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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELKPHONES. Pac. States. Home. Countlng.Koom Main 7070 A 0S5 City Circulation Main "070 A 61W5 Munaglng Editor Main 7(170 A 80a5 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A C0i3 Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 095 City Editor ..Main 7u70 A ttui)5 Bupt. Building Main 7070 A (W9S Eaat 61da Office East til AMISEMEM9. HEILIG THEATER (Hth and Washington) Iast performance of "The Toy Shop" this afternoon al 2:15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Baker Theater Company in Ttw ov.lq dler." Tonight. 8:15. STAR THEATER Armstrong r.uslcal Com edy Company in "Charleys Uncle." To night. 7:30 and 8:15. Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Vara, and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe 2:30. 7:30 and 8 I: ii. 1 MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between blxth and Seventh) Pantages continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. THE OAKS Heir Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold." concerta 2:30 P. M. ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company, la "Whlrly Glrly." In Alrdome, at 8:10. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company In "A Gentleman Convict " Tonight. 8:15. Mati nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and buuday at 2:10. TVould "Widen Union Avenue. The proposed paving of Union avenue, be tween Holladay avenue and Alberta street, a distance of nearly two miles, at an estimated cost of . J1GS.000, has brought forward the question of first widening the street to 70 feet. South from Holladay avenue this might not be easy, for it has already been paved, but It would not be impossible. .North ftom Morris street Union avenue Is 70 feet wide to Woodlawn, and it is argued that it ought to be made a 70-foot street south at least to lloliaday avenue to cor respond with the width of the street north. Whether the property-owners would be willing to suspend proceedings to improve the street and take up the widening is a matter to be ascertained. Xorth from Holladay avenue there are no aerious difficulties in the way so lar as the moving of buildings is concerned. Nearly all the buildings are frame struc tures between Holladay avenue and Morris street and could be moved back very easily. Union avenue Is the longest and most important street on the East Side and carries a great traffic. Yamhill County Booklet. Perhaps the most excellent bit of community ad vertising yet issued on the Coast is a little book just published by the Yamhill County Development League. It contains a condensed resume of the resources and possibilities of old Yamhill and is illus trated with a highly artistic set of color drawings of the fruits of the county. The frontispiece is a beautifully packed box of apples showing through a perforated cover -of Walnuts. The text is well pre pared and excellently typed and the whole tone of the publication is effective and at the same time gives evidence of sucn an appreciation of artistic impressions as is seldom seen In literature of this class. The book was designed by M. O. Lowns dale. manager of the Yamhill Develop ment League. Bio Reward for Mail Robber. Post master Minto yesterday received from F. E. McMillan, chief of the postoffice in spectors, a circular announcing the offer by the Postal Department of a special re ward of J3000 for the arrest of the person or persons who stole a registered mail pouch, containing $50,000 in currency, from the Postoffice In Kansas City, Mo., June 6, last. In connection with the posting of this special reward, it Is stipulated that persons claiming the J3000 must forfeit any claim to the standing reward of $1000 authorized by the Postmaster-General for the arrest of persons for robbing the malls. These notices are being posted throughout the Pacific Northwest, the authorities of the Postal Department feeling confident that the men guilty of the Kansas City robbery eventually will visit this section of the country. Body op E. M. Hunter Found. The body of Ed M. Hunter was found floating in the river yesterday afternoon. Hunter was employed as a runner for the In ternational Hotel, but has been missing for more than a week. He is 49 years ofd and has a brother, Ernest D. Hunter, who Is also employed at the International Hotel. When the body was found Ernest Hunter went to the undertaking rooms of Finley & Son and there Identified the re mains. Ed Hunter leaves two children, who are living with Mrs. Ella Hardy, an eunt. His wife died several years ago. Fenders Are Again Tested. Tests of various types of streetcar fenders for the edification of the Judiciary committee of the Council and a number of other Coun cllmen were held yesterday afternoon, at the Savler-street barn of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Six different kinds of fenders were, tried out and dummies were placed on the tracks In different positions. The tests were fairly successful. No recommendations were made by the committee, action being deferred until a meeting is held. Traveling Men to Meet. Arrange ments have been made by the local branch of the Travelers Protective Association for the second quarterly meeting of that body to be held in the auditorium of the Commercial Club, Saturday night, June 27. The business session will be followed by an Informal reception and entertain ment. Members are requested to be present. The officers of the association are: President, Willis Fisher; vice-president, C. D. Frazer; secretary-treasurer, Joseph C. Gibson. Catholic School to Close. The Sacred Heart School will hold its closing ex ercises on next Thii ' -y An attractive programme has been prepared and it is expected the graduation exercises will draw a large audience. The Benedictine Sisters In charge of the school have been very successful during this year. The graduates from the ninth grade will be George Bruch and Misses Monica Burns, A. Hessian, S. Touhey and A- Kasper. Grocer Captures Swindler. J. M. Burroughs, of the firm of Burroughs & Gault, grocers, at Third and Clay streets, succeeded in overcoming a man giving the name of Robert Fellon, after the latter, with an accomplice, had attempted to work the "short-change" trick on him. The other man escaped by leaping out of a window but, Fellon, who showed fight, was held until the police arrived, and placed him under arrest. Yalb Entrance Examinations. Ex aminations for entrance to Yale College and Sheffield Scientific School will begin at the Hill MUitary Academy this after noon at 1:30 o'clock, and continue through the remainder of the week. They will' be supervised by Dr. Hill, principal of the academy. These examinations are iden tical in substance with those now being conducted at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Struck by Heavy Timber. Clarence Daniels, an employe of the Columbia Timber Company, sustained severe In juries yesterday afternoon as a result of being struck by a heavy piece of timber which was being hoisted onto a wagon. Daniels was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. His arms are badly bruised and It is believed that he Is also suffering from a fractured skull. Vote Money for ScHOOLHocBt-At the annual meeting of the Harmony school district It was voted to expend $5000 In the erection of a new and modern four room schoolhouse. Mr. Kent was elected director for three years and George Avery clerk for one year. $2000 Portland Home Telephone Gold Bonds, $1700. Guaranteed 6 per cent. A. & M. Delovage, 2G9 Washington. Billiard Table for sale, cheap: little used. Call Arion Hall, Second and Oak streets, between 10 and 12 A. M. Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean aide, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th st. "Monsieur Beaucalre," reading, Richard Buxton. Saturday eve Unitarian chapel. Women Threatened by negro. Miss Pearl Quiner, of ISO East Ninth street, reported to the police station yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, that a short time before, while she and her mother, Mrs. Lily Quiner, were on their way down town, a colored man jumped out of the shrubbery near their home and chased them into their home where he pulled out a gun and waved it over their heads. Alarmed by their screams the man ran south on Line street and - disappeared in the woods. The man wore a dark coat and trousers, a ragged black shirt fastened with safety pins, well-worn shoes and a shabby carman's cap. Pa- back of the Quiner home, but could find no trace oi tne wouia-De assailant. Gold Waiting f6r. Someone.-There's $100 in gold at the clubhouse of the Young Men's Carnival Association at Morris street and Williams avenue waiting for some one. That some one is the person who holds the ticket corresponding to coupon D 366, which was sold before the Young Men's Carnival, held on the East Side, May 16-27. A cash prize of $100 was offered as an Inducement for the pur chase of tickets. Last night the com mittee in charge met and discovered that the sum goes to the holder of the ticket that corresponds to coupon D 306. The parson who holds that ticket will receive the money by calling at the clubhouse. Board of Education Meets. Every member of the Board of Education at tended the meeting at the City Hall last night, and a great quantity of routine business was transacted. The meeting was purely a business one and only mat ters of a routine nature were discussed. Janitors for the various school buildings were empioyeu lor me cuouma . The list includes practically all the janitors who have been employed during the year just closed. Arrangements were begun for the establishment of manual training centers in several schools, in cluding the Couch, Chapman and Haw thorne schools. Wr. H. Mall to Be Married. W. H. Mall, real estate dealer and pioneer of Portland, will be married today at noon, at the First Presbyterian Church, to Miss Ada F. Mercer, an East Sid3 young wo man also well and favorably known. The couple will leave Immediately after the wedding on their honeymoon trip to Spokane and other points, to be absent from the city about ten days. Both Mr. Mall and his bride are popular and have many friends In the city who -will extend good wishes. Officials Invited to Denver. Mayor Lane yesterday addressed to the members of the City Council, the Executive Board, Water Board, Park Board and the heads of the various departments a brief letter, and transmitted to them a copy of a letter from Lafe Pence, Inviting them .1 rtamnnratin MnVPIltinn In to seats tt l mr ........ w - t Denver. About 100 scats will be set asids for those who go from Oregon, iviajor Lane wishes to hear from those who desire to go, so that he may notify Mr. Pence. After New Enoine-Housb. North Alblna wants better Are protection, and will work until it secures a fire station and engine somewhere in the vicinity of Killingsworth avenue. The building activity and the prospective erection of a new high school building in that section are urged as showing the need of lire protection. A volunteer fire company on Alblna avenue affords the only fire pro tection In that section. Draughtsman for Parkkeeper. At a special meeting of the City Park Board, yesterday afternoon, Parkkeeper Mlsche asked for and was granted a draughts man for office work, the salary being fixed at' $75 a month. The position will be under the civil service, and an exami nation will be held for it. A public reception will be tendered Dr. George B. Warne and wife, at the resi dence of Dr. D. A. apd Mrs. Maclntyre 3H Bast Eleventh street, tonight from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. Everybody welcome. NonrroNiA Roof-Garden, on the Nor tonia Hotel, Eleventh and Washington streets. Music during evening. FOR Rent. A few nice offices in The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room 201. Brick Htel, furnished or unfurnished, for rent. Inquire 90 Seventh Btreet. WOMEN TO BE IN SESSION Missionary Rally Today at First Congregational Church. Beginning this morning at 9:30 o'clock a union missionary rally of the Woman's Home Missionary Union and Oregon Branch of the Woman's Board of the Pacific of the Congregational churches of Oregon will be held in the First Con gregational Church. The morning ses sion will be opened with a devotional service led by Mrs. J. R. Knodell. Re ports will then be rendered by vice-presidents of local associations. The annual meeting of the Oregon Woman's Home Missionary Union will then be held and reports rendered by the corresponding secretary, recording secretary, secretary of literature and treasurer. The election of officers will follow. The annual meet ing of the Oregon Branch of the Woman's Board of the Pacific will also be held. Reports will be rendered by the home secretary, the secretary of literature and treasurer. Officers will also be elected for the ensuing year. At the afternoon session, which con venes at 2 o'clock, a programme will be rendered, consisting of papers on sub jects pertaining to the missionary enter prise. Two solos will be rendered by Miss K. Luckey. The complete programmes of the morn ing and afternoon sessions are as fol lows: Morning, at 9:30 Devotional service, Mrs. J. R. Knodell; roll call. Mrs. F. A. Frazier. Reports: Vice-president of local association. Young people's work Mrs. W. D. Palmer. Annual meeting of the Oregon W. H. M. U. Reports: Cor responding secretary. Miss Mercy Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. E. A. Sessions: secretary of literature, Mrs. M. E. Tobey; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Mann. Election of officers. Annual meeting of the Oregon Branch of the W. B. M. P. Reports: Home secretary, Mrs. F. A. Frazler; secretary of litera ture, Mrs. G. M. Parker; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Cake. Election of officers. Prayer. Afternoon at 2 "The More Abundant Life," Mrs. C. F. Clapp; 'They That Go Down to the Sea in Ships," Mrs. E. H. Roper; ."Messages from Lands Afar," Mrs. R. D. Sisrler; soprano solos, fa) "Come Unto Him" (Handel), (b)"Con sider and Hear Me" (Wooler), Miss Bessie K. Luckey: Congregational Edu cation Society, Mrs. Philip E. Bauer; Medical Mission, Mrs. L, R. Dyott. Hymn, "The Latest Word Concerning Child Labor Legislation," Rev. Jean nette O. Ferris. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. Little Hungary Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny, Hotel Scott build lng. Unique and up to date; popular prices, best meals. New Perkins Hotel Cafe and Grill. Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine. Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:80 P. M. PARASOLSON SALE. Our entire line of parasols for 'women and children on sale at regular whole sale prices. The -season's latest novel ties. McAllen & McDonnell, .Third and Morrison. F0RRENT. Fifteen thousand square feet warehouse space, with trackage facilities; brick building; 13th and Kearney; low insur ance rate; electric elevator. Inquire Xull & Glbbs. ... 1 1ST REG Fulton Is Confident of Taft's Election. HAS NO . FEAR OF BRYAN Senator Declines to Discuss Rumor That He Will Enter Cabinet if the Republican Xominee Is Successful. Charles W. Fulton, United States Senayl tor, reached Portland last night direct from Chicago, where last week he at tended and participated prominently In the Republican National Convention, which nominated Secretary Taft and Congress man Sherman as the party's standard bearers for the Presidential election next November. Senator Fulton leaves this morning for his home at Astoria. He will spend the Summer in Oregon and, for the first time in over twenty years, will spend the Fourth of July at hia home at Astoria, where he will deliver the oration of the day in connection with the local celebration ofthe Nation's anniversary. "I have heard only of satisfaction with the Presidential ticket selected by the Republicans In their National conven tion," said Senator Fulton at the Im perial last night, "and there can be no question of the result. It is generally accepted throughout the country that Bryan will be the Dempcratic nominee, and with Taft and Bryan in the field there can be but one answer Taft. "This is no time to discuss places in the Cabinet," objected the Senator when questioned as to the likelihood of his being given one of the Important secre taryships in event of Taft's election to the Presidency. "The first thing to engage our atten tion and invite our earnest and hearty support is the election of the party's nominees. That must be done first before we undertake to parcel out any of the jobs under the administration of Mr. Taft as President." Discussing the satisfactory condition at the mouth of the Columbia as disclosed in the annual survey, which has Just been completed. Senator Fulton expressed gratification with the report. The in terest of Senator Fulton in navigation on the Columbia is perhaps best reflected by his work in Congress. At the session preceding the one which has Just ad journed, Senator Fulton secured an ap propriation of Jl.700.000 for improvements at the mouth of the Columbia. By the terms of this appropriation, continuing contracts for this improvement were made available, the only limitation being the aggregate of the amount ap propriated. Contracts for the improve ment work are being awarded as rapidly as the improvement can be made. After a week of strenuous activity in the convention city where the oppressive heat was almost unendurable. Senator Fulton admitted that he was more than pleased again to be in his home state which knows no extreme climatic condi tions. MAY PASS FRANCHISE Mount Hood Railway Agrees to Pro tect City's Rights. After much ' consideration by the mem bers of the Water Board, City Attorney Kavanaugh, Special Counsel Montague. Councilmen Bennett and Cellars for th city, and) Attorney R. T. Linney for th corporation, an ordinance, granting a right-of-way to the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company has been drafted that will. In all probability, be passed by the Council today. The rights of the city are declared to be protected in- every particu lar and the representatives of the muni cipality are satisfied. At the same time, the company will secure just recognition and, under the terms of the measure, will be able to proceed with its construc tion work without further trouble, it is said. There was a time not Ion- ago when it was feared that all peaceful negotla tions between the company and city were ended and that a bitter war was inevita ble between the interests. Ordinances submitted to' the Council by representa tives of the company met with defeat, and it was announced that nothing fur ther would be done to secure rights from the city through, its legislative body, but that the courts would be asked to inter cede. After this, however, Messrs. Ben nett and Cellars, of the Council commit tee on Judiciary, had an interview with General Manager Clark, of Los Angeles, who was in Portland at the time, and ar ranged matters so that the city and cor poration representatives resumed amica ble relations looking toward a speedy settlement of the differences. There was a fear on the part of the city officials that the company officers had designs upon the water supply in the Bull Run River, for power pur poses; and no amount of assurances from the latter would serve to allay the suspicion. Now, however, it is said that all this is removed, for the terms of the proposed ordinance are such as to give to the municipality, now and for all tme, every right and title to every drop of water in the stream, to be used for any purpose in the city limits; to points outside the corporate limits, it can be used only for domestic purposes. This permits of the use of the water supply for power purposes in Portland, should It ever be deemed wise to do so. , In return for the rights secured by the city, the company will, by the ternVs of this ordinance, secure Its rights or way across the lands of the city, as Its officers desire, and will therefore be enabled to proceed with its construc tion work. The company is given only the water that goes over the intake, and the provisions of the ordinance are explicit and exceptionally strong- on the point that the city can use all it needs above the Intake. This ordinance is said by City Attor ney Kavanaugh and other city officials to be one of the most important ever enacted in Portland. It is said o be probably the most carefully-guarded document ever offered to the Council for consideration. Section 1 contains the gist of the entire ordinance, and shows how jealously the city's rights are guarded. It follows: That the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company, a corporation organized and ex isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, having its principal place of business in the City of Portland, In said state, Its successors and assigns, is hereby granted permission to-divert on and tn behalf of the City of Portland, such waters of Bull Run River below the present Intake of the Bull Run pipe line in section 2rl. township 1 south of range 5 east of the Willamette meridian, as said city shall not now nor at any future time use through a pipe line, pipe lines, or other means, con structed for conducting said water to the City of Portland, for the purpose of fur nishing the City of Portland, and the In habitants thereof, as well as the places and people along or in the vicinity of the lines of pipes, conduits or aqueducts constructed or used for such purpose, with an abund ance of water for all usee and purposes necessary for the comfort, convenience and mrell-being of the same. Provided, however, that the City .f Portland shall not nil, or otherwise dis pose of. from said Bull Run River, water to be used outside of the boundaries of the I BPS 99 .BW Cor 7th JUNE WHITE SALE Eveiy Article Reduced That's White. New Stock Col- pi lars, each. Jib New fancy Net 3 1 r Bows, each J lit New Embroidered 2 1 p Collars, each : Short P. Centemeri Kid Gloves, worth C C $1.75, each ?1.7J Long P. Centemeri Kid Glov J worth $2 Eft $4 i ach JJJ.JU CES REDUCED L jl matched sets, thu Hiest and best pat terns, all greatly reduced. Valenciennes I.acea Re duced. 42-in Allover Embroidered Waistinss. special at 42. 65. S5C yard. city for other than domestic purposes. Such diversion by the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company shall be made below the spillway from the channel or forebays by means of which the water Is now diverted into the pipe line already constructed by the City of Portland at a point to be agreed upon by the City liftigineer of the City of Portland, the chief engineer of the Water Board of the City of Portland and fne en gineer of the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company, and such diversion shall be made by such means and In such manner as will not interfere In any way with the operation of the city's headworks and Intake, either of the present pipe line or of the other pipe lines or means which the City of Portland may hereafter construct. This permission shall continue In force and effect until such time only as the said city Itself shall utilize all of the water at or above its present in take on Bull Ruir River for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned. Amusements What the Press Affenta Saj. "Th Henrietta"1 Tonicht. Bronson Howard's famous play, "The Henrietta," will bo resumed by. the Baker Stock Company tonight, and continue for the remainder of the week. It is one of the most Interesting plays on the modern stage. "Whlrly Glrly" at Th Oaks. The principal attraction at The Oaks this) week is the Allen Curtis Stock Company in the merry musical melange, "Whirly Girlj;." It is full of tuneful music and sprightly comedy. MA Gentleman Convict" Tonight. One of the bipgest stock successr In the history of Portland Is 'A Gentleman Con vict," which the Blunkall-Atwood Company" L presenting at the Lyric this week. Go tonic ht and enjoy It. Musical Comedy Week, There Is a. week of musical comedy at the Star Theater, and this Is the last week of the season of the Armstrong Company. For the farewell attraction the satirical farce, "Charley's Uncle." COMING ATT If ACTIONS. William Collier Tomorrow. The favorite American comedian. Will! am Collier, will begin an engagement of three nights at the Hellig- Theater tomorrow night In the delightful comedy, ."Caught In the Rain." A special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. MantelTs Repertoire at He 111. Robert Mantell will present the following repertoire at the Heilig Theater next week Monday and Friday night, "Kin Lear;" Tuesday night and Saturday afternoon, "Mac beth;" Monday afternoon, "The Merchant of Venice;" "Wednesday night, "Hamlet;" Thurs day' night, "Othello;" Saturday night, "King Richard UL" May Robeon Next Sunday. The charming actress. May Robson, this country's greatest character actress, will pre sent the comedy, "The Rejuvenation of Autrt Mary." at the Hellig Theater next Satur day night, June 28. Miss Robson will prove, a genuine treat to Portland theater-goers. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Key." The last week of the season by the Baker Stock Company wild open next Sunday with Hoyt's screaming farce. "A Bunch of Keys." It Is embellished with numerous musical choruses and specialties. "A Hero In Raffs' Monday. The next attraction at the L.yrlc, com mencing Monday night, will be the Blunkall Atwood Company In the thrilling comedy drama, "A Hero In Rags." This will be one of the biggest offerings of the season. AT YAUPEVTIXB THEATERS. Chinese Magicians. .Chines magicians and Illusionists head the vaudeville programme at the Grand this week. The Oklto family has many new tricks and each has an Oriental at mosphere and air of mystery. Marqnam's Ftne Show. The most charming musical aot of th age Is being presented on the Marquam stage this week. Nothing- of Us kind vis iting Portland has ever eclipsed the "Co lonial Septette" now holding forth on Pan tages circuit. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 123 6th at. Flowers and plants. Phone Main 6102; A 1102. SARGENT AJ SEASIDE House now open, sea food a specialty. ' ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone Main 234. A 3215. A 3291. Gatch Passes at Annapolis. ' OREGONIAN XETVS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 23. T. L. Gatch, of Salem, son of Claude Gatch, has passed the en trance examination at the Annapolis Neval Academy. He was appointed by Representative Hawley. Chester Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Hall, and wife returned from Cali fornia yesterday, where they went for the benefit of Mr. Hall's health. GOLD FOR YOUR OPINION The Kllham Stationery & Printing Company offers two liberal prizes to users of carbon paper and typewriter ribbons for the best letters dwelling upon the merits of -Kee Ix Ribbons and Carbons. For samples and par ticulars, call or address KfLHAM STATIONERY ft PRINTING CO. truth and Oak Streets. urn 2 ' $15, $18, $20 and $25 TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE 7,l c".n. d.u 'our entire Crown, Brtdore and i...JYor-in a..flay " necessary. Positively Faloleu Extracting Frt when plates or brides are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Ten chairs. Only th. most scientific and car. Xul work. YEARS EN PORTLAND. ' W A WIQP ASiO ASSOCIATES Falllns Bide, " Third and Washinaton Streets. A II. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to 11. Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, S5.0O. Both Phones. A and Main 2020. 1TDUCATIOXAL. DUSIHUtffnXkGL The School of Quality" Ours is the oldest school in the North west, admittedly leads in high-grade work, sends hundreds to positions each year. Let us prove superiority. Compare our catalogue, our penwork, our business forms with others this test will settle the question. Write for them today all free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., Principal Tilford Building- - Portland. Oregon Leading Business College Elks Building Thoroughly equips for busi ness life. Teachers all Specialists. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Main 590, A 1596. PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Twentieth year will open September 21. Fits boys and g-lrls for Eastern and Western colleges: Physical and chem ical laboratories. Residence hall (or Kirls. Gyirfnaslum in charge of skilled director. Track and field athletics. A primary and grammar school under the same management- Catalogue on appli cation. St. Helens Hall PORTLAND. OREGON. Resident and day school for girls. Collegiate, academic, elementary depart ments. Music, art, elocution, gym nasium, kindergarten. CATALOG VE ON REQUEST. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REjISONABLK PRICES 4TH' STAR.K STREE' Yachting Blue SummerSerges At $15, $18, $20 and $25 The blue serge suit is the ideal Summer garment for men. It is cool, dressy and decidedly in good taste. Anticipating a strong de mand for these handsome suits, we offer a special selec tion of strictly hand tailored, all wool, fast color indigo blue in every accepted style and model of the season at If you would buy Clothing at prices quite low, To the Rosenblatt Alteration Sale you should go; You'll find goods sold there that will just make you stare For prices are lower than quoted elsewhere. Don't Meet NEW PERFECII Wick Blue Flame Oil Co&k-Sfove is such that the heat is thrown directly upward against the kettle or pan upon the stove top, without affecting- the atmosphere of the room to an appreciable degree. You can at once see the advantage of this stove over a great The Eaaaa4 SUMMER RESORTS. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE-NA-HA SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Resort will be open June 15 for the season of 1WS, under the management of J. A. BOR1K, the new owner. Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining room service will be a medal feature, be ing under the care of the best steward and chef obtainable. For further particulars, write to J. A. BORIE. Proprietor. WE-NA-HA SPRINGS, Olbboa Postoffice. Umatilla County, Oregon. Wilhoit Springs Hotel F. W. MoLAREX. Proprietor. Stag's leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July 1; after that, daily. HAND APOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beanty. ALL GROCERS AUT) DB.T7QGI8T3 the Kitchen All the necessary family cooking may be done as well on a New Perfection Wick, Blue Flame Oil Cook -Stove as on the best coal or wood ranee. By using: the "New Perfec tion" Oil Stove, the annoyance of an overheated and stuffy kitchen is entirely avoided, even in midsummer. The construc tion of the range which throws heat in all directions it is the ideal summer stove. If your dealer does not have the "New Perfection" write our nearest agency. amP rrVr and verv handsome. Gives a powerful light and burns lor hours -with one rilling. Portable, safe, convenient just what every home needs. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) "The Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and not in chewing the string." Hislop's Vanila and Lemon Extracts are real. Don't bay colored water. High-Grade New and Second-Hand PIANOS Sold on easy Installments at reduced prices. Pianos tuned. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO, 25 North 14th, near Bumside. Phones: Main 16G2, A 3136. FredPrehn,D.D.S. $12.00 Fall Set Teeth. 18.00 Crowns and Bridse- work. 3.O0. Room 405. Uekum. Open KTenlogn Till ?. The German Empire has about 4000 duels a year. France about 1000. and Italy 270. Moat of these duals are fought with aworda. E or rxi