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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1907)
THE MORXING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907. 9 1TY.NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. nting-Room Main 7070 ' Circulation Main 7070 laglng Editor Main 7070 day Editor Main 7070 .poslng-Room Main 7070 Editor Main 7070 rlntendent Building : Main 7070 Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. jLIG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wish .ngton). Jessie Bualey In "In the Bishop's .uuisiik ai MtR9.UAM GRAND THEATER CMorrlson in Fatlnltza." . Tonight at 8:15. . Stn,ER THEATER (Third, between Tam niu and Taylor) Baker Theater Company A Stranger In New York." EJfiPIRJi THEATER (12th and Morrison) nic Perkins anil company In "For Mother's bake." . Tonight at 8:15. GR'LD THEATER (Washington, between nl oid.S(v(""ll) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 Com5" THEATER Mth and Stark) continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 PM. LVAHi!f X.HE,ATER 7tb Alder) The Alien Block Company In "Drusa Wayne." Jonlght at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday, nuraday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 6T-t.R THEATER (Park and Washington) i-V." French Stock Company in "The " of the Desert." Tonight at 8:15. K.ft in" Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and fcuuday at 2:15 P. II. TB.7OaKS (O. W. P. canine) Gates open iiiiv? P- M- to 11 p- M- Sundays and hoi days 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certa and free specialties. RTIiE,AT,ION PARK baseball grounds. daV 3y PMth ? Vaughn J-Baseball o day. J p. m.. &an Francisco vs. Portland. Reception to John Fox.-J0l,n Fox nd Harbors Congress,-will arrive in Port land this afternoon. At 8 oYlock ton 1Kb t he will address the commercial organa- I SErV r CUy at the triors SoT the lortland Commercial Club. All citizens 'nterested in the subject of improved the different commercial bodies or not. The ari tJ l01"1 toniBht"3 et l? i ? appropriations secured for Ore- fnrt JeaT for lmPrving its harbors and streams is believed to be due largely to the organization represented by Mr leson 18 directly Interested in Jit Tfk .' th,s congress and Is con- Innli11 eff,?rU t0 1,ave '"creased to 000.000 annually the amount of funds ltft which to improve water transporta tion facilities throughout the United estates. . ADKnuL Evans to DEciDE.-President Hodson. of the Portland Commercial Club. f advUcd through Senator Bourne nf Aa?VlS.abillty of hving a portion of the Atlantic squadron visit Portland ?.en ferrea y -the department to r. , If Bob Evans- commander of the 1 lfu J"he offlcera of th Com nerclal Club have for some timo been ndeavoring to have a number of these ssels ordered to Portland while they are at the Puget Sound Navy-yard and as a final resort took the matter up with benator Bourne at Washington. He con ferred with President Roosevelt, Secretary leb and the Bureau of Navigation by which it was concluded to leave the ques tion of a visit to Portland to the judg ment of Commander Evans. ,D.u CH Ur Havb CirARGE.-If the plans of the Chamber of Commerce do not fail the entire floor space of the old Chamber or Commerce assembly hall will be oc cupied exclusively by the Oregon Informa ion Bureau, which is maintained in con action with this organization. The offl ?rs of the Chamber of Commerce are .ideavorlng to secure the services of alone Henry E. Dosch who will be aced in charge of the Bureau with in ructions to further build it up and ex nd its usefulness. Colonel Dosch has A wide experience in the work of col-Ming- and arranging exhibits of this laracter and the Chamber of Commerce hopeful of securing hij services. Plan Memorial Church. a movement as been started to erect a Memorial lethodist Church on the Powell Valley oad in memory of "Father" Clinton Kelly, a well-known pioneer of 1849. J. B. Kelly, a grandson, has donated a lot for this church near East Forty-second street, close by the old Kelly Cemetery, and nearly J500 has been subscribed toward the support of a pastor. Last night an outdoor social and entertainment was given on the lot in behalf of the lildlng, for which plans have been pre .ved by Architect Voos. The lot is a t of the Clinton Kelly farm. It is vpected that the Methodist conference 11 provide for a regular pastor. ant Street Extended. A meeting of the Waverly-Richmond Improvement As sociation will be held tomorrow night at the hoir of Judge A. L. Frazer, 970 Ellswor i street, to consider the, matter of chs ,ing that part of the Section Line road lJside of the city limits,, known as Division street, into a city street. It is now under the jurisdiction of the county. The intention is to have the street im proved. This matter is of more than ordi nary interest to the people of the Waverly-Richmond district because of the general system of street improvements they have inaugurated. As it stands now the Section Line road is in bad condi tion Inside the city limits. Will Address Euobne Merchants. Tom Richardson, manager of the Port land Commercial Club, goes to Eugene to day where he will meet the business men of the university city and tell them of the practical value of advertising their city by maintaining an efficient com mercial organization. The merchants of Eugene recently subscribed liberally to a publicity department, which will be de voted to exploiting the resources of Eu gene and Lane County. John H. Hartog, secretary of the Colusa County, Cali fornia, Chamber of Commerce, will direct the publicity work in which it is pro posed to expend about $1000 a month for the next 12 months. Another Carrier for Sellwood. An other letter-carrier is to be provided for Sellwood as well as several more street boxes for the collectioh of mail. Post master MInto and Superintendent Hall will go over the territory and investigate conditions. There has not been much complaint recently over the mails from Sellwood residents, and with the addi tion of another carrier to the force and more mail boxes the delivery will be greatly facilitated.. One of the greatest complaints Is over the delay of out-going malls. Sellwood has a population of over 4000, and its wants cannot be ignored. Laundries to Raise Prices. The Port land Laundrymen's Association has re solved to raise prices for all work, the nw scale to go Into effect September 30. V. nite collars will cost 3 cents, where the work was formerly done for 2V4 cents. Ihlrts will be laundered for prices rang ing between 12 and 25 cents. An average Increase of 5 cents each on women's garments will also be made. Gradino East Second Street. Work on East Second street was resumed yes terday between Glisan and Irving. The contractors had a large force of men em--.oyed with teams and will rush the im rovement to completion after a delay of everal weeks. Is YOUR Office System BatisfactortT .Ve design and Install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf d.vlees. filing systems. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 203. 205, 207 2d st. Phone Main 921. Home A zira. For Rent. Two stores in brick build ing southeast corner Sixth and Oak. op posite Wells-Fargo new building. Front changed to suit tenant, a. . ijirreu, 202 McKay- building, Third and Stark. Woodward dancing academy Arion hall tonight; lessons 25c. Private lessons daily. Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th st. Excellent location for dress making; furnished, 362 Washington st. Room 2. Da. Strowbridqe. Hamilton Bldg. Annual Meeting of W. C. T. U. Central W. C. T. U. held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. Keller reported for the evangelistic de partment. Ten street, meetings; help for several indigent families, and having sent three boxes of clothing to the Castle Rock sufferers. The press superin tendent reported 50 meetings reported to the daily papers, and 60 notices. Miss Tilden had made the monthly teas a suc cess and had given one parlor meeting at her own home. Mrs. Dalgleish had distributed 24 comfort bags, and held a number of meetings at the Seamen's In stitute. Mrs. L. M. Hidden had written three articles for the papers on her de partment: "Purity in Literature and Art" and distributed literature. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Ida W. Unruh; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. H. S. Roper; recording sec retary. Mrs. May Napes; treasurer, Mrs. B. Dalgleish. Eight delegates were chosen to attend the state convention to be held In. Eugene, October 15, and three delegates to the county convention to be held next Friday at 606 Goodnough building. Arts and Crafts Society. In the parlors of the Portland Hotel, yesterday afternoon, C. E. S. Wood delivered a very enthusiastic address on the necessity of forming an Arts and Crafts Society here. Mr. Wood emphatically said that the great need of the present day is to recog nize the beauty around us. It does not matter whether Johnny can tell what the capital of Madagascar is if he realizes the beauty around him and Is engaged in the pursuit of happiness, Mr. Wood main tained. Following his address. Judge C. H. Carey, called upon several present for their opinions on the subject. Mrs. H. C. Wortman then made a motion that a committee of 15 be appointed by the chairman. Judge Carey, to formulate rules for the association and report at a meeting to be called later. The move ment will be carried on permanently and Portland will have another valuable or ganization. Raid Chinese Gamblers. A gambling den within an easy stone's throw of police headquarters was raided at 11 o'clock last night and six Chinese gamblers taken in tow by detectives. The place was en tered by smashing down three sets of doors. While the Chinese managed to get their money out of sight the fan-tan para pheralia was taken as sufficient evidence of their guilt. The raid was made by De tective Kay and Patrol Driver Graves. The existence of the place has been sus pected for several days but no way of getting inside could be found. Last night Kay took an ax and solved the problem. In the den was a bar and cafe. The cook was engaged In preparing a midnight meal for late prowlers when the raid was made. A sleek heathen confessed to running the place and with five players was locked up until friends appeared with, bail. Cook Held for Robbert. George Brown, a cook, is being held by the police on a charge of knocking down and rob bing an old man, Joshua Wilbur. The assault was committed Tuesday night at Seventh and Ankeny streets and Brown was caught by bystanders who saw him attack Wilbur. Captain Bruin went to the scene and arrested Brown. The stolen money was found in the fellow's pocket as was Wilbur's Docketbook. Wilbur is a logging-camp cook from a Columbia River camp. Elect ri 3 Umbrella Factort. We sell umbrellas so low because we make them in our own factory. We have every size, coor and design in great profusion; in fact the largest stock on the Coast, and our prices are the lowest. See us before buying. Personal attention given to re covering and repairing. Meredith's, two stores. 312 Washington and 293 Morrison. Twenty 'years in Portland. TJni verbalist Homb Entertainment. The first of a series of home entertain ments planned by the ladles of the Unl Phurrh of Good Tidings will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss N. Crosby, 3X5 Clackamas street The programme will be devoted to music and the assistance or a numoer ui " known local musicians has been secured. Ant one who saw injury to woman with babe in arms on eastbound Portland Heights car at Second and Wrashington, about 9:30 o'clock Sunday night com municate with 627 Chamber of Commerce. Hunters Trespass Notices, for rent, for sale, board and room, etc. signs card board or cloth. Alvin S. Hawk, 144 Sec ond street. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. PUTS. OFF INVESTIGATION 3ffalrs at Kellys Butte Await Ven tilation Until Judge's Return. Investigation into the charges of cru elty and neglect' preferred against Alden 9. Brlggs, foreman at Kellys Butte, can not be commenced for about a month, ac cording to a statement made by County Judge Webster yesterday. He says that the officials at Kellys Butte had been sharply reprimanded by him for their negligence in not reporting Immediately the escape of Jack Earle.- In order that the Sheriff's deputies might be at once put upon his trail. Notwithstanding the fact that the Judge say he does not believe the alle gations of cruelty made against Fore man Briggs, he admitted yesterday that the County- Commissioners have for months been looking for a capable man whom they could place in charge of af fairs at the rockpile by making him su perintendent. This person, he said, they had not yet been able to find. "I expect to leave town a week frtfm next Thursday," continued the Judge, "and expect to be away for some time; but upon my return we Intend to probe this matter to the bottom. Guard John son came to us and wanted a job, ad he was out of work, and we gave him one at Kellys Butte. Perhaps he had grown tired of the job when he quit, and also has acquired a dislike for Briggs. "I don't take any stock in the charges of cruelty upon the part of Briggs brought in to us by hardened criminals. It Is probable that this talk about men being cruelly chained to the bars of a cell for hours or days at a time has all been brought about by three habitual lawbreakers, because they have a grudge against Briggs, and if the facts were known some man was fastened by the foot to the bars of the cell instead of being sent to the dungeon for . bad behavior. "For a long time the County Commis sioners have been contemplating a change at Kellys Butte and have been looking for a superintendent. In fact, we began to look around before Earle escaped, but we will not be able to go Into the matter further until I return." With enlargement of the jail, provid ing accommodations for 100 prisoners, a superintendent will be needed. The Jail now holds 55. Plans for the addition are to be drawn at once, and material for construction ordered. Guard Charles Johnson asserts that the reason he resigned his position, eight months ago, was because he knew that Briggs was taking money Ifora the pris oners and' purchasing for them drugs and liquors, and that after going to Commis sioner LIghtner about the matter last February nothing was done with regard to it. Mr. LIghtner, he says, wished to wait until Judge Webster's return from Southern Oregon, and that was the last heard of the affair. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments tor parties. SOS Wash., near 6th. RISER POR SOCVEXIB PHOTOS. Northwest Soenery Imperial Hotel. - OPEN 611 DOORS Entrance Swings Wide for First Time Since Failure. FOR CONSULTATION ONLY Campaign for Subscriptions to Tele phone Bonds and Bank Stock That Institution May Re sume Still Goes On. For the first time since the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank closed, last month, the doors swung open yesterday and passers-by on Washington street re marked that the bank had resumed its accustomed .appearance. In order to fa cilitate the business of explaining the reorganization plan to depositors. Presi dent Moore and others received depositors and explained the situation to them. Blanks for filling out the affidavits that will be required of depositors in estab lishing their claims against the bank were also to be had of Receiver Devlin and the number of people passing in and out gave the appearance that the bank was again doing business. " Some de positors, in fact, walked In and asked if they could get their money. A formal order of the court was is sued to Receiver Devlin yesterday re quiring depositors in the bank to pre sent their verified claims against the in stitution to the court before January 1. Receiver Devlin is issuing blanks to de-" posltors. who may make affidavits of the amount of their deposit and file the doc ument with the receiver. Subscriptions to the telephone bonds aiid bank stock continue to come in in good shape. About $50,000 in telephone securities was signed up yesterday and it Is expected that this work will con tinue unabated until the required amount Is secured. Smaller depositors especially are responding In an encouraging way. A telephone campaign will be started today by President Day and Secretary Richmond, of the Depositors' Association. Larger depositors who have not been heard from who can be reached by tele phone will be called up and asked to subscribe either a part or all of their de psslts to help along the reorganization scheme. It is believed this work will be productive of much good. "Make your 40 cents worth a dollar," is the advice of J. L. Day, president of the Depositors' Association, to all who have accounts in the closed bank. "The association is doing all it can to further the plan of reorganizing the bank," said he, "but we realize it cannot be done unless depositors come forward and do theli part. They placed their dollars in the bank, which were, by the failure, re duced to the value of 40 cents. It Is up to depositors to make jt worth a dol lar by signing up the securities purchased with their money and paying more inter est than they received in the bank, ac companied by stock bound to increase, thereby giving it a speculative value which will undoubtedly prove a winner. "We have reports of laggards every day. There can be no exceptions. We must have the assistance of all to carry out our plah. The sooner the deposi tors consult someone posted in finance, get their advice as to the present and prospective value of the securities they are asked to sign for, the better. Time is the essence of success ours is limited." SAYS HE TOOK MORRIS' AVORD Schively Makes Statement Which Bank Cashier Contradicts. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) "I will be in a campaign next Fall, when I will answer all charges against me," said Deputy Insurance Commis sioner J. H. Schively today, when asked for a statement regarding recent articles in The Oregonian on the Order of 'ash lngfbn's debt to the Oregon Savings & Trust Company. Mr. Schively refused a statement, but later he was overheard discussing the matter with local friends, and in the first of that conversation he said: "I went to the bank, knowing the com pany did business there, as Cashier Mor ris was treasurer of the company. The bank officials informed me that the com pany was in first-class financial condition and owed nothing. When an officer of the bank makes a statement like that and signs a sworn statement to that ef fect, I must naturally accept It as cor rect. I have no authority to go through the papers in the bank to find If it holds cotes of insurance companies." Mr. Schively's statement first quoted is a public announcement that he will be a candidate , for the office of Insurance Commissioner next Fall, an office created by the last Legislature. At present the Secretary of State is ex-offlclo Insurance Commissioner and Mr. Schively, as his deputy, has actual charge of the work. The law creating the separate office Was designed particularly to make it elective Instead of the present unsatisfactory ap pointive office under an. ex-offlcio chief. "I never made any sworn statement to Mr. Schively or any one else regarding the condition of the Order of Washing ton," said Mr. Morris last night. "I never talked with Mr. Schively about the order at the time he made his investiga- KNOWS HOW Doctor Had Bern "rtr the Road. When a doctor, who has been the vic tim of the coffee habit, cures himself by leaving off coffee and taking Postura Food Coffee, he knows something about what he is advising in that line. A good old doctor in Ohio, who had at one time been the victim of the coffee habit, advised a woman to leave oft coffee and take on Postum. She suffered from indigestion and a weak and irregular heart and general nervous condition. She thought that it would be difficult to stop coffee abruptly. She says: "I had considerable hesitancy about making the change, one reason be ing that a friend of mine tried Postum and did not like it. .he doctor, however, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food value. "His suggestions were carried out and the delicious beverage fascinated me, so that I hastened to inform my friend who had rejected Postum. She Is now using it regularly, after she found that it could be made to taste good. "I observed, a short time after starting Postum, a decided change in my nervous system. I could sleep soundly, and my brain was more active. My complexion became clear and rosy, whereas, it had been muddy and spotted before; in fact, all of the abnormal symptoms disap peared and I am now feeling perfectly well. "Another friend was troubled In niuch the same manner' as I, and she has recov ered from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving oft coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. "I know of several others who have had much the same experience. It is only necessary that Postum be well boiled and it winB Its own way." "There's a Reason. Read "The Road to Well ville," In pkga. tion of its standing and his subsequent report. The only conversation I ever had with Mr. Schively about the Order of Washington was when he came into the bank with J. L. Mitchell, secretary of the organization, and Mr. Mitchell opened his account with us. At that time Mr. Schively very highly recommended the Order of Washington to me. This was. of course, before the order had se- cured any credit at the bank." SECURING JURY QUICKLY Trial of George Horsman Proceed ing More Rapidly Than Expected. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) George Horsman, one of the prominent stockmen of the county, Is now on trial for murder in the second degree for the killing of Clarence Mc Broom. The tragedy occurred at the Gurdane schoolhouse last Spring, and was the terminus of a quarrel and fight In which Horsman had been whipped. After killing McBroom, Horsman im mediately came to town and gave him self up. The work of securing a Jury is progressing faster than In the Rho nimus murder trial, which just pre ceded this, and faster than was antici pated by those Interested, five men having qualified when court adjourned for the day. . More than 20 talesmen were exam ined during the day's session, and the venire Is sure to be exhausted before the other seven are secured, thus mak ing a delay inevitable. The five ac cepted are all farmers or stockmen. The fact that both the men and their families are known throughout the county Is one of the chief difficulties In securing the jury. ' Judge James A. Fee and Colonel James H'. Raley are defending Horsman, while District Attorney Phelps is being assisted by John McCourt. BOY IS NOT DAN. DENEEN Family of Lost Lad Doubt Story That He Is In Seattle. The story published in an afternoon newspaper to the effect that- 14-year-old Dan Deneen, who recently disappeared from his home in this city, had been seen in Seattle by two brothers named Rice, who were interviewed by Van couver detectives, is believed by the Deneen family to be without good foun dation. The Rice boys describe their former playmate as wearing blue knick erbockers, while Dan Deneen wore a pair of blue overalls when he left home. Members of Deneen's family say he did not possess such clothing as that de scribed by the Rice boys, and that he took no money with him with which to purchase anything. William Deneen, father of the ' lost boy, left Portland for Seattle last night to run down the clew given by the Rice boys. Young Deneen was never - away from home before. He disappeared on the night of September 4 from his home at 651 Northrup street. He went to the basement to split and bring up the kind lings for the morning and failed to re turn. Deneen is described as tall and slender for his age, of a ruddy complexion, with black hair, dark blue eyes, stooping shoulders and a front tooth crowned with gold. CAPT. LA FOLLETTE DEAD Pioneer of 1849 Passes Away at His Montavllla Home. Captain Charles La Follette, a pioneer ot 1849, died at the home of his son. C. P- La Follette, at Montavllla, yesterday. He 'was 78 years of age and at one time a prominent man in Oregon affairs. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Sheri dan, Yamhill County, where the body of his -wife, who died in 1898, is buried. He leaves four grown children and a wide circle of friends to mourn his death. Captain La Follette was twice elected to the Legislature of this state; in 1863 from Polk County aitd in 1881 from Yamhill County. He gained his military title upon being appointed to command a company of the First Oregon Infantry by Gov ernor Gibbs. He was a speaker of eloquence and a man of attainments. He resided in Port land from 1890 to 1S98 and after an ab sence of five years' residence In Sheridan, returned to this city in 1903. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Relieves Headache caused by Summer heat, overwork, nervous disorders or impaired digestion. J. Oriental Rugs of different makes and rit.ps TVTiisfr Tpt SnlH ttt -.; vo. -v.: i,.-.. a .'. our JNew me iargest ana joesc Selected Assortment in the Northwest Atiyeh Bros. Cor. 10th and Washing ton Streets 14 When the Question Arises Where Can I Deposit My Money With SAFETY We would call your attention to our FINANCIAL STATEMENT showing assets of over $2,4t)0, 000. Twenty years in business. Interest allowed on deposits at from 2 TO 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Call for our statement and book of ? ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company-of Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak SU. Fhon Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA... Assistant Secretary NO PLATES We can extract one or all of your teeth without hurting- a bit. and put in new teeth the same day It you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work ts simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Falnleea Extracting Free When Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Tailing; bids;.. 8d and Washington sis. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to It. Painless Extraction 50c; Plates $5. T. P." Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C.S.Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc "We grind everything. Morrison and Teafji itu. chwab Printing Co. MIST WOK K. KKASONjtBLI PKTCtt STARK STREET K 1 Always Buy. H fj fMtit&r Collars 3 mU.U ir TuM Shrunk. j "THIY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK" f-f HTe"l,ra0C0RD" eyelet buttonholes. 1 t. JL 7 to buttoa. Blroug to bold. 1 Wttww!l "10" ,D" CO" I'l'MiflCj 4jiijl TIOV.M.V. lii-iTiti- 48 I; Cost to make room for lrfii!s Importations, k-v tj-hfti i f v T Hand Embroidered Hand Made Baby Dresses Dainty exclusive patterns for eyelet, French, or shadow embroidery, stamped on the daintiest of lawn, complete with cotton ready to embroider, each $1.50. If finished complete, hand made and hand ambroid end, long or short dresses, $3.50 to 112.00. Examine ow t tamp id capt, bibt, ikirtt, hooket, oarrlage ttrapi, fo fact wry tkina parUmUma to tha infant' t tcardraba. The If eadlccTaTs Shop, ft wsstmnen iv, Portland, Oregon SHAW'S PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Dlatrlbators for Oregon and Washington. SPECIAL LOW FARES From all points East to this section Do you want to send East for friends or rela tives? If so, you can remit any agent of the Northern Pacific Railway to cover the tickets and any amount of cash necessary to cover the trip, giving name and address of the prospective pas senger, and prompt service' will be given. For full Information call on er addree. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. 835 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Northern Pacific Railway The Oregonian, 1 Year $ 9.00 A Good Talking Machine, value . . . 25.00 Six Standard Record;, value . . . . 3.60 A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS THE COST By aubscrlblns; to The Oregonian for one year you can obtain regular 26 hlfrh-frrade Talking Machine, Blx records of your eelectlon Included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25.66. Amount saved to subscriber Is $11.95. This Is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oreaonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal, Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.B for the machine and 75 cents for a month's subscrlpTlon. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 75 cents a month for the noMipaper until the contract has been completed. Bend la Jtur order at one Call, phone or writ. EILERS PIANO HOUSE M WasMrigfcm. Corner Park. IPfcon Ex. S3.) EDUCATIONAL. NIGHT SCHOOL FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9 In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months J $40. Each teacher a specialist. AH branches taught. Behnke-Walker ELKS' ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OR. Resident and Day School for Girls. OPEN SEPTEMBER 16 COLLEGIATE ACADEMIC ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Kindergarten and Kindergarten Training Class "Music, Art. Elocution, Gymnasium. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING gSLVliieo First and Oak FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, tha best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND 1KREOULAI5IT1KS. Cur. the nost obstinate cases in S to 10 days. Price (2 per box. mailed in plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 1U First stre. Portland Oregon. K1 way's Ready Relief cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, pneumonia. At druggists America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT' t TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 FOR ONLY $25.65 special to OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oregonian BnHdinj. (mono Mala 7070.) Business College BUILDING HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDING AND DAT BCHOOIi FOS( BOYS Delightfully situated; magnificent vlwf homelike comforts. Manual Training, MIU- tary Discipline, College Preparation. BoysJ of any age admitted at any time. Writ tor Illustrated Catalogue. DR. J. W. HIIX. I'ORTI.AN'D. OR. I Proprietor and Principal. 3 TSD PREHJf. Dentist. (1Z.00 Full Be of Teeth. (6.00. Crowns and Briagsj. work (3.00. Room 403. Deknm Building. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR: KEEP YOXTB CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED 'By supplying them flour that is gooil for digestion, good to the palate anj fall weight guaranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUB DEMENT BROS. 00, Millers. Makers of High-Grade Floor, ' S40 East Washington Street, Phon East 5607. J HAND SAPOLIQ especially valuable dnrinir a XRV-" - &-.---L. MWIm I r II i II i i 1 1 " "F "J Bummer season, 'when outdoor occu-rf pations and sports are most in orders GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS ,'j AND- CALLOUS SPOTS ' yield to it, and it is particularryf agreeable when used in the bath aftek violent exercise. "7 .All Grocers and IniiBta1 s,