given.
Bridge Workman Drowned. Joseph
Kendall, night oiler on the pressure barge
at the new Portland & Seattle bridge,
near St John, fell into the Willamette
River Wednesday night and was drowned.
The body was recovered later and is now
in charge of the Coroner. Kendall was 21
years of age and leaves a widow.
H. C. Chapman Sells Flat. H. C.
Chapman, of Morgan, Sweet & Chapman
has sold six fiats on Flanders street, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets, to a local Investor for 22,090. The
building occupies a full lot and brings In
a fair rate of Interest on the purchase
price.
To Celebrate Anniversary. Rev. D.
O. Ghormley, D. D., the first pastor of
the congregation, will arrive tomorrow
from Tacoma to participate In the cele
bration of the 23th anniversary of the
Third Presbyterian Church. .
Wanted. Refined lady as companion
for convalescent. Day only. Call today
310 Chamber of Commerce.
FORM YET ANOTHER BANK
Scandinavian-American Institution
Files Articles..
Portland is to have a Scandinavian
American bank. Articles of incorpora
tion were filed with the Secretary of
State in Salem, Wednesday and with
the County Clerk of Multnomah Coun
ty yesterday, announcing the purpose
of establishing a new bank for Port
land, with a capital stock of 1250,000.
It is expected to commence business
about November 1.
Quarters have been secured in the
Failing building, corner Third and
Washington streets, in rooms now oc
cupied by the Portland & San Fran
cisco Steamship Company. Banking
fixtures will be installed in these quar
ters during the next few weeks and
by November 1 it is expected every
thing will be ready to start business.
Incorporators of the new institution
are well-known Portland people for
the most part. Those who will be
identified with the Scandinavian
American Bank are: C. F. Hendrick
sen, formerly a banker of Grafton, N.
D. ; A. Eckern, president of the Bank
of Buckley, Buckley, Wash.; -H. Rostad,
of Portland, formerly assistant cashier
of the Scandinavian-Commercial Bank
of Tacftma, and etill director of that
institution, and Johan Poulsen, L. C.
Henrichsen, Dr. G. T. Trommald, L.
Therkelsen, F. L. Olson and F. C.
Hagermann, all well-known residents
of Portland.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.
About 300 of them, ages 7 to 16 are in
cluded in the Clothing Sale now being
run, corner of Fourth and Stark streets
y the Wholesale Clothing House.. Good
reliable suits at $1.50, $2. 12.50, $3, $3.60
and (4. Equal to suits sold elsewhere at
double these prices.
Sleet Cut or Rival Line.
BOSTON. Sept. 12. Following the re
cent reduction in rates by the Cunard
and White Star lines, the Leyland line
today announced a cut In its carrrn
prices between Boston and Liverpool.
The rate is reduced from $70 to $50.
The Canadian sailed yesterday under
the old rate without a single passen
ger, and officials of the line today de
cided that they must meet the cut of
the other lines. .
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
AT THE HEII.IG.
Sir John Faletaff.- Louis James
Justice Shallow. .Wm. Chrystie Miller
Slender Horace Lyndon
Mr. Ford Frederick Paulding
Mr. Page Frank Peters
Sir Hueh Evans W. C. Andrews
Bardolph c. D. Burt
Pistol J. Arthur Young
Nym Kraft Walton
Robin ..Effle Weston
A. Villager Emelyn Jones
John v Chas. A. Brown
Robert Frank G. Master
Mrs. Ford Aphle James
Mrs. Page ..Anne Schaefer
Anne Page ' Ida "Werner
Mistress Quickly Eugenia Webb
Old Jack Falstaff, the merriest rep
robate created by Shakespeare1, was
again thwarted last, night in his at
tempted liasons with Mesdames Ford
and Page, for how many hundred times
since the play was written no man
can say. The broad old comedy was
delightfully performed by Louts James
and his company, so well played. In
fact, that students of the Elizabethan
stage were more than ever inclined to
look upon Mr. James as the mightiest
champion of the Poet of Avon in these
perilous times, when English litera
ture and Georgie Conan are engaged
in a death struggle for the favor of
the somewhat shallow American the
atergoing public.
Carnegie libraries and Standard Oil
universities are doing their best to
lead the freshman with the ingrowing
hat and passionate hosiery away from
the obsolete Shakespearean school and
are' pointing his young ideas, insofar
as may be, toward the chaste, scnoias
tic delights of "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway." but still a few per
sistent ones, like Louis James, con
tinue to enact the roles of that im
mortal bard.
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," as
some people In this town may know,
Is a comedy. It is calculated to make
people now on earth laugh, and after
ward to remember what they laughed
at. There is a kernel in every Joke,
and something edifying withal in the
completed story as it is told so hilar
iously. This place, as well as most
other sizable ones, has its fair and Just
proportion of Sir John Falstafts. It
is easy to see by the strut of them
and the eye of them that the race did
not become extinct when the sack
drinking loafer of the Garter Inn went
to his reward. As long as they sur
vive, "The Merry Wives of Windsor,
will be pertinent and timely.
The particular variety of . lemon
which that worthy was . handed still
thrives thank heaven" for that and
there are still women who know how
to turn Joke on such as him. People
smart enough to understand the mas
ter playwright's humor will find that
this play, though not in its first sea
son, is well worth seeing.
Louis James, as I have hitherto re
marked, is the most representative
living Shakespearean actor in the
States, and gives the most completo
and intelligent performance of the role
of Sir John that any of you are likely
to see if vou live to be as old as Mrs.
Woods, of Hillsboro. To watch and
hear him in it is to take three hours
of post-graduate - work in Englisn.
There isn't a single point in the lines
that is "fluffed" or obscure. The man
who wrote the piece migni- n
lot of enjoyment out
of his play, no matter how many times
he bad seen it played. Portland can
not afford to miss such an admirable
performance as is offered by Mr.
James.
The Mr Ford of Frederick Paulding;
Aphia James as Mrs. Ford, the deli
cious Dame Quickly of Eugenia Webb,
and the Pistol of' J. Arthur Young are
deserving of special mention j.i i"
dispatches and some mout-ai ucu.o
tions. The production is entirely
ample.
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" will
be the offering of the Heilig until and
including Saturday night, with the
usual Saturday matinee.
CHICAGO EXTENDS TIME
Traction Company Allowed to Over-
come Opposition to Deal.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. At a special meet
ing of the City Council today it was re
solved, by a vote of 46 to 4, to allow the
Chicago Railways Company an extension
of 140 days in which to accept a street
railway ordinance passed several months
ago. The reoent decision of the United
States Court of Appeals, declaring that
Judge Grosscup, of the United States Cir
cuit Court, was going beyond his powers
when he ordered the stockholders of the
underlying companies to accept the prop
osition of the Chicago Railways Com
pany, which was formed to control the
streetcar lines of the North and West
sides of the city, rendered the company
powerless for the reason that the time
for accepting the ordinance giving It a
franchise expires September 14, and it
could not in that time perfect arrange
ments with the stock and bond holders.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies" of the- season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
APPLE BELT OF SOUTHERN IDAHO. .
Is in the Snake River Valley, under the
great Twin Falls Canal System. One
undred and fifty thousand acres on the
warm south slope of the- valley will be
open to entry Ocetober 1, 1907. The cost
is low and paynrtms extend over period
of ten years. IwVlte today for details.
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water
Company, Milner, Idaho.
Seven-Jewel Elgin watch, 16 size, 20-year
case. 9.75 Metzger, 342 Wash. st.
The Old Bookstore
For many years at 229 Yamhill St., Is now
located at 168 6th St., opposite Postofflce, and
211 2d St., between Taylor & Salmon, where
the newly adopted school books can be bad.
New and second hand.
PIANOS
-OR
PLAYER-PIANOS
Hovenden
Soule Piano Go.
Sole representative of the only
88-Note Player-Pianos in America 23
notes more than any other. When
people look here they never buy else
where. Draw your own conclusions.
We have them n Upright and
Grand styles, and should be pleased
to give you a - demonstration of their
wonderful possibilities.
RememtJer the place Cor. Morri
son and West Park Sts.
fO PLATES
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurtlnar a bit, and
Jiut in new teeth tho wmi 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 wheal
Plates are Ordered. y
20 YEARS HERE
and doing dental work all the
time. That ia the record, of Dr.
rv . A. vr ira. x iiai b uue r-HBUil
our business has grown our pa
trons come back, and they send
their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling bid., 3d and Washington ats
8 A. M. o D I". M. Sundays B to IX
Painless Extraction GOc Platea &5
1. f. Wise, n. A. Sturdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES. A AI MAIN t0.
WT''S:!!"'.'?,!i!!l3(l)rtpi!iiijns
OMuusiiiiiiiauSiiimiiisUiiiUiiiiirMimiwiiHiaav
Under the New Purs Food Law4
, All Food Products must be pur and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guarantetd under the Food
and Drnrt Act J ant 30th, 1906," Strial
S umber 9 , which has been assigned to us .
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. ff) A
JOSEPH BURN ETTCO.v ioitoh, isams,
TAKE NOTICE
Chicago Painless Dentists '
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS,
Will Open an Up - to - Date BRANCH
OFFICE at
1 1th and Commercial
Sts., Astoria
On or before SEPTEMBER 14th.
Dr. Austin's r.im is to make this one
of tht, best equipped offices on the
Pacific Coast.
3 iu, iic c v . y iimu, wviiiau aim
child to visit this office on the open
ing day and receive a souvenir consist-
. w 1 1 1 ii ii i us,., cuu tuv i ii jionucii
Dividend
Announcement
J. F. TORMA & CO.
desire to give notice that the
first dividend announcement
of the California; Diamond
Oil Company will be made on
or about October 15, 1907.
This property is one of the
most valuable of the rich
Coalinga oil- field district.
Small blocks of stock in tho
company may yet be secured
at 25c per share. This price
is subject to an early rise.
Conservative investors will
find it the safest ,as well as
the most profitable .invest
ment open to public subscrip
tion. Fullest investigation
solicited.
"Write or call at once.
J. F. TORMA & CO.,
Fiscal Agents.
TILFORD BUILDING. PORTLAND,
E. B. Durlin. Asst. Supt.
Corner 10th and Morrison Sts.
- Main Offices:
214-218 People's Savings .Bank Bulldln.
Corner Second Ave. and Pike St.
8EATTLB. WASH.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods.
Cutlery, etc. We grind everything-.
Morrison and Tenth Sts.
DR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Heme Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD. President THEO. B, WILCOX, Vice-Pres.
Saw
Refinement of 2)ress ffiespeacs
the Character ana Cuiture of the 20earer
MEN who have grown dissatisfied with the appearance
and wearing qualities of-the ordinary ready-made
clothes are the men we wish to serve. You will find no
price difference All the difference being in the style, the
fit and in the quality of ours and the ordinary sort
Exclusive importations and smart novelties
for Fall and Winter now ready. Every
garment bears our personal guarantee.
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets
n
mtmm.
FOR CH3LDHEN
Levi Strauss 8c Co.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
HAND
SAPOLSO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST'S
COFFEE HUMBUG
A one-pound tin of Coffee at 40 cents the pound and a three
pound tin of the same for one dollar is a palpable humbug. A
40-cent Java and .Mocha (mythical term, born of ignorance)
advertised at 24 cents the pound is a preposterous humbug.
Such Coffees may possess a 25-cent value.
Ankola is King of Coffees.
SDCCATIONAL
Crowns nnd Brfase
work $S.06.
li.00 Full Set ot
Teeth. $9.00.
aBED FREHX.
Dentist.
40S, Deknm
Bulldlnc.
EDUCATIONAL
U US II. ESS C 01 LE G L
"THE SCHOOL. OF QUALITY"
TltFOBD BUILDING; TENTH AND fclORmsON
A. P. ARMSTRONa, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Ours is a large and growinc institution. We
occupy two floors 65x100 feet, end have a 120,000
equipment. Reputation for thorough work brins
more calls for help than we can meet position
certain for each student when competent. All
modern methods bookkeeping- taught. Chartier
is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Student
admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms
and pen work free. Call, phone or write today.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGOX.
Nineteenth Tear Opens September 19.
Fits boys and girls for Eastern and West
ern colleges. Over 200 graduates admitted
to college. A boarding hall for girls, with
comforts and cars ot home. An athletic
field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium.
A large corps ot competent and experi
enced teachers. Elementary grades, both
primary and grammar, under the same man
agement. Catalogue sent on appUcation.
it
NIGHT SCHOOL
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, typewrit
ing, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithme
tic, Letter Writing, taught by experi
No Crowding in our Night School.
Enroll at once and take advantage of the low rates.
Shorthand speed class taught by an Eastern Court
Reporter. Send for Night School Circular.
enced teachers.
WRITE TO DESK A WASHINGTON : TENTH STS.. PORTLAND ORE.
signifies the best in BUSINESS COLLEGES
BEST TRAINING; BEST POSITIONS
Enrollment, past year, 843 pupils. Graduates are all em
' ployed. We will place you into a position when competent.
. BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
875 EAST BTJRNSIDBi ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
Special university preparation; normal
training course; practical EnclUh course:
as e or previous lack of opportunity no bar
rler. individual or class instruction.
Phone B 1225. Take East Ankeny Car.
Medic&l Department
OF TUB
University of Oreoon
21st Annual Session Begins Sept. 16, 10T.
610 Dekum Bldg.. Portland.
.Chicago Conservatory,
rasiwnM .. Wane PtrtlM, Pre.
Oldest and best school for thorough teach ins; of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
This school always maintain, the eishent tans',
srde of srtistio eatfeHenoe employ only best and
most capable instroctors. Grsdastes sre well
equipped In erery essential requirement of Music
and l)rmmatie Ait. Bead for istsreetlaa cataloa.
nS riomr. auSH.Hum wnllelne, Ohlp.s., III.
MAS. CARROLL'S SCHOOL
OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC
PIANO PLAYING
Opens' for the year term
September loth to Juno
30th, 1908. Beginners
taken individually or In
classes for a limited time.
Not more than two to
three hours' study permit
ted by Public School pupils.
Not one, but ewerw pupil
prepared for public play
In e.
Mrs. Emma B. Carroll,
Residence Studio
UT FInndera St.
Home Phone A 4300.
$chwab Printing Co,
Mttr ironr. iyni fittest
4TX STARK S TREETI