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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1903)
THE -MOB-KING- OREGONlAtf, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The drcsonlna's Telephone. Counting Room Mala COT H. W. Scott. Editor -"H11 Sii aianaglng Editor -H11 955 Cltr Editor - i -H!a Iu9 Composing Room .., Main C&j East Side Office ""S? ocH, Superintendent Building ..Red 2S3 A3IUSEME.VTS. MARQUAM" GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 otclock, tbo farce-comedy, "Where Is Cobbr SHIELDS' PARK. Thlrteenth and "Washington Vaudeville A EMPIRE THKATER. Twelfth, and Morrison Matinee 2:15; evening. 8:15. vaudeville. CORDUATS TJIEATER, Washington Street Evening, 8:15, "The Legion o Honor." Gavh Hm DEUBRnm KREMiaJB. A man who had probably- baen drinking rather freely was startled and shocked yester day by the sigh of a strange appearing vehicle, resembling a glorified flat-car bearing dov.-n on lilm as he "was crossing. Third street. The monster "was bedecked with banners in yellow and black, and a huge protuberance rose in the middle. Hushing up to a friend on the sidewalk, he wildly exclaimed: "What Is It? What Is it? Have I &ot them again? The friends endeavored to soothe the fright ened man, and ilnally calmed him down by assuring him lhat it was nothing but an advertising car, and finally succeeded In getting him to go home. Several who "witnessed the affair agreed that such spectacular cars were a nuisance and should not be allowed on the streets, but it is scarcely prctoable that any method of getting rid of such nuisances will be found. It was ascertained that the man scared was slightjy addicted to spells of delerium tremens, and that he had once "been scared Into a fit of them by meet ing on his way borne early in the morn ing some camels .and elephants, the ad vance guard of a circus entering the city. He Just knew there could be no ieuch animals there, and that he must b'e delirious, and hp was. Ever since he has been nervous, and things like that fiwful-looklng car drove him wild. Portland Women's Union "Meets. The first regular meeting ol the Portland "Women's Union for the Fall term vras held at 510 Flanders street yesterday aft ernoon, with the president, Mrs. H, I. Plttock, in the chair. Following the reg ular routine business, there was some discussion as to future work and enter tainment. Committees, were appointed by the president as follows: Finance, Miss A. Cremen, Mrs. A. Meier, Miss Falling and Miss Hoyt; Household, Mrs. Ralph Prager, Mrs. S. A. Brown, Mrs. P. J. Maun, Mrs. Byron Holmes and Mrs. W. B. Roberts; Women's Exchange, Mrs. C. Hockwell, Mrs. N. J. Levinson, Mrs. J. T. Grayson, Mrs. W. A. Meares, Mrs. E. Eherman and Mrs.' S. R. Johnston; Educational, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Miss Townsend; Social, Mrs. M. C. George. Miss George, Mrs. C. B. Bellinger, Mrs; Lawrence Knapp and Mrs. Eckenberger; Membership, Mrs. IX H. Stearns, Mrs. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. S. Farrell, Mrs. H. C. Alvord, Mrs. H. A. Hogue, Mrs. Mary P. Daly, Mrs. James Lotan, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. James Hart. Ten new names were added to the membership roll. The earneBt workers among the members axe beginning to devise ,ways and means whereby a much-needed- ad dition may be made to the building. Textile Exhibit at Likrajiy. In the children's room at the Public Library a new set of bulletins in the textiles will be posted today (Tuesday). The library is indebted to the Linen Thread Com pany, of New "York and San Francisco, through the courtesy of Mr. Barbour, for a very attractive set of samples, il lustrating the processes through which the rough flax passes before It becomes finished, thread. The Cordage Crfmpany, of this city, kindly contributed some in teresting specimens of the hemp used In making rope. Another section of espe cial local interest is the woolen exhibit, the gift of the Portland Woolen Mills, of Sellwood, which Is especially complete, from the pelt to tho finished cloth. It Is expected that the silk and the cotton fab rics will be similarly represented. Each group of specimens is supplemented byv pictures ana simpiy woraea explanations of the processes. The first of a series of story hours on tho subject wljl be held from three to four o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. The textile exhibit will be re tained In the children's room for two or three weeks. Funeral op Patrick J. Cronin. The funeral of Patrick J. Cronin, who died last Friday at his -home, 2G0 Xartilla street, was held yesterday at the Cathe dral of v the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Father McDevitt was celebrant, 'Rev.' Father Kennedy deacon. Rev. Father Gregory sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Thompson the master of ceremonies. ,Rev. Father Dominic, of Mount Angel 'College, was organist, and music was 'also rendered by the cathedral choir. J. Adrain Epplng sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee," which was Mr. Cronin's favorite hymn, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Father McDevitt who was with Mr. v Cronin when he died. The text was: "The jlxrd giveth and the Lord taketh away; (blessed be the name of the Lord." In terment was at Rlverview cemetery, the I .pallbearers being John P. Sharkey, WI11 Sam Savage, J. E. Werleln, W. Crosby, J. F. Huffman, and Ed Werthelmer. News Got Here First. A young cou fple, who reside in a country town, are 'in the city on a visit to friends. They torrived here Monday morning, and on Khe way purchased a Portland Sunday rpaper on tho train, in which they were astonished to see it stated that they were visiting friends in Portland. This was 12 hours before they arrived here, and of course tho paper was printed a whole day before they arrived. They have been lost in wonder and amazement ever since they saw the announcement In the paper, 'and cannot imagine how It came there. Probably the paper has a correspondent in their town who happened to know Khat they were coming to Portland and teent the news, ahead of them. Such a trifling matter should not attract at tention in these days of strenuous jour nalism. Board op Trade Meets Tonight. Considerable "business of importance will 'be transacted at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade, which will be held tonight the naming of dele . gates to the National Irrigation Congress, which meets at Ogden, Utah, and the ap pointment of a committee to co-operate with the Oregon Livestock Association to arrange for the entertainment of mem bers of the National Livestock Associa tion, which meets In this city next Janu ary. It was largely through the efforts of the Board of Trade that the meeting of the National Livestock Association was secured for this city. The board - meeting would have taken place, yester day, but was postponed until this even ing on account of yesterday being Labor day. Wanted Fifty young ladles, from the age of 16 to 20 years, to take part in the brilliant spectacle, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," at the Multnomah Field. All those who will join in this festival of grace will please call at the gymnasium In the Multnomah Club at 2:30 P. M. this day. Professor Krohn, director. Funeral, Notice. The funeral .services for the late Dr. James Dickson will be conducted at tho residence, 73S Hoyt street, at 1 o'clock ifi the afternoon of Tuesday, instant. Services at the grave private. 347 Alder St. Our full stock will ar rive In a few days not COO rugs, but the largest stock of Oriental rugs that ever was displayed In this city. Our prices will be lower than any other. Heiler's Millinery announce today and after they will exhibit their Importations and original designs in high-class Fall and Winter millinery. 3S0 Washington ctreet. For ast landing between Portland and The Dalles take Regulator Line steamers, from Alder street dock daily (except Sun day) 7 A. M. Phone Main 914. Dr. Moreland, dentist, the Dekum Bldg. Da. Alva D. Walker, Mohawk bldg. Examination for. Library Assistants. Atf examination for library assistants will "be held on Tuesday, September 22. There will be one vacancy this Fall. This is a competitive examination. Those pass ing will be placed upon tho waiting list, and some lime after the first of the year, when the cataloguing is. finished, an ap prentice class in library' training will be formed. Please apply to the librarian. Have you been to The Dalles yet? Re-, member, the palatial passenger steamer Baley Gatzert leaves Alder street dock 7 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Round trip ticket on this steamer, 60 cents. No stops; no delays. Finest "of meals. Phone Main 914. Butterfield Bros-, manufacturing jew elers and opticians, have removed to their new location in the Mohawk building, corner Third and Morrison. Drs. Cauthorn and Kelly, Mohawk Bldg. Dr. Swain, Dekum. Phone Brown 4S2. MOVE MONARCH' REMAINS Old-Time HriyrIIrh. Ceremonr Is. Re vived for the Occasion. HONOLULU, Sept. 1, via San Francisco, Sept, 7. (Correspondence of the Associ ated Press.) All the remains of Hawaiian monarchs in the royal mausoleum in Nuuanu cemetery nave been removed from the mausoleum to a temporary structure near by, to allow repairs and improve ments of the mausoleum, for which the last Legislature appropriated $17,500. The bodies were removed in their costly cas kets by night, and with something of the old-time Hawaiian ceremony for such oc casions, and the scene at the cemetery was an impressive one. Ex-Queen Liluokalanl was present to witness the removal of the bodies of her ancestors and other relatives, also the Prince and Princess Kalanlanaolo and others of royal lineage. Twenty-three caskets were removed with much solemnity from the mausoleum and placed in order in the .temporary shelter prepared for them, while, the royal retainers chanted oliolis, or funeral songs. The mausoleum will be repaved and the walls and roof will be plastered. In sects were beginning to eat their way -into the chamber and threatened to at tack the caskets. The board of agriculture and forestry has decided to take severe measures to keep out plant disease from Australia, Samoa, the Bahamas and other countries from which pineapples, coffee plants and other plants come here. The board will maintain a plant quarantine as long as there are reports of dangerous plant dis eases in the country which send seeds and plants here. A cablegram has been received from the Department of Justice at Washington de clining to express any opinion as to the right of members of the Legislature of Hawaii to run 'for county offices. As a result, under an opinion of the Hawaiian Attorney-General, several Legislators will be candidates for county offices. All the $327,000 worth of bonds .Issued under the authorization of an act of Con gress to pay off the Chinatown fire claims growing out of . the plague fire, have been taken un with the exceDtlon of 557.000. -which is tied up by litigation. Tne question of whether Hawaii should erect a building at the St. Louis Expo sition or not Is being much discussed in Honolulu. There Is talk of adding to the Legislative appropriation of $30,000 enough to provide for a separate building in which to house the exhibit to be made. E. R. Stackable, collector of customs for the district of Hawaii, arrived here today on the steamer Sonoma to meet Assistant Secretary A. B. Armstrong, of the Treas ury Department, and discuss with him matters concerning the Customs Bureau Jri Honolulu. It is understood that the visit has something to do with the or der made some time ago, and recently re scinded, whereby the baggage of passen gers on through steamers was examined at Honolulu. George R. Carter, Secretary of the Territory, arrived today en route to New York, where he -will endeavor to nego tiate the sale of bonds -under the loan of $2,225,000 authorized by the last Legis lature. The loan is now awaiting the ap proval of President Roosevelt. LIBEL SUIT IS THREATENED. Applicant for Hairntlnn Franchise Objects to CharRCM of Bribery. HONOLULU, Sept. 7, 12:30 P. M. H. B. Gehr, an applicant for the Kohala, Hawaii, mountain ditch franchise, which will con fer the privilege of constructing an im mense system of water works, has asked the grand jury to investigate certain charges which he says have been made to his detriment. Gehr alleges that Sena tor Burton' reported to Senator Foraker that Governor Dole, Commissioner of Public Lands Boyd and other" territorial officials havo been corruptly influenced in his favor and against "the. Interests of Samuel Parker, who is seeking, the same franchise. The questions in dispute have been fought in committee during two sessions of Congress at Washington, being Anally remanded here for settlement as territorial business. Senator Foraker communicated the charges to Gehr, who informed Governor Dole regarding them, and tho latter will be asked to testify before the grand Jury. Governor Dole now favors' the sale of the franchise at public auction. Gehr threatens to sue his accusers for criminal libel. Tutulla Gets Unexpected Rain. TUTUILA, Samoa, Aug. 25, via Sari' Francisco. Sept 7. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) There have been continuous rains In Tutuila during the so called "dry season." The copra crop for this year has been considerably reduced and the drying of the nut stopped for tho present. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. M. C. Bowles returned home from Seaside Thursday. T. J. Gorman, a canneryman of Puget Sound, is at the- Portland. Dr. C. C. Newcastle, wife and son, re turned yesterday from Long Beach, after an absence of six weeks from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Harrington, of Butte, Mont., will be the guests of Mrs.. Joseph K. Clark this week. r. Har rington is president of the Silver Bow Bank, of Butte, and is considering tak ing up his residence in Portland. Morgan G. Bulkeley, who was twice Governor of Connecticut, was a guest of the Portland yesterday. Mr. Bulkeley Is now president of the Aetna Life Insur ance Company, and while his present trip is in the nature of a vacation, he is, nevertheless, closely observing conditions in the West, where his company has im mense amounts of money invested in mortgages. Mrs. Margaret A. Fenton, mother of William D. Fenton, the Drs. Fenton, and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, suffered a com pound fracture of her right arm Sunday, while on a visit in Yamhill County. She was brought to the Good SJamaritan Hos pital that evening, and the- fracture re duced and dressed. She is recovering from the shock and is reported to be im proving rapidly. NEW YORK, Sept 7. (Special.)-Tho following Northwestern people are regis tered at New York hotels: t From Portland Miss A. Snogren, at the Wellington; Miss D. Smith, at the Conti nental. From Spokane J. B. Munly and wife, at tho Albert; T. A. Petterson, at tho Astor. From Seattle H. C. Blanchard, at the Broadway Central: Visitor to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up arid down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington- No route across tne continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 124 Third street for illustrated booklet!. ATVTHE THEATERS "Where Is Cofcfe?" at the Leander Cobb Robert Lawrence Philip (Cobb ......Harry Pollard Ferdynand Prynce... Hamilton Armour Adol-jh" Steensteln Harry Bradley Morrlsey Dolan Bert P. Van Cleve Bill, Cobb" Godfrey Mathews Jerry Stokes .........Ed James Hugh Donnelly ...i M. Thomas Dolly Dexter Marlon George Maria Cobb .......Emma George Mary O'Brien Katherlne George Maggie Flynn Agnes George Phil's Doable Himself LOUIS Eacan's farn. "WTiftro To nnYlyW written to create laughter, at popular J nrlnne I- J - . - . . n nua yiayeu. at tne Jxiarquarn last night to a large audience, and particu larly pleased the gallery. Mr. Eagan was one of the playwrights on the late Charles H. Hoyt's staff, and has, had the benefit of considerable experience in the art of creating farces. "Where Is Cobb?'r was first produced three years ago in the East, but It hasaot been played along the Pa cific Coast until this present season. One week ago the present company began its tour with the farce in California. There are three acts, enlivened with several specialties, and the cleverest and most enjoyable of these is the excellent violin playing of Marion George. She Is a pretty girl and acts creditably In the farce as Dolly Dexter. But she is in her element as a violinist and displayed a pleasing, luscious tone , in Musin's "Ma zurka Concert." Her bowing was partic ularly graceful, and In reply to an en core she played Pierre's "Serenade," and then with a muted string she gave the loved, familiar "My Old Kentucky Home." The singer of the company is Agnes George, who is about 14 years old, and sb,e displayed a ' pleasing, natural soprano voice. She captured the gallery with a pretty ballad, ''There's Nobody Just Like You," and for an encore she sang the popular "Anona." By this time she had made herself solid with the gallery, and as soon as she started "Anona" the boys In the gallery Iclndly whistled the accom paniment for her. They knew it by heart, evidently. They gave the little 'singer four encores and howled for more. Katherlne Genrcr thn innfni-lnniof i pretty, dark-haired girl, and she is more skillful than most contortionists usually are. She twisted herself into various knots, until one' began to fear she would have difflculty-4n untying herself, but with a bound she was on her feet, bowing her thanks In reply to the applause. "Where Is Cobb?" deals with the trib ulations of Phillip Cobb" (Harry Pollard), a son of Leander Cobb, a millionaire. Phillip has married an actress, Dolly Dexter (Marion George), but she insists on the fact of her marriage "being kept secret because she fears that she will lose professional engagements If it should be known that she Is a married woman. She and her young husband live In a New JTork flat, where the janitor is Bill Cobb (Godfrey Matthews). Bill's wife is Maria Cobb (Emma George), and com plications ensue when Leander Cobb ar rives on" the scenes and meets Maria, thinking that she is his son's wife, whom he has never seen before. Emma George had a needlessly grotesque make-up. She wore a red wig and had all her teeth blackened save one solitary ivory. Phil lip Cobb is hounded by his creditors, among whom are a German grocer and an Irish butcher, and considerable fun ensues. The Irishman (Bert R. "Van Cleve) defines an incubator as "a hos pital for sick eggs." Phillip Cobb hangs around the flat disguised from his father and creditors as Jim, a waiter, and there are merry adventures and strange expe riences until the mystery of the Cobb family Is solved. Cobb, Jr., suddenly throws off his disguise, introduces his real wife to his father, and the latter gladly pays his son's dits. Then every thing is lovely. .Robert Lawrence and Harry Pollard worked hard to create fun, and they succeedod. "Whore Is Cobb?" concludes with the performance tonight. XEW BILIi AT THE" EMPIRE. With clanging gong, a stage motor car rattled on the boards at the Empire last night It contained two passengers, Raymond and Caverly, "German come dians." They are the star attraction in town this week, and they draw like a mustard plaster. "Ask der gonductqr for a piece of pie," yelled Raymond. The conductor threw them off and the car vanished in the direction of Alblna. The house was jammed, and from the front row back to the "standlng-room-onlles" everybody was a-grln. The grins became hearty haw-haws and shrill he he's until the pair refused to come out again. Laughter-makers are benefactors of mankind, and Raymond and Caverly deserve crowns of laurel, parsley, pret zels, or any other appropriate decora tion. , They haven't ja stale gag In their bunch, and their songs are irrlsistible. They get all there is to be had out of out landish Teutonic "mistakes with English, and wjien each produces a newspaper and proceeds to read a series of rldlcu lous items and advertisements the house has convulsions. Here lire a couple of examples: "Lost, a pair of shoesfrom der foot of Washington street "Wanted, der acquaintance of a hldy dat keeps a spaghetti factory. Object Macaroni." Next they do a slde-achlng burlesque of grand opera. They are the sort of per formers that one can enjoy seeing twice or oftener. The programme this week opens with a very neat singing and dialogue act by tha 'Newmans. They are a swell-looking couple of metropolitan cut and were well received. Next are Mounts and Delmar. The bills say they have a high-class singing sketch. Joe Sullivan, Irish comedian, is an other new one this week, and he is good. One of his gags is a bit too rank for an Empire audience, and he will cut it out here during the res of his engage ment. He doesn'tNneed that sort of thing for success, as he' has Individuality and cleverness. His make-up is particularly good, and is another sign that the stage Irishman, like th stage Hebrew,, of the past is no longer necessary. Loa Durbyello, the clever "shadow grapher," Introduced a number of new pictures. She' Is a fine artist in her line, and her act Is not among the least enter taining of the bill. The possibilities for fun in shadows from the hands, as sho makes them, are astonishing. She has a kissing and hugging scene between two silhouetted lovers that is positively one of After tho overture, another new pair the Kellys show forth. They have a rural comedy skit and dance which Is very amusing and "brings down the house," particularly when Sam asks Ida to ake a reer in her suspenders, i i turn uiuuu uiu imo ncvo. 'The man's dancing Is equal to anything ever seen here, and there have been many dancers recently. Arthur Hahn, the Australian basso, is an old acquaintance at the Empire, and his appearance was greeted with, ap plause. If he could onlv introduce a lit tie dramatic actiod wltfi that splendid .voice of his, Instead of standing In a stiffly quiet ,attitude. he would be a ton liner anywhere. But, then, few can be artists In all . respects. The programme runs all week, with the usual matinees. "The Lesion of Honor." The largest Monday night house In many montns greeted tne Mordant-Humphreys v.umpany m xne iegion or Honor" a Cordray's Theater last night The play I one that aDDeals stronsrlv to th intent r, W , "V uyvi u. iUC IS juoi. suuuwi buwcuy jt uuMmg inrougn High - Class Dentistry At Moderate Rates Here You Can Get Your ! Dental Work ! DONE e'cONOMIQALLY Because we do so much of It Offices In many cities, and im mense buying of supplies give us this advantage. We protect every piece of work for 5 years, at no additional charge. YOU SHOULD NOT. NEGLECT YOUR TEETH. Come hero today and have them examined. Consul tatlon Free. I ALBA DENTISTS DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff. f Parle and Washington. Streets. Over Eilcrs. 1 PORTLAND, OR. ' Telephone, Main 27S6. T Office hours Dally, 8:00 A. M. to J P. M.; Sundays, 9:00 A. M. to 12 M. ISN'T IT A DANDY ,The picture we' printed for you. The best of DEVELOP ING AND PRINTING done on short notice at cheapest prices. TRY US ' THE CURIO STORE D. 31. AVERILL & CO. 331 3IORRISOX STREET the- story to add piquancy to the somber scene, while the heart interest suffices to start tears without causing them to flow. The Mordant-Humphreys Company has created a very favorable Impression in this excellent play, and although the cast Is a strong one, four new members will be added to it who will make their flrst appearance in the play tonight Among them is Frank Fanning, one of the best young juvfenlle actors on the Coast. An other competent artist Is Miss Joslyn. who will assume the role of the Baroness D'Alroy. 'The -Legion of Honor" will continue its successful engagement during tne entire week, Including a Saturday matinee. Shields Park Croirded. The largest Monday crowd of the xxjison was present at Shields' Park to enjoy the excellent programme. Of course, tho gracat magnet was Grace Walton Haynie Last night's reception was even more en-, thuslasdc than Sunday night. She changed her specialty somewhat and it took Im mensely. This week's bill is the best of the season. The park closes Sunday night. Sale for "A. Texas Steer.". Tho' advance sale of seats win mwn niorrcw (Wednesday) morning, at loj o'cioclc for Hnrt's crpafpsJ- cnppica -a"! Texas Steer," which comes to the Mar quam Grand Theater next Friday night and Saturday afternoon. WHERE TO DNE. All the delicacies of the season at tho Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ipartles, 305 Wabr, near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner DOc; first-class, service, a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. Never fail to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who try Carter's Little I,iver Pills. Catarrh cf the "bladder and urethra are cured by Oreorf Kidney Tea. ' ' S Alonev saved on anv siihsprinrion Write for prices on your favorite magazine to B. B. Rich, Portland, Oregon. Do it today. Dr.E. C. BROWN E AND iseasbs. v 11 ii n Uarauaa big., room SM-T. HloneySaYedonReading 50c ROUND T The Dalles Excursionists are invited to visit our store during their stay in Portland. Never before in the 'history of legitimate merchandising were such bargains offered. Remodeling, enlarging, taking out dividing walls, tearing things to pieces this is the cause of the TERRIBLE CUT IN PRICES. ' i ;. - - A viit to our Cloak and Suit Rooms or to our Dress Goods Counter will repay you for your time and trouble. Come prepared to buy your Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains. , - We will give you a rebate of SOc for your ticket oh a $5.00 pur chase this regardless of the biggest bargains on earth. McALLEN & BAZAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO IOc. If you've- returned from your vacation with new motives new aims new aspira tions, here's tne clothing to help you live up to your ideal. The' new Fall suits In single and 'double breasted cuts are here at $12.50 and H5. Smart suits that should interest any man looking for a good suit at a moderate price. Come in today and see them. Lion Clothing Co. GUS KUHN Outfitters to Men and Boys. 166 and 168 Third St., y In the "Mohawk" Building. TOURISTS' CURIOS We' cany the largest and most complete stock of Japanese and Chinese curips in the city, consist ing of Bronze Cloisonnie ware, Silk Embroideries, Ivory Carvings, fine Dec orated Porcelain, etc., at lowest prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison ft COAL Domestic and Foreign. Tho best in this market The Pacific Coast Company 3 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent Rock Springs Coal Eecure your TVlnter'a aupply now. Special rates S tons or more, on either the RANGE or LUU? COAL. This Is the 'beat housa coal sold. VULCAN COAL CO. Phone Main 2776. XI. K. track. Front and Gilsan. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohavvi.' Bldg., 3d and Morrison SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING 0. I BES7 WORK, REASONABLE PnlGES j 24714 Stark Street B,"!",.8a, EDUCATIOXAIi. C35 Flanders Street. Phone Main 2o21. The schjool that produces artists. Quickest way to develop technique, tone production, phrasing and ex pression. Graduation from the Dierke Musical Institute guarantees a thorough knowledge of all branch es of music. Numbers of graduates are teaching with greatest success throughout the States. Piano Charles Dierke, Beatrice Dierke, Pearl Smith. Almy May. Violin Frank Grlflln. Cello Ferdinand Conrad. Har mony, Composition- E. Fink. Portland, Oregon. Lower School of St. Helen's HaJI CAREFULLY CO.-ORDIN'ATED. Primary Department Nettle Simpson Intermediate Department Edith "Waterman Preparatory Department-EIIzaboth K. Matthews OPEN SEPTEMBER 14. NORMAL. Kindergarten Trainlnu Clauses open.... Oct- 1 Model Kindergarten Clas opens Oct. 15 L McDONMELL Dierke Musical Institute The Store Xoted 'ESTABLISHED 1884 at Lowest pTice,,. PHONE MAIN -7 3 2 Larfceit FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOCD CROWNS as low as , $4.00 TORIKS The Lenses that enable you to see objects at all angles without turn ing the head. I WAI1TER REED T h e: optician 13:t SIXTH STREET, . PAINLESS Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and AH Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. AVISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenlnss till 0. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND, OREGON Conducted by tlie Congregation of tbe Holy Cross and AlUIinted WItU the University of Notre Dame. Standard Academic four-year courses In Classics. English and Science. One-year and four-year Commercial Courses. Regular Collegiate Courses in Classics, English, General Science, History and Economics. Finance and Commerce, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering. The scholastic year, beginning Septem ber 7. 1903. ends June 16, 1904. Catalogue sent free on application. Ad- drCS3 REV. 31. A. QUINLAN. C. S. C, , University Parle, Or. ill Military Academy 24tli and 3XurhiilI Streets. PORTLAND, OR. A Private Boarding and Day School for Boys. New buildings, modern and complete; manual training, military discipline, char acter building. Boys successfully fitted for all colleges. Principal of 25 years' ex perience in Portland. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. "Write for catalogue. Fall term dpens September 16. DR. J. "IV. HILL, Principal. Mrs. Alleys School For Boys and Girls College preparatory and general courses. Seventh and elBhtlr-Erade work o grammar school also: Ofllce hours. 10 to 12 A. M. Cata logue, address MARGARET V. ALLEN, Sixth street, Portland, Or. CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING, - OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP 1295 Market Street. San Francisco, CaL Diplomas and Degrees Conferred. Fall Term Begins September 1. Departments Practical' acting, oratory, elo cution, opera and vocal music, authorship, playwrltlnsr, literature and fencing. 17 teach ers in faculty: Position guaranteed to all graduates. Write for lOS-nage. beautlfullr 11- J lustrated catalogue, free. , COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Clothier In the Xorth-nreat. Cor, Fonrth nuil aorrlson Streets. Our J all Is the product of the best tailors in America suits that Are correctly fash ioned and perfectly tai lored. The newest Eng lish cheviots, worsteds and cassimere materials for Autumn wear are repre sented in fact, a collec tion that leaves nothing lacking. Popular Business Suits at $10,$12.50, $15 and $16.50 Finest Tailored Garments, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 to $35 Cravenette Raincoats, $12.50 to $35 In the largest assortments and overcoats. WHY DO PEOPLE NEGLECT THEIR TEETH? ir those that neglect their teeth fully realized the ltnportanco of sound molars, it would not be. necessary to continually call attention to this Important duty. Tour health and per sonal appearance demand that your teeth, re ceive proper treatment. Call and see us. No pain whatever during any operation. Dr.B.E.WRIQHT'S 0 DENTAL OFFICE 3424 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. i ' CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: S A.M. to 5 P. 1L; evenings. Sundays.8 10 A. M. to 13 M. Telethon Main 2119- . OREGONIAN BUILDING. EXTRACTING DR. T. P. "WISE. 2Ca-213 FlitlHG SUUD1HG. Ccr. 3d md Wh. Sfc from 0 to 11 Or- Man 2020. EDUCATIONAL. ! Mt Anse j College Opens Sept. 15 in the new 2 stone structure. Price $200 Z per year. Address Rev. Pres- J ident, Alt. Angel College, Mt. Angel, Oregon. 9 JJO A.CRJST Of HEABTjrUt, MILLS COLLEGE CONFERS DEGREES GRANTS DIPLOMAS itcd fo fljcTfipvTcrsifies Colleges -- OTHIKTr-ElCnTHYEAR. FALL TERM OPENS AVS1Z NC3 fKii rjomrair micnucm cbslmss to Mrs.CXMills,Preddat. MILLS COLLEGE. P.O. CALIfORNlA ciiauxntxti a ST. MARY'S ACADEMY THE DALLES, OREGON. Boarding school for girls. Fortieth year. Remarkable record Tor excellent health and thorough Instruction in every depart ment of an academic curriculum. For catalogue address. Sister Superior. PORTLAND ACADEMY Flta boys and girls for Eastern colleges. A hall for girls, with the appointments antj. supervision of a careful home. Prin cipals at the Academy dally from 9A.M, to 12 M. for enrollment of students. Next term opens September 14. For cataloguo addre t PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or MEDICAL 'DEPAHTMENT OP THEw UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth annual session begins Sept. 1L 1803. Addreso S. E. JOSBPHL U. D., Peas, 8M Dekum bid., Portland, i ii