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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
THE MOKXXNG OSEGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903. t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke OreseBlBH'j TeleplieHea. Counting Room ...Maln 067 j li. w. seott. Editor ...Main 911 Managing Editor Main 636 Cltr iiflltor Main 160 Comnoeing Room Main 6S3 East Side Office East CI Superintendent Building Bed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ..........................OCT Editorial Boom iM Ensln Boom ..288 AMTSESfEXTS. MARQUAM. GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the great McBtren. hypnotist. xnlndreader and prestidigitator. THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Ralph Stuart and company In "Master at Arms." CORD RAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2; evening. 7:30, Edward Shields "Contin uous Vaudeville." CENTRAL PARK. Grand ave. and East Tarn hill Outdoor vaudeville, 8:15 P. M. Thus Steals Valuable Jettele. Six hundred dollars' worth of diamonds and other Jewelry were stolen from a dresser, drawer in the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark. Jr., in the "Vendome Hotel, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock yes terday morning, whle Mrs. Clark was soundly sleeping. Mr. Clark is the junior member of the John Clark Saddlery Com pany. Mr. Clark rose and breakfasted yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, leaving his wife asleep, and the valuables secret ed In the depths of the dresser drawer. Mrs. Clark arose at 9 o'clock, and soon discovered the loss of the Jewels. She In formed her husband Immediately, and Mr. Clark soon had the police working on a clew that it is hoped will bring the miss ing Jewels to light and the thief to jus tice. Mr. Lockwood, proprietor of the ho tel, stated that he knew nothing whatever of the larceny of the Jewels, and says he knows of no one in his house whom he would suspect of such a deed. Following is a list of the missing articles: Two dia mond solitaire rings, one plain band wed ding ring, one collar button with diamond setting, one ring, opal doublet, with four diamonds; one diamond doublet ring; one ladies' gold watch, one gold wire chain, with ruby and six pearls set in slide. Two detectives are working on the case, end while little seems to be known of the. theft save that the Jewels are missing, it is not thought that the thief will be able to dispose of the valuables without being detected. Baseball. Baseball Tod at. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Good Baseball Todat, 3:30. pitofessionax, grounds, 24th & vauoiix Good Baseball Todat, 3:30. . Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat. Baseball. Oakland "Brilllutts" vs. Portland "Browks." Baseball. Baseball Todat. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Professional Grounds, 21th & Vaughn Good Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat. Baseball. Messenger Bot Injured. "Peanujts" Thompson, an A. D. T. Co. messenger boy, yesterday suffered a fracture of his left arm. Just above the wrist. In an at tempt to Jump from a swiftly-moving Southern Pacific passenger train. Like most messenger boys, "Peanuts" is an ex pert in boarding and Jumping from cars, but this unsuccessful attempt was made on a curve just outside the city, and a collision with an unseen telegraph, post caused the disaster. The lad gives as a reason for being on the train that he was bidding good-bye to some friends, and that the train started before he could get off. The fracture is not a dangerous one and the lad will be able to go to work in the course of six weeks. New Freight Record Established. A new record in shipping flsh from Portland to New Tork has been established. A car loaded with frozen flsh from the Wil lamette River, consigned to Germany, left Portland on April 30 and reached New York on May 11, via the Union Pacific, the Chicago & Northwestern and the North Shore Despatch. The trip was made in 11 days, beating by 21 hours the previous record for this class of freight, made by the Northern Pacific Railroads use their best efforts on this class of traffic, as it Is very perishable, and is generally booked to connect with certain steamships at New T-ork. School Lands tor Sale. Persons want ing to buy from 40 to 320 acres of school lands, before the law doubling price goes into effect on the 21st day of May, next Thursday, should call upon Mr. C K. Henry. 273 Stark street., he having de scriptions of lands in different counties. The lands can be bought direct from the state, with a payment of one-fifth down, balance in annual payments. Every one who has not secured state land should do so at once, as the price is to bo doubled on the 21st of May. Call upon Mr. Henry, who has maps, surveys, descriptions and application blanks. Panst Bed Robbed. The flower garden of Mrs. B. J. "Williamson, of S05 "Williams avenue, was despoiled a few nights ago by thieves, who tore up from a pansy bed all the plants by the roots and escaped. The police station was notified, and since that time the patrolmen have been care fully watching for prowlers engaged In the theft of flowers. Whether the thieves steal the flowers to sell or to plant in their own yards Is not known, but It Is almost inconceivable that a flower-lover would despoil the garden of another to enrich his own. Scottish Rite Cathedral Opening. The programme is completed for the open ing of the Scottish Rite Cathedral Tues day evening, May 19. It will consist of a magnificent concert and ball. The finest musicians in the city will participate, and a chorus of GO voices, with the grand $10, 000 organ, will furnish a treat to the lovers of music never before offered In our city. The dancing hall Is by far the largest on the Pacific Coast, and every care for the comfort and convenience of the guests has already been provided". Societt Event of the Season. The so ciety event of the season will be the open ing "of the Scottish Rite Cathedral next Tuesday evening. The building Is com pleted and furnished In a style of elegance and comfort never before attained In our city, and the committees in charge have spared no effort In providing for the en tertainment of their guests. To The Dalles. Grand railroad excur sion Sunday, May 17, given by the Port land Printing Pressmen. Trains leave 8:30 A. M. Stop both ways at Troutdale. Multnomah Falls, Bonneville and Cascade Locks. Tickets, $L00. For sale at Wood ard & Clarke's, Aldrich's Pharmacy, Schil ler's Cigar Store and B. B. Rich's Cigar Stores. Reward of $100 for recovery of the body of Peter Costello, last seen at Seventeenth and Savier, Tuesday evening, April 2S. Height 5 feet S inches, weight 145 pounds. When last seen he wore blue overalls and blouse, no coat. Notify John Costello, 619 Savier. Todat. 2 P. M., from Third and Morri son, weather permitting, the City & Sub urban "Seeing Portland" observation car will make the Initial trip of the season. The best and most popular manner to view the city. Fare for trip, 25 cents. Notice to Bandmasters. All bandmas ters who put in bids for music for the President's parade are requested to com municate with George Taylor, room 445, Sherlock building. The Associated Banks, representing the Portland Clearing-House Association, will close at 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, May 21, out of respect to President Roosevelt Grand opening of Schneider's Summer resort at Montavilla, Sunday, 17th day of May. Free concert by Brown's orchestra, from 3 to 6 P. SI. Lost. Fox terrier, black and white, rough-haired, answers to "Jonas"; reward; return to 293 'Sixth street. Dr. Skiff has returned; IS Russell Bldg. .-ST. B. Ilxapjv dentist, 10-11 Hamilton- b. McBwen to Grvu Elks Benefit. Mo Ewen, the hypnotist, will give a benefit performance Saturday night for the bene fit of the building fund of the Elks' Lodge. The Elks have taken up the offer with en thusiasm and have; already arranged to have tickets on sale at the following places: Oregon News Company; John B. Coopey, tailor; Aldrlch Pharmacy, Schil ler's cigar store, and Rich's cigar stores. Committee on Details Meets Tonight. The committee on details of the Presi dent's reception will meet at the Commer cial Club tonight at S o'clock, to confer with the grand marshal as to the forma tion of the parade, and other unsettled arrangements. . XIXETY-XIXE TEARS AGO. Ninety-nine years ago yesterday Lewis and Clark started on their long Journey. Their Journal begins: "All the preparations being -completed we left our camp on Monday. May 14, 1804." Then follows a minute and accurate account of the most noted Inland expe dition ever performed try man. covering a period of &52 days, and a distance. Including side trips, of over 6000 miles, even day and every mile filled with interest. Next year will "begin to give us cen tennials in plenty. The curtain will not remain down long between acts. Up the Missouri to the Dakotas. Win ter with the Mandans. The long and toilsome journey of 1S05, on up the Missouri, across the Rockies and the deserts, and down "where rolls the Oregon." The women also can cele brate, for we read: "February 11, 1805. & fine boy, Socajawca's baby. Joined the expedition." The good work of this bird woman is often mentioned on the trip by the noted explorers. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Sale for "ZijrrnK Alley." This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will be, placed on sale at the Morquam Grand Theater for the famous Zeb and Zarrow, with their howling pan tomime trick farce-comedy, "Zigzag Al ley," which will be the big special attrac tion at the above theater next Monday and Tuesday nights. The story deals with three elopements. The principals of the escapades meet with numerous mishaps that keep the audience in roars of laugh ter. This farce Is said to be a sure cure for the "blues," and Is better than a hun dred doses of medicine to relievo "that tired feeling." The names of Zeb and Zarrow stand for the best in acrobatic funnyism. and Happy Zarrow and Jolly Zeb, the leaders of this organization, have two congenial roles in Slick and Slack, the two nondescript pho tographers. The company numbers 35 peo ple. Including a large and well-trained chorus and the following well-known art ists: Ben T. Dillon. Harry Le Marr, Wini fred Greenwood, Maude and Milt Wood, Schrock and Rice, Marty Moore, Edith O'Reilly. Katharine Manning. Little Sel ger, Elizabeth Elverson, Gemma Roscoe, Florence Stone, Emma Llpman, Adele Spencer. Margery Crosier, and the Zeb and Zarrow trio. Xevr Vaudeville Feature. Edward Shields has signed "The De Long-Dainty Company" for next week in continuous vaudeville at Cordray's. This clever trio is composed of Harry and Bcssa DeLong and their- baby Dorothy. The latter is but four years old and Is classed with the best attractions on the vaudeville stage. The DeLongs give two sketches, "Our Grandfather's Birthday" and "Old Homespun of Podunk," both of which called forth flattering notices throughout the big Eastern circuits. Phil lips and Sharp Is another team of clever artists. Jessie Sharp and Leonard Phil Hps give two laughable character sketches entitled "Happy Hooligan's Mishaps" and "A Wise Swede." Each Is classed with the best of entertainers in vaudeville. Eva Thatcher and Charles H. Chenowlth. are top-notch people and were last engaged at Howard's Boston Athenaeum. They are signed with Mr. Shields for a 16 weeks' tour of his circuit. Paul La Croix, the famous eccentric juggler, will appear next week. The Martelles will be held over another week by request, and will give extra features In fancy and trick bicycle riding. Now illustrated songs will also have a place on the programme. Chil dren under 8 years of age accompanied by older persons will be admitted to matinees free, except those on Saturdays and Sun days. Xorriii & Rowe' Bis Shows. The coming to town of a tented exhi bition is always of more or less import ance to a large number of people. The days of the sawdust arena, popcorn and red lemonade are as welcome now as when Dan Rice, the famous clown, was in the element of his glory. 20 years ago. Since then, however, conditions have changed and the performance of the skill ful gymnasts and wonderful trained ani mals of the present are a vastly different proposition from the dinky circus of old John Robinson's day. Show day now means someahlng more than an excuse for parents to take the children to see the elephant and laugh at the jokes of the painted clown. They are educational events, especially when the attraction Is Norrls & Rowe's big shows which will bo here soon. Amusements of all kinds have had to show great Improvement during the past decade to keep pace with the times and to satisfy the constant cry of the people for something new. It is a well estab lished fact that Norrls & Rowe's aggre gation Is the most progressive show that exhibits In the West. Each year that they have visited us they have shown great advancement both in magnitude and merit and given their patrons more for their money. This time they promise in addition to the greatest trained animal show In the world, a high-class vaudeville and circus performance by a carefully se lected company of the very best aerial gymnasts, tumblers, riders and Japanese acrobats and Jugglers. The dates of their exhibitions here are May 20, 21, 22 and 23. Monte Crinto. The fourth bill at the Baker Theater be ginning next Sunday afternoon is "Monte Cristo," one of the most intensely inter esting and perfectly constructed romantic dramas ever written. Ralph Stuart has thoroughly established his reputation as a capable actor and his following in Portland is large, his pres ent season proving far more remunerative than his last. This is due to the nature of the plays, all of which ere high-class ro mantic comedies, to the excellent produc tions as well as to Mr. Stuart's admirable methods and attractive personality. His company Is well balanced and in this play well supplied with good parts, all of the members appearing to excellent ad vantage. Mcrritt Is zt Feature. Continuous vaudeville is still winning popular favor at Cordray's. Mr. Shields, who has the reputation of keeping his promises, has prepared a bill this week that Is of great merit. Merritt, in his act entitled "All Alone," Is a great feat ure on the programme. The Martelles are very popular in their bicycle feats, and "Kit" Wilson happens to be one of the best blackface artists in the business. There will be a new programme next week. Last of "Master at Arms." "The Master at Arms" will receive its last, three performances at the Baker Theater starting tonight with a matinee at 2:15 Saturday and a perform ance Saturday night. The play is proving a strong drawing card, and is cleverly in terpreted by the Stuart Company. Messrs. Stuart, Camp and Poland, as well. as Miss MacGregor and Miss Bxissac are happily cast, SPRAY FOR POTATOES IT KILLS PARASITES AXD LARGELY INCREASES YIELD. ResHlts 'of Tests la Xevr York State S&e-rr It Pays How -to Make aad Apply Spray. Should potato-growers spray? The New York Agricultural Experiment Station has proved that they should. It has proved that the destruction' of fungus pests such as afflict potato vines in Oregon adds to the starch .content of and to the yield of the product.. Even In potato patches where diseases are not prevalent, spraying has been found to have highly beneficial effects. The Oregon State Board of Horti culture has received a bulletin of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station de scribing the result of spraying in that state. "How many growers of potatoes," says the bulletin "have raised crops for ten successive years without suffering severe loss from blight or rot? Very few Indeed can report continued Immunity from de structive attacks of these diseases; and careful investigations show that there are almost no seasons when the potato crop Is not considerably lessened by almost up noticed Injury to foliage and vines through fungus troubles which may easily be pre vented by spraying. Merely as a mat ter of insurance against the occasional destructive attacks, the application of Bor deaux mixture each year Is a profitable venture; for one crop saved from the heavy los3 or complete destruction which follows such outbreaks of late blight as that which occurred in the state in 1902 will repay the expense of many spray ings. But spraying is more than Insur ance against these severe attacks It re pays its cost every year." Parasites and Antidotes. The bulletin describes how parasites which prey on the leaves of the plant absorb the . starchy substance which should go to the roots. "Properly made Bordeaux mixture thor oughly applied will completely prevent both early blight and late blight and rot It will drive most of the fleabeetles away to untainted feeding grounds and, when combined with poison, will even destroy a few of these destructive little pests. Ap plied In the Bordeaux the Paris green will be more thoroughly distributed than It can be In any dry application, and the lime In the mixture will prevent any burn ing of foliage. Thus the Bordeaux mix ture, by checking or preventing several small losses, Increases the vajue of the crop every year more than the materials and labor cost. At the same time It ap pears to exert a specific effect on the vigor of the plants, and, aside from re pression of injury, adds both quantity and quality to the product. "These facts have been well proved by experiments, but growers have been slow to adopt the practice. Accordingly the station has Inaugurated a series of tests In two widely separated localities of the state, at the station and on Rlverhead, on Long Island, which are to be continued for ten. years. These tests will show the average effect of pie treatment over a period long enough to Include the usual range of climatic variations. "The Bordeaux Is" made by dissolving six pounds of copper sulphate (blue vltrol) In 25 gallons of water, neutralizing this by adding thin whitewash made from about four pounds of lime slaked and thinned with 25 gallons of water. To poison the Insects, Paris green ( to pound) or green arsenolds (five to eight ounces) Is added when necessary not at every spraying. Tests and Their RennKs. "The area devoted to the experiment in each locality is three-tenths of an acre one-tenth to each of three systems of treatment check rows, rows sprayed three times during the season and rows sprayed seven times. "At Rlverhead neither disease nor po tato bugs were at all prevalent and most growers would have said that the treat ments were completely thrown away; yet the unsprayed rows yielded at the rate of 267 2-3 bushels: those sprayed three times, 2951-3 bushels, and those sprayed seven times, 312 bushels. In this case then, under conditions when very little' advantago was to be expected from spray ing, three applications gave a gain of 27 2-3 bushels per acre, and seven appli cations a gain of 45 bushels. "In the vicinity of Geneva, diseases were very destructive. Early potatoes blighted and rotted badly and had to be dug in July and marketed at once. Late potatoes began to show signs of the blight in the last week In July and In the first week In August, and by Septem ber many fields were dead. But since the weather became drier about this time the tubers did not rot as badly as might have been expected from the amount of blight present. Yet dead vines do not grow large potatoes; so yields of 100 bushels of potatoes were rare and the average was probably down close to SO bushels. "At the station potato beetles appeared In large numbers at two different times, but prompt use of Paris green prevented damage. Flea beetles, however, did some damage to the check rows, but very little on the treated ones. Late blight ap peared on the check rows on July 28, and by September 10 practically all tho plants In these two rows were dead. There was little. If any blight on the sprayed rows, either those treated three times or those treated seven times. The vines remained vigorous and healthy, holding their foil ago almost perfect ur to within a few days of the death of tho plants, which was two weeks later than that of those not sprayed. The unsprayed rows lost many leaves early In the season and this loss increased continuously, so the manu facture of starch was decreased through out the season, but the sprayed plants were able to continue tho starchmaklng process with undiminished activity to the close of their natural period of growth. Result of Second Test. "Accordingly, the difference between the sprayed and the unsprayed crops was very striking, and the rows sprayed seven times outylelded those treated three times to a surprising degree. The cultiva tion of the entire area had been thor ough, the ground having been put in very good shape at the start and then kept clean and well stirred by five workings with a horse cultivator. The soil was also enriched by applying 1000 pounds to the acre of a good complete fertilizer made from materials mixed at the sta tion. The unsprayed rows yielded at the rate of 219 bushels per acre; the rows sprayed three times, 317 bushels, and the rows sprayed seven times,' 342 bush els. This is a gain of 8S bushels from three sprayings, and 123 bushels from seven sprayings. ' "Can growers expect as good results as this? Probably not such striking - dif ferences, 6lnce spraying on a large scale cannot be so thoroughly done as in this case; nor can the fields be sprayed just at the proper time to secure the greatest advantage, because of pressure of other work. Neither is it fair to expect the same acre yields on large areas as was obtained on this small" plat, where there was no waste land and no missing hills. Yet the margin Is sufficiently great to allow for all these factors and still guar antee a good profit from spraying, as the applications should be made at an ex pense of from U to JL50 per acre for each application. "Begin spraying when the plants are six to eight Inches high, and repeat the treatment at intervals of about two weeks as long as- the plants remain green. Usu ally six applications will be required. Use the one to eight formula Bordeaux mixture (six pounds blue vitriol to 50 gallons of water), adding Paris green or other arsenical poison when "bugs" are plnetlful. Thoroughness of application Is to be desired at all times." Reported Tvre Trae Bills. RAINIER, Or., May. 14. CSpeciai) la the Clreait Cmirt at 8t, Helens today Dis trict Attorney H Allen submitted bis re port on cases before him as ex -officio grand jury. He found a true bill against Thomas Williams for rape upon the person of Iva Sutton; a young woman of IS years, and William Best, for assault with a dangerous weapon upon H. R. Cliff, of St. Helens. THE FAVORITE BRAND. Porasaery Champagne Used at the President's Banqueta. Speaking of champagnes, Pommery is recognized by connoisseurs throughout the world as. the highest grade of cham pagne. It was served at tho banquet giv en in honor of the President by the Union League Club In San Francisco, on May 14. and was also selected exclusively for the President's banquet on April 3 at Mil waukee. This goes to show that Pom mery is always to be found at prominent gatherings, where the expenditure of money Is no consideration, and the best of wine is served. FORTUNE IN TROUBLE.. Negro Commissioner la a Row "With Manila Police. MANILA. May 14. After a difficulty with the local police, T. Thomas For tune, a negro special labor commissioner appointed by the War Department to visit the Hawaiian Islands and the Philip pines, has left Manila .for home. (T. Thomas Fortune is a resident of New York City, and was the publisher of a paper devoted to the advancement of the negro.) BACK HOME. Mr. A. H. Eilers, secretary and presi dent of Etlers Piano House, returned homo yesterday from the East, where he accompanied his brother, Mr. Henry J. Eilers, oh his annual trip. Mr. Eilers says it Is the busiest two months he ever spent, as even piano manufactory whose product is bandied by his house some 28 in number was visited for the purpose of going over the stock and placing orders. His trip Included every large city In the East and a number of the smaller ones. Mr. Eilers reports all piano factories rushed with orders and working overtime. While he enjoyed his trip very much, he confesses to experiencing that good old homey feeling as soon as he caught sight of the Columbia. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely Increased business, we have Just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant, 303 Washington, bet. 5th andfith. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; oix-courso dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Large Chnrch Gnttcd liy Fire. DENVER, May 15. St. John's Cathe dral, the largest Protestant Episcopal church In the city, was gutted by fire at an early hour this (Friday) morning. The loss Is estimated at $100,000; insurance, JSO.O00. The Are Is thought to have been of Incendiary origin. The first Union flag was unfurled on January 1, Lift, over the camp at Cambridge. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ih THE SOFT SIDE Of a Hard Proposition !s a Good Trade. A hard word makes hard feelings so does a hard heel. A soft answer turns away wrath, and a soft heel turns away weariness. Get on the soft side of a hard world by rubbering the feet. We read about the many means Of making pathways bright. Of shoes designed for tender feet To make tho footsteps light; But dealers hear this truthful tale Full many times and oft: "It needs O'Sulllvan's Rubber Heels To make the pavings soft." Deal with dealers, If they will let you do It send the 33c to O'Sulllvan Rubber Co. when substitute talk Interferes with your purchase of new rubber. Dainty in Use GORHAM Silver Polish Does not soil die hands Cleans as well as polishes E3 All respoastDie jewelers keep It 35 ccct3 a Package MOET & CHAN DON "White Seal" THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE. DRY, DELICATE AND DELICIOUS, Quality attested by the enormous sales in the year 1902, 3,733,744 bottles, a figure never reached by anj other Champagne house. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco COAL DIAMOND, Per Ton ,?0.0O 1SSAQUAH, Per Ton G.SO Malm 1425. KING COAL CO. Swetland Candy Co Washington Street, ICE CREAM, WATER ICES Best Quality. Prompt Service. Wholesafe. Retail. Families Supplied at Reasonable Rates. Get Our Prices. . r Phone Main S17 I DONT WAIT I Until your shirts are all worn out before buying newones. Butcomeinto day and we, will show you the nobbiest line of shirts you ever laid your eyes on You can't help but select two or three. Come now while the lines are fresh. ....... BUFFUM & PENDLETON 5 Third and Stark Sts. 5 Agents for Knox and Warburton 5 Ha, g W.V.'AV.V.VAV.V.WAViV, SUITED TO YOUR IDEAS IS OUR STYLE OF Developing Films or Plates EVERYTHING In the Photographic Line D. M. AVER ILL & CO. The Curio Store. 331 Morrison Si. I I In order to dispose of several used pi anos, some of which we had rented for the Winter and some of which we took in exchange for our new Stclnway. Emer son, Estey. Starr, Richmond and A. B. Chase pianos, and for which we have no room, we are willing to sacrifice them. Some of these are nearly new, and all are genuine bargains: Swlck upright, oak case 1135 Swlck upright, ebony case 165 Erard upright, ebony case... 120 Jacobs Bros. upright, oak case 125 Kingsbury upright, walnut case 150 Stelnway & Sons, ebony case 300 Emerson, walnut case 230 If you are looking for a bargain, do not fail to see these. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 320 Washington St., near Sixth St. Fine tuning, repairing and refinishing. EDUCATIONAL. HENRIETTA il. HOLilSS. 400 Ablnelon Xiuiltlinjr, 114 Third Street. Pupils prepared ror any university, business' college, or epectal examination. Particular at tention given to those backward in public school work of any grade. Call or write, r . Harvard University EXAMINATION' FOR ADMISSION Will be held In Portland, in the lecture-room of the Portland Library, June 22 to 27 Inclu sive. The terms of admission, fees, expenses and privileges In any or all departments of the University may be learned from DESCRIP TIVE PAMPHLETS which may bo had on application to the Secretary, HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Cambridge. Mass. Radcliffe College CANDIDATES FOR AD3IISSIOX and other women who wish to take tho Har vard examinations will be examined in Port land, at the same time as the candidates for admission to Harvard University. All infor mation with, regard to these examinations, may be had on application to the Secretary of Radcliffe College. Cambridge. Mass. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Mala 178 AX Li E. & W. Summer Shirts. LIXEtf Wr F f RR0WN ETs and bar diseases. ULLUDHUnfl Marauam big., rooms 829-X. M IS j9 In the Spring JmM ;K Pass the Glass of -KL I Hires kl Hi Rootbeer JflljH Hl and keep pnasfaffia notb- Hll QHl lngelicso healthful. &. zFlM PHu package make lire sal- H Vfla3U2US E. HIRES, CR'jflj Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan cost o.ve neruAoit doliiARs. HEADQUARTERS FOB TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TfUTELEBS Special rates made to families and single gentlemea. The WMlff nent will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices A m4 sra Turkish bath establishment la the hotel. H. C BOWEiS, Mgr Come and see us at once if you need any dental work. We will make your teeth sound and strong without causing you the slightest pain. Oar business has assumed such proportions that we are able to quote extra ordinary low prices consistent with the greatest skill. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa State Univ. ANTI-SWEAT PENCIL (Antiseptic). PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crown and Bridge Work without pain. Our 16-yeara experience in plate work- enables us to fit your month comfort, ably We have feellnc a well as you. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a tale way to extract teeth absolutely with out rain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bride Work. Extracting tree when plates or bridges are ordered. DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS-, Dentists 7- ' bohbikb. cr. m y. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Mala 2029. ELL0WS 309 Washington Strict 30 Cents Pound Hoffman. House Java and Mocha coffee. 15 Cents Pound best fresh roast Costa Rica coffee. 15 Cents Pound eood English breakfast tea. 30 Cents Pound choice sun-cured Japan tea. 50 Cents Pound best Ceylon blend tea. 25 Cents 1 Two bottles Hires improved root beer. 25 Cents Three cans Carnation cream. 5 Cents One-pound can pork and beans. 15 Cents Two 3-pound cans strawberry beets. $5.25 100-pound sack best dry granulated sugar. Cement and Brick Work, Etc. ED. RYAIf, . . CONTRACTOR Of Cement Walks, Brick "Work. Plaster ing, etc 22 years In Portlands 834 Corbett street. Telephone "West 1175. VULCAN COAL CO. TVholesalo and Retail Dealers in ROCK SPRING AND KENTON' COALS, CHARCOAL, FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM-COAL. Yard, JL R. track Front and Gllsan. Phone Mala 2779. To..., Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.TS dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and et good service. Delivered la Dozen Lat Free ef Charge. $3.00 Per Day and upward. TEETH - NO PAIN Teeth Extracted FREE Positively Without Pain Mondays from 9 A. M. to 12 M. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as S4.W Gold Crowns as low as $4.W DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 8SSg 342& Washington, Cor. Seventh Fees Reasonable. Consaltation Free. Office hours: 8 A. II. to 6 P. If.: evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 II. Telephone Main 2119. Do yonr kIbbbcs blnr from sweat or the steam of the boiling: kettle f One application at this magic pencil Trill keep the lenses clear and brill iant for six hours. Try it. Price 25 cents. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. DR. T. P. WISH. NO PAIN! No charge for painless extraction -when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience; a specialist In each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what youa work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find wi d exactly as we advertise. - JUT j,, FULL jliffffy SET myyiz-r $500 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.09 Silver Filling .....$ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIOGH WORK, of which we are making a SPS CIAX.TY, the most BEAUTIFUL., PAIX LESS aND DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will find KR. example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of wh?ch to the HYGIENIC conditions of th mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND itOXXI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch, 6U First Avenue, Seattle, HOURS: 8:30 a. 1L to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8 JO A. at to 2 P. M. j , FRED PREHIN DENTIST SUll doing business 3 r at my oia omcc, itn floor Dekum build ing. Entrance on Washington street.