THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY . EVENINO, AUGUST 21, I907i
V
popTopics j
THE JOURNAL AT RESORTS
a"iibacrtbera ean have Tha Journal fla
il vaa at the regular ratea at the roi-
, ivwinrttior'.i D nourying tne utnu
at the various placea mentioned. Bub
acriptlona by mail ara payable In ad
' OREGON RESORTS.
gwhart Park J. Struck
Hot Lake..., Hot Lake Sanitarium
Seaside Lewie A Co,
Wllholt Sprlnga.t F. W. McLaren
WASHINGTON RESORT.
Carton Springe .
Boyd A flan aiul HTIntral flnrine-a Hotel
Cascade Spring. Thomaa MoffeU
Collins Springe C. T. Belcher
glwaoo , Louie Coban
-An ueacn ,..,....
Mar-hall Pottenger and O. A. Smith
Nahcotta : H. J. Brown
Ocean Park .Matthews Thedfprd
Sea view Frank El StrauhaJ
The Breakers- Tha Breakers noiej
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS
Marquam
Grand . .
Lyric...
Bur.
Oaks
"Tha Second In Command"
Vaudeville
The Girl From Albany"
The Tie mat tunas
.O. W. P. Llna
Tha Yreka, Slaklyou county, Califor
nia, Newa, cornea to hand with the an
nouncement that "rich rock haa been
dlacovjAia on the Flag claim, one of
thiajKnampion group, owned by the
Imolon drouD Mlnlnr company, fol
lowing the atatement with hearty com
ment anent the purchase of the large
copper tract made by the company last
jrriuay. The mine- or inia company
are located In Slaklyou county, Califor
nia, and well nigh 1100,000 have been
apent in their development Former
owner-, content with mining on a email
acale with primitive machinery, had
opened the mine- and uncovered an Im
menae body' of very rich ore. The
present company bouht the mines last
October and speedily discerned that op
erated as they had been It would re
quire 100 yeara to mine the rlchea out
of the mountain it had acquired. It
waa at once reaolved to take In a num
ber of partners as many aa desired to
Fartlclpate In lta profits by selling G0,
00 shares of stock and ualng the pro
ceeds In adding new appliances. In
stalling a cyanide plant, building an
aerial tramway to convey the rock to
the mill, trebling the capacity of the
latter, etc., so that as much gold could
be taken out In a month aa before in
two years and altogether "make money
in a hurry." Instead of at tha pace of
the snail as In former times. This Is
the policy the new owners are pursu
ing and will continue, the expectation
new being that the urgent necessities of
the gold mines will be so speedily ac
complished that stockholders may rea
sonably expect the beginning of re
turns on their Investments as early aa
next February or at least In March.
The Champion Group people are not a
aleepy outfit. They do things." Their
gold properties are rich. Their new
copper acquisitions contain plethoric
fortunes In themselves.
"For thoae who atill think the people
of Oregon are a little slow, sluggish, or
not quite up to date some way, a visit
to Mexico would be profitable, said JU
Scnosky, a partner In Baron's shoe
etore on Morrison street between First
and Second. Mr. Senoaky has juat re
turned from aeveral months' trip
inrougn Mexico. I believe the only
thoroughly modern streetcar line In
Mexico was running from El Paao
across the line Into Jaurei, and that
only extends aa far aa the plara In the
Mexican city. One would naturall
think that contact with tha Unite
States would spur the people of our
neighboring southern republic to vie
with our people In social and civic
proa-res. Their country la rich In
minerals, has fertile plantations, but it
remains ror our capitalists to go aown
there and develop their latent re
sources," I
Mayor Lane, City Engineer Taylor
and Assistant City Engineer Hansen
yesterday inspected the hard surface
pavement laid on Orand avenue and
round it to be in good condition. In
order to aattafy himself that the atone
blocks between the streetcar rails were
solidly imbedded in cement, the mayor
J Tabbed up a crowbar and attempted to
oosen acme of them. He failed In hla
efforts and came to the conclusion that
a good job had been done. Orooved
rails are now down except at the inter
section of Orand avenue and Morrison
streets, where the work Is being de
layed pending the arrival of the cross
ing rails from the east. In order to
permit of paving the full width of East
Morrison and East Washington streets
the water board yesterday delivered a
quantity of 16-lnch ateel rails to those
thoroughfares.
Mt ' vMtH Wanhlnrtnn.
District of Columbia. Another, exami
nation will be given September ill for
cnemist to nil tna position wroim
teetor, and tha same day for a, nautical
expert tn tha hydroarephlo offloe of the
navy department. On September 18, 19
and 10 there will be n examination for
akilled meohanloal draftsmen for tha
war department. AppUcanta enouid ap
niv at onca to tha olvll aervlce commie
alon at Washington or the aecret&ry of
tha board oz examiners ai aaon place
for application forms, which must be
filed by September 7. All qualified
persona are- urgad to enter tneaa exami
nations, as there haa been difficulty in
aeourlng eligible.
- Property, ownera en Fargo street met
laat night ana determined to petition
the city council for macadam on Fargo
atreet from Union to Macadam. They
will aend their petition for tha Improve
ment Into the city council at tha earlieat
opportunity. Tha property ownera will
ask for a 18-foot parking, three feet
wider than the average parking. This
will leave a 10-foot driveway.
A civil service examination for tha
position of unskilled laborer will be
held at tha poatoffloe In this city on
September 6, 1907. For application
blanka and full Information relative to
the examination, qualifications, dutiea,
salaries, etc., address Z. A. Leigh, sec
retary, board of civil aervlce examiners,
poatoffloa, city.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between tna hours of t
and K a. m., and C and 9 p. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules, or waete
fviJly. It will be shut off.
School children's attention la called
to tha fact that If they drink milk.
which never la pure, they reaemble
calvea. It la unnatural for big boya
and girls to drink too much milk. You
will be much stronger If you drink the
100 per cent pure Oolden Grain Gran
ules. "Everybody la talking about It"
A petition haa been filed In circuit
court requesting the "appointment of At
torney R. P. Graham aa guardian for
Oscar. Sophia and Ames Carlson. H.
B. Ntcholaa. tha flier, atates that B. B.
Beckman appointed to act In that ca
pacity declines to act
The following articles, found on the
street cara yesterday, can be recovered
at room 4, O. W. P. building. First and
Alder streets: Three purses, ontf suit
case, one satchel, two lunch baskets,
three miscellaneous packages, one
Jacket, three umbrellaa.
Will iloye to Place Where
the'Wicked Will Cease
From Troubling. .
John Olaaco and hla fellow members
of "Tha Tongues of Fire," who have
been holding camp meetings In tha va
cant block on Division atreet between
Eaat Tenth and, Eaat Eleventh, have
decided to move. Realdenta In tha vi
cinity of tha camp meetings have won
their fio-ht to comDel the enthuslasta to
leavo, but whether thoae In the vicinity
or tne new noma win auow vuui
doubtful.
Yesterday Glaaoo and Judge Cameron,
who Uvea opposite tha camp meeting
alte, and who haa been one of thoae
who threatened to have the police re
move tha membere oz tne apostouo
faith who have been holding forth every
night since May, got together and aa a
reault Glaaco has agreed to cloaa hla
camp meetlnge at 9:10 and to aecure
a new alte for the aettlement aa aoon aa
one can be procured.
He ana aome or ma promren ara going
out to look at one this afternoon.
Glaaco says It la In Eaat Portland and
111 give them mora room than they
have at present.
"It naa pieaeea uoa to give us many
converta here, and I have thought how
it would pleaae htm to give us a larger
place, nice and shady, where tha wicked
will cease from troubling," aald Glaaoo
this morning.
He waa filling tha lamps In the main
tent and stood kerosene can In hand
while he described the Indignities that
had been heaped upon him by realdenta
of East Portland.
"We have a new place, but wa are
not leaving here because of thoae hood
lums who tried to get us out. They
have tried to get everything they ooulf
avQlnst tia. a nd tha lorA haa ennfminc
ed them," he said. "But we need a larg
er place anyway, and so wa ara going t
move."
Our windows are displaying Advance Models
of Men's and Boys' Clothing, but we are
continuing the
SPE
CIAL
Amusement Council Crest park every
evening. Take car ride to this moat
beautiful spot. Muslo, dancing, moving
pictures, illustrated songs, etc. Vocal
and Instrumental mualc by the Ha
waiian musicians. Hear the famous
Oregon mala quartet
Don't you forget that trolley ride
Friday evening, August 23, 1907, leaves
Thirteenth and Washington streetr at
8.SU.
room
Tickets free, at Dr. H. J. Harris".
6, Waahington building.
Learn to awlm at RInglers Natatorl
um, tit Eaat Morrison. Fresh water,
heated; enamelled tank 20x60 feet Priv
ate leasona for ladlea and gents, (0
cents; swim, 25 cents.
J. W. Vandervelden. one of the promi
nent merchanta of Ray, Washington
county, Oregon, called at The Journal
office today and denied that crops were
poor this year throughout Waahington
county. "We are having among the
best If not really record yields all along
the line," said the Informant "For in-
atance, my farm la producing 80 bushels
of oata to the acre without fertilizer.
Another farmer raises this year 35
bushels of wheat to the acre, and atill
another Is raising 11 bushels to the
acre. Another farmer raised 35 buahels
of wheat and oats to the acre. 8o it
goes all over the county and we do not
consider such conditions a falling off
In the crop by any means."
Tk. T7 rr . . ' m
a iic iuiuuiii auuhvbb, aegree learn or
Fremont camp. Woodmen of the World,
iBAAngeles, California, gave an cxhlbl
tloJjjUl before the members of Pros
pertty"mp, Woodmen of the World,
last r.lght. Captain Cloud Fremont
Zou.wes are considered one of the best
drilled teams In the country, having
captured one of the cash prises at the
ninth head camp session last month at
Seattle. Tha Portland Woodmen are
preparing to give a reception to the
Zouaves at an early date.
The Oregon Cheese company, 128
Fifth street will sell first-class cream
ery butter at 65 centa per roll for a
few daya yet Try our z&-cent coffee,
If
TONIGHTS
PROGRAM
ENDS CONCERT SEASON
Fund Exhausted and Street
Car Company Refuses to
Contribute 3Iore.
Steamer Jesse Harklna, for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Waahington atreet
dock at i p. m.
Navajo Indian blankets. 111 Sixth at
Alaska xnaian oasaeta, in Bixth st
Eastman kodaka. 111 Sixth atreet
Acme Oil Co. aell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone Eaat 789; B-107.
Woman'a Exchange. Ill Tenth atreet
luncn il.tv io z; Business men a lunch.
Diamonds, Watches Beck's, 105 Alder
D. Chambers, optician, lit Seventh.
Berger signs lit Yamhill phone.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
Ice.
For lea call Main 214 or A-I24I.
Delivery company, 151 Stark at
lea
AT THE THEATEES
"Second In Command."
In 'The Second In Command"
Stockwell-MacGregor company at
the
the
The laat park band concert for the
aeason will be given Friday night This
waa definitely decided upon today, when
the atreetcar company refuaed to sub
scribe Oo the city's music fund, which
will be exhausted thla week. It was
hoped that the company, which beneflta
largely from the trarric incident to the
concerts, would contribute at least
11.000. but hope was in vain. It la
understood that the company refused
support on ,tie Krund that the park
band concerts drew business from the
Oaks amusement resort.
The park band concerts have been
very successful this season, and it la
said that the park commissioners are
already planning to secure enough
money for next summer to give the cit
izens free music every evening. Visit
ing musicians who have heard the band
under Big. De Caprlo this season say
that Portland can rightly claim the
beat band on the Pacific coast. The
band numbers 32 pieces, exclusive of
the director.
Last night's concert at Hoi lad ay
park waa attended by aeveral thousand
people. Tonight's concert will be given
at the naze, and it will be the last
time the band will be heard there this
season. The program for tonight fol
lows: March, "Ben Bey" Jeodogus
Overture. "The Mill on the Cliff"
Relsslger
"La Paplllote" Gruenwald
Selection, "Prince of Pllsen" . . . . Luders
"The Mill In the Forest" Eilenberg
Intermission.
Fantasia, "Musical Scenea From
Switzerland' Lanaey
Waltz, "JOllv Fellows" Vollstadt
Baritone solo, "Salute Polka" . .Llberatl
(Big. A. De Caprlo.)
Intermezzo, "La Rose" Ascher
March, "Salute to St. Loula"..De Caprlo
A. De caprlo, director.
of the Remaining Summer Stock
in the store
Any Man's Outing Suit in the House - $10
Boys' Wash Suits at - - HALF PRICE
Youths' Outing Suits at - - HALF PRICE
Any Man's $20 Summer Sack Suit in the
House $10
Ladies' and Misses' Wash Coats and Dresses
at HALF PRICE
All Men's and Boys' Straw and Panama
Hats at HALF PRICE
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Marquam haa made a ten-atrike. This
brilliant British military comedy haa
been seen here once before, but never
at Marauam prices nor in so satisfy
ing a production. The play Is one of
the John Drew aucceasea and la a high
royalty piece.
A New" Girl at the LjtIc.
"The Girl From Albany," which the
Allen stock company la presenting this
week at the Lyric, is a brand new play
that has never before been seen on the
Pacific coaat and which proves to be a
genuine novelty in the shape of farce
comedies. It la bright, brisk and con
tinuously funny from beginning to end.
Ezra Kendall Tomorrow Night,
The favorite comedian Ezra Kendall
and hla excellent supporting company
will begin an engagement of three
nlorhfft nt thlt Mel 1 1 tr thAAtrA VmirtaAnth
and Washington streets, beginning to
morrow, inursaay nigni. a special
price matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon. Seats are now selling at
theatre boxofflce for the entire engagement.
PARTY PHONE RATES
LONGER
USE
The funeral of the infant daughter
of S. O. Reed, secretary of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, was
held from the family residence at 688
Marshall street at 2 o'clock this after-
nnnn The HttlA vlrl nrhn wa hut 11
months old. contracted whooping cough
aomn montha age and waa unable to
resist the ravages of the malady. In
their bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Reed
have the sincere sympathy of a large
number of friends.
"Is Marriage a Failure?"
It Is not surprising that the question,
"Is Marriage a Failure?"', should be In
troduced on a vaudeville stage. It is
the title of a comedy sketch offered v
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Smith at the
Grand this week. The headline act la
"How the Flxa Fixed It," presented by
Alice Mortlock, assisted by Walter Harmon.
Star Matinee.
npanv a
8tar theatre will present "The Tie That
Binds" at the matinee. Thla ia a Hal
Reid plav, one of ills latest and beat.
The play abounds with sentiment and
there Is a touching and pathetlo love
atory. The heavier scenes are lightened
by means of broad comedy. Matineea
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
SUMMER REALTY SALES
MAINTAIN
HIGH
MARK
it
Yesterday's Transfers Are
Double Those of Two
Preceding Days. ,
The United States civil service com
mission will hold an examination Sep
tember 11 and 12 In Portland, Aatorla,
Baker City and Eugene in Oregon, and
In all other states at specified placea.
grjh. rn,it,oW nf --.flaT an Acre and Live on It.
A special excursion train will leave
First and Alder streets on Saturday,
August 24, at 1:45 p. m., for Falrvlew
Fruit Farms tracts, situated on the new
Troutdale extension Tf the Oregon
Water Power railway. This special
train will carry pasengers to attend
the aale of tbia choice land.
The purchase of a tract at Falrvlew
Fruit Farms will solve the problem of
life for any man who has energy and
Intelligence. Get an acre of thla land
and live on it. Fruit of every kind, ber
ries, cereals, lettuce, peas, string beana,
every variety of market garden produce
flourishes on thla highly favorable lo
cality. The soil Is a rich loam, pecul
iarly adapted to tha growing of choice
firoduce and fruit. Development work
a unnecessary. Deep rich soil and an
abundance of water. Your firat crops
will pay for tha land, and the terms of
sale are easy.
Ticketa for the excursion can be pur
chased of and information, prices, etc,
conoernlng Falrvlew Fruit Farms ob
tained from W. P. Ready, or W, E.
Burke, room 15 MaJlory building, 26S
Stark atreet. Telephone Main 4528.
Ill
r . i
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
RINTING
Phones
fMain 165
1 Home A1165
First and Oak
Subscribers Unable to Make
Contracts Formerly Issued
by Pacific States.
Complaints are coming In to the Pa
cific States Telephone company from
would-be subscribers who allege there
Is an unjust discrimination In the rate
charges for telephones throughout the
city. It Is said two prices are charged
for telephones in the houaea of next
door neighbors.
One complainant asserts that he vis
ited the Sunset company in an effort to
secure either a S3 four-party telephone
or a nickel $1.50 guarantee telephone,
both kinds being In use in his Immedi
ate neighborhood, according to his rep
resentations. He claima that both of
his requests were denied by the tele
phone company on the ground that the
uaera of such telephones had secured
them under contracts now obsolete.
Therefore the subscriber must either
?o without the telephone or pay a rate
wlce aa great as his neighbors, the
company now asking for a two-party
lino $5 and for a nickel phone a guar
antee of S3 instead of tl.50.
Manager J. H. Thatcher of the Pa
cific States Telephone & Telegraph
company stated that varying rates were
charged, but said that no new contracts
were being signed under the old rates.
"Some time ago we did give contract
for nickel telephones for a guarantee
of $1.50 and for four-party lines at $3.
For over a year, however, we have not
given any such contracts, and as fast as
the old ones lapse they are cancelled.
We are trying to get rid of them as
fast as we can.
"Of course when the rate was made
there were many who took advantage
of it, and until they let their contract
lapse we must allow them to continue
having telephonea at the old ratea. It
haa not been our custom to take up a
contract at the end of a year, although
the contracts read one year from date."
Cures baby'a croup, Willie's dally
cute and bruises, mama's sore throat,
arandma'a lameness Dr. Thomaa Be.
lectrio Oil tha (reat household remedy.
Rich Gold Deposit.
When the Investing public come to
the realisation of the merits of the
wonderfully rich gold deposits of south
ern Utah, there will not be enough
shares In the great companies operating
there to satisfy the one hundredth part
of the willing purchasers. This new
deposit haa been acquired and is being
gotten ready for development In a quiet
manner. The nubile will within a few
short months begin to real lie the fact
that nowhere on earth is the gold so
uniformly deposited, and above all so
easily extracted from the deposits. It
ia estimated that there haa been hun
dreds of tlmea more wealth washed
down Into tha Gulf ot California by the
San Juan and Colorado rivers than haa
been taken from the atates ttf the west. Forty-sixth and East Harrison,; $1,200;
Any lone Interested In thla matter see F. O. Broetje, glaas hothouse, Gilharn,
ad of tha Gold Dredging company, to- between Baae Una road and Matthews,
day' paper. $400.
Yesterday's realty transfers filed for
record amounted to $49,654. more than
double the value of either Monday or
Saturday's tranaactlona. The largest
consideration In any one tranaaction
waa $3,600, while there were mora than
20 salea reported Involving conaldera
tions In excess of $1,000.
Among the more important sales niea
for record yesteraay was hid "
the new Waverly school house In Wav
u-i-rh. nrirtiHnn. The alte con
r I irign ,iciew - . y
tains five lots and waa sold by J. M
rHealy and Walter J. Burna ror i.ouu
T tp Hill him sola io ouraii mwuio -
limm And lot at Failing and Ganten-
k.i- . rvntral Alblna. for $2,800.
Ada K. Nicklea has purchased three
lots in Alblna Homesteaa aaaiuon irum
Louis Trummer ior ,ouu.
ThnmnB Hisloo haa purchased from
the German Savings & Loan society a
quarter block in block 95, Stephens ad
dition, conalderatlon $3.000.
LOCAL CAMP TO HOLD
HARVEST FESTIVAL
The annual harvest festival of the
Salvation Army will be held September
21 to 24 lncluaive and preparatlona for
th. i,nl ara narlnar comDletion. The
armv carries on lta general operations
In 62 countries of the world, preaching
a simple gospel of salvation for all in
Sfl languages. There 'are 16,007 officers
rnd cadets wholly given up to the
work, and no less than 44,418 local of
ficers and 18.500 bandsmen, wno worn
hard without fee or reward and con
frihnto verv larirelv of their amal
mean, tn the necessities of the war
.olnt n unri vll
The social side of the work is so vast
as to be Indescribable In a short para-f,.nH-
if omhrpcofi nraettcal assistance
for the starving and helpless, labor
hnmu farm colonies Institutions for
deserted women and children, etc.
Building rermlts.
Welnhard estate, repairs saloon.
Ninth, between Flanders and GUsan,
$200: George Kampp, two-story dwell
ing. East Everett , between East
Eleventh and Eaat Twelfth. $2,000; C.
Wlldey, Fourth, between Alder and
Washington, $76; Dr. S. Leb, repaira
dwelling, 291 Stark street, $300; Mrs.
M. Adams, two-story dwelling, Garfield,
between Pearl and Piedmont. $2,600; R.
A. Wolfarth, two-story dwelling, Hal
sey. between East Twenty-seventh and
Eaat Twenty-eighth, $l,840r A. D.
Moody, repairs rooming-house, Eaat Wa
ter and East Washington, $1,000; Wake-field-Frles,
repairs three dwellings, Up
shur, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth, $1,200; Francis Kelly, one-story
dwelling. Maple and Long avenue,
$1,950; Phillip Levy, one-story dwell
ing, Wapato avenue, between Fair
mount and Himes, $200) Donald Mackay,
repairs theatre, Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor, $50; E. O. Stadter, two
atnrv dwnllinr Fast Lincoln, between
East Forty-fourth and Eaat Forty-flfth.
$2,000; Woodard-Clarke Co., Fourth, be
tween Washington and Alder, $100; Vic
tor J. Phalon, repairs dwelling. East
Thirteenth, between Skidmore and Prea
oott, $900; H. Enke, concrete walk,
Eaat Third and Eaat Ash. $300: E. P.
Manchester, one-atory dwelling, Eaat
t 1 Sl M
HO PIATE5
nw nrn...
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurting a bit, and
put In new teeth the aame day
if yo-i desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick and
painless.
When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or ray personal service.
Painless Extracting Free When
Plates are Ordered.
AO TXAXS XX KS
and doing dental work all the
time. That la the record of Dr.
W. A. Wlae. That's one reason
our business haa grown our pa
trona come back, and they send
their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Failing bldg., 3d and Washing-ton
S a. ra. to p. m. Sundays t to 18.
Painless Sx ;tloa BOo; Plate 95
T. P. Wist, Jf. A, Stardcvant
and II. A. Hoffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PatOVES, A AJTD
8039.
DRESSER'S :
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Qosa qulokly to th
very oor of tha
dlaeaaa and atop
tha moat deep-eat,
exoruolatlng palna
almost Inetaatly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Ouras ovary allmeal
of Man or Baaat
that a good, honeat
Llnlmant aan aura.
Nona batter,
Nona so good.
TEA
When tea is good, do
you know why it is good;
and, when it is bad, do
you know why it is bad ?
A Schilling & Company San Francisco
Preserving1
Time
Preserving time is here,
Madam, and you will not
put off laying in your sup
ply a moment after viewing
the variety of peaches, plums
and otjjer fruits now on dis
play in the Stark street sec
tion. Scrupulous care has been
exercised in the choosing of
these fruits you can rest
assured that they are in just
the right condition to result
in the most delicious pre
serves. "Economy Jar"
A demonstrator is at the
present time showing our
customers the advantages of
this most modern fruit jar.
Do not overlook this when
you come.
Dresser's
The Pure Food Emporium.
Main Store Fifth and
Stark; also Seaside, Gear
hart and East Fifteenth and '
Broadway.
WOMAN
Boat for'
BILIOUSNESS
TARRANTS Stitzer-Apsrfent
tt years of eurae.
' Tastaa Jlka soda watac,
Drfjttata everywhere, Wa. aad tlM.
KM.
mm
i
harm leas.
tnstnuiL
U corner Third,
X SPECIALTY
a. X. CXAjr
Ti1. n y " woman
doctor la thla city. Bh
haa cured . many afflicted
auffarere. Curad private
famale dlaeaaea, also
throat aiut ntn. a..ki...
stomach bladder and kidney
and otseaaea of n kinds
that the. homan flesh ia
heir to. Cured by Chinese
berba and roota. , Remedies
No operation. Honeat
Examine Uoa tree. 1(1 Clay
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Arc Ordered : '
All Work at Half Price for
short time to introduce the ;
"flectro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit....... f 5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. . . . .X3.5U
Bridge Teeth, 22-k.. ...83.50
Gold Fillings ....... ..$1.00
Silver Fillings &Uf
Guaranteed for 10 Years.'
Open Evenings. '
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS .
303 Washington St, cor. 0th,
Opposite Olds & King's. , ,
I 0 MILITARY
jl ACADEMY.
n portland'ore'.
A Boarding and Day
School for- Young Men and
Boys.
Preparation for
lares. U. S. Military a. Hi
Naval Academies. Ac
credited to Stanford.
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
heret and all State UnU
versltlea and Artiaultural -Collates.
Manual train
ing. Bnalneae eourae.
The principal haa bad tt
yearr experience In Port- '
land. Comfortable quar
tare. Beet environment.
Make reaervatlona now.
For Illustrated eatalo
and other Uterature ad
drasa J. W. HILL, II. 0..
Maoipal and yroprtotoa, ,
ajeus:
... urn tn TaieiTnc
WwblactOB UL.li.IU lUtlllWi. Mai,
Thura., Frl.. Sat Nights. Aug. IS. S3,
x. special trice juai. eaiuru.
EZRA KENDALL
In the Rural Comedy.
"SWXU SUBQAJTT JOMI."
. i .. .A C K
evening- prices, ii.av io u. mim
nrices. 11.00 to 15c. Seats now selling
at theatre. ,
MARQUAM ORAND
(Phone Main .)
Bargain Matinee Today: Ail Seals IBa
Tonight and Remainder of Week,
The Beautiful Military Drama.
The Second in Command
la P.ir4 hr JTnhn Tlraw.
Prices Evening, 60c. 250, 16c
gain matinee today, S6c.
Bar-
The Star
PHONES
OLD...M 54M
NEW... A im
Week of Angnat 1, 1WT.
Last Week of Present Company,
"TD TUB THAT BZtTDS."
Matineea Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur
days and Sundaya; prices, lOo and Ja
Every evening at 8:15; prices, 10c. 2eo
and SOc. Reserve seats by phone.
Sunday. August 25 Opening French :
Stock Co.
LYRIC THEATER Mabels.
This Week the Allen Stock Company,
Presenting .
"nco orax. rmox auavt."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices, 10c, SOc. Every
evening at 8:15. Prices. 10c, SOo and SOc
Reserve seats by phone. Main ettaV
Office open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. v
The Grand
VAUDBVILLB
DELUXB
Week of Auguat 19. 1907.
mas axxox scoaraoox a co
The Big Eastern Star.
The Famous Fremont Zouavee.
Columbia Comedy Four.
Held over by popular request Time aad
pricea remain tne aame.
ASTORIA
GflJTfe
emmaT aqnatlo event wiJ be t
This thirteenth annnal aan
most speetaealar ever bald In the Northwest. ,
2. 3 & 4
SalUna Baeea. Lena 8 porta, Country lair. Viklea
Faoeutrr. Nora.ua will rariv thair ort lutui
tradltlou 1b sweet soaa hecots dela ot veto.
t&, 000.00 la OMk priM. Tw Thosaaaa MunMaUea
taeur
SEPTEMBER
will
wade
SJZNGERFEOT
AUO. 91 AMD SEPT. 1 31
torn rates ea all rati aad steeabeet limes
ASTORIA, OREGON
GRAND HOTEL
IB Taylor St. Near Market.
SAN FRANCISCO
Two blocka from railroad offloea,
mint, poatoffloe and city hall. The
moat modern and handsomely fur
nished hotel In the olty. European
plan. Ratea 11.60 up. Our "bus
meeta all traina.
. ATjri. B. DRUCKBR, Mgr.
I Earn 1
Write "it. M". Darla; Portland, Oregon,
118 to 8100 week; men or woman.
Booklet
Free
f on VfOKN CMV
Dr. Sanderson'eCompound Savin
and Cotton Root PUia. Tlieb-s
tnd only reliable remedy fori ..
,ATEX PERIODS. Cure t
ma obstinate caane In t tt 1 i
dava. Price II par ooa, mauea in t
sraDtxr. 8old by dnifglsta fvry.,.
Addrea!iT?Jf PnCttC4i Xlt IUt . .
Portland, Oregon. ,
V