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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
THE MOBlvENG OREGOMAy, THURSDAY, TOWS 2, 1904 CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreronlaa' Telephone. Conatinr Koom . ... .............. -Main 967 ilaaaslns Editor Main 638 Sunday Editor - Main 638 City Editor Main 168 Composing Boom Main 685 Superintendent Buildinff Red 2823 East Side Office East 01 AMX7STTV1 KXTB. THE BAKER THEATER. (Third and Tam hlll) Tonight at 8:15. "Hurlr Burly." fORDRAT'S THEATER (Park and "Waehlng-ton-Tonlsbt at 8:10, "New Torfc Day by Pay." ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M.. to night at 8:30. &RCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P.M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth st. near Alder) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. X.TRIC THEATER 7th and Alder sts con tinuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. JIARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 0th and 7th) Tonight at fi:15 o'clock, "Queen Esther." To Preside Over Northwest Confer ences. Bishop John Spellman, who -will preside over the Idaho, Columbia River and Puget Sound Conferences, and the Oreson Conference, September 28, is 56 years of age, and a man of strong, ner vous temperament. "SVhen 18 years of age he .graduated from the University of New York, and, received the degree of A. M. In 1S6S, and the Syracuse University con ferred the degree of doctor of divinity on him when he was 34 years of age. He served as pastor of churches in Newark, N. J., and all liis mlnsterial life has been spent as a. member of the Newark Confer ence. In 1S9S he was a member of the General Conference, and thereafter was a member of all the General Conferences, occupying prominent places on commit tees. He has had practical relations with the leading Methodist educational Institu tions, having been for some years trustee of Centenary' Collegiate Institute at Hack ettstown, N. J., and also of Syracuse, and is secretary of the board of trustees at Irew Theological Seminary at Madison, N. J. Bishop Spellman has been loyal to the Methodist Church, having refused tempting offers from other denominations. By delegates who attended the General Conference at Los Angeles, CaL, he Is 3e-' scribed as a man of great power on the platform and of strong executive ability. His coming to the Northwest Is looked forward to with much 'interest by Metho dist ministers. "Work on New Schoolhouses. Founda tion walls for the new portion of the Brooklyn schoolhouse are tinder way. The basement will be four feet higher than that under the present building, which will be raised to that height. On the four room building. East Twenty-eighth and Couch streets, work is going ahead rapid ly, and the building will be completed for the Fall term. Nothing has yet been done on the proposed four-room annex on the east side of the Clinton Kelly, on East Twenty-sixth street. Excavations have been begun for the four-room annex to the Central, on Mississippi avenue and Knott street, Alblna. This building will le generally reconstructed, and will be lowered. When the old Albina directors purchased the site for this building it was considered ideal for a schoolhouse, but that was before the streets had been graded, leaving the building perched upon a high bluff. Supreme- Ouaclb Visits Botal Neigh bors. Mrs. E. D. "Watt, of Omaha, Neb., the supreme oracle of the Royal Neigh bors of America, is visiting the camps of this city this week. Mrs. "Watt is making jtn official tour of the Pacific Coast, and this evening the Portland camps unite in holding an open meeting to welcome their chieftain at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Marquam. building. Aa excellent pro gramme has been prepared under the di rection of J. Adrian Epplng, of the "West ern Academy of Music. All are cordially invited. A trip to St. Johns, as guests of Cedar Camp, Friday afternoon, and a ban quet Friday evening, are among the fea tures of entertainment. President Mters Goes to St. Louis. Jefferson Myers, president of the Lewis and Clark State Commission, left yester day for St. Louis, where he will make full arrangements for the exercises attending Oregon day at the St. Louis Exposition. Several other members of the State Com mission will leave shortly, and the entire official party will be on its way within ithe next ten days, In order to reach St. Louis by the middle of the month, when the opening of old Fort Clatsop will take jplaoe. Mr. Myers was accompanied by Lewis A. McArthur, press representative of the State Commission, who will open his headquarters in St. Louis. Gresbam a Full-Grown Cttt. Gresh am is now an incorporated town, with a (full set of officers, from Mayor to Mar shal. Yesterday in the County Court, upon the application of Henry Conner, at ;iorney. Judge "Webster approved the re cent election held and declared the fol-ilowing-named persons to have been chosen at the polls by the qualified voters to ad minister affairs at Gresham: Mayor, Lewis Shattuck; Treasurer, J. D. Regner; Recorder, H. L. St. Clair; Marshal. B. "W. : Emery; Aldermen, John Conley, Thomas R. Howitt, G. "W. Kcnney, J. H. Metzger, Charles Merrill, J. G. Metzger. Cause op Street-Car Accidents. A etranger from the country in attempting to swing on the front platform of a fast moving Mount Scott car on Hawthorne avenue yesterday morning was nearly thrown underneath the car. The car was moving rapidly, and instead of Jumping on the platform in the same direction, he was moving In the opposite direction. His arms were filled with packages, which were scattered promiscuously, and he was slammed against the side of the car with great force. "That Is how 0 per cent of street-car accidents happen," said a car man. Vandal Rons a GRAVtx iMrs. Harvey L. Beaver has complained that some vandal visited the grave of her husband in the Lone Fir Cemetery late on Decoration Day and stole a handsome floral offering from tho gravo of her husband, transfer ring it to another gravenear by. Mrs. Beaver decorated the grave early on Deo oratlon day, and was greatly shocked to find, on visiting the cemetery, that the gravo had been despoiled of its floral offer ing. Incorrect in Details. Councilman Sharkey now says that the statements he made before tho license committee Tues day in regard to tho Acme Employment Agency wore incorrect in some particulars. Ho told the other members of the commit teo that an employe of this agency had bilked a boy out of his fee. had 'torn up his receipt, and had then hustled him into the street. At the Empire Theater Tonight at S P. M. The great wrestling match between Greek George and Yussouff. the Terrible Turk, will take place. The Interest in this match Is intense. Tickets can be had at B. B Rich's and Schiller's cigar stores, the Portland Club and Tommy Tracey's. or at the box office tonight. Ladies wilt be pleased to learn that Charles Coopey. Third and Stark streets, has opened a department for making la flies' tallormade skirts, and has engaged ono of tho best skirt cutters in America, who will have charge of this department. Examination for Young Lawters. Tho Supreme Court will hold an examina tion for applicants for admission to the bar at Salem, June 7. at 12 o'clock noon. A number of Portland students will take the examination. Groxdaiil. resident engineer of the Southern Pacific Company the past 3 years, is now associated with Mr. Ed gar M. Lazarus, architect, and will make architectural engineering a specialty. Regulator Line Steamers for The Dalles and way landings leave every morning (except Sunday), at 7 o'clock, from foot of Alder street. Dalles electric sign. Phone Main SH. CQc Dinner daily from 4:30 to S P. M. The Calumet, 143 Seventh. C. C. Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk "bldg. TVibb Bros., Dentists, Failing Bldg. Chamber op Commerce Bulletin. The official monthly publication of the Cham ber of Commerce for June is a particularly attractive number. Outside of the usual departments dealing with Portland's com mercial affairs there are several special articles and a number of excellent illus trations. The place of prominence is given to an article on the commercial as pect of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Several pages are devoted to the Exposi tion. There is also an article on the new fire boat, illustrated with five views of the boat on her trial trip. The remaining pages are devoted to matters of Interest to the commercial world. Pioneer "Woman's Atjxtliart. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer Association will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, 215 Sev enth street, on Friday at 2 o'clock, to be gin active preparations for the banquet on Pioneer day, "Wednesday, June 22. A full attendance is desired by the chairman! Pioneers Meet at AMrrr. The Yamhill County Pioneer Association held its an nual meeting at Amity yesterday. Judge J. C. Moreland delivered the annual ad dress, and George H. Himes, assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, read a short paper on the early history of Yamhill County. Music Department to Meet. The mu-1 sic department of the "Woman's Club will meet this week on Friday afternoon, at 2:30, instead ot on Thursday, as usual. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Denison, 347 Hall street, near Park. "Will Open the Mite Box. The "Wom an's Missionary Society of Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church will have Its mite-box opening day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Burgette Short, at Eleventh and Taylor streets. The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, meets in Portland June 13, 1804. The Grand Lodge, A. F. & A.T&., on June 15. Vote for Tom McNamee for Constable, "West Side. "Wooster's Only fruit store In town. WESTWARD WITH LEWIS AND CLARK (Extracts from the original Journal kept by the explorers.) June 2, 1804. The party was in camp at the mouth of the Osage River on this date, "for the purpose of. making celestial ob servations," under'' which the. following entries are made: "The Osage River gives or owes its name to a nation Inhabiting Its banks a considerable distance from this place. Their present name, however, seems to have originated from the French traders, for both among themselves and their neighbors they are called "Wabashas. They number between 1200 and 1300 warriors and consist of three tribes; the Great Osages, of about 500 warriors, living in a village on the south bank of tho river; the Little Osages, of nearly half that number, residing at the distance of six miles from them; and the Arkansaw band, a colony of Osages of 600 warriors, who left them some years ago, under the com mand of a chief called Big-foot, and set tled on the Vermilion River, a branch of the Arkansaw. In person the Osages are among the largest and best-formed In dians, and are said to possess fine military capacities; but residing as they do In vil lages, and having made considerable ad vance in agriculture, they seem less ad dicted to war than their Northern neigh bors, to whom the use of rifles gives a great superiority. "Among the peculiarities of this people there Is nothing more remarkable than the tradition relative to their origin. Ac cording to universal belief the founder of the nation was a snail passing a quiet ex istence along the banks of the Osage, till a high flood swept him down to the Mis souri, and left him exposed on the shore. The heat of the sun at length ripened him into a man; but with the change of hls nature he had not forgotten his native seat on the Osage, toward which he Im mediately bent his way. He was, how ever, soon overtaken by hunger and fa tigue, when happily the Great Spirit ap peared, and, giving him a bow and arrow, showed him how to kill and cook deer and cover himself with the skins. He then proceeded to his original residence, but as he approached the river he was met by a beaver, who inquired haughtily who ho was and by what authority he came to disturb his possession. The Osage an swered, that the river was his own. as he had once lived on its borders. As they stood disputing the daughter of the bea ver came, and having by her entreaties reconciled her father to this young strang er. It was proposed that the Osage should marry the young beaver, and share with her family the enjoyment of the river. The Osage readily consented, and from this happy union there soon came the vil lage and the nation of "Wabasha, or Osages, who have ever since preserved a pious reverence for their ancestors, ab staining from the chase of the beaver, be cause in Killing tnat animal thev killed a brother of the Osage. Of late years, how ever, since tne trade with the whites has rendered beaver skins more valuable, the sanctity of these maternal relatives has visibly reduced, and the poor animals have nearly lost all their privilege of kin- area." COLLEGE FTJUllPOR HEBREWS. Adolph Lewlsohn Will Soon Give $50,000 to Columbia. NEW YORK, Juno L A largo eum of money will be donated in the near future to Columbia University by Adolph Lew lsohn, the well-known capitalist The ex act eum is not yet known, but it has been leaned that the fund is to be used for the education of those without oppor tunity to secure learning for which they have shown themselves fitted. Mr. Lewlsohn has been much Interested in the efforts of tho youth of tho Hebrew quarters on the East Side to gain an edu cation and it is said his gift Is designed primarily to aid the people of that sec tion of the city. Several large donations have already been made by Alfred Lew lshon to the Hebrew Educational Alli ance and kindred institutions, while his brother. Leonard, gave 450,(00 two years ago for the building of a Hebrew theo logical seminary for Columbia University. LOW EXCURSION SATES EAST. The Northern Pacific Railway Company will continue to sell very low rate excur sion tickets to the East and to the "World's Fair at St, Louis In June to October, in clusive, and all tickets will be good on the "North Coast Limited" train, as well ,as on their other two daily trains. Sleeping-cars operated throuch to St- Louis. If you are planning a trip East this year or to the Fair, full information can be had as to dates of sale, rates, routes, etc., by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent, No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. THOSE $25 PIANO COUPONS. Bring them all to "Wright's, 127 Seventh street, between "Washington and Alder They are good for $35 cash on any piano. " WHEBEJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 905 Wash., near 5th. MUSIC BOLLS AND HARMONICAS At 30 per cent discount this week only. Wright's. 127 Seventh street, between Washington and Alder. Mildred Did Gladys call him up on the telephone? Marie No; she called him down. Tale Record. r AT THE TH EATERS "Queen Esther. Esther, Ethel M. Lytle; Ahasueras, Lionel L. Paget; Human. Ronald El liott Bradbury; Zeresa, Ethel M. Shea; Mordecal, Charles H. Glos; Mordecal'a sister, Jessie McCo until; prophetess, lira. J. S. Hamilton; high priest, T. "W. Zimmerman; Hesal, A. V. Baxter; scribe. Al Whlteman; Median Princess, .Florence Drinker; Persian Princess, Verna "Welch; beggar, Charles Cutter; Captain King's guard, "W. H. Foster; Queen's maids Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. Helen Bennett, Maude Smith and Erma Soule; King's pages Olivia Ireland and Violet Haines; Queen's pages Kuth Lechler and Freda Burns; Klnga Euards-E. X. Soule. A. Dunlap, K. H. Mleenmlmer and A. V. Baxter; King's maiden Mysle Sharp, Margaret Has. cos, Nancy Beals, Thora. Larson, Hazel Hardle, Marlon Elliott and Edith Chase; accompanist. Eva Benson, and Director, Martin E. Robinson. With 100 chorus voices. A Biblical story of Intense, religious in terest, depicting love, hatred, oppression, and then retribution was unfolded last night at the Marquam Theater before a large audience in the presentation, under the direction of Martin E. Robinson, of Chicago, of Bradbury's sacred opera "Queen Esther." There are many beauti ful stage pictures formed of pretty girls dressed In glowing, rich Oriental cos tumes, and the chorus singing was distin guished by Its uniform good quality. Better chorus work, with plenty of volume and strength, "has not been heard anywhere In and around Portland this season. The singing was exclusively by Portland tal ent, and it is interesting to note that every solo singer in the cast, with the possible exception of Miss Lytle, 13 new and untried here, but all made good. It Is an easy matter to give an opera with vet eran singers, but in this Instance the sing ers had their honors to win and they have succeeded. Interest principally centers around Miss Ethel M. Lytle, who sang the music allot ted to Queen Esther, the Hebrew wife of King Ahasuerus. She made a royal fig ure, gave a dignified reading of the music, and excelled In dramatic Intensity. Her singing was admirable. Ethel M. Shea, contralto, has a most pleasing, mellow voice and excels In shading and finish. Her acting shows talent, C. H. Glos, tenor, pleased by his really fine singing as Mor decal, and Lionel L. Paget, bass, made an impressive Ahasuerus and managed his voice welL B, E. Bradbury, baritone, Is entitled to credit for his excellent acting and singing as Haman, and it was a pleasure to hear Charles Cutter's heavy bass voice in the one number allotted to him. The scarf-dance of the maidens, artistically led by Miss Mysle Sharp, is one of the really bright, welcome events in the opera. Mr. Bobinson deserves credit for his work In staging the production. The last performance of "Queen Esther" is tonight. It Is worth hearing. Chance for the Fat and Thin. The managers of the Baker Theater and the Casino Company now doing the "Weber & Field burlesque "Hurly Burly" and "The Royal Family" are seriously consid ering some startling innovations. They are thinking of setting apart a night each week as a feature night. The first will be fat men's night when all men and women weighing over 225 pounds will receive a reserved seat free of charge. After that another night will be reserved for thin people when all persons under 90 pounds will also have the same privilege. There will also be occasions when red-headed people and thrice married men and women will have the theater thrown open, to them. The Lyric's Great Bill. The Lyric has a great show this week and a packed house has been the result at every performance since the opening Monday afternoon. Antonio von Goffery easily heads the list of the star artist on the bill as his work Is something marvel ous, and entirely new In this city. His work Is along the lines of a contortionist and heavyweight lifter. The rest of the bill Is made up of high-class vaudeville acts and Includes North, South and Dixie, Emma Cottrelly, Prior and Norrls, Port land's favorite singer, Raymond G. Bald win, the Delaces and the vltascope. You should not miss seeing this week's bill. Comedy Melodrama at Cordray's. "W. J. Elleford's production of the ex citing and laughable comedy melodrama, "New York Day by Day," Is going on merrily at this popular house and draw ing large audiences and from Its "recep tion Is proving Itself to be one of the most popular productions seen for some time. By special request the well-known fairy tale "Cinderella" will be given at the Saturday matinee, when a most en joyable entertainment Is promised. For tho last two performances of the Elleford Company, "William Haworth's greatest of all American naval dramas, "The En sign," will be given on Sunday afternoon CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Are the best obtainable. If you are not using this brand one trial will convince you that nothing better has ever been prepared fo the.market. MONOPOLE means the best in fruit, vegetables and shell fish. ACGEPT NO SUBSTITUTE Beware of the man who has something just as good. This means inferior goods that pay a larger profit. Years of tireless energy, and a jealous regard for our good name, has made the Monopole product the most famous on the Pacific Coast. Inferior goods arc dear at any price. WADHAMS & KERR BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 81-83-85 Front Street, iPortland, Oregon Be sure the "heels are stamped Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut. and that each boot" has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured only by GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE. President. Beware of Imitations. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and. 4 HOUSES SUCCESSFULLY WARMED w. c Mcpherson MARQUAM GRAND TONIGHT THE SACRED OPERA ESTHER TJIE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Martin E. Robinson, Director Auspices Grace M. E. Church Grand Chorus of Over 100 People IN ORIENT All COSTUMES. FINE SOLOS. PRETTY DKIXXS. BEAUTIFUL CHORUSES PRICES: 25c, ,35c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Box Office. and at the Sunday matinee. The popular Summer prices will prevail. Home of Clever Vaudeville. "Sing a song of theaters tell us -where to go" one can hear the jaded theater goer singing and can see him brighten when he hears the answer: "To the Arcade Theater for vaudeville acts, clever and refined." Tie Bellalre Sisters this week make a hit with their piano and violin solos. The Mortens do a keen comedy sketch. The Chatham Sisters are two clever singers and dancers. The Beverleys have a mu sical and dialogue sketch that wins ap plause, and Miss Lulu "White sings illus trated war songs. The Bioscope presents diverting moving pictures. MUSIC TEAGHEBS. Special sale of teachers' supplies this week at "Wright's, 127 Seventh street. PIANO COUPONS ABOVE PAR. $35 cash allowed for all piano coupons at "Wright's, 127 Seventh street. CARD OF THANKS. "We desire to thank the members of Zion Evangelical German Lutheran Church, the employes of the O. R. & N. Co. and other friends for their many kindnesses during our bereavement MRS. C. HUECKET AND FAMILY. THOSE BEZtUTIFDL, ? Auburn Tints, so noticeable among tub. imperial' Haif Regeneratori th cleanest and mostlMtlngH&lrCoU oriniE. It Is CMUyapplied. abaolntelr harmlew and OiTE APPtiOATins", .LASTS MONTna. Sample ot iialr cat crS tree. Bend lor Pamphlet. iMPEiKL CHEMICAL J&FQ.C0.US W.2USi.KY SCHWAB BB0S. PRINTING CO. CE3T HtMiC SEASONABLE moti 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 ' 1 ' T -- i 73 & 75 First St, Portland, Ore. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rhral Today MALT "Washington. company, Portland, Oregon Fireworks and Flags "We carry a large and fine stock of Fireworks and Fourth of July goods. Torpedoes, Ammunition Canes, Cannon Crackers, best grade of Chinese Giant Crackers, Pistols. Flags, etc Now is tho time for dealers in the country to order your fireworks, to insure early shipment, and avoid rushing. We carry the finest and largest exhibition sets for' city celebration. All goods sold at lowest prices. Send for catalogue. ANDREW KAN SCO. Corner Foortb and Morrison Streets Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at bunkers S4.50 Net Ton Office 249 "Washington street. Telephone 229. Charles H. Glelm, Agent. FredPrehn.D.D.S. DENTIST 405 DeKuna Bldg. Best Work at Lowest Rates. S. W. . Special T 9enJs iPaamas Plain Blues and Tans, trimmed with white Fancy Madras and Oxfords, military collars Also French Necks Special Today Only WISE PEOPLE, NEEDING CLEAR VISION, HAVE THEIR EYES FITTED $ BY THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED optician 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGCNIAN BUHJHNG. CityFoundryandMachineSho J. HONEYMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Machinery and Castings of Every Description 301 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Best gold moulded records for use on or 25c EACH Superior to all others. Get our latest lists. Columbia Phonograph Co. 128 7th St. 345 Washington St. A SIcla. of Beauty Is a Joy Forerer, T. Felix Geurncd'a Orlnnt l Creua, or Magical Beautificr. Restore Taa. Flmplei, Faeclcln- mb, ia sua (! eu, utorcry Wen lib a beutysddc. 6 4ctcttt. Ith ttood tii test ( ri jnn, udliM barn, leu we tuta It U ka tm It u vtfaly ta. Aecsfnecau terfcItrilmn4Tii. Dr. I- A-hprnH t lUdref titttn-tm lxdltnwlllSMUjjii.I reosiaent fed'z Dhb" as I. ta-utMrmftsl of all U Ekln eresaraiim.'' FvraaU bj ill 9np rJxtjaalFa&CT Coodt Dealenta tiia U. 1 Canadas. aad Euro. FEED XHOPKINSj Prop.. 37 Great Jones $L, N.Y. m Hotel Butler Seattle Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200,- 000. Netr management. Entirely Fireproof. Locatlcra Very accesslbl to street-car lines, theaters, etc European Flan. 22S Rooms frith Luxurious Baths Sot eral private rooms in antique decora tions Turkish Baths In natal. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger. chef, (formerly ot "Waldorf-Astoria and chef of Prince of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone connections In every room Long-distance connections made -with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being- Imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving: such failures, as we are conceded to be tho only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors in Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work dona palnleusly and by sep clallsta, N0 PLATES Gold Crowns $u.0&i Bridge Work $3.00 Full Set Teeth.. $5,001 Gold Fillings.... SL00 Silver FMInzs 60o All work guaranteed for ten years. (NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohavrk Bldg., 3d and WLorcIson XJ 12 J Cor. Fourth, and Morrison 1.25 ra-i Boston Painless Dentists KNOWN THE WOKLD OVEB. Are the only dentists In Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums tor Painless Extracting, Fin ing and CroTrnlng- Teeth, and guaran teed twelve years. Largest dental con cern In the -world. All work guaran teed for twelve years. I TEETH. Eiamlnatlon FREE Examinaflaa FHEE Gcli FSIiflfs $1.00 Sold Crowns $5.09 Sflisr Fillings 50c Fell Set Teem.... $5.00 mtgotoik S5.00 Teeta vithoot Hates. $5.00 Crowns and Bridce Work at lotr prices a specialty. Our Patent Soublo Suction will hold your teeth up to place. NO STUDENTS, Our entire staff are world-renowned specialists men of long: years' experi ence; best artificial teethmakers; best sold fillers and crown and brldga workmen in the world. Iady attend ant always present. Our offices in all large cities In tho United States have been established for "1 years. Boston Painless Dentists COH. FIFTH AND 3IORRISON STS. Entrance 291 Morrison Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Avo., Seattle; 306 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hewitt Ave., Everett. "Wash. HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOB ADMISSION Will be held In Portland. Or., In the lecture room of the Portland Library, June 27 to July 2, Inclusive. The terms of admission, fees, expenses and privileges In any or all departments ot the university may be learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAMPBXETS which may be had on application to tha sec retary. Harvard University, Cambridge, Moss. RADCLIFFE COLLEGE CANDIDATES FOB ADMISSION and other women who wish to take tha Harvard examinations will be examined la Portland at the same time as the candi dates for admission to Harvard University. All Information with regard to these exam inations may be had on application to tha secretary of RadcIIffo College, Cambridge, Mass. COAL. Newcastle, Nut, -per ton, $5.00 Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50 Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50 (Delivered) The best domestic coal for use. la range, heating and furnaces. Housekeepers will nod It economical to use good coal. ThePacific Coast Company 219 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Arent. Telephone Ualu 223. PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET Xtwes Weshlastoa &&d Alder. - . t " I Hermitage Whisky Schlitz Beer n juBAJama brakes t cigars mm