The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 19, 1904.
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT AMUBEalXilTB.
tlar :
jrk ... Vaadrrlllc
Arcads ; m,
BIJau rsudcrlll.
Don't be pooped up In a store or of
fice all weak then spend) Sunday at
home. Oct the freah air and a chance
of acene by taking the trip up the Co
lumbia to Cascade Lock. Take t the
handsome and commodious Bailey Gst
aert and your pleaaure will double It
aelf. Thla at earner baa all tha com
forts and conveniences that can be
desired, and aa an excursion craft haa
no acknowledged peor on weatern wa
ter. Ita unobstructed observation decks
re something o boast of. Sunday din
ner served on board, its a good one,
too, rest assured. Steamer leavea Al
Wr atreet wharf at l:S0 a. m. return
ing to Portland at :10 p. m. Round
trfp $1.00. Phone Main (14 for fur
ther information.
The reported failure of the wheat crop
of Minnesota, the Dakota and other
states of the middle west, haa aent up
the price In the Chicago Market and
drawn the current of the (rain trade
thither from the Pacific northweat. By
this sudden turning of the tablea a blow
hna been dealt thblppln combine that.
Ix weeka ago raised the Portland-Liverpool
rate from 10 hillings to 27a 6d.
As a result a half million buahela. or a
quarter of tha volume of wheat mar
keted since the opening of the season,
haa been drawn to the Chicago market,
and the growers, brokers and railroad
companies are making the profit that
wua expected to go Into the pockets of
the Shipowners' association.
Casea of Chinamen .who have been
arrested on the charge of being In the
United States without the proper cer
tificate will come up next week before
the I'nlted States commissioner. Since
July first a litrge number of Chinamen
have been captured In this city and ar
rested on this charge. Those who will
be placed on trial are: Ah Toong, Doe
Gum Tip. Ngum I. um Moy. Louis Long.
Louis Hang and Tee Woy. A number
of others who have been released on
ball have " disappeared atid no trace
can be found o them because their
addresses are not known. The case of
Leong Ming and Mra. Doe Gum Tip
will be heard August 14.
The north pjaxa block seems to have
become the favorite rneetlng place for
expounders of various Isms, and dally
on the green grass there can be heard
the heated arguments of those who fa
vor neither Parker nor Roosevelt, but
who are down on'everyone and every
thing that la connected or promises' to
be connected with the present form of
government. In the meantime, the grass
Is being trodden under their feet and the
block la losing Its old time beauty.
The water drop of Multnomah falls
Is more than SOO feet. There are many
waterfalls, towering mountains, yawn
ing chasms and' beautiful plateaus be
tween Portland and The Dalles, to be
seen from the deck of the Charles R.
Spencer, the fastest boat plying on the
Columbia or Willamette rivers. The
Spencer leaves foot of Washington
street at 7 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays for The Dalles and all way
landings. Phone Main 1422.
. The camp meeting at Bethany Baptist
church In Bellwood will be addressed
by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher next Fri
day evening at 8:15, on the subject.
"Neutrality In Religion Impossible."
Tho meetings are In charge of Rev.
Stanton Lapham of the Second Baptist
church, and Rev. Meade E. Bledaoa of
Immar.uei Baptlat church. The meetings
which were opened last Sunday will be
continued for three weeks.
B. Kberle Is the name of the milk man
who was Injured In sn accident at Cor
bett and Qalnea streets yesterday after
noon, and who was removed In a police
ambulance to St. Vincent's hospital. Ke
recovered consciousness there and de
clared he was struck by a City & Sub
urban car. The officials of that company
deny hla statement. He will toon re
cover. It la said.
8evernl places on Fourth street north
from Washington which were left In bad
shape by workmen who were laying
water mains were Inspected yester
day by Superintendent Frank T. Dodge,
who had the places put In good condition.
The matter was called to the attention
of the water board at the meeting of the
council Wedneaday by Councilman Rum-MM.
By the terms of the will of Francis
Xaner Auer. filed for probate In the
county court yesterday, hla property,
valued at 11,000, Is bequeathed to hta
daughter, Mr. Wtlhelmlne Auer Smith.
The testator says In the will that Mrs.
Smith, who la named aa executrix, will
surely take care of her mother.
Carl Epperly, formerly a business man
of this city, but now a manufacturers'
gent at Yokohama, visited Portland
thla week, leaving for San Francisco
Wednesday. He will return home from
there. He aays there- are several Port
landera In the Japanese city who are
doing well In bualness.
Four drufiken toughs attacked James
McCoy of 29 Hood street, st 1:10 o'clock
this morning, beating him badly and
then commanding him to make fast time
for home or suffer worse treatment. H
reported the case to the police. No at
tempt waa made to rob him.
A large number from, the receiving
home of the Boys' and fllrls' Aid society
accepted the offer of the PortlanA-Ratl-way
company to enjoy a ride around the
loop on the heights yesterday. There
waa a lunch In the cooling woods and
then tho party returned.
Ooodyear Shoe Repair Co., TamMU
street, near gus office. Phone Main
1011. Repafrlng while you wart Sewed
soles. 7 So. ; rubber heels. 15c. Always
on time. Shoes called for and delivered
free any reaaonable distance.
Twenty-five per pent greater covering
capacity means thai four gallons of Bay
State Paint will go as far as five gallons
of white lead and oil mixed by hand.
Fisher. Thorsen Co.. corner Front and
Morrison. Everything In paint.
Try the trolley. No dust, no cinders,
no smoke. The.O. W. P. haa solved the
question of long rides for low fares.
Drs. Adix & Northrup
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS
416 Dekum Bulldinjr
EXAMINATIONS FREE
Sunday round trip rates: It cant for
10 miles, to cents for TO miles. Ample
equipment with seats for all.
John McCarthy and James Coleman,
the form, r sentenced to 11 months and
the latter to one year la the penltsatisry
for the theft of furs from O. P. Rumme
lln Sons, were taken to Salem yester
day by Sheriff Word.
The water plant at Woodstock has
been purchased by D. B. Fleck, but the
price paid la not known. It was valued
a yaar age at $10,000. It waa the prop
erty of tha Portland Trust company.
Vincent Brashes r, aged 11 years,
plunged Into a cool stream last Wednea
day after coming from a hot harvest
field, snd died from the effects. Ha waa
burled yesterday at Oreshsm.
A basket aoclal and dance for the ben
efit of the Lents bass ball team will be
given tomorrow evening at Davia hall,
Lents. There will be a good musical
program for the dancing.
Sunday trolley trips on the O. W. P.
up the Willamette to Oregon City and
Canemah park. It oenta Up the Clack
amas to Eatacada and Casadero, to
cents.
Excursion trips every day. The O.
W. P. still continues It! tl.tO round
trip rate to Eataeada. Including dinner
at the Hotel Eataeada
Wa-Hoo Tonic. The great blood pur
ifier, nerve tonlo and liver regulator.
Just what you seed these days. For
sale by all druggUts.
Chew Den-Tal-Oum. have pearly teeth
and prevent decay. For sale every
Dr. Q. C Blaney. I. O. O. F. temple.
Wise Bros., dentists, the Falling blag.
Dr. L M Thornton, dentist Marquam.
Ansley Printing Co.. 110 Oak street.
James Plncna of Salem la at the
Belvedere.
Owen Barnett of Wasco Is registered
st the Perkins.
A. J. Goodman of Pendleton is at tha
Perklna. j
Dr. W. Hi Flanagln and wife of
Grants Paa are at the Imperial. Tha
doctor la a delegate to the mining con
gress. J. F. Hlnkle of Pendleton la at the
Imperial.
FEAR FOR LIFE
OF E. C.
FB.IEHDS OF WELX KNOWN THAWS -
m fix aw ma post ma stbanoe
DISAPPEARANCE
WITH POOL PXAT.
E. C. Morse, a well-known transfer
man. residing at Wetberg Lane and the
Mnntavilla car line, was thla morning
reported to the police aa missing since
2 o'clock Wednesday, and fears are en
tertained that he haa been murdered and
robbed by thugs In attendance at the
Irvlngton races, or that he has com
mitted suicide while temporarily In
sane. "Morse Is not'a drinking man. Is de
voted to his family and has never been
away from home this wsy before," said
Deputy City License Inspector Joseph
Hutchinson today. Mr. Hutchinson Is
well acquainted with the missing man,
being related bv marriage.
"We cannot understand, the case."
continued Mr. Hutchinson.' "Ws fear
that nerhapa he haa met with foul play,
aa he had at least $100 with him when
he disappeared. He had been attending
the races at ajrvtngton track and we
fear he may nave been attacked and
killed by thugs, who may have followed
him He waa not well. He had been
complaining of feeling badly for sev
eral days, and there la s probability ho
may have gone temporarily Insane and
taken his Ufa
GETTING READY FOR
1905 FAIR FAKERS
Already th city officials ara plan
ning for the Lewla and Clark exposi
tion. They, are looking forward to a
groat influx of people among which
will be many sharpers, fakers and ped
dlers of every kind.
It Is this latter class with which the
city license collector haa to deal. Ac
cordingly M. A. McEachern, the head
of the department, la having the books
arranged and la carefully studying the
ordinances to aee that they cover every
class of peddlers and street fakers
which may come to this elty.
In case the ordinances are found In
complete, new ordinances will be pre
sented so ss to cover every case which
may come before the attention of the
department.
WOULD MAKE POLES
MORE ATTRACTIVE
Mayor Williams thinks the tele
graph, telephone and electric light poles
throughout the city ahould be painted.
As they ara now they present very
unsightly appearance, some of which
still wear their coata of berk.
Some time ago Mayor Williams no
tified the different light and power com
panies and tha tejtfgraph and telephone
companies that he desired them to paint
the poles and they all seemed willing
to do so. After several weeks, how
ever, not one of the companies have
manifested any Inclination of carrying
out the mayor's suggestion.
The mayor stated thla morning that
he was going to notify thorn again, al
he desired very much to have the city
present aa neat and clean an appear
ance as possible by next summer when
visitors come to Portland to attend the
exposition.
The following program will be ren
dered by Brown's band at Holladay
park this evening, beginning at I
o'clock:
Marctl The Boys of the Old Brigade
Chambers
Waltses Wine, Woman snd Song. . .
Strauss
Overture Semirsmlde Rossini
Cornet duo a Belle Creole .... Dal bey
Messrs. Livingstons and Coomer, Med
ley of Popular Airs Mackle
Idyl A Musician Astray In ths For
est Herman
Scenes from "Ijohengrln" Wagner
An African Idyl Tlmbuctoo Oelbel
Excerpts from 'The w I sard of the
Nile" Herbert
Cake Walk Funny Folks ...... Powell
Charles L Brown, Conductor.
FINDS GOLD CLOSE
TO THE CITY LIMITS
Rancher Discovers Pay Dirt on His Little Farm
and Tries to Scrape Up Funds to Do
Extensive Development Work.
Mineral bearing deposits of Mind and
gravsl assaying ovsr $70 to the ton In
gold are to be found within seven miles
of ths city of Portland.
Such I the assertion of John Keller,
an old German butober of Fulton, who
owns a farm In the mountains about
seven miles from this city, near the In
tersection of Washington, Clackamas
and Multnomah countlea.
Four years ago traces of gold bearing
ssnd and gravel were discovered, and at
flrat people gave little credence to the
reports about tha find. Of late, how
ever, there have been certain develop
ments which place the 'old man's state
ments above question, as assays of the
deposits have been made anS they run
as high as $7 per ton.
Four years ago Mr. Keller purchased
11 acres of land In Washington county,
near the intersection of that county with
Multnomah and Clackamas counties, on
which to erect a slaughter house and
stock yards. As there was no water on
the place he put several men at work
digging wells. The ground lays on the
slope of a mountain and much of It la
quite rugged. After alnktng a ahort dis
tance, men wars surprised to uncover:
a strata of huge boulders resembling
river gravel. Some of these boulders
weighed as much as a hundred pounds,
and were very smooth, showing that
they had been subject to action of wa
ter for a great length of time.
Plnd Traces of Oold.
Becoming Interested In the deposit of
gravel, one of the men took some of ths
dirt and washing It out In a pan found
fins particles of gold In ths bottom.
They did considerable prospecting, but
only a few colors could be secured from
the deposit and no extensive search af
ter gold was made.
They sank deeper, snd after going
twenty feet they got through the de
posit of boulders and struck a deposit
of basalt. After sinking 100 feet they
penetrated a bed of black sand trf which
was mixed broksn pieces of quarts, and
gravel!
It was while pumps were working
drawing the water from the bottom of
this well that some of the sand came up
and the workmen noticed small, yellow
partlclea In tha sand which they took to
be flakes of copper, but which ware
found to be small nuggets of gold.
Mr. Keller became excited over the
find and started doing development
work In -search of gold, Instead of bor
ing for a well. He thoroughly pros
pected tha sand and gravel and found
that It all contains gold. Several pieces
of quarts which came from the shaft
ahow free gold and assay very high.
Tan Feet of Oold Sana. .
He employed an old miner, and to
gether they sank ths shaft through the
sand and found It to be tan feet In
thickness, and lay on a cement floor.
They did not prospect the sand further,
but ssnk deeper, and soon came to a
clay deposit. This was not extensive,
and within a few feet thy cut through
another layer of sand of some thick
ness, in which many colors were found.
They continued to sink until they had
reached the 141 -foot level when the
abaft got Into such a bad shape that It
became dangerous for a man to work In
the bottom. For the last SO feet there
was alternately strata of clay and
sand, and In every one of the strata of
sand good prospects were secured.
-- to Ball
Money giving out, Mr. Keller gave up
further prospecting for a time. He had
many overturea made to him by miners
and business men but he refused them,
preferring to allow ths mine to He Idle
for a few 'years until he secured means
to develop It himself.
Two yaara ago he secured a donkey
engine and erected a small hoist over
the shaft and employed a man to run a
drift at tha 110-foot level. They drifted
In IS feet In the black sand and gravel
when money gave out again and ths
work waa abandoned until some future
time. The gravel along the entire dla
tance of the drift yielded big proapecta
in gold. Several bag of the sand were
sent to an aesay office and the returns
ran aa high as $7t per ton for the black
sand snd In several places of quarts
taken from the drift It not only yielded
good prospects In gold but also In silver
Most of the gold was very fine, but a
few plecea as large as taneat grains havs
been found.
T eels Sure Sf Tortune.
Since then no development work has
been done by Mr. Keller on tha property.
He has kept the matter a secret as well
aa he could and but few people knoV
anything whatever of tha work which
ha has been doing. He says be is going
to wait until he has enough money to
develop the property himself, and does
not desire a partner unless hs haa suf
ficient money to assure him that the
mine will be properly developed. Hs
holds the aplace at $26,000 and says he
will not take a cent less. He has great
faith In his prospect and says he has a
fortune beneath the surface on hla lit
tle ranch.
"As soon as I get enough money
ahead." said Mr. Keller. T am going to
sink until I strike bedrock, and then I
will find ble pay. Tha gold Is there
I am sure, for It can be seen In places
In the sand with ths naked eye. I have
not had an opportunity of washing the
sand at ths mine for lack of water, but
I Intend to develop the property a
soon aa I am able."
Judging from the 4)joloy of the coun
try and Mr. Keller's description of ths
prospect shaft, the deposits of gold
bearing sand and gravel. It la thought,
mark the location of any old aeabeach.
while the top strata of boulders Is
probably the remalna of an old glacial
moraine. Tha old beach Is apparently
quite extensive, aa traces of It have
been noticed In different parts of this
country. Bines ths deposits havs bean
laid, upheavals have corns and tha old
beach has become very Irregular.
Traces of gold have been found In other
places In ths same locality.
LADDER THIEVES
CONTINUE TO ROB
KATE TOM mat W11E1
PREYED ON RESIDENCES WITH
OUT HINDRANCE 'TWO MORE
FROM
SMOOTH CROOKS.
For six weeka pair of burglars have
been perpetrating from one to three rob
beries In residences throughout ths city
very night, the" distinguishing feature
of which in each case la a ladder. There
are 70 patrolmen and a dosen detectives
and plain clothea men employed by the
city, but they ara unable to effect the
capture of the criminals.
Last night the residences of E. C. Cal
lender, 88 North Seventeenth street, and
Mrs. Annie Baaaey, 548 Flanders, were
Waited and the flrat one robbed mf $7
and a few small articles that suited the
fancy of the prowlers.
'The burglara brought a ladder, evi
dently from a long distance and entered
through the rear window." said Mrs.
Callender. In telling of the robbery of
her home. "We think they got in be
tween 1 and 4 thts morning, for about
midnight our dog barked and we got up
to see If anything was wrong. It Is
probable that the thieves were around
then, and that the dog knew It. He qui
eted down soon, and we believe the men
kept still until they had a better chance
to do the lob theyiad mapped out.
'They came lrrto the rear portion of
the house snd Into my son's bedroom.
There they took $7 out of his trousers
pocket and a knife and a few other
things of llttl value. Thv they failed
to search all through the house we do
not know, but had they come Into my
room they could hsve secured $10 and
considerable jewelry."
Ths thieves then carried the ladder
from the Callender residence to the
horns of Mrs. Bassey, half a block dis
tant, and placed It to ths rear window.
Dogs began to bark loudly, and drove
the burglars away.
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR 1905 FAIR
CORPORATION ASKS STATE
MISSION TO PROVIDE FOB POUR
MORE EXHIBIT STRUCTURES
ASTORIA DESIREB SLICE OF APPROPRIATION.
.NTwrfXlV
LAST SALE
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
FOR MARQUAM BRIDGE
Thst ths proposed steel bridge over
Msrquam gulch at the Front atreet
croaslng will be built is assured. Mayor
Williams signed the contract for the
construction of ths bridge with ths Pa
cific Construction company, of San
Francisco, this morning, the considera
tion being 168.115.
MK Butler, the agent of the company
In this city, stated that preparatlona will
,he made at once to begin the work. Ma
terials wvl ne oroereo immediately, ana
as soon as they arrive construction work
will begin. It Is expected that a large
part of the force working on the Mor
rison street bridge will be transferred
to the Front street bridge, aa soon a the
work begins, for by that time the Mor
rison street bridge will be nearly completed.
Porter Smith waa seised with a faint
ing .spell this morning in the Terminal
yards and fell on the railroad track. He
wss struck by a car and a gash cut In
his throat. Hs was attended by a cJl
phjslcian and will raeovas.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the board of directors of tha
Lewis and Clark corporation, held yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the re
port of the committee on grounds and
buildings was submitted, whereby ths
Lewis snd Clark state commission will
be urged to erect more buildings on ths
exposition grounds.
This committee Is of the opinion that
at least four more buildings should be
erected on fns grounds, namely: Min
ing building, an auditorium, a bunga
low and a manufacturing, electricity and
transportation building.
The manufacturing building will be
tOOxlOO feet In dimensions, the min
ing building, 20flx76 feet; the auditor
ium, 110x108 feet, and the bungalow,
60x10 feet. The state commission has
an additional building fund set aside
for thts purpose, which will pay for ths
cost of the Sew buildings. Ths report
of the committee was accepted and
referred to the commission, which will
take action upon It at Its next meet
ing, September 10.
The state commission of the Lewis
and Clark fair la In receipt of a com
munlcatlon from the Astoria chamber
of commerce, stating that Astoria hag
tsken up the matter of having the spots
In Clataop county near where Lewis
and Clark wintered In 180B-0 and alao
the place near Seaalde, where they man
ufactured salt, marked by suitable mon
uments of such durable nature "as to
serve as a lasting commemoration of
their operations here."
The chamber of commerce takes ths
position that since Clatson county pays
a largs proportion of the tax levied for
the 1906 exposition that the commission
representing the fair ahould appropriate
$5,000 or such amount aa may be found
necessary for the erection of said
markers.
The Astoria body deems the marking
of these spots to be of the utmost im
portance, not only to this county, but
also to the tste of Oregon In gen
eral, ass) that the work ought to be
completed before the beginning of
tourist .travel, which will turn west
ward In the near future.
Ths matter will be considered, at the
next regular meeting of the commission
In September.
Have you seen tha
Roosevelt
Spectacle Pins?
Only 10c
J. R. Ewing's Store
177 FOURTH ST. T. M. C A. BUMK
BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Serviceable and Stylish Sailor and Russian Suits in Chambrays,
Ducks, Crashes and Galateas.
50c SUITS - 33
75c SUITS ... s4MMItM ) 35c
$1.00 SUITS -
$1.50 SUITS - 73c
$2.00 SUITS - 9Bo
Boys' Genuine Khaki Suits
Genuine Khaki Military Suits for boys, in sizes from 4 to 16 yrs. d 1 PA
Style appeals to boys and durability commends them to parents aj) 1 ,uv
ALL OUR BOYS' STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE
When You See It in Our Ad. It's So
Moyer Clothing Co
THIRD AND OAK STS.
AMUSXMBHTS.
BASEBALL
Los Angeles
vs.
Portland
RE-CREATION PARK
August 20, 21 and 22
Ladles' Days. Thursday and Friday.
Oams called t 1:10. Sunday 1:10. Ad
mission 18c; chUdfeqrl&o-
SR. x. r
DIDN'T HURT A BIT" 15 WHAT THEY SAY
BY OUR METHOD
We sn ensblea to attract from one
to 112 tcctn st on lttln. positively
and anaolntely without pain or bad
after effects. Psople In dallrat health
need bar no fur. aa oar method of
eitractlns'la 'Dosttlvaly aafe sad abso
lutely painless.
Abaotata cleanliness la oar motto.
W do crown and bridge work with
out, pals. Onr IT year' expertoac In
plat, work enables as to Bt roar mouth
comfortably. Tho boat la the chrapeat
In tha end. We bars fcelinaa as well
as yon.
. WIBI.
Da. w. A.
WISB BROS., DB1NTISTS
101-111 FAILING BLDO. Open evening till t.
Torner THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
Sundays from I to 11.
I'none, Main 201.
Columbia Theatre
14th and W.nhlnfton Sta.
. O. Waleh. Vnm and Manr.
The theatre will b orn for ln.pw-tlon rrrrj
.T.nlm thla wk front T till o clock Tha
regular stock company opens Sunday Matlnoa.
September 4. .
Columbia price: Rnins-iBc aw-.
nc and a few aeala at 75c. Mattnoo (Satur
day aad easy). . "
CORDRAY'S THEATRE
rORDRA Y RUMIRLU
(Portland's moat popular family thaatra.)
Cranlns price. 1V. 10c. 30c and BOc.
Matinee. lOc and Joe.
Phone Main 12.
Waek atsrtlns fl'NDAY MATINKB AOS 11.
Mailer and Batca proacnt Mark Swan a
howllns comedy aucccaa.
A Runaway Mamtch "
TSC runniest OI rarer- romryir..
! - 1 - - Hi
mates from ! o SasO pa day- SareA sad WMssmrtoa tins.
The bora of polite TaudTtlla.
Continuous pcrrV-Tmancca from 2 to 4 :S0 a.
m. Sandara contlnaoua I to 10: p. m. B.an
Ins performances from 7 to 10:10 p. m. Any
scat In the theatre. 10 coats.
THE BEST SHOW EVER
AT
STAR THEATRE
rosvrxAicD s rimovaau
VAVDITILLB nUATKOtTsrjL
Oenersl admission. 10c; reserved box
sests. 15c. Performances. 1 to 4:10,
7:10 to 10:10 p. nv
FRITZ THEATRE
SSI 11 BUmHSITJE.
FRED rmTE. Proa. W M. BROWN. Ma.
THE HOME OP
VAUDEVILLE
Two shows dsliy at 1 and ( a Ss.
CONCERT HALL
S BUHZIKR BROS.
coitcmt iriT kioht.
24214 RCRNSIDB.
NOM KIN
Chinese Restaurant
IS Second Street. Corner Alder.
Delicious Chinese noodle soup. Su
perb chop suey. Delicately flavored
viands of all desrrlptlona Cleanest and
rhrspeat place In Chinatown. Private
boxea for Dartlea Tables Inlaid with
shells and flowera. Handsomely carved
chairs all Imported.
INDISPENSABLE
A business education in this age of keen competition Is abso
lutely indispensable to success in life. 'We have tha very
Latest and best methods in all departments.
If you srs thinking of attending bua
, lness rotles; you cannot afford to Tcnora
the -beat one In town.
DAT AJTO mOBTT.
I Bend f Of Catalogue.
Behnke-Walker Business College
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Columbia SST,
University
Pre
paratory, Com
mercial and
Grammar Qrade
Annlr for Catalonia. Courses.
Boardls ind Day khool for Young Men and Boyj
Bex 335. University Park Station
Portland, . . . . Oregon
ARCADE TtfTATRC
vests ssd Waabhsftsa.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:15 to 4:S0. T'.U to lO aft.
Sunday, esathvsoas frost 1 to IS: JO.
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Admlaaton 10 seats to say seat.
LYRIC THEATRK
Conor AMer aad so lasts.
HIOh'CLAM
RRPIINBD VAUOBVILLK
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NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
Ons of ths bsst equipped Institutions
of Its kind. , . .
The annual session bealns October .
Students may gradual after attending
three full coursea . ; .
For further Informstlon sad catalog!
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OB. BrRBBBBT C. tTT.B.sm, DIAL
141 West Vara Bt-, Fortiaad. Piayae.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
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Portland Aeadmmy Hall for GtrU
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Issd Acesoary. Portias Or.
ME.DICAL KPARIMEMT
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UNIVERSITY OF
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Address S.
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