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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGON IAX PORTLAND; SEPTEMBER 1.7, 1905. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES. Otrating-Roem Main Macagtar Editor Main Skadar ''Editor Main City Editor. Main Society Editor Main Cnmpotlng-Roem .........Main Sprlntendrnt Building Red East Side Office East 607 C30 0233 160 6233 CS3 2(ca Cl AMUSEMENTS. SELA9CO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Matinee at 2:15 ajid tonight at 8:15, Jw4ah." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Matins at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15, the Merrymakers Extravaganza Company. EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison") Matins at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15, "Fabio Reman f GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) -Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER ( Park nnd Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 8 P, M. THE OAKS" on the O. W. P. & Ry. Ce.'s lln From A. M. to 1 P. M. Grand-Avenue Trestle Settles. Tho south end of the trestle of the Portland Consplid&tod Railway -Company, on Grand axenue. betwene Stark and Oak streets, pave way yesterday morning and settled whore k OH had been started. For about 7 feet the npports of the double tracks were carried down by the pressure .of the earth on the timbers", which had been weakened by the recent lire. Also part of the elevated roadway In front of the building on Grand avenue and East Stark street was carried down. The collapse of the trestle happened when no passen pcr cars were passing, or a serious acci dent might have resulted. Because of the accident to the trestle the Montavilla and Kast Twenty-eighth-street cars cross the BurnoMe bridge to the "West Side. The ptret-car company will continue to fill up Jt portion of Grand avenue, making a raltd embankment under Its double tracks, and the dump earn began filling at the north end of the ravine. Politics in Milwaukie. Although the city election at Milwaukie does not take place until the first Monday in December, there Is a quiet movement in the "Re form" element and the "Regulars," and randidate!i are being mentioned as possi ble. There will likely be two tickets, and a warm light between these two factions. The "Regulars" represent the present city government and Its policy nnd the "Re formers" the opposition. Following may be the "Reform" ticket: Mayor, Rev. F. M. Fisher or B. M. Fisch: Recordor, Mrs. J. L. Johnson; Marshal, Fred W. Berka rartr; Troasurer, Mrs. O. J. Roberts; Councllmen, T. R. A. Sellwood, H. H. Mullen. Ben Irwin, Fred Carlson. The "Rogular" ticket Is figured out nearly ast follows: Mayor, Councilman Philip Strcib, Mayor William Schlndlor or F. A. Bal lard; Recorder, R. Coopor; Marshal, J. A. Dowtlng; Councllmen, Arthur "Webster. John Kolso, Alexander Flatland, L S. Mullan. Talking Machine Free. The 525 talk ing machines to be given to all old and new subscribers to The Dally and Sunday Oregonian have attracted a great deal of attention throughout the Pacific Northwest. These machines are given to all old or new subscribers who agree to subscribe for 12 months and to purchase 52 worth of records when tho machine Is delivered to them, and at least one record each week thereafter for S3 weeks. These record? must be purchased from the Biters Piano House, and are sold at the rac price by all dealers. When the terms of the contract have been com-' pteted the subscriber will be given a bill of sale for the machine. The machines arc on exhibition at tho Ellen; Piano House, where recitals are gU'en dally. Come and hear the machine. All arc Invited. THH NSWILL RtVBRVIEW A.CADEMT, in commencing its second year on Thurs day, September 21, offors unusual advan tages to the boys of the Northwest. A regular Army officer Is In charge of the military department. Mr. George Mac Mlllan. of Multnomah fame, renowned on the Pacific Coast for successful coaching, take care of the athletics. Mr. Barry Eautham. recently of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a scientist of considerable reputation in Portland, takes charge of the mathematics and science. The buildings have been repainted and papered and everything Is In readiness lor a successful term. The "S" car passes the doors of the acadomy at 910-948 Corbctt street. Write for catalogue to Arthur C. Newlll, principal and proprietor. Entertains Mm Eastern People. Councilman Philip Strcib, of Milwaukie, formerly a business man of Portland, has thrown open his beautiful home and grounda In Milwaukie, and has constantly entertained Eastern friends since the Exposition opened. This week there was a considerable party from Ohio at his home, who were amazed to find In Mr. Strelh's garden corn that was even su perior to that produced In Ohio. Yoster. day Philip Lober. from whom Mr. Strcib parted 24 years ago In Germany, walked In on him. much to their mutual delight. Mr. Strelb expects to contlnluc to be a host until the close of the Exposition. Board of Trade House-warming. At the meeting of the Board of Trade upon the first Tuesday in October, busi ness matters will be disposed of as quick ly as poostblc, and the remainder of the meeting devoted to a smoker and social meeting. The occasion will be In the way of a "house-warming" for the new quar ters of the board In the Chamber of Com merce building. An effort has been made to secure a more hearty Interest in the work of the organization on the part of the members and an effort will be made to have a record-breaking attendance at this time. Dkath of Colonel Tucker's Son. A private letter received here yesterday from Manila brings news of tho death of George, son of Colonel and Mrs. William F. Tuckor. August 6, following an opera tion for appendicitis. The remains will be brought back for interment. Colonel Tucker was stationed in Portland several years as paymaster of the Department of the Columbia, and went to Manila about a year ago as paymaster of the Philip pines division. Many there are In Port land who will sympathize with the parents In their loss. Law School Opens September IS. Tho coming session of the law department of the University of Oregon will open Mon day. October IS. All lectures are deliv ered at 7:15 P. M.t in the Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Lectures In the Junior year are on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For catalogue address C. 17. Gantenbcln. dean, 723 Chamber of Commerce building, Port land. Judge William6 to Deliver Address. The opening address of the law school of the University of Oregon will be de livered by Hon. George H. Williams, Monday. Soptcmber IS, at S o'clock P. M., In the Courthouse, department No. 2. The :ubject will be "The Abolition of Jury Trials." All students and graduates of the law school and the members of the bar generally are Invited to attend. St. Helens Hall school term begins Monday, September 18. Corps of teachers, location, building, equipment the best. Normal kindergarten training, class In t-onnectlon with academic department. Music, art, elocution. In charge of special, lsts. Illustrated catalogue on application. Z. M. Parvin, Mus. Doc, teacher of voice culture, singing, piano and har mony, etc.. will resume lessons to private lass. Mondays September 18 and 25. Stu d o, 3294 Mill street 'Phone 5944. Dr. Parvin Is an. experienced teacher. German Literature Wanted at Sea men's Institute. 100 North Front street, to put on German ships going to sea. Ring up H. Tcrneyhaugh, Main 1377. For Sale. At sacrifice, 31 tables, 74 chairs, 28 stools and 333 yards carpet; all practically new. Telephone Fair 117. Dr. Mrs. M. B. Hickbt has returned from her vacation and will be found at her chair, as usual. Dr. H. A. Studevant, rooms 211-12 Falling. 3d and Wash. Phone Main 2029. The Caluuet. Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, 33c; dinner, JOci 4 In Memort of Commander Blackmar. -Memorial exercises were held last night In memory of the late Commander Black mar, of the G. A. R., under the auspices of Sumncr-Women's Relief Corps No. 12. G. A. R.. In Oddfellows' Hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street Sumner Post, G. A. R., adjourned after a short : business session and the members attend ed the memorial. Mrs. Minerva A. Pierce, president presided. G. A. Prentiss, of Sumner Post gave a biographical sketch of the late National commander and showed that he had a distinguished record for bravery and devotion to duty. There were other short talks and appropriate exercises. Checks Dangerous Fire. Fire broke out yesterday forenoon on the roof of the machinery warehouse of 'J. M. Arthur & Co., on East Taylor, between East Water and First streets, but was extinguished by the prompt action of the Flro Depart ment before It spread. Only the roof was damaged. It was necessary to chop Into the roof to reach the fire. The damage was about 1250. It was caused by sparks from the engine of the plledrlver at work on the roadway on East Taylor street Two alarms were sounded, one from the Standard Oil Company Works .and the second was accidentally sent In. Must Get Rights of Wat. Councllmen A. G. Rushlight, A. N. WIUs and Dan Kellahcr have been appointed by the street committee to get rights of way for the big Brooklyn sewer conduit from the river eastward. The main conduit at the mouth will be about nine fqet in diameter and will run to about East Sixteenth street where it divides Into three branches. How soon work on the sewer can be started will depend on how soon the rights of way are secured, but tho Ladd tract has heretofore obstructed this sewer. Work on Madison Bridge Slow. Work on the redecklng of Madison bridge proceeds very slowly, only a small por tion of the west end span having been paved. The new deck is to be paved with wood blocks, and so far they are ' being laid down on. the hare floor 4wIthout tar, asphalt or any preservative. The lower plank on which the block pavement will rest has been put down nearly across, but the paving has hardly started. Repairs do not interfere with the street-cars or pedestrians. Cow Tries to Gore J. W. Bkcker. While returning to his home last evening on Tenlno street, Sellwood, J. W. Becker was suddenly confronted by a vicious cow, which was standing in the pathway along which Mr. Beckor had to pass. Whon he tried to slip by, the cow attacked him suddenly and hooked him In the side. Becker was thrown some distance, partly under a fence, which enabled him to es cape the further attacks of the animal. Mr. Becker was only slightly bruised. Milwaukie Gets Citt Hall Site. Councilman Philip Strcib, chairman of the committee on public property, of the Mil waukie Council, has secured an option on a building site 100x100 cast of the school house for 250, on which to put up a city hall and fire quarters. At tho last meet ing of the Council Mr. Strelb was author ized to select a site for this building, and he has performed his part The ground Is reasonably central and the price Is con sidered raesonablc. Chief's Stringent Order. Acting Chief of Police Gritzmacher yesterday Is sued an order threatening to "fire" every policeman on the force unless they imme diately arrest and convict disorderly men who are supposed to be living from the earnings of women. The Acting Chief fcays he has been told by private citizens that hordes of Just such men roam the streets. Saved From Gas Asphtxiation. Mar tin Donaldson and two Swedes were saved from death by gas asphyxiation at an oarly hour yesterday morning, at Second and Bumslde streot by the timely arrival of Policeman Goltz. The gas was leaking in the saloon below the rooms occupied by the men. nnd almost overcame themt when the police were notified. Woman Arrested for E.ARCENT. Mabel Box, colored, charged with larceny from John Smith, at S3 North Fifth-street, was arrested by Patrolman Burk last night Bertie Sanders and 'Hattie Carter, her companions, were locked Up on charge of vagrancy, but were later, released on ball being furnished for their appearance In court Train Is Delated. A switch engine was derailed yesterday morning on the main track on East First street botween the Southern Pacific dock and East Washington street, and the second section of the monring train for San Francisco was held up two hours until a wrecking crew cleared the track. Winter Season of 1903 now open. I am ready to show the latest Importations of French pattern hats, and novoltles In plumage, which has never been shown on the Coast before. See display In windows. Miss A. S. Jorgenscn, 400 Wash ington street Bor III With Rheumatism. Frank Christiansen, a lC-year-old boy suffering from rheumatism and unable to walk, was taken to police headquarters last night, and will be kept there until his parents can be found. Christiansen is from Castle Rock, Or. Death of Thomab Frost. Thomas B. Frost, the 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Frost who live at S60 East Tenth street, died Friday. The funeral will take place this afternoon from Dunnlng's un dertaking chapel,. 414 East Alder street Death of Miss Ida Akins. Miss Ida Aklns died Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bullard. Estacada. She was 21 years and S months old. She Is survived bj her parents. The funeral took place Saturday, Rev. Mr. Stubbs officiating. For San Francisco the elegant steamer W. H. Kruger sails direct Monday, Jjept 18. at ? P. First cabin passage, 512. Meals and' berth included. C. H. Thomp son, agent 12S Third street Sundat Boats to Oregon City leave Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M... 3:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. JL, 1:30, 5:30 P. M. Round trip, 25c. Traveling Salesman wants to change position Oct 15. A-l ref. S 24, Oregonian. C. C. Newcastle, dentist 412 Mohawk bk. Portland Hardware Co., 135 First St A FINE WATCH DOG Guarantees safety. Our watches and clocks guaran tee correct time. We stand back of .every timepiece we sell and for that reason we can't afford to offer you anything that Is not reliable. If it. fails to. do Its duty to keep accurate time, .we will replace It That's our guarantee. GOOD "WATCHES at Jl 2.56. S3.60. $4.00, $5.03 and up.-AjCracker.Jack at $16.30, and sgme very swell onos at higher prices. Thin models are' the new thing. Clocks for Everybody Mantel Clocks, Kitchen Clocks, Be3room Clocks. Alarm Clocks, Traveling Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks. Office Clocks, Grandfather Clocks. Wev got them at all prices from 51.06 up. Every one warranted. See us before you buy. JAEGER BROS. JESr 290 Merrlson St., Near Fifth The .Heard Suction Eyeglass A boon to a long-suffering, vision afflicted public This new eyeglass will fit-any nose, is comfortable, convenient, simple, durable and the most economical. "We guarantee to replace any one of them within two years with an entirely new mounting, in case of breakage. Exclusively controlled by MVilfACTURINS' CP1IC1AKS' 2S4 WaahlBjctoa Street, BetirecH Fourth and Fifth. "THEY STAND ALONE" The Unanimous Verdict of All Who Wear the Peerless j KRYPTOK "INVISIBLE" BI-FOCALS I THE a al t t r i izr izrr VYAL. 1 trv ILLU optician 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING ..- DR. TV. A. WISE. We o crown and fcrlfigework without pain. Our 38 years experlefc.- ta plat work enables us to fit your mouth eorotortablr. Dr. W. A. WUo baa found a tar war Is extract teeth abtolutel without pain. Or. T. P. Wle Is an expert, at sold CIHnj and crown nd brldgework. Extracting tree when pistes or bridges ara ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third and "Wash. St. Open cvenlnra tUl 0 o'clock. Eundaya Xroza 8 to 12. Or "Main 2029. r. wrsr. F. E. Beach &. Co., the Pioneer Paint I Co.. agents for Berry Broa.' varnlhe?, ! Senour's floor paint, Jap-a-Lae, window j glass and glazldg. 12S First street. ' Suxdat Boats to Orogon City, leave ' Taylor stret"S:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3:39 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. ii., r. M. Round trip. 2Sc " Miss Helen Barstow has resumed vo cal Instruction; itudlo 707 E. BurnsJde. PERSONALMENTION. M, M. Cowley, a banker and pioneer of Spokane. Is spending a few days at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. I A. Loomls. the founder of the stage line between llwaco and North Beach, and builder of the railway between those points. Is In the city visiting the Fair. TVJ. Cuddy, editor of the Weekly Ore gonian, was operated on for' appendicitis yesterday at the Mt. Tabor Sanitarium. His condition last night was reported fa vorable. Rev. Hiram Vrooman. of Boston. Mass., a minister of the New Jerusalem Church. Is visiting In the city, and will occupy the pulpit of that church this morning In the Mulkcy building. Capfaln Frederick Bollcs. for many years commodore of the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamship line to San Francisco, Is In the city, with Mrs. Bolles. , visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans, qf Canby, Or., announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma Florence, to Herman E. Burgoyne, of Boise. Idaho, to be solemnized at Portland, Wednesday, Sep tember 20. Oswald Garrison Villard, son of the late Henry Villard, who has been a guest at the Hotel Portland for several days, re turned to his home in New York City yes terday. Mr. Villard was recently married in the East, himself and bride coming to tho Fair on their wedding trip. VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 16.-R. Marpole, general superintendent of the 'pacific dl vlslon of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, was married here this evening to Anna IsMibel, eldest daughter of Colonel J. G. Holmes, D. 0; C, military district No. ,11. The weddlnc which waj nrlvat tnnV place at the residence of the bride's par- ' cnts. Rev. W. Leslie Clay being the offi ciating clergyman. CHICAGO. SepL 16. (Speciai.-Orcgon-lans reglntered today as follows: From Portland W. B. London, at the Auditorium Annex; D. Goodwill, at the Palmer House; F. -Brown, at the Sherman Hou: W. R. Healcs, C. F. Caulfleld at the Grace. ' From Salem J. A. Mill?, at the Majestic WHERE 10 DINE. AH tho delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth. When In Seattle. "The Rathskeller." a hign-class place to eat. Sea rood; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Administration Restaurant. Fair grounds, 50c dinner served contlnuously from 11 a! M. to S P. M. Also quick lunches. Try a French dinner at the Omaha Res taurant. 6S Sixth street. Price 50c. The Manhattan Buffet -Restaurant, 63 6th st., near Oak, serves a genuine eight course French dinner, from 5 to 8:30 P.M. THE "EMPIRE. Finest chicken dinner. 192 3d St. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c. at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. ESCAPERNONG WINE The finest product of. the scappcrnong. the native North Carolina grapes A de licious, refreshing white wine. Moderate ly sweet a ladles' wine. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc.. distributors. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. Goodyear machine. Better than hand work. Beat material used.. .Sch wind." & Bauer. 263 TambJIl. between Third and Fourth Concession Is Attached. L. L. Langley. acting for the .Seattle Clothes Don't Make the Man BUT THEY OFTEN MAKE x OR MAR HIS PLEASURE Every man owes it to himself and to his business to wear clothes-that look well, that are just right, and yet dress within his means. Every garment we sell exactly repre sents an original custom-made model. Prices are moderate. Suits at $15.00 to $20.00 Suits at $22.50 to $25.00 Raincoats agd Overcoats $15 to $30 Famous Clothing Co. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS siHf ft 1 - Our Suits and Overcoats Satisfy BECAUSE they were selected expressly for that purpose to satisfy. The styles satisfy because they 'are exclusive custom models, designed by exclusive makers. The wearing qualities sat isfy because only the highest grade materials were accepted and only master - workmen employed in their tailoring. The fit satisfies everybody because we carry all special measurements stouts, slims and extra large sizes. The iprices satisfy because they represent the greatest and best values in fine cloth ing to be had in the city of Portland. Men's Sirits - $10 to $35 Overcoats - - $10 to $55 Cravenettes - $10 to $35 Shopping by mail is solicited. We will mail on request samples, together with self-measurements. Address all orders to "Mail Order Department" v . a 9 o A- ft o 0 o' e a - o o e e 19 ft o We carry a . very fine line of Full Dress Suits, and Toggery for for mal wear SET iiWT gwwiriiiiiwi iiiii mi 1 1 11 111 1 1111 unit T 111 MMIfl iMllWliirMrifciil WIMrM di 11 mm The Greatest Clothing House in tho Northwest. Brewing & Malting Company; In the mat ter of a claim for 51100. yesterday besan an attachment suit In the, State Circuit Court against Gaston A-kQtln and the Oriental Exhibit z Concession Cojnpariy, dolns business at the Exposition, to re cover for goods sold. TAVERN'S SUNDAY MEALS Today Is Sunday: of course you know. &nd you ought also to know that the place" to take your Sunday meals Is the Tavern. Finest and most unique grill and cafe on the Pacific Coast. Most ele gant service and cuisine west of New York. Grand orchestral concerts by Thlel horns orchestra at luncheon, dlnnct- and after-theater supper. Our crawllsh and other special dishes are world-famed. Opposite the Oregonian bulludlng. Ladles' grill at SCO Alder street. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. - Is without doubt the finest roadhouse In the West. Old-fashioned Maryland chicken, with corn fritters and cream gravy Is one of the many good things Jo be had. Running dally an automobile carrying twelve passengers will leave the Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland. Imperial and Perkins; "hotels, at 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 P M.. making a beautiful ride of It miles (round trip) for 51. Launches may be had at MerrH's boathouse, foot of Morrison street, which land at Clare mnnt dock. EDUCATIOXAI- BY THE HUNDRED are held by our graduates all over the Pacific Northwest. Calls for of fice help" pour in daily; from 3 to 6 being tlte average. Quality counts; reputation means something. It pays to attend our school. It Will Cost Nothing to examine into the advantages we offer. You can make compari sons ; we can hardly do so. Visit our school, if possible. If not, send someone in your place. Seeing is believing. We know we have the best, hence "our urgent invitation to call. Investigate critically our school will bear it. Open all the year. Catalogue, pen work, business forms, .gjtc, free. Call, telephone or write, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal Not All in a Name Some competltpr Is making rather frantic but seemingly unsuccessful ef forts to sell a few "Meyer" pianos, which proves again that a gooname alone won't do If the stuff Isn't there. Or is it done only to .discredit, the A. W. Meyer piano, one of the '-highest grades of pianos ever nut on the mar ket which wIU be here In a fpw days, and which" fact was announced several months ago. Or Is it used as a. bait to draw the people to the store and then switch the unsuspecting- customer onto one of their so-called 5500 pianos, which for various reasons are old for $350 and more, and which were offered to me by the manufacturer foj- less than $125? Jut call on iqc examine my pianos, get my prices and oou will realize that It Is a mighty; hard' propo sition for some houses to compete In a legitimate way, which may explain some of their tactics. .A. W. Meyer, 74 Sixth street, near Oak., . PEfiSGNAL , "INSTRUCTION BOOKS We have several thousand as sorted story books for the chil dren which can be had for the asking. We.also have High-Grade PIANOS Which we are selling cheap. We do tuning and-repair work, also rc finishing armoderate prices. . DUNDORE P1AN0; CO. Stinway Dealers 233 WASHINGTON -STREET gchwab Printing Co. XltT ffOXK. X XJ SOKJM X Z PRICES 7 STAKE STREET YOUNG MEN'S SIN ASSOCIATION A School for Employed Men Thirty Teacher Forty Different Subjects. Fall Term Beslns 32raday, Sept. 25, 1903. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OREGON Boarding school for girls. Forty-second year opens September o. 1903. Remarkable record for health and successful educa tional work. Finely equipped building, ex tensive lawns. Full courses In English, music, art and languages. CLASS. Algebra American Government Architectural Drawing v -, Arithmetic ' BooKlceeplns -, Bookkeeping- (Expert Accounting-) Carpentry ni.mUlrv - .... 'Civil Service Classes (per month) Commerclar - Electricity - Electrical laboratory Engineering-. Mathematics English u ram mar . ... - Forestry Freehand Drawloe - Geography Geometry : German Interior Decorating Insurance. Machine Design i Mandolin. Guitar Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Mechanics Mineralogy '' Mining Methods and Machinery...... Penmanship Plumbing ' Public Speaklni: Readlnr and Spelling Rhetoric .. Sign Palntlpp-. Shorthand. Spanish ' f Steam Engineering : Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Wood Carving-. .$3.00 . 2.00 . 5.00 '. 2.0O 5.00 8.00 5.00 7.50 5.00 2.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 2.00 . 5.00 .7.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 4.00 . 7.00 . 5.00 . 4.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 .. 5.00 .'3.00 . 0.00 . 3.0O . 2.00 . 7.00 . 5.00 . 2.00 . 3.00 . 0.00 . 4.00 . 4.00 . 5.00 . 3.00 . 4.00 . 2.0 . 5.00 HOUSTON SCHOOL Cannon H III, Spokane, Wash. Incorporated boarding and day school for boys above age oC eight. New buildings on elevation near city. Dry and Invigorating' Atmosphere especially beneficial to those from Coast region. Teachers college gradu ates. Careful supervision and preparation for college or business. Address EDGAR F. STRONG. rRINClPAX. THE MISSES' RODNEY Lessons In English. French, piano, vocal riustc (German method). hlstorj-.-JJterature. history of art. No. 123 X. 22d Street, TEETH Workmgboys Night School Students showing proficiency are assisted in finding, perltldns. : Educational, membership. ..i. $ 3.00 per year Full membership. .. .t 1 2.00 -pe,r year Call at -Association Building, cor, 4th and Tamblll.its., for. particulars. "VTe are the discovers and origin, era of. the only reliable "and sclentlfli. system of Painless Dentistry. We ex-'-tract, crown, fill and clean or treat tooth absolutely without pain and guar- antee all work, for 15 years. Our work Is tho best, our prices the lowest con sistent with nrst-clase work. EXAM INATION' FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from tho natural teeth and. are guaranteed to fit. FILLINGS BOcy 75c sai Sl.'OOJ GOLD CROWNS 3,0 BRIDGE WORK ....WT.OO FULL SET NATURAL TEETH. . .$5.66 Open for btaafaess until o'clock eve a 1b gr. Boston Painless .Dentists Jttltt MorrlaOK S.t Opp. Meier Fnuk natf Poatofflee. HOURS 8:30 A. Jl. to 9 P. M. Shia day, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete tock. moderate prices'. Mall orders Mltclted. Catalogue free. WOODAKD,- CLAK&g A