CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUEfiOXIAJf TELEPHONES.
i Tac. States.
Countlng-Ronm Main TOTO
riiy Circulation Main 7070
ManaKlnr Kdltor Main 7070
undny Editor Maln 7070
composing-room Main 7170
city Kditor Main 7070
Bupt. Buildings Main 7070
OtTte.
BOOS
enor.
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AMUSEMENTS.
THEATER-(12th and Morri-
oni Americas Krcatest actress. Mrs.
Flske. In the comedy of the alums. -Salvation
Nell." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
OIU'HEI'M THEATER (Morrison, between
sixth and Seventh i Advanced vaude
ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and I'arlc) Vaudeville d luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
--v ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
:30 P at.
LTIM.- THEATER (Seventh and Alder.
i.yr c stock Company In ' The Mlffifflff of
Mullvullubullu." Tonight at 8.15.
BTAH THEATER Moving-picture show
eyery atteinoon and evening. 3 to 10:30
o'clock.
REr-REATIOX PARK (Twenty-fifth and
Vaughn.) Baseball, Aberdeen v. Port
land. This morning at 10:80 and thla
afternoon at 2:30.
PAKS (O. w P. earllne.) Concert by
DanatellCa Italian band. ThU afternoon
' 2-30; tonight at 8:15.
OREGONIANjVT RESORTS
F"or quickest service subscribe
for The Oregoilaa at Summer
reaorta t b r o u k h the followlnn
a Rents and avoid vrltlnK in line
at the postof flee. City r a t e a.
Subscriptions by mall Invariably
la advance.
Ocean Park c. II. Hill
Breakers Hotel Breaker!
Lome Ueach Ktranhal & Co.
Seavlew Strauhal A Co.
Ilwaeo Railway Co..Xews A cent
Gearhart Severlu Harkaon
Seaside K. Dresser Jt Co.
Newport Georice Sylvester
Shipherdn Springe. Mineral Flotel
Colllue Springs Collina Hotel
fiTREBTCAR Hits Ick Waoon. In a col
fliBlon with "S" car No. 129 on Third
.atreet, near Ash. yesterday moi-nlng
! shortly after 11 o'clock, two horses at
tached to a wagon of the Liberty Ice
'Company -were knocked to the ground and
painfully bruised, although they were
able to continue with the wag-on. C. Ben
Inett, who was driving the wagon, nar
Irowly escaped serious Injury by leaping
irom nuj fai just as the car crashed
Into his wagon. B. R. McCroskey. of 21
Second street North, who witnessed the
collision, stated It was due to the care,
'lessness of the driver of the Ice wagon
wiiw aiieiiipira cross tne street In
TTont or tne car. which according to Mc.
Croskey waa going about eight mile
an notir.
Mator to Ski Crkmatort.' Mayor
eimon will make a visit nf n.nAAiinn
the garbage crematory today, accom-
j.piujcu uy rresioent Jiac.viaster, of the
Chamber of Commerce. The Mayor has
been urged by Mr. MaoMaster and others
connected with the commercial Interests
of the city to rush the construction of
the proposed new crematory, for which
a. bond Issue of Jl 60,000 was voted by
the people In June of this year. It Is
'the belief of the Mayor, however, that
It will be possible to remedy the condl
' tlons without selling these bonds.
Poucb Band Gtvks Comamn Members
!f the police band gave a concert at the
.Armory Sunday afternoon In compliment
to Chief Cox and other city officials. It
Is understood the City Council will maJte
a 500 appropriation to send the band to
; Eeattle on Portland day, July SO, which
has been held back pending legal advice
on the question by City Attorney Sullivan.
Councilman Baker was present at the
concert and a general expression of ap
proval of the proficiency of the "Bull"
(Band waa heard on every hand.
Park Cojtmittkb to Meejt. The park
committee of the Seventh Ward Improve
ment League will meet tomorrow night at
the club hall on Powell and Mllwaukle
afreets to organize and outline plans.
Park tracts are wanted on the bank of
the Willamette River, In Kenllworth and
Waverly-Riohmond. and something will be
done to urge action on some of these
tracts. The committee will also discuss
Mayor Simon's attitude on the park
question. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Depot Is Finished. The depot for the
Southern Paclflo Company on East First
and Morrison streets Is completed, and
; It only remains for orders to be Issued
throwing It open to the public Con-
Crete walks and platform have been fur
nished between the depot and the rail
road so that passengers may walk to and
from the depot on concrete walks. The
depot Is an attractive structure Inside
and outside. Plans for dedication and
opening of the building are now being
arranged.
Starts Oft Bast Third Street. The
Pacific Bridge Company has started the
AH on East Third street, between Haw
thorne avenue and East Oak street. It
is the most extensive nil yet undertaken
on the East Side, and the cost will be
.S,000. It passes through the central por
tion of thn wneAVtmiaA . . . .
-- ... . ujbuw;i in t'jitj L
(Portland. Completion of the East Third
treet fill will mean that there will be
another business street for the- East Side.
Butter to Advance. There will be an
advance In the local price of butter to
day. The city creameries will raise their
wholesale quotation 1 oenta a pound
to 28 cents. Production is steadily de
creasing and some of the creameries are
unable to fill all their orders. Butter
prices all over the country begin to climb
at this time of year.
Gunman Believed in Portland. Offi
cers at Oswego yesterday telephoned
rolice headquarters here they believe
Frank Seravalle, an Italian, who Sunday
night shot Lawrence Ford, a young
farmer living near that place, is in Port
land. Instructions were given patrolmen
to keep a sharp lookout for the fugitive.
Man to Lobe Foot. Charles Lundberg.
of 312 Ninth street North, an employe of
the Northern Pacific Terminal Company,
injured by a moving car in the terminal
yards Sunday, will recover, according to
information given at the hospital yester
day. Amputation of the right foot, how
ever, will be necessary.
E. E. Cohev, of the Maxwell agency,
left for the East this morning to visit
the factories and get advance informa
tion of the 1910 models. Maxwell cars
"V hile titer he will visit the Maxwell
factories at Tarry town, X. Y. ; Pawtucket,
R. I. . and Newcastle, Ind.
The Oregon State Board of Medical Ex
aminers will hold examinations today in
rooms one and eight In the Lincoln High
School building. Fourteenth and Morri
son streets. Examinations will begin
promptly at 9 A. M. R- C. Coffey, M. D
secretary. .
Oregon people visiting the Exposition
In Seattle will find pleasant quarters at
the Lomond. 1115 Fourteenth avenue
Elegant room, private bath; rates to
parties. Convenient location to downtown
points, 30 minutes to Fairgrounds.
Where will you spend your vacation?
The mountains or the beach? Special at
tention given to orders for camping sup
plies. Lowest prices. Richet Company
114 Front, corner Wash. Main TBS, A 1T58.
Now located third floor Merchants
Trust blrfg.. Sixth and Washington. tr
H. W. Freeze, neurologist, eye specialist.
Canton Meat Market opens Tuesday
July 6, as a first-class cash market- no
delivery. Come and select your own meat.
"Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, $5
to $12. 273 Washington street.
Girl's Voice Wins Royal Favor- Miss
Sylvia Blackston, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Asher, pioneer residents of Portland,
sang before the Royal Family of England
recently and was highly complimented
by Princess Henry. Miss Blackston has
been studying voice in London for the
last three years and is on the eve of
returning to Australia, her native heath,
which she represented irf the concert
given before the peerage, When 15 years
old Miss Blackston composed a waltz and
dedicated it to Queen Victoria, who rec
ognized the ability of the young musical
student by presenting her with a gem
studded ornament.
Lectures on "Passion Plat." With
3000 feet of moving picture films and an
accompanying lecture by Lieutenant Colo
nel W. F. Jenkins, leader of the Salva
tion Army in the Northern Pacific states,
the "Passion Play" taken from the orig
inal, was depicted impressively before an
audience which filled the Y. M. C. A.
Auditorium to overflowing last night. The
portrayal of the "Passion Play" scenes
was interspersed by illustrated songs sung
by Major Faulkner and Mrs. Oapsedel.
T. P. Wise, dentist, has returned. Office
Sixth and Washington streets.
JoO.000 To lend; one or two mortgages.
E. E. Goudey, Corbett building.
TENTERS ARE ARRIVING
GLADSTONE PARK CHAUTAU
QUA GROUNDS POPULATED.
Hundreds Already on Hand While
More Than 100 0 More Are on
Way Big Sciccess Assured.
From Scio, Eugene, Cottage Grove,
Roseburg, The Dalles, Hillsboro. Forest
OSE OF THE PBOMINBNT CHAU
TAUQUA LEADERS.
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, Pastor First
Cona-naraUonai Church, Salt Laka
City.
Grove and almost every city and town In
tne state, hundreds of Deonln havn oini
arrived at Gladstone Park to attend the
full session of the 16th annual assembly
ol uie wuiamette valley Chautauqua As
sociation. On the way, are fully 1000
more, while telegrams and letters by the
score are being received by Secretary
Cross to reserve accomodations for still
more. Every indication and report at
hand indlcatM tbnt tViia mAatiKV -v.
tauqua will be bigger and better than
Thomas J. Pmnti tUa .AiA.-.A
tone singer from Seattle, arrived last
evening and is prepared to assume full
charge of musical matters in place of
Mr. Glllett whose resignation from the
programme was forced by other interests
with whom he Is under contract. Mr.
i-ennen is said to be one of the most
talented vocalists on the Pacific Coast
and much la exneororl rtf Yirn in ki. k
Other speakers and entertainers are ar-
"""15 on every train and the beautiful
grove, in spite of the welcome rain of
yesterday, has assumed such activity
that it aDneara likA itv r,-...
m ii Dy magic, -rne white tents dot
every tempting spot In the grove, while
mOUntainS Of baCrCnffA anA .nmn . . I
ment are piled high at the stations, being
uisLnuuiea as last as facilities will per-
Ull I.
The meatlrtfir Im tn h n
- " .wr.u,,jf
this morning with an address of welcome
by Congressman W. C. Hawley, after
which every department of the session
Will ?et dnWTl tr trio BOrln.i. 1. M
organizing classes and preparing for the
oi iiiuaio, jointy and entertainment
that has been arrancaH vJth .u.h
di Kal liberality.
' Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, Salt Lake
City, who is to have charge of the
Bible studv each rfnv a t-t.4.-., , An v.
ground yesterday. He has consented to
deliver two lectures, July 6 and 9. upon
subjects of paramount interest to the
Nation. The first lecture is upon "Public
Opinion" the second. "The Cost of
Liberty."
HIGH-GRADE INSTRUMENTS
Go Begging What Do You Offer?
Is the Question Asked by a
Local Dealer.
The novel method of advertising adopt
ed by the Reed-French Piano Manufac
turing Co. is creating quite a stir. It's a
big hit with the people, and bids for
high-grade pianos are Just pouring in.
Who the lucky ones will be cannot be
determined until the bids are . opened,
which will not be until July 14th.
The pianos that are creating all this
excitement are truly there for appear
ar.be. and are certainly all that a stand
ard piano can be. See them on exhibition
in a specially designed window. Sixth and
Burnsjde streets, where the public are
invited to call and inspect them This
firm claims the distinction of being the
only factory concern doing business in
Portland, brokers, as it were, for their
particular makes of instruments, and bv
their methods of merchandising save the
buyer a neat sum on their purchase.
In discussing the piano auction with
the management, they state that all any
one has to do to get a piano at their own
price is to make a bid and send it to the
Auction Committee, but to be sure anrl
overbid fhe other fellow. The saying
Something new under the sun," Is exem
P'lned by the Reed-French people.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Don't fail to try the new Imperial
Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special
Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40
cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents
All boxes decorated in Oriental style.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune. Columbia Bldgr, Main. A 1635.
1 -
V..:'A
,
$ '
' C I
-mnrnititfliiiiinnr'- i. imh, .-. ..,J
THE MORNING
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses',
Orpheum.
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THERE are two acts which divide
honors at the Orpheum this week.
Neither of them is exploited as a top
line feature, but each is so good that
Individual comment may be forgiven.
These are the turns contributed by the
act billed as the Charles Dana Gibson
Electrified Girl Review, and that of
Julius Tannen. a monologist well met.
The former is a clever combination of
singing and dancing and poses on the
part of a number of clever girls who look
splendidly, and combined with good looks,
fair singing voices and a fair amount of
dancing ability. Tannen is one of the
most refreshing and original nomologists
the Orpheum has recently offered. He is
funny all the time, and that's quite a
wonderful thing, when the average mon
ologue stunt is considered. More or less
disappointment is naturally to be ex
pected of Lily Lena, a typical English
music hall artist. She has been so much
overrated that it is difficult to discuss her
temperately. One of her songs yesterday,
the one brilliantly labeled "It's All
Right," was too indecent for words, and
It is to the eternal credit of Manager
Erlckson that he blue-penciled and elim
inated it from the subsequent perform
ances of this cheap and commonplacely
vulgar female person. She Is. a pill with
out the sugar coating. Someone has played
a sorry Joke on the local management by
representing her to be good. She Is de
cidedly common and decidedly tiresome.
The Whittler-Harries company offers
an interesting sketch called "Almost," In
which a number of capable people. In
cluding Frank L. Whittier. appear to good
advantage. It is a pretty little bit of
comedy and you will enjoy it.
Julius Tannen is one of the cleverest
monologista that we have recently seen.
His stories are mostly new and altogether
nis wont is stamped with a certain de
gree of genius.
Hyman Meyer does an attractive stunt
at the piano. His introduction of an
Imaginary hen vocalist is original or. i.
a genuine novelty. The three Dolas do
jsume surprising atnietic stunts and the
Lulgi Brothers perform some acrobatic
wonders, with a side line nf rannin
comedy. The moving pictures are, as
ueiu.il, wormy til attention.
Grand.
YESTERDAY marked the auspicious
opening of the management of Man
ager Frank Coffinberry at this particular
mmuy vauaevnie theater. He offered his
patrons an exceptionally good entertain
ment and the large attendance and the
enthusiasm disnlnveri Vw tv Q1.n ..
gurs well for his subsequent direction of
uior. xt was noted that Manager
Coffinberry was in the midst of his pa
trons, making himself agreeable to all
comers, as Is his custom. This may be
a keynote to the subsequent success which
ouu acquaintances nave out
lined for him.
The one big feature of the Grand show
" me appearance of Albini,
the magician, probably the most famous
exponent of stage mysticism we have to
day. His tricks are wonderful, and his
masterpiece. "The Bridal Chamber." is
one of the most' remarkable things ever
seen in a local theater.
Besele Allen, a most fascinating sou
brette, surrounded by a number of danc
ing and singing girls, perhaps won second
IV.- o" as a whole is
excentionallv mn v. , t .
- - Luc: v. it i f w . an at-
f7Vt sorubrette and comedienne, as-
a.u. v an rjpps. gives a num
ter of f n n t n r-1 an, , . ..
- s mm recitations,
L)n ,?PP lWe worth
.- uo. xiiaita and company
give a. very interesting turn ralle rui
ri. Sti." i?ream " Jack Wyatt and
, a suit called "The
unexpected." vriti i h-j . c
Si. P -25.. . 75?. ?ound-u'" and other
age ; playlet superior to the aver-
. F.re ?v.auer Blz,g an "lustrated song,
and Oillihan and Murray and Billy Wlnl
CnJ? black-fac turn, very well. T?e
u,nal Pe p,ctures the show, as
Pantages.
V ECIDEDLY entertaining and mysti
1 fying is the big attraction of the
Pantages bill this week, which Is In-
- c. laouiiim
ln&r n rrpn t an v. i - . . .
- uu"i;cu oy ft. liermnn ritK .
- - - av iwo suDjects, a
man and a. wnmnat th. .
- T . lu"l, compris
ing: music, mimicry and mystery.- is
a vo ovenjaii trio, one
imujr costume
who is a musical medium, a young man
SvengraU, the hypnotist. The latter
POPS A mnn 1 1 1 ? .
toward the .v back
: .7-. " ""' name or an inter
'' uicin, wnere
sTlrnin thenta telepathy waves re
sult in the desired song, which is both
charmina-lv oh n.,Ai . -.
. v, . - ' "' " tc'.v interpreted
by the young woman. In. the same man
ner the young man with the assistance
of wigs and coats Impersonates men of
international prominence. trivinir a
startlino- iirn... . a
rapidity: "B"mmg-,,Ke
Another act which proves Interesting
IS that ariven hv a . .
... a'vup ul toy ier-
rlers, presented by Kurtis and Busae
. 'wiuiea are or the
watch-charm variety, who have been
, . V . " wouia make
an Ideal duster does a "Merry Widow"
. v. , 1 Dauet dancer,
and balances himself on a small wine
K7" I 71 91 Vi'o VI air a n A ti ,
1 h -mre, singers and
. uu.,v.o.s, u lJIe usual sold
Dust twin dress act. but have a number
hih h 1 . Z 'epB- sitetch. on
which the plot hangs on a case of mis
taken identity, is offered by w rs
Leo White in a new illustrated song is
" eccentric acrobatic
act The Garage Shop." which Is given
3L?,,t,h and Do Monte- A garage shop
With all n(taaaa.ir 1 . . .
r L --.j i1r.ioniaiia is the
roll for the clever acrobats who, in ad-
w, t mcir lumDiing stunts, have
some brand new jokes.
THREE-RING SHOW COMING
Hagenbeck-Wallace Combined Shows
to Be Here Soon.
Representatives of th n?.i
lace Combined Shows hv r.mnij ,T
arrangements for the appearance of that
lu-nnMouo enierprise in Portland, on
July 12 and 13.
For more than -
Wallace Shows have maintained a prom
inent place In the front rank of American
hows because of their unusual char
acteristics as a circus, their essential
quality of "different from other shows "
"no menagerie and their great dis
play of the finest horses in the world
The Carl Hagenbeck Trained Animai
dun, wnicn nave a world-wide reputa
tion, and which were enjoyed by many
people of this country at two of the
world's fairs, are conceded to be without
an equal in their special line. The patrons
of tented amusements will be justified in
expecting an unusually meritorious per
formance and they will see surprising
exhibitions of trained animals and skill
ful performers such as they have never
before witnessed. The Hagenbeck-Wallace
Shows are cosmopolitan in character,
and if any show is capable of pleasing
all classes of people, this one does.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows will ex
hibit here on July 13 and 14, giving a
OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY,
For golf, tennis, boating,
or to watch others gam
bol on the green, here is
a suit made specially for
us, price $20, and you
. can't get better value
for the money in any
store in the world.
We invite comparison
with the $25 suits of
other stores.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
street parade In the morning and per
formances in the afternoon and evening.
HIBERNIANS GIVE CONCERT
Woodmen Hall Killed for Celebra
tion of Independence Day.
Patriotic sentiment pervaded the Fourth
of July celebration last night in Wood
men of the World Hall, on Eleventh
street, .by the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. The programme was opened with
the Star-Spangled Banner, sung by Miss
May Breslin. For an encore she gave
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Mas
ter Robert Bruce Driscoli, who possesses
an uncommonly sweet soprano voice, sang
two songs. "Killarney" and "Kathleen
Mavourneen." Rose Freldel's contralto
voice was heard to advantage in "My
Own United States." She aroused such
enthusiasm she was obliged to- sing
Dixie" twice. Miss Evelyn Keating re
cited "Barbara Frietchie."
John C. McCue was the speaker of the
evening and reviewed the circumstances
leading up to the declaration of Independ
ence and the character of the men who
were responsible for that document. He
also paid a glowing tribute to the flag
referring to the series of triumphs it has
symbolized in the victories of the Mexi
can War. the naval battles of Paul Jones
and Decatur, the opening up of Japan
to Western ideas, and in the battles of
Santiago and Manila.
Otto J. Kramer and A. G. Farewell
spoke briefly on behalf of the German
American alliance.
DOCTORS TO BE EXAMINED
Applicants for Licenses to Tell Their
Knowledge to Board.
Examination or applicants for license
to practice medicine In this state will
be conducted today in the Lincoln High
school building. The number of applicants
this year exceeds that of any previous
years in the history of the state. Doctors
from all parts of the United States are
represented on the list of 115 applicants
The examinations will continue tomor
row, concluding on Thursday. The sub
jects to be treated in todays sessions
are medical Jurisprudence, obstetrics
chemistry, histology and physiology.
CAHD OF THANKS.
J. T ' Trunin t. .. . l , : i . . . .
.. tiini tjrri & ui i ue lire ue-
partment for their kind services toward
their son, Dell Truman, who was
buried July 4. 1909.
it- TRUMAN AND FAMILY.
MV KEUCATIOJT.
D5; ?ldwar c- Holmes, specialist, .ap
pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve
Liuuuies. iui rsucnanan bldg. M 8002.
Europe has 20.000 newspapers, of which
Germany possesses the largest number
England, however, has the greatest number
of daily newspapers.
All Fancy Ribbons reduced."
La Tosca Corsets reduced.
Knit Underwear reduced.
F. P. YOUNG
341 Washington St., cor. 7th.
LADIES HABERDASHER
REMOVAL
SALE
N'ew location 290 Morrison st
corner Fifth, in the new '
Corbett bldg.
EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP
GREATLY REDUCED
(Contract goods excepted.)
$1.50 Umbrellas 98c
Akm's or Women's
$3.50-$4.00 Pattern Veils $1.98
50c Lace Bands 28c Yd.
White or Cream
$2.00 Embroideries 98c Yd.
AH Neckwear Reduced
All Hosiery Reduce
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA
r rbcdicu mac eczema, sufferers
nZJ,tri?1&Se Co..or the IkTd-
ui mis city, what r
ports they are getting from the patients
1- , vurjj ui w inter a: re en
liquid compound. D. D. r. Prescription"
JULY
(i, 1909.
Sectional Filing
Cabinets and Filing
Devices of all
kinds for every purpose.
Sectional and Re-v.
volving Book Cases.
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US TO SHOW YOU
AND QUOTE YOU OUR PRICES
XMAE
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Prices From $22.50 Up
We Will Take Your Old De.lc In
Trade find Allow You Ita
F-ulI Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes In the North
west. Agents for the world's
three largest manufacturers,
send for catalogue. Ely - IV orris
Manganese Bank Safe "The
Strongest In the world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth Asknj Sts.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S.
PrW. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
ASK VO l it DEALER FOR
"EUREKA" OR "OBELISK"
Cotton Covered Hose
There Is Nothing Better.
GOODYEAR RUBBER ' CO.
01-63-65-07 Fourth .St., Cor. Pine.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
rVJSOLICITS YOUR PATRnuAPF
a -3. 7i STARK STREET
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE,
Seavlew. Vanhlnfcton,
NOW OPEX FOR SEASON.
Greatly increased accommodations: all
newly furnished; home cpmforts: ex
cellent table board; delightfully and
centrally located; beautiful surround
ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most
desirable place for families. Write or
wire for space or rooms.
P. O. Address, SeavleTT. Washington.
"A Very IDelightf ul Place,"
NORTH BEACH INN
NEWTON STATION.
A Strictly First-Class Resort.
All Rooms Large and Bright.
With Fine View of Ocean.
Postoffice and telegraphic address
LOXC BEACH. WASH.
HO, FOR CASCADIA
Best mountain resort on Coast; best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing; nature's own conservatory of
health. Auto from Albany, stage from
Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or
phone to
G. M. GEISEXIJORFER,
Cascadla, Oregon.
COLLINS HOT SPRINCS
Od the Columbia River.
Hotel -modern In every respect, electric
light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
alley, dance pavilion and every convenience
Location beautiful, fine view of the moun
tains and river; good nshlng and hunting.
Address C. T Belcher, manager Collins Hot
Springs, Collins. Wash.
Mr. O. Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva.
masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins
xiot springs.
JEWETT FARM RESORT, "l?-.
Mrs. Sarah Chamberlln,
PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS
Home cooking. Good view of ocean.
. Losg Beach, Wash.
LB
trip o. K. & N. ticket 12.50.
Rates at Inn. $4 per day; Jl!5 per week.
Acldres!" Cloud Cap Inn. Hood River. Or
THE FAMOUS
CUTLER DESKS
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
T
.rffi rn
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
u
lay State
THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH
THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
"The Big Paint Store"
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR
JAF-A-LAC
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
SPECIAL SALE
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
. ux oiiui oireei. i-nones. Mam 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon.
' . . I
Brunot Hall
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Wel
Iesley and other .colleges. The music
department under the charge of ar
tists is a special feature. Fine art
studio. Write for illustrated cata
logue. For further information ad
dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal,
2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash'n.
I
MILLS COLLEGE - SiTeoWacin.
Coast. Entrance and graduation require
ments equivalent to Stanford and University
of California. Curriculum especially adapted
to needs of Western women. Training fits
students for teaching; regular lines of aca
demic work, and offers special advantages
for music, theory and history of art. home
economics and library study. Well equipped
laboratories for science and v nr-i ... ..,.,.,!
psychology. Special attention to health of
students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal
""""" ana surrounaings. Third and fourth
years of College Preparatory during 1909-10
rail semester hezinn Amrnf 11 loim aa.
dress. President's Secretary, Mills College
MEDICAL lli-n
DEPARTMENT (UNIVEftirTY OF (MHON)
HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COUKSES
Session Begins Sept. 13, 1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekom Bldg., Portland, Oregox
PACII-JC GROVE ACADEMY
Opens September 1. 1909.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys.
General and College Preparatory courses.
Special attention to pupils whose previous
training has been Irregular. Individual In
struction and home life. Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge J.100. For In
formation and literature address
HEADMASTER, Pacing C.rove. Cal.
MANZANITA HAM
A School for Boys, Palo Alto, Cal.
A practical fitting school for college.
Special attention given to preparation
for Stanford University. - Individual in
struction and promotion as rapid as
work will warrant. A separate house
under competent care for small boys.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master.
Portland. Orcron
RmldAnt and Dp. v Rohnrtl n n-T.
f ehartteot Birtr of St. John Bpttt(Epiwp)l
Collegiate. Ac4mlc and Elamantavry Dcp-vrtmanta, I
mops!) 1
-manta, I
RIOR I
70XOmtsiocarldrM THE SISTER M PERIOR I
The Allen Preparatory School
for Boys and Girls.
xi-rj.epares , ,stulents for Eastern and
OfrfJ rK colIe a"d technical schools!
Office hours, Thursdays.
For catalogue, address
The AILES PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or. '
9
Standard and Sanitary
Desks, Office Tables and
Chairs in the best designs.
Typewriter Desks and
Stands of every de
scription and price.
A GUAR ANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
Six Pounds
REGULAR PRICE $4.50
NOW S3.75
OIFF MILITARY
11IUL.
ACADEMY
A boardlns and day school
for youuK men and boys.
Accredl ted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all state universities
and agricultural colleges.
Make reservations now.
for Illustrated catalogue
aud other literature address
W. HIL.I.. M. I Frln. and Prop.
Portland, Oregon,
PORTLAND F,ts bo" aT,a
1 .irT-.T Eaatern nd Western
ACADEMY colleB A depart
X SJLIJ X ments In yharge of thor-
Portland. Oregon, oughly qualified and
experienced teachers.
Twenty-first year. Five courses: Three
"'"So Sieijt!Tmbar cour!re college en
trance. a course tn
Modern Languages and
a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym
nasium in charge of a skilled director. Fleid
and track athletics. Primary and Grammar
hnuVf 1?nttfcano elementary training. Office
M " a " ,g,ummer from 9 A. M. to 12
mw" courleJ!- M- APPly 'r "t-10" with
PORTLAND AC A DEM T.
attention to the es-
Belmont School
for
Boys
Helmont. California
Twenty-nVc miles sooth of San Francisco. i trylnr. and we
tbmk with reasonable .ucceas. to do for the moral, physical
and intellectual welfare of its boys what erery thont-htf.il
parent molt wiihea to bare done. Ita location beyond the
dirernona and temptations of ,own or ty- thefinenew of
in climate, the beauty of its buildings and grounds, the ranre
snd anracuvencss of the surrounding country are moat help
Ak 0ur P,,ron"- our graduates and our boys about
OS. Write for s catalogue and specific informauon.
W. T. Keid. A. M. (Harvard) Head Master
W. T. Reid. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard 1 Asst. Head Mast
Mr. H. A. Ulnman, a teacher In Bl-
1 . 1 , . ..... 'i. l x a. rtc riotel
Ashland July 10. between 10 and 12
and 2 and 4. and at the Portland Hotel
fo0rol.a-,nd1,from uly 12 to 16 between'
JO and 12 and 2 and 4, and at other
hours by appointment, to meet parents
rf,theFs .iuterl8ted ln the educational
work of the school.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed ln equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October 4th
For illustrated ratil. . .i.w . ,
address '""' "-""
DR. HERBERT C. MIl.I.F.R,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets,
Portland. Oregon.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
12.00 Pun Set of
Teeth. (6.00.
Crowns and Bridse-
work, (S.oo.
Rao.? 1(U tk-k..
Paint"
li :
Open Uveuilics IU1