The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1904, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORLANB, AUGUST 21, 1904. eiTTNEWS IN BRIEF The Oreronlan's Telephones. Counting-Room Mala 667 lianaglng Editor Mala 638 Sunday Editor - Main 638 City Editor Main 188 Composmg-Room ..........Main 685 Superintendent Building Bed 2823 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. STAR THEATER (Park And Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville, from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and TUO Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. BASEBALL TODAT. 3:30 P. M. Athletic Park.. 24th and Vaughn, Los Angeles vs. Portland. Futile "Wat. Against Weeds. The owner of a handsome residence stood on the curb yesterday -watching half a dozen employes of the Streetcleanlng Depart ment cleaning the stone block paved gut ter, which was a mass of weeds and grasses growing out of the crevices be tween the blocks. It "was hard, tedlou3 work for the men with the hoes, and as the observer remarked after all the weeds were only cut off level with the surface and the roots were left unharmed and able to send up a fresh and vigorous growth after the first rain. "Well, how can this be prevented?" asked a friend who had stopped to look on. "You cannot take up the blocks in order to dig the weeds out by the roots." "That is true," was the reply, "but if the blocks had been properly graveled with cement the "weeds could not have taken root there. Anyway there ought to be some "way of getting rid of them more easily and ex peditiously, for they disfigure the street I think that hot steam passed over them would, kill them, and strong brine or coal oil used to flush the gutter would cer' tainly kill them out I have often thought of asking the department to make some experiments along this line to find some more expeditious way of cleaning out gut ters, and a way that would have a more permanent effect, for this tedious scraping "with hoes takes up so much time that before half the streets have been gone over and cleaned the first treated are ready to he operated on again, and nono of them are clean for any length of time. The department might send out a donkey engine to pass along some weedy streets having an escape pipe arranged so as to turn the hot steam on the gutters and see what the result -would be.' One Wat to Kill Flies. The children in a number of families about town have been delighted with a rare and beautiful pet in the form of a chameleon which their parents purchased from a woman "who was soiling them on the streets. The chameleon is a reptile of the lizard species, growing to a length of six inches or thereabouts and having a prohenslle tall of about the same length. It lives on flies, which it catches by darting out a long tongue, which attaches Itself to them and draws them into Its mouth, There are various species of the chamel eon found in every quarter of the globe. principally in warm climates, and they have several remarkable characteristics. the most wonderful of which is that of changing color, on account of their sur roundings or when disturbed. Sometimes one will be gray or mottled and then change to blue, green or red, to the wonder of beholders. The children who have one take delight in noting the various changes. It also has the power of watch ing a fly on the wall above Jt with one eye and another below it with the other eye, and the children have great sport catching flies and putting them where their pet can dart out its tongue and seize them. In this season of flies they are very useful, but they cannot with- stand cold weather and usually die at the approach of Winter. Those the' woman mentioned was selling were sent here from Florida. Some of the children are keeping their pets to show their teachers -when the schools open, and expect then to be told, all about them, their lives, habits, etc.," and how they can change their color. Fine Fruit at Low Prices. There -was great excitement in the peach market yesterday, owing to several carloads of this fruit having arrived Friday evening from Ashland, Roseburg, The Dalles and other places, causing a temporary glut in the market, as the peaches were mostly fully ripe and many of them over-ripe, and it was necessary that they: should be disposed Qf at once. Prices ranged from CO to 60 cents a box of 20- pounds for large ones down to 20 cents for small ones, and street vendors had their -wagons piled high with them, and were selling many at 5 cents a dozen. Some of the largest ones were crushed with finger marks and were already beginning to de cay. Saturday is not a day housekeep ers like to lay in a lot of peaches for canning or preserving, but many could not withstand the temptation to. buy at the prices and the sale was Immense. The low prices were caused by the tem porary glut of the market and are no in dication of what the price of the flrst class Southern Oregon peaches expected to arrive during the week will be. It is hoped that a large supply will arrive early in the week, but they will go off like hot cakes and later will be scarce. Hoses for Mining Delegates. When the delegates and members of the Mining Congress assemble at the Armory tomor row morning, each will receive with his badge at the door the city's emblem, a rose. It is considered that this is a graceful and fitting compliment for the ladies of this city to extend to the vis itors, and the members of the Rose So ciety ask the ladles of Portland generally to contribute what roses they have bloom ing. As they are rather scarce now generous response will be necessary, as there -will be at least 1200 delegates pres ent All who will donate roses are asked to have them at the Armory before 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. F. E. Beach &. Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., agents for Jap-a-lac, Cementico wall finish, Cresollne shingle stains, Neal's enamels. Acme paint remover, P. & I. weathered oak finish. Mound City Unseed oil and Southern white lead. We make a specialty of the best things made In paints. 13o First. Phone Main 1334, THE EXCURSION JjAUNCH GLORIA Will leave for the Astoria regatta Tuesday, August Z3. at i a. jtu, irom tne Morrison street dock, naKing m all the events. To avoid crowding only 40 tickets will be sold. Apply to W. E. Stowe. 416 Cham ber of Commerce. Phone M. 867 or at dock, foot of Morrison street. For Summer resorts. Hot Springs, camping grounds and fishing streams. take Regulator Line steamers from Alder- street dock daily (except Sunday), A. M. .'Phone. Main 914. Hear Charles T. Hewitt, "the boy evangelist." or faoutnern California, at the Second Baptist Church 10:30 A. M. and the Methodist Church at University JfarK at 3:30 P. M, Tonight at Portland Heights Park' the Portland Italian Band will give a sacred concert, with moving pictures and lllus trated songs by Miss Springle. Your Moving Costs Less If we do It, Decause our experiencea men lose no time loading. Kadderly Tfr. & Com. Co., no jn. Third. Pineapple Ice and orange sherbet to day. Same price as ice cream. Phone Washington Cream Co., Main 764. Reservoir Park. This new addition has just been platted and placed on tho market, -see ad. page 24. i?OR .kent. Two good outside rooms: Vault, hot and cold water; call Supt, 201 Oregonlan building. Tee Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. serves delicious dinner. 60c: i:30 to 8 P. 1L B. and R., homeopath! cs, now 307 Wash., Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone 2693. Seven-Room House for rent, furnished. Nob Hill. Apply 2S7 Stark street. JToff ett Hot Springs. Take Dalles boat Wqoster, the fat Havana cigar man.- ,ee B, B, Rich for subscriptions. Onb Contractor Gets Bust. It is often complained that building operations proceed slowly in Portland and in many instances the complaint appears to be Just "When it is necessary, however,' Portland contractors can "get busy" and .astonish the natives. This has been the case at St Johns during the past week, where the walls of a woolen mill to take the place of the mill burned at SellwooH has been going up. Tho main building is 200 feet long aad 100 feet wide, and the entire first story was run up by the con tractor with 14 bricklayers in eight days. All the brickwork will be completed in two weeks. The walls or tne one story wing, 20x100 feet, are up and the roof being put on. There can be no com plaint about dilatory work on this build ing. v Grass Fires Near Patton Home. The eastern part of Irvington and the vicinity of Humboldt and Michigan avenues have been troubled for over a week with little. running fires in the weeds which have threatened wooden walks and even fences. Fires have sprung up In various places, running in the grass and under walks, but these were beaten out without -excitement except a fire that was set near the Patton Home for Aged women, which was believed to bo in some danger Friday night But the lire only ran along in the grass and was readily put out by a fire- engine from the neighborhood. These was more excitement over this fire than over any of the other little grass fires on ac count of the proximity to the Patton Home. Brookltn Gang to Face Judge.-Because they descended upon the residence of Mrs. Linda Torphan, at 667 East Fif teenth street and threw stones at it as well as calling the lady of the house vile and indecent names, the "original Brooklyn gang" will be hauled before Judge Hogue in the Municipal Court to morrow morning and dealt with, accord ing to law in the case. The members of the gang for whom -warrants -were yes terday Issued are as follows: John Kos kln, Karl Hlnekuntz, Ralph Bishop, Frank Bisbane, Albert Peasel, Herman Krebert Dolph Slber and Harry Hoyt To Attend Postofficb Clerks' Con vention. E. W. Godfrey, a delegate from the Portland Postoffice Clerks' Associa tion, has gone to St Louis to attend the National convention of postofllce clerks, which meets on September 5 to 11 inclu sive. The convention will consider the reclassification of postofllce clerks. Tho clerks have been handicapped for years because of the want of a mandatory class ification law, such as is in force in other branches of the service, and there is neither uniformity nor certainty as to the amount of salaries paid Falls Through- Skylight. A Japanese window-washer working at 310 First street slipped and crashed through the second story skylight and fell to the cement floor below at 5 o'clock last night Ho was taken to St Vincent's Hospital in an unconscious condition. Later he re gained consciousness, and an examina tion showed that though the Injuries he had sustained were painful, there was nothing serious in his condition. He was badly bruised about the back and head, but no bones were broken. Pipe Combination Broken. All iron pipe agreements between Pacific Coast Jobbers expired by limitation on August 30, and after this date Barde & Gregory, whose shops and warehouse are located at Eighth and Glisan streets, Portland, Or., will sell direct to consumers at wholesale prices everything in tho line of iron pipe and fittings, for high or low pressure, water, steam, drainage or Irrigation aerv Ice. They also announce that their latest pipe card, with discounts, will be mailed to all applicants. Bishop Moore to Speak Tod At. Bishop Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, "who has succeeded Bishop Earl Cranston, will bo heard at Taylor-Street Church this morning and atr-Centenary Church tonight This will be the only op- nort:milties th Methodists of Portmn -win haTe to hear the new bishop at present. as he goes East to attend his conference and the general bishops' meeting. He will not return to Portland until the holidays. Bust in Vacation Season. The vaca tion season finds business at the Court house quite active, which goes to show that the departure of persons in the Sum mer months does not affect business as much as it did years ago. The books of the Recorder's office show that the re ceipts so far tnla month are large, and the receipts for the month will be greater than those for July. House Burns at Hole rook. John Mil ler, road foreman at Holbrook, recently appointed, reported to County Commis sioner W. L. Lightner yesterday that his house, barn and other outbuildings were destroyed by fire and that the family had barely time to escape. The fire caught from a spark from a Northern Pacific Railway Company locomotive. Races! Races! Races! Irvington Racetrack. Six Bio Races Tomorrow. Over 500 Thoroughbreds Now Ready, Clean Racing.- Good" Track. Admission, Including Grandstand, 50 Cents. First Race Called 2:30 Sharp. Sunday Trollex Trips. Take the O. W. P. to Oregon City and Canemah Park: rate 25 cents; cars every 30 minutes. To Estacada, rato 50 cents; cars 7:30. 9:30, 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 3:30. 5:20. 7:30 P. M. Tickets must be purchased at the office. First and Alder, or Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Telephone-Box Thief Bound Over. George Dunn, who -was arrested Friday night in the act of robbing a telephone box, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury under bonds of J1500. In the Municipal Court before Judge Hogue. Dunn 'waived examination. He admits bis guilt At Canemah Park on the O. W. p. Overlooking Willamette Falls, the leather- workers, their families and friends will assemble Sunday for a day's outing. Ath letic sports, dancing in the pavilion and a general good time may be expected. Strangers attending the races should not fall to visit Richards', corner Park and Alder streets, which is to Portland what Sherry's Is to New York City. To day a table d'hote -will be served, $1 per cover. To Estacada bt Trolley. Standard motor cars with trailers attached will leave First and Alder streets, making the trip In two -hours; 50 cents round-trip Tickets must be purchased. Mining Congress Delegates are in vited to inspect our stock of books on mining and railroad translta The J. K. Gill Co., 125 Third street Oregon state championship tennis tournament August 22 to 27, Multnomah Field. Season tickets $1.00. Single ad mission 25c For Sale Shooting privilege; fine duck lakes; Columbia Slough; 15 minutes from cars. Congenial crowd. E 37, Oregonlan For Sale, 1095 Franklin st,- Willamette Heights, lot new house and furnishings Inquire on premises, 12 M. and 4 P. M. lea Cream, any flavor, 1 qt, 50c; 2 qts., 75c; 3 qts., W. 4. qts., JL25. Phone Wash ington Cream Co., Main 764. White Oats, cleaned and clipped. Kad derly Transfer & Commission Co., 110 N. Third. Phone Main 1685. Home-Made bread, pies, doughnuts, soup ana meats at the A. B. C. Delicatessen, s&o Aiornson street Greenland & Grek, tailors, Sd and Wash., over Feldenhelmer'a Hood 432. Home-cooked lunch at the A. B. C Delicatessen, 3S6 Morrison street Wooster mighty liberal with chocolates. Wxss Bros., Dentists, Falling Blag. -It's the water." Olyxnpla Beer. CONTBACTOBS' ESTIMATES. Contractors, by calling at the M. J. Walsh Co.s. 343 Washington street, can receive their estimates on all kinds of tiling, electric light wiring, call bells and fireplace work. -Or phono and so licitors will call. Gold -filled case, war ranted 25 years, $16, OA above. Ladies' and Gentlemen's gold-filled chains from 2.00 up Solid gold chains $ 8-50 UP If you oyer expect to get a watch it will pay you to do it this week, for we surely will give some big bargains. We handle all the first class makes and warrant every one to give entire satisfaction. Ladies ' New Purses and Shopping Bags. They Have Just arrived. All the late effects in styles, color and shape. They arc beauties and the prices very reasonable. We have them from $1.50 up. Have you seen the new Garter Purses? They are just the thing for traveling. Prices $1.25 to $1.75. Whenever you want anything new in the line of novelties call on US. We always carry the new things. I JAEGER BROS., Jewelers and Opticians 290 MORRISON STREET, NEAR FIFTH. CONFIDENTIAL As stated by us in a. previous confldentlaL-chat the main essential of glasses is the "seeing" quality. After this material, style and fit call for consideration. Distorted glasses make distorted eyes, cheap material lacks durability and awkward frames create an awkward appearance. We not only lead la Imparting vision, but our frames and lenses are also the lat est, up-to-date creations of the 20th century. S S? $ &' & a THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING COMING ON SPECIAL TRAIN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FROM CIN CINNATI ARRIVE FRIDAY. Visitors Will Spend a Few Hours In Portland, and Will Be Shown Lewis and Clark Grounds. Filled with the most prominent Knights Templars in the country, a special train, bound from Cincinnati, O., to the grand encampment at San Francisco, will arrive in Portland next Friday morning. The visitors will be here but a few hours, but local members of the order are arrang ing a suitable reception. A carriage ride about the city and to the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds win be one of the features. A car ride will also be taken to Portland Heights over the new line. In the afternoon a reception will be held at the Hotel Port land. The train goes on its way late in the afternoon. On the train arc General George M. Moulton, 33rd degree, of Chicago, deputy grand master of the Knights Templar of the United States; Rev. Henry W. Rugg, 33rd degree, Providence, R. L, grand gen eralissimo of the grand encampment; Colonel William B. Mellsh. 33rd degree, of Cincinnati, grand captain-general of the grand encampment; Rev. Daniel C. Rob erts, D. D., of Concord, N. H., grand pre late of the grand encampment; Y. H. Soule, 33rd degree, of Boston, Mass., past grand commander; Joseph W. Fellows, 33rd degree, Manchester, N. H., past grand commander; Charles H. Flsk, 33rd degree, Covington, Ky., past grand commander; George W. Kendrlck, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., past grand commander; Julius - L. Brown, S3rd degree, Atlanta, Ga., past grand commander; William H. Kingsley, MIddlebury, Vt, grand commander of IC T. of Vermont; William E. Rlsley, New- buryport, Mass., past grand commander of Connecticut; Walling W. van Wrinkle, 33rd degree, Parkersburg, W. Va., past grand commander; Joseph K. Orr, At, lanta, Ga., past grand commander of K. T. of Georgia; R. V. Hampton, 33rd de gree, Salem, O., past grand commander of Ohio; Charles B. Fitch, Kearney, Neb., past grand commander of Nebraska; Thomas Kite, 33rd 'degree, grand comman der of Ohio; Carroll F. Clapp, 33rd degree, Warren. O., deputy grand commander; Frederick L. Geddes, 33rd degree, Toledo, O., grand generalissimo of Ohio; John R. Dickey, Atlanta, Ga., grand captain-general of the grand commandery of Geor gia; John Nelson Bell, 33rd degree, Day ton, O., acting grand captain-general of Ohio; Caleb Saunders, 33rd degree, Law rence, Mass., past grand commander of Massachusetts and Rhode Island; Edwin Chamberlain, of San Antonio, Tex., grand commander of K. T. of Texas; Albro E. Chase, Portland, Me., past grand com mander; George P. Chandler, Knoxvillo, Tenn., past grand "high priest; Henry C. DImond, 33rd degree, Springfield, O., grand standard-bearer of Ohio; Charles F.. Henry, Marietta, O., grand swordbearer of Ohio; William R. Avery, 33rd 'degree, Canastota, N. Y., past emlent commander; George W. Fels, Cincinnati, O., past emi nent commander; James W. DIIs, Park ersburg, W. Va, junior warden; John H. Harvey, M. D., Toledo, O., eminent com mander; Thomas M. Michaels, Knoxvllle, Tenn., standard-bearer; William H. Brew ster. MIddlebury Vt, past grand master of Grand Council; Isaac M. Taggart Mas slllon, O., past eminent commander; Charles H. Slmonds. Conneaut O., emi nent commander; Rev. George P. Tor rence, Marlon, Ind., prelate; R. L. de Puy, Wabash, Ind., past eminent com mander; John Traub, Sandusky, O., past eminent commander; G. W. Doughty, Greenevllle, Tenn., eminent commander; W. L. Kayser, Cincinnati, O., past emi nent commander; G. W. Murphy, Knox vllle, Tenn., past eminent commander; J. T. Harrison, Cincinnati, O., past emi nent commander; Adam Glass, Mobile, Ala.; G. T. Kattenhorn, Cincinnati, O.; W. L. Kile, Akron, O.; Christian Bardes, Cincinnati. O.; J. C Davis, Cincinnati, O.; B. D. Stout, Parkersburg, W. Va,; J. H. Allen, Kenton, O.; F. L. Daman, Kenton, O.; H. E. Keeler, Chicago; H. M. Miller, Marion, Ind.; C. C. Martin, Parkersburg, W. Va.; William Sandan, H. W. Wels brodt F. M. umstein, all of Cincinnati, O.; S. B. Stiles, Parkersburg, W. Va. In the party there are 55 ladles and ten children. Six men who are not Masons are also members of the party. Fear Missing Girls Met Foul Play. EBENSBURG. Pa., Aug. 20. Five girls, two daughters of Frank Cassidy. of Al toona, two daughters of Robert Cassidy, of Ebensburg, and Miss Rumford mysteri ously disappeared from here yesterday afternoon and have not yet returned. They left the Cassidy home to go to tho cemetery to plant flowers. When they failed to return home last night searching parties were organized and kept up the search all night without success. It Is feared they have met with foul play or have been lost In the mountains. Resignation Is Regretted. Tho relations of Government Architect E. M. Lazarus with the Treasury De partment have been such that his resig nation is regretted, but Government work requires that employes devote their time to the details of Government business. Mr. Lazarus has been desirous of remain ing in Portland, and when he received his Instructions to report at St Joseph, Mo., he tendered his resignation. The Department took the matter under con- Just a Little Run on Watches for This Week Our Pall Shipment of -watches is. due in September and to mate room for them Tve are going to almost give watches away this coming week. They Must Go and they will go, for we need the room. Ladies7 gold-filled watches... from $ 9.50 up ' Ladies' sold gold watches from $18.00 up Gents' gold-filled watches from 12.50 up Ladies' silver watches from $ 4.00 up Gentlemen's nickel watches, .from $ 1.50 up OAntipmen's silver watches, .from $ 650 up CHAT No. 8 REED slderatlon and later sent tho following telegram: Hon. John H. Mitchell, Portland, Or. There la no disposition to reflects upon char actcr or reputation of Mr. Lazarus, but. Da partment must have undivided services. De partment wishes that Mr. Lazarus would remain until his successor can be directed to report at Portland, about the latter part of coming month, at which time he may pre sent his resignation. L. M. SHAW, Secretary. Mr. Lazarus will perform the duties of his office until his successor arrives and has been installed. He will then expect that his resignation be accepted. ONLY $2.00 E0E ROUND TEE? TO AST0KIA AUGUST 24 AND 25 VTA A. &C. E. B. This cheap round-trip excursion rate makes it possible for everybody to visit Astoria during the big regatta, which opens there Wednesday, the 24th, and closes the 2Gth. Tickets good to return August 28, thus giving visitors an opportunity ' to make a side trip to the beach and return to Portland Sunday evening; Tickets on sale 24S Alder street and Union Depot WHEEET0 DENE. AH the delicacies or tne season at the Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart' ments for parties. 0o wash., near 5th. Flrust French dinner in Portland, with wine, 50c, served daily, 5 to 8; Sun days, 1 to 9 P. M. The Oxford, 68 6th. The best Sunday dinner at Strause's Restaurant 229, Washington street Genuine French dinner with wine, 50 cents, at No. 93 Fifth street, near Stark. EAT FOLKS. I have reduced my weight 55 pounds. bust nine inches, waist eight Inches and hips nine Inches in a short time by guaranteed, harmless remedy -without exercise or starving. I want to tell you all about It; enclose stamp and address Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, Oregon City, Oregon. ATTEACTIVE HOMES. juaKe your nome attractive with one of the M. J. Walsh Ox's fireplaces Every nomebuilder should call at their showrooms and look over their line, es peclally the Monarch grate. Showrooms, 343 Washington street SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. Only the best material used, combined with the neatest and most durable work. Bring your shoes. Save timo and money. Schwind & Bauer, 269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. BATH & SANDYS Will serve an old-fashioned chicken din ner of unequaled excellence today. Mu sic in attendance. 145 First, Phone Main 22S. "V BROWN'S BAND ON POTTER. Popular Musical Organization Will Make Trip Down Tuesday. The fact that Brown's Band, of Vnrt. land, makes the trip down the Columbia Tuesday on the T. J. Potter insures a big crowd on the popular excursion steamer. There will bo. plenty of music and a good time ior aii. SUMMER RESORTS. TUSCA MINERAL 5PRINGS Open Every Day In the Year. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN I cam a to the above anrlnca en Aorll ath to take treatment for my eyes. I had & very. severe auacK ox caiarrn oi tne eyes, was U most blind alter treating with the best eoe cl&llats that could b found, and suffering for nine years. I have at last found a cure here at the FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. I cannot praise them too hlshly. I hope that oiners mai are aziiciea will give them trial. Respectfully, TV". I. PALMER, Room 508. Commercial bide. Portland. Or. Mr. L C Palmer, of Palmer, Or., was cured of rheumatism. If you are sick write to us. We will give you the some and address of some one cured or a similar complaint TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP. Tuscan, Col. Send 60o for bottle of stomach and catarrh salt. HOTEL, MOORE FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL SEASIDE, OREQON NOW OPEN. The only hotel on the beach overlookinr the ocean. Finest sun Darning and tub baths, Boating, bunting and fishing. The hotel U hard finish od. with furnace heat. For rate address Dan J, uoore, nop.. Seaside. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. itow open tw season 1904. On next Mock rrom rauroaa station. jcceuent table aoard. with beautiful surroundings. Fine surf-bath. lag. No more attractive place on beach than tno jiacicney cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEX, Q. Ilwaco, Wash. the v. MAIL ORDERS FILLED COLUMBIA RECORDS New Fall stock Just arrived, 25e for extra hand-molded and 50c and $1.00 for and 10-inch disc. We exchange your old disc and give prompt atten tion to all mall orders. "Write or call on us for terms of purchase of Graphophones. 128 Seventh St. 345 Wash. PIAN03 AND FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED FOR SHIPMENT. CO Z J f RV" 68 FIRST J BlrV. STREET. Between Stark and Oak. Commodious Fireproof Brick Warehouse, Front and Clay Streets. 2 STORES m Watfifrwitnn ITHsl New Sixth and 293 Morrison Neer Fifth. SPECIAX Pnr silk umbrella In plain and striped effects, all colors, blue, red, brown and green, very At stylish, handles; worth. "7 -C-I-fi 4, this week, ...... faS Repairing and Recovering Pacific Coast Company -win sell cofc xi bunkers 54.50 Net Ton Office 219 Washington street. Telephooa VS. Ch&riag H. Glelm. Agents SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. 87 WORK, REASONABLE PglGES 247H Siai Stnof phn Hal" ?78 HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete stock, moderate prices. Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Portland, Or. Of- maab II i I ill I II H Wew NOW EXHIBITED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Jall . jfpparei Snspection Snvited S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. IXTY PER CENT Of all headaches are caused through grow to big ones If not properly and tests with modern Instruments reveal tho exact condition of your eyesight. Don't neglect your most Important sense. 284 Washington St. Between Fourth and Fifth Streets tttttocooicsoeeoeoatsaeoflt IT WONT HURT A BIT BY OUR METHOD. We are enabled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting?, positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. People in delicate health need have no fear as our method at extracting: Is positively safe and absolutely painless. Absolute cleanliness la our motto. Our method of -doing crown and bridge work Is scientific, quick and painless; 17 years' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. We have feelings as well as you. Dr. W. A. Wise. WISE BROS., 208-213 FAH.TNO BLDO. Open evenings till 0. Corner Third and Washington streets. Do you want to save money? Now Is the time to do it. For the month of August we make special rates on five-ton lots and upwards on stove and furnace coal. Phone us what you want and we will quote you prices. Yard and Office: Front and Kearney Streets. Main 1425. KING COAL CO. COAL Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00 Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50 Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50 (Delivered) The beat ionmtlo co&l for an In ran-, heating aad furnaces. Housekeepers win &ad U economical to use good coal, ThePaclflc Coast Company 2h WASHINUTUK HTKISET. Charles H. OUus. Agaot. Telephone Main 239. STORAGE RATES ON Rocksprings Screened Coal DURING AUGUST 1-ton lots delivered at ....$8.50 5-ton lota delivered at 8.25 10-ton lots or more delivered at , 8.00 Order Tour Winter's. Coal Now. Vulcan Coal Co. Phone yaln 2776. 320 Burnslde St. EDUCATIONAL. St Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OR. Boarding school Xor girls, 41st year, opens September 6. Full courses In English, music, art, and languages. Remarkable record for health and success ful work. FALL HATS NOW IN defective eyes. Uttle eye defects promptly attended to. A few simple fiZWJFAGTURlNG- OPTICIANS POATLAHOiOrEGi oteoestete eeoeoeooooooeeo P. Wise. DENTISTS Sundays from 9 to 12. Phona Main 2029. EDUCATIONAL. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE One or tho best equipped Institutions o Its kind. Tho annual session begins October 3. Students may graduate alter attending three lull courses. For further Information and catalogue ad dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean. 141 West Park Street. Portland, Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTJJ1ENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eighteenth annual session begins Sent. 15. 1804. v Address 8. E. JOSEPHL M. D.. Dean. 810 Dekum bldg.. Tortland. Miss Harker and Miss Hughes SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. Prepares girls for college. Stanford lectures open to students. Pleasant home life. Horse, back riding, tennis and wheeling. One hourV ride to San Francisco. Term begins August 22. Holy Names Academy Twelfth and East Oak Streets. Day school of St. Francis Parish. Acad emic, grammar and primary grades. Next scholastic session opens September 7. Piano, violin, guitar and mandolin lessons. Physi cal culture and elocution. St. Mary's Academy and College. Portland, Oregon. Forty-sixth scholastic year opens Septem ber 0. First-class boarding and day school for young women and girls. Courses: Col legiate, academic, grammar and primary. Conservatory of music and art. ) SAN MATEO, CAL. ST. MARGARET'S HALL Full academic and college preparatory courses as well as thorough primary Instruction. Mu sic under the direction of masters. For Illus trated book of information apply to Miss Eleanor Tcbbetts, Principal COLUM Collegiate, pre paratory, com merclal and grammar - grade courses. Boarding and day school for young men and boys. Apply for catalogue UNIVERSITY Box 331, Unltersity Park Bta., Portland, Or, o o f I o o e Dr. T.