Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIAST, MOKBAY, JUNE 6, 1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oncalsa'a Trltyhottet.
Coc&tlng Boom ............... ....Hala. 6C7
)&&8.glcg Editor .......... ....... Main. 630
Bundnr Editor Main 633
City Editor ...Mala 168
Composing Boom Main G85
Superintendent EuUfilnr Rrd 2S22
st lfie OHice ...East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER. (Third and Tan
bill) Matinee at 2:15 P. M-, eveninc at 8:1&
P. M.. "Twirly Whirly."
OKPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville xoatlneo at 2:15 P. 1L. to
night at 8:50.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville. - to 10:30
P.M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth st. near Alder)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30
P. M.
1.TRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M.
CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Washing
ton) Matinee at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at S:15.
"The Ensign."
TO JUDGES OF ELECTION:
The Oregunlan has made complete
preparation to gather returns tonight
from the city and country precincts.
A messenger from this office will call
at every polling place in Portland a
little before midnight for the returns
so far as counted. .The attention of
all Judges Is called to the request
contained in the letter from the news
department to the chairman of each
board, nn their co-operation Is so
licited In the labor of getting the
election sews to the public.
Filling South Portland Gulches.
The work of the Pacific Bridge Company
and the City & Suburban Hfcllway Com.
pany on their joint contract for fllllng-l'n
four bridges, two on Corbett and one
each on Front and First streets, which
was commenced early in the week, was
suspended temporarily after going on for
two days. The pit from which the earth
Is to be taken is at a bend in the Slavln
road, three blocks west of Corbett street.
and Is easily worked and the supply of
clay Inexhaustible. It was found how
ever, after two days' work that the' elec
tric motor furnished by the C. & S. Ry.
Co. was not powerful enough to handle
tho work or fast as the steam sbowel cm
ployed could load the cars, so work was
stopped till a more powerful motor Is
provided, whfch will be done in a day
or two. The contract calls for 105,000
cubic yards of earth, and as there Is very
good digging in the pit the steam shovel
can turn out SOO yards as a moderate
day's work, and under pressure 1000 yards
or more. It Is expected to deliver
train of five carloads at one of the fills
every 15 minutes, or about SOO yards dally.
which, it is thought, can be easily ac
complished when a sufficiently powerful
motor Is supplied. A switch is run up the
Slaven road from the Corbett-street track.
which at present encroaches slightly on
tho road In front of the pit, but which,
as soon as the work is fairly under way.
will be moved back entirely out of the
way of team travel. There is no rock in
tho way of the steam shovel, and blast
ing will only be necessary for the re
moval of a few stumps. When the work
has been started in earnest, the results
from the extensive plant provided will
probably beat all records heretofore made
In this city In the way of filling gulches.
Buried With Masonic Honobs. The f u
neral of Edward M. Sarcont. the well
known business .man and citizen of the
East Side, took place yesterday afternoon
from the Scottish Kite Cathedral, where a
brief Masonic service was held. Washing
ton XfOdge, 2o. 46. A. F. & A. M., of which
Mr. Sargent had been a member, had
charge. H was a- 32d-degree Mason and
many of the members of the A. & A. S.
Bite were present. Ielegates were present
from the Grand Ixdge of the Knights of
Pythias, of which Mr. Sargent was grand
master of exchequer, and also from Pha
lanx Lodge, K. of P., and Sumner Post,
No. 12, G. A. B. Interment was in River
view Cemetery.
Concessions for Sale. The Federated
Fraternal Mardl Gras Association hereby
invites proposals for the following conces
sions on their grounds during the Mardl
Gras and carnival to be given June 2S
to July 9: German gardens, ice cream
and confectioneries, cigars and tobacco,
.peanuts, popcorn, Saratoga chip stand,
lunch counters, etc. All bids must be in
on or before 6 o'clock P. M. Wednesday,
June S, 1904. and be accompanied by check
for 10 per cent of the bid. The board of di
rectors reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Address J. I. Mitchell, secre
tary, 612 Marquam building, Portland, Or.
Funeral op Walter J. Honetman. At
his late home, 63 North Twentieth street,
yesterday afternoon, took place private
funeral services over Walter J. Honey
snan, one of Portland's prominent business
men, the public funeral services occurring
nt Calvary Presbyterian Church, where
air. Hbneyman had been a member. Rev.
W. S. Gilbert officiated. Tho interment
took place at Riverside Cemetery, and
pallbearers were: William A. MacRae, H.
C. Campbell. A. H. Blrreli. William Mac
kenzie, Maurice Goodman and T. D. Hon
eyman. Grandest river trip In the world, "up
the Columbia" to the heart of the Cascade
Mountains. A chance to view the' flood
end seething Cascades of, the Columbia
from the deck of the fine passenger steam
er Bailey Gatzert Will leave Alder-street
dockS:S0A. M. daily, commencing Wednes
day: returning, will arrive about 6 P. M.
Bervice on board the very best 'Phone
Main 914.
Columbia River Scexert. Portland to
Cascade Locks and Tho Dalles. An op
portunity to view the flood and the Cas
cades of the Columbia every day. Route
t replete with finest scenery in the world,
tfieen to perfection from deck of Regulator
line steamers, leaving Alder-street dock
dally (except Sunday), 7 AM. Meals the
very best. Phone Main 914.
Federal Position Is Open. The United
States Civil Service Commission announces
that on June 29 an examination will be
held in the city for the position of Medical
Interne In the Government Hospital for
the Insane, Washington, D. C, at a salary
of $300 per annum.' Persons desiring to
compete should call on Z. A. Leigh, Post-
office Department, city.
Funeral of William L. B. Cornett.
The funeral of William L. B. Cornett, who
was accidentally crushed to death at the
Southern Pacific Railway shops, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Third Pres
byterian Church. Rev. A. J. Montgomery,
the pastor, conducted the services. Mr.
Cornett was an elder and respected mem
ber of this church.
Accident to an Oregonian Carrier.
Carrol Wilson, Oregonian carrier at Wood
stock and Woodmere, was thrown from
his horse yesterday morning and suffered
a bad fracture of the arm. An hour's de
lay In delivery of The Sunday Oregonlans
In that section of the city was caused by
tho accident,
ComiENCiNQ Wednesday, popular steam
er Bailey Gatzert will make round trip
to the Cascades, leaving Alder-street dock
S:30 A. M., returning about 6 P.M. Serv
ice on board tho very best. 'Phone
Main 914.
"Portland Wire & Jron Works are now
located at TrenkmarT & Cos, on Fourth
near Flanders. Work turned out promptly.
A Choice business property for sale- on
Third street. Particulars, a North Front."
Boerickb & Runtons homoeopathic
medicines and specialties now 307 Wash.
Manning and Word will never win out
if left to the Portland Club. Adv.
For sale or rent cheap, Gresham Hotel.
Inquire J. D. Regnor, Gresham. Or.
50c Dinner dally from 4:30 to S P. M.
Tho Calumet, 119 Seventh.
The Portland Club Is still fighting Man
ning and Word. Adv.
Wise Bros.. Dentists, Falling Bids.
Baths Open Wheh Schools Close.
Joseph Supple has been handed the con
tract to clean, and put in shape the Port
land public Dams, ana tne latter wm oe
ready for use -when the place is opened
for the season, as schools close toward the
end of this month. There have been many
anxious inquiries from boys and girls who
are eager to learn to swim, as to the
opening of the public baths this year. The
members of the bath committee resolutely
decline, however, to open the baths before
schools close for the season. "What?"
say they, "Open the baths just now? Oh,
no! There would be top many boys play
ins 'hookey.' Of course girls wouldn't
play 'hookey.' "
To Greet Methodist Delegates.
Word has been received from Ashland that
about 100 delegates from the Methodist
General Conference will arrive in Portland
this morning and afternoon, and all church
members who can do so have been re
quested by the various Methodist pastors
to meet these trains and greet the visitors.
Dr. Short asked his congregation to take
roses to them and to show them about the
city while here, making their reception
compare with what they had in Califor
nia.
IP ?50(X) win beat Manning and Word, the
Portland Club has it. Adv.
Vote for Tom McXamee for Constable.
West Side.
ASQtRY, HUNGRY HER.
They Got No Lunch on Spencer Ex
curslon, and Enter a Protest.
On the Spanish-American War Veterans'
excursion up the Columbia yesterday there
was such a large crowd that all could
not be served at lunch time In the saloon
and many had to content themselves with
the coffee and sandwiches served on the
barge. Some of those who failed to get
the saloon lunch make the -following com
plaint:
"To the public: Desiring at all times to
Inform the masses when an un-American
dish Is served, we take great pleasure In
offering our signatures to the following:
As advertised, an excursion under the
auspices of the Spanish-American War
Veterans took place Sunday, June 5, on
board the steamer Unas. JL Spencer and
accompanying barge, upon which gathered
an exceptionally pleasant party of, at the
least estimate, o00 ladles and gentlemen.
who desired to pay their respects, as well
their money, viz., 73 cents each, to aid and
assist, as we thought a worthy and de
serving order. An excellent dinner had
been prepared on board the steamer Chas.
R. Spencer by its genial host, M. B. Con
way, and after the second table had been
served, say 50 or 60 people at the outside.
one of the committee in whose care- the
order had placed the many pleasure
seekers, gave strict orders to the steward
that no more passengers should be fed,
that it was against the rules of the Span
isn-American war veterans that a re
spectable meal should be served Its many
patrons, who patronized the excursion
upon the never-to-be-forgotten "eventful
occasion." Starvation may "be the caper
In the "Full of Prunes," but not In this
country of the Stars and Stripes. Whether
it was from lack of knowledge bow to
manage and make a trip pleasant for all
on board, or from Ignorance, which should
be inferred from an argument put forth
by one of the committee, a person of
quantity not quality, commonly called by
Webster "a hulk." Hoping the foregoing
may be a warning to the public, who an
ticlpate pleasure under the auspices of
this order, unless they be direct descend
ants from the Doctor Tanner family, who
fasted 40 days. Yours respectfully,
"M. Bldensen. G. W. Custer. G. W. Wll
son. R. G. Black, J. C. Plel, J. Campbell,
L. L. Welch, Ed. Bedmls. Miss Van Fleet,
C. E. Burpee, R. P. Price, G. H. Hat
field, P. A. Hatfield, J. Evans, H. J.
Smith, L. Evans, Mark Schlussel, and
numerous others too hungry to sign."
Those having charge of the excursion
hearing the protest against their arrange
ments, explained that the inconvenience
was unavoidable, that most of the excur
sionists were expected to take their lunch
eons and that covers for only 50 or GO
were laid In the cabin. The number of
excursionists unprovided with lunches was
greater than expected, but there was an
ample lunch, consisting of coffee and sand
wiches, on the barge for those unpro
vided for in the cabin, if these bad cared
to make use of it, as many did.
TO THE VOTERS.
It being suggested that changes would
be attempted to be made in the charter at
the next session of he Legislaure so as
to postpone the city election to be held
next year, until 190G, throwing the city
elections back to the time of the general
elections, the undersigned committee has
exhausted every reasonable effort to learn
the position of legislative candidates on
this question.
The following candidates either failed
to state at all, or clearly, their position on
the question:
A. A. Courteney. W. R. Hudson.
A J. Capron. Madison Welch.
Thomas Crang. George W. Holcomb.
We therefore advise voters who are de
sirous of the city's best interests and
who do not want the city election of next
year postponed, all those who object to
city elections being held at the same
time as general elections, and all those
who are not In favor of amendments to
the charter without their being referred
to the people to vote for the following
In place of those above named:
FOR STATE SENATOR
44. X. Nottingham, C W.
17th Representative District
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
34. X. Hedges, J. Ec
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
100. X. Montague, Richard W.
92. X. Brewster, Wm. L.
97. X. Donaugh, D. M.
95. X. Clary, E. R.
This committee is almost entirely Re
publican In Its makeup. Several of Its
members were in the Republican Con
vention. It advises here only In the in
terests of the City of Portland.
C F. Adams.
Henry Hahn.
F. W. Mulkcy
Isam White.
A. J. Glesy.
A. K. Devers.
J. N. Teal.
Thos. N. Strong.
I. N. Flelschncr.
R. Livingstone.
L. J. Goldsmith.
Charter Committee.
(Advertisement.)
LOW EXCURSION RATES 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 dally trains. Sleeping-cars
operated throurh to St Louis. It
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.
OLD SHOES GOOD AS HEW.
When repaired by the Goodyear Ma
chine. Save time and money. Schwlnd &
Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third -and
Fourth.
WHEREJT0 DDTS.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash, near 5th.
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
J Has taken sold med&ls against til other brands.
1 AT THE THEATB-RS
"Twirly Whirly."
Buck Winger. Sydney De Gray
Meyer Aosg&aben...... Charles O. Rice
Michael Schlatx Fred M. Cady
Mary McPaln, of Butte, Mont.
' Bobby North
Robert McCracken Joseph Dalley
Ebenezer Doolittle....D. M. Henderson
Hankl Pankl Poo Jake Snook
Mrs. Stockson Bond.. Miss Lou Harlow
'Calve Melba Miss Lou Harlow
Of the three burlesques presented at the
Baker by the Casino forces "Twirly
Whlriy" at yesterday's matinee and night
was by far the best There was more
real unalloyed fun In It, the principals
were more happily cast and the chorus
worked more smoothly.
The excuse for the hilarity is an airship
trip which Rice and Cady, the Dutch
comedians, make to Seville, Spain, and
the things which happen to them there
while trying to break Into smart society.
Miss Harlow and Sidney De Gray have
several good songs, and Bobby North
carries off the honors of the piece by his
travesty on Mary Maclane. Joseph Dalley
has an Irish comedy assignment to his
liking and the others put sufficient vim
into their work to Insure the go of
"Twirly Whirly" for the coming week.
The big audiences which greeted the
production at 'each performance yester
day were enthusiastic in their reception
of It. Everybody who did stunts received
recalls, and the applause was spontane
ous and more than generous. Miss Har
low doubled in the old parts of Lillian
Russell and Fay Templeton, and had
more work than fell to the lot of the
others, but she did it all with credit to
herself.
In restoring the regular prices, It would
seem that Manager Baker had made no
mistake, for the business yesterday was
the heaviest of the engagement. The pub
lic seems to have caught on to the bur
lesque idea. The Weber-Field style of
amusement is admirably suited for the
heated season when people have trouble
enough with the sun without seeking It
at the playhouse. One doesn't have to
think, it requires no exertion to lauch
with the light frivolity of "Twirly
Whirly" and like offerings. One may re
lax and forget and sit Idly down to two
hours of the ridiculous humor and the
tuneful music. That Is what the Casino
people live for. They are in tho busi
ness of driving dull care into a corner and
they succeed in their efforts very well
Indeed. "Twlriy- Whirly" will run all
week and will be succeeded by "Barbara
Flgety" next Sunday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
It Made Vaudeville Popular.
The playhouse that made vaudeville
popular In Portland and which first at
tracted the fashionable amusement-loving
public to a vaudeville theater Is the
Arcade. It attracted a clientele made
up of the leading people of the city, and
the character of the entertainment of
fered has held their patronage. The new
bill starts this afternoon, and the pro
gramme i3 especially attractive to women
and children.
Heading the new bill are Queen, Stowe
and Diamond. This famous trio of sing
ing, acrobatic comedians will be seen In
their trick cottage. The act Is amusing
and one of the highest salaried in vaude
ville. Weston and Trau are talented
comedy sketch artists. Mirth and humor
are the stock In trade of Perry and Whit
ing, a versatile duo. Harry Howard is
known to the vaudeville world as a char
acter comedian with an inimitable make
up. Kate Coyle is a melodious singer,
with illustrated songs. The bioscope and
vltagraph have new moving pictures.
WESTWARD WITH
LEWIS AND CLARK
(Extracts from the original Journal kept by
the" explore during their travels.)
ti UNE 6, ISM. This morning we left
J our camp, which was on the south
side, opposite a large island In the mid
dle of the river, and at five miles reached
a creek on the north side, about 20 yards
wide, called Split Rock Creek, from a
fissure In the point of a neighboring rock.
Three miles beyond this on the south Is
Saline (or Salt) River; It Is about 30
yards wide, and has its name from the
number of salt licks and springs which
render Its water brackish. The river Is
very rapid and the banks falling In.
After leaving Saline River, we passed
one. large Island and several smaller ones,
having made 14 miles. The water rose
a foot last night"
Republicans, your vote for Bird or Storey
Is a vote for the Democratic candidate, for
neither of them stands any show for elec
tion. Vote for James M. Stott.
"Did you give papa an Itemized account of
your property as he,aeked?" "Yes. I sent him
your photograph." Life.
WADHAMS & KERR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
81-83-85 Front Street, Portland, Oregon
The EasicB."
President of the TJnied States, Abra
ham Lincoln .Morgan Sweeney
Gideon Wells, Secretary of the Navy
Charles Elder
Admiral .David Farragut, United
States Navy.. Frank Douglass
Captain Charles Wllkea, frigate San
Jacinto Charles Blair
Lieutenant Allen, H. M. S. Warrior.
Charles Edler
LleutenantBlythe, H. M. S. Warrior
Morgan Sweeney
Lieutenant Fairfax, II. M. S. War
rior. E. H. Bender
Ensign Ben Balrd, "B. B." frigate
San Jacinto .Pletro Sosso
Midshipman Watson, frigate San Ja
cinto True Board man.
Sergeant Black, frigate San Jacinto
.W. Johnson
Sergeant CShay, Presidents orderly
B. True
Coxswain Jack Dudley, frigate San
Jacinto James Corrlgan
Boatswain BUI Bowline, frigate San
Jacinto William Daul
Alice Greer Lillian EUlott
Mrs. Balrd Paulina Maltland
Mrs. Wilkes Nina Maltland
Dot Myrtle Selwyn
Mary Little Mabel
The strong appeal to the patriotic im
pulse which "The Ensign" makes is the
secret of the success of that stirring
melodrama. When Morgan Sweeney,
made up as Abraham Lincoln, took a lit
tle child on his knee In the fourth act
of the play at Cordray's yesterday the
spectators were drawn into a demonstra
tion which required four curtain calls be
fore order could be restored. Old. Gideon
Welles, sometime head of Uncle Sam's
Navy, has much to do with the thrill
ing denouement of the Haworth drama,
and Charles Edler Impersonated him In
a convincing manner. The capture of
Mason and Slldell, Jeff Davis envoys to
Great Britain, was an incident which, al
though In the background. Increased the
Interest which "The Ensign" attracts as.
a war play. Then there was always Old
Glory In sight, and the blue uniforms
and tho big black guns to remind the
audience of Civil War days.
The KUeford Company yesterday rose
head and shoulders above its previous
efforts. As a groundwork, the play is
one of the very best of Its kind, and the
scenery was effective. 'The actors made
the most of many opportunities for force
ful work and filled every requirement
James Corrlgan as the Coxswain did
one of the best bits of character actln
ever seen at Cordray's. He is good
enough to attempt much more pretentious
roles in high-priced attractions.
Little Mabel Is as cunning and sweet
a cnild actress as one could wish to see,
and her hit yesterday was well de
served. The other members of the cast
were uniformly fortunate in their efforts
Last night was to have terminated tho
Elleford engagement, but an eleventh
hour arrangement was made by which
the company will remain and play "The
Ensign" for the rest of the week.
MAY BE PERMANENT CAMP.
Probable Result of Coming Maneu
vers at American Lake.
Efforts are under way to turn the camp
Ing grounds at American Lake, near Ta-
coma, from July 7 to July 17, for the mill
tary training of the militia of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho, along with de
tachments from the United States Army.
into a -permanent camp, so that military
maneuvers may be held there every year.
Work Is being rushed to get the site In
shape for the encampment, and plans are
being drawn for military sidings at Hlg-
gins Crossing and Lakevlew. Bids will be
asked for shortly for camp supplies, the
construction of buildings of rough lumber
for commissary and quartermasters' store
houses, the construction of water plants.
Including pumping machinery, with dis
tributing pipes, etc. Captain Frank A,
Grant has been appointed Chief Quarter
master for the encampment
The first brigade will be known as the
camp of the blues, with Colonel Godfrey
commanding, and the make-up will be:
six companies oi tne nineteenth united
States Infantry: 12 companies pf the Wash
ington National Guard, 12 companies of
the Idaho National Guard; Infantry, artil
lery and cavalry of the Oregon National
Guard; the Twenty-sixth Battery of Field
Artillery, 110 strong; two troops of the
Ninth United States Cavalry, 110 men; a
detachment of the Signal Corps, 20 men,
and a medical detachment of 20 men.
The Second Brigade will be known as
the camp of Browns, and Colonel Houston
wllllje In command. Its make-up will be:
Six companies of the Nineteenth United
States Infantry, four battalions of the
Third United States Infantry. SOO men; the
Eighth Battery of Field Artillery, 110 men
and four officers, and- two troops of the
Ninth United States Cavalry. 110 strong.
Lieutenant A. W. Morse, of the Medical.
Department of the Army, will assume the
duties of Surgeon-ln-Chlef of all the
troops, both regular and militia.
These assignments have been made for
the several divisions of me encampment:
Dlvlslan headquarters, composed of com
manding General, Adjutant-General, Chief
Quartermaster; Chief Commissary Officer;
Judge-Advocate, Surgeon-General and two
aids, one troop -of the Ninth Cavalry and
ten teamsters and orderlies.
HEATHEN EAGER FOR GOSPEL
Bishop Oldham Tells Instance, of
Their Inquiring About Christianity.
Bishop Oldham addressed the congrega
tion at Grace M. E- Churcb yesterday
morning. His presence was greatly ap
preciated, as was shown by tho enthusi
astic reception tendered him immediately
following the service.
In complimenting - the beautiful sur
roundings of Portland, Bishop Oldham
told of a certain white marble temple
which bears the Inscription in black mar
ble, "If there be a paradise on earth, it
is this," and continued by making an
application of the old saying in describ
ing our city.
Bishop Oldham was born In India,
where his father was an officer in the
army, upon ms arrival at mannooo ne
became a surveyor In the service of the
Indian government. While occupying
this position he bad many opportunities
of studying the religious conditions ex
isting in that country. On one occa
sion, when returning from an expedition
he was informed by his servant that a
delegation of ldolators was waiting to
see him. Under a tree not far distant
five Hindoos were seated on the ground.
He Instructed his servant to treat them
more respectfully and ordered that a car
pet be brought for his guests to sit on.
After refreshing himself he came from
his tent to see what they wished to ask.
The oldest man acted as spokesman, and
said they had heard of a new God and
wanted to learn more about Him. A
certain village some distance from there
had all gone over, to Him, and their
fields were richer, their cattle were in
better condition and. in fact, everything
had Improved, but they had lost caste.
A high caste man was no better-than
one of low caste. Was the new God to
make all men low caste? They felt that
the old god3 were dying, but what would
the new gods do?
This was one of several Instances cited
byBlshop Oldham, showing that the field
entered by missionaries is one great
hungry world, starving for the teach
Ings that lift them up. The part over
which he Is supervisor contains one-tenth
of the human race, and only two places
where American missions nave oeen
previously established. The teachings of
Buddhism and Confucianism were briefly
described, and their views on advance
ment compared to thosa of other religions.
Bishop Oldham closed by again assur
ing the people of his pleasure In being a
Portland visitor.
y PERSONAL MENTION.
Charles M. Reed, a- capitalist of Penn
sylvania, who Is interested In the Seven
Devils country. Is at tne roruana.
Nicholas F. Sargent; steward of the Ar
lington Club, says that there Is no truth
In the published statement that he Is asso
ciated with Dan J. Moore in the purchase
of the Grimes Hotel at Seaside, nor Is he
to become Its manager.
ST. LOUIS, June 5. Miss Alice Roose-
vplr. who has been the euest of St. Louis
friends for the past nine days, left for
Washington today. She came with the
Intention of stopping a few days, but
prolonged her- stay in order to visit the
World's Fair.
PARIS. June 6. The Figaro announces
the engagement of Mls3 Martha Lelsh-
man. daughter of the United States MIn
lster to Turkey, to "Count Louis de Gon-taut-Blron,
eldest son of Count Antolne
Gontaut-Biron.
.NEW YORK, June 5. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland L. H. Holmes and wife.
at the Continental.
From Seattle E. H. News, at the Her
ald Square.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears ths
Signature of
Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at
bunkers
S4.50 Net Ton
Office 249 Washington street Telephone
229. Charles H. Glelm. Agent
MAMA won't let me fake any
other brand of canned fruit or
vegetables from the grocer 'cause
she says Monopole is the best.
Since Mama has been using
Monopole canned fruit she has to
lock it up, as my brothers, Jim
and Jack, would eat it all up, it's
so good.
PAPA says that Monopole
canned oysters, lobster and crab
are the best he ever tasted, and
the salmon is out of sight, what
ever he means by that. The
oysters are alL-full size and have
a delicious flavor.
WARNING
Don't allow your grocer to sub
stitute any other brand for Mono
pole. Something just as good
only exists in the brain of the
dealer who wants to sell inferior
goods that pay a larger profit
Assert your rights and insist on
receiving this brand. After one
trial you will use no other.
- You get tie
The Tliree
for the production of Good Printing--
, A Modern Plant
Business Ability.
Mechanical Skill. ' i
by patronizing
F.W. Baltes and Company
Printers, Binders and Engravers
Corner First and Oak Streets
Telepnoae Main 165
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATED
ROTHCHILD BROS.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS
OLD KENTUCKY
HOME CLUB
O. P. S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers
tftfiiesadc LlQoor tni Ctgar Oaalerc, 10S-11B FasrtS SL
I-1
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. Q. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET. Opposite Chamber of Commerce
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL, WHEN VISION FAILS, IS A I
PAIR OF PERFECT-FITTING GLASSES. SKILL, EXPER-
IENCE AND THE ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED OPTICAL
I
ST
J?
3k
!
PLANT IN THE NORTHWEST ENABLE US TO MEET
THIS WANT WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW I
WALTER REED OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET. OREGOTiTAX BUXU3XXG.
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Strea W&sMnrtoa sn4 Aldar.
Hermitage Whisky
Schiitz Beer
An LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
Hotel Butler
Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $2G0.-
000. Jiew management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accessible to itrsfct-car
lines, theaters, etc
European Plan.
228 Booms wltn Lwxartons Baths Ser
cral private rooms in antique decora
tions Turkish Baths In liMeL
Unsurpassable Restaurant Do Bteleer,
chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria asd
chef of Prince of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone connections In every room
Long-distance connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wlro 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 thesa
years, belns Imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy proving such failures, as
wo are conceded to be the 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 sold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, sold fillinc and all
other work done palnleusly and by up.
cialists.
$3 PLATES
Gold Crowns.. ..K.OOj Bridge Work....JS.OO
Full Set Teth..3.00 Gold Fillins3....Jl.C0
Silver Fillings 60a
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
FredPrekD.D.S
DENTIST
405 DeKnm BIdg.
Bert Work at Lowest Rates.
beneft of
Requii
XS BOTTLES Xerer la Balk.
TrUl size 23 enta
Medium sis SO cnU
Largs six a $1-00
Boston Painless Dentists
KNOWN THE TVOKLD OVEE.
Are the only dentists In Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill
ins and Crowning Teeth, and guaran
teed twelve years. Largest dental con
cern In the world. All "Work guaran
teed for twelve years.
! TEETH
Eiaalnaflos FREE
SBw Filings 50c
Foil Set TsitH.. ..55.00
ExaaJaaflaD. FHEE
Gofi Fffiiass $1.00
Cold Crowa3 $5.03
BrleiBWork 55.C0
Tcetb tltnaat Rates. 55.00
Ciams aad JJridre YVorJc at loiT
prices a specialty. Our Pateat Doable)
tfuctloa vrlll sold yoar tecta up c
place.
NO STUDENTS,
Our entire staff are world-renownetX-Epeclallsta
men of long: years' experi
ence; best artificial teethxnakers; best
sold fillers and crown and brtdca
workmen In the world. Lady attend
ant always present.
Our offices In all large cities In tha
United States have been established for
?1 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COIt. FIKTII AND MORRISON STS.
Entrance 291. Morrison Street.
BRANCH" OFFICES: 713 First Ave..
Seattle; 908 'Pacific Ave.. Tacoma; 1713
Hewitt Ave-. Everett. Wash.
J
iSAPOLIO
POR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
$kin, and yet efficacious in removini
any stain. Keeps the skin In perfed
condition. In the bath gives all ths
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every -wash
stand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Vote for No. 58
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BeST WCHK, SEA30H4SLE PStCSS
247)4 Stark Stmt Phone Main TTS