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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
,THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreKoslan'i TelephQ sea. OREGON. Coantlnr Room H. W Scott. Editor Uanae'as Editor .......... City Editor Compoelnr Room ............ Ea Bide Office Superintendent Eullfltcr ..... COLUMBIA. Conr.tinr Room ............. Editorial Room Enclc Room ............... .Main C57 .Main Oil .Main C34 .Mala ICS .Male CSS ...East 61 .Red 22i .......COT iW 29d AMDSEMEXTS. ilARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. E. H. Sotbern In "If I Were Klnp." EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth asd Morrison. Tonight at 8:15. vaudeville. THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Baker stock company in "A Gilded Fool.' SHIELDS PARK Tonight Summer vaudeville, S P. M. Sidewauc Construction- Rescued. There has been a lull In the construction of concrete sidewalks for the past two or three weeks, but lately atftlve opera tions have been resumed. The number of places In which decayed plank walks have been torn up, and where the streets are littered with empty cement barrels Is larger than ever. This Is owing to the fact that City Engineer" Elliott has fe termlned that the replacing of the old wooden walks with concrete walks shall be completed at once in the district be tween tark and Madison, Sixth and the river. As property owners do not seem to ba in any hurry about completing this work, the city has taken the matter In hand and has let contracts for all side walks necessary to make continuous con crete walks on Stark, from Front to Sevenths on Adler, Taylor and Salmon, from Front to Sixth, and on Main and Madison from Front to Fifth. A number of contractors have this work on hand end all are .pushing operations vigorously eo It will not be long till the district Is completely sldewalked with cement. The plan of filling the spaces In each side of the concrete walk to the curb and the lot line with sand as has been adopted around the block In which are the schools of the Sisters of Charity, has attracted the at tention of many. The sand used is a sort of decomposed red sandstone, and Is brought here in ships. At first glance It Is often taken for sawdust on account of the color. Many think It neat in appearance and certainly much better than Ill-kept grass, and It Is much easier attended to than grass. His Apple Trees Ukload Their Crop. A business man of this city who In vested in a fruit ranch a few miles .aut in the country In order to have something to interest, and amuse him in his leisure hours, is in trouble. He has an orchard of thrifty dapple trees seven or eight yeais old on the place, hardly old enough to produce much fruit yet. Many of them, however, had a few blossoms on them this Spring and now have a few apples on them. There were four trees of the "King" variety near each other, which were cov ered with blossoms beautiful to behold. Two weeks ago when the owner visited the. place these four trees were loaded with apples about the size of walnuts and promised a large crop. On Monday he visited the place again and was astonished to find that every apple and every leaf had fallen from these trees, and that they were to all appearances dead. No reason was apparent for this disaster and the owner is completely puzzled over It. lie cannot imagine that any one harmed the trees willfully nor can he imagine that the sudden fall of fruit and foliage came from a natural cause, so he has no idea "where he Is at." Fruitgrowers who have been consulted in regard to the affair are at a loss to explain it and are Inclined to at tribute it to some new Insect pest, or to some rascality on the part of sonfe one. An effort will be made to have the trees examined by experts and the cause of the trouble discovered, as anything of this kind Is of Importance to all fruit growers. At "Work on Multnomah Carnival. The Mulnomah Amateur Athletic Club have a number of committees organized and hard at work making arrangements for the street carnival which the Club proposes to hold from September 14 to 26. The Club Intends it to be a brilliant spectacle. Chapman street, from Morri son to Taylor, and a bit of Yamhill and Taylor streets as well, will be used and the midway part of the show will be In side of the Club grounds. It will be on the same scale as the Elks carnival of four years ago, "but will comprise many new features. Carriers "Windows to be Closed Sun day. The large number of persons who are In the habit of calling at the carriers window at the Postoffice on Sunday for their mall will bear In mind that this window and the whole Postoffice, except the general delivery, will be closed next Sunday. The carriers are to have a holi day and excursion on that day. the only holiday they have during the year; so no one will begrudge it to them. . They have secured a train and are going down to the seaside to see how the sea looks, aa they have not seen it in a long time. The Northern Pacific Railway Com pany will place on sale on the 24th of this month and each following day till June 20, inclusive, and on July 15 and 1C and August 25 and 26, very low excursion rates to points East and return. Tickets will be good for stop-over on both the .cast bound and west-bound trips, and final limit for return will be P0 days from date of sale. Call on or write A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Port land. Or., for rates, routes and full In formation. Victim of Thugs Buried. Max Calof. who was shot by thugs In an attempted holdup Monday night, was burled yester day In the Talmud Torah cemetery at Mount Zlon. The funeral services were held at the residence at First and Hall streets. Rev. Stephen S. Wise officiating. Rev. X. Mosessohn conducted the cere mony at the cemetery. No. clew has yet fceen obtained which promises to lead to the detection of the murderers. If You have a trip East in view this Summer, write or oall on A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Nortern Pacific, 255 Morrison street, cor ner of Third, and he will be pleased to give you full details in connection with lower excursion rates that -will be placed In effect by this company in June, July and August. Daily Round Trip Through the Cas cades. Get an idea of what a flood looks like by taking a trip up the "Columbia through the raging waters of the Cas cades. Steamer "Bailey Gatxert" leaves Alder-street wharf daily (except Monday) S;30 A. M.; Sundays. 9 A. M. Excellent meals. Fare for trip, $1.50. Phone Main S1L To Run Freb Shops. Drummers for Massachusetts shoe manufacturers are re ceiving notices from their employers that they have announced to the employes In their factories that hereafter they will run "free" shops In every sense of the word and no union will be recognized. Excursion to Latocrell - Falls by Ladies Aid Society, First Christian Church, Steamer Albany leaves foot of Oak street at S A. M. Saturday, June 27. Tickets 50 cents. Take your lunch. Oregon City River Trips. Dally ex cursions from Taylor-street dock. Go one way bv boat and return by trollev cars. Round trip 45c. Boats leave S:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3 and C;15 P. M. Excursion to Cascades. Str. Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder St. ujck tomorrow At S A. M. with the Presbyterians. Tickcs. adults, 75c; children, 25c, at the whact ' Mazama. a record of mountalne.ng In the Pacific Northwest: new number just out. For sale at the J. K. Gi! Company. Price 25c Fireworks!!! All kinds; cheap. Quong Shong Toag Co., lS5Second, nr. Yamhill. 50 large carnations, only 51; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d and Gllsan. E. H. Moorehouse & Co. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1S43. W. B. Knapp, dentist, 10-11 Hamilton-. Scientific Chiropodist, 20 Raleigh bldg. Dm Macrum has returned. " Seining For Snags. Parties owning seining grounds In Cathlamet Slough and other places where drift has a tendency to lodge are busy now endeavoring to clear away such obstructions. They find them by drawing a seine and In case-of huge cottonwood trees send a diver down to bore holes In them, and Insert sticks of dynamite, enough of which will make kindlings of the largest tree, and send the long roots floating off down the river. The current In the Columbia Is still very strong and seining for snags Is no fun, and those who have no opportunity to take part in it "don't miss much." The little Chinook salmon weighing two to four pounds, which are caught in such, seining are the most delicious fish Imaginable, surpassing in delicacy and flavor and color of flesh most trout. They are, how ever, less of a temptation to the seiners than the young, sturgeon caught, probably because they are not allowed to take stur geon"now. One of the seiners speaking of the little sturgeon said: "They were the prettiest fish you ever saw, sleek and plump. Their bellies are as white as snow. I wanted to keep one to take home for my wife to cook. I would sooner have one of those young sturgeon than any salmon I ever saw. Cut In slices and fried, and crossed with 'sauce tartare,' such as the Chinese cook at the fishery makes, they are delicious eating." A few years ago when sturgeon were plentiful and specimens 12 to 13 feet in length were not uncommon in this market, no one had a good word to say for them." Mazamas Prepare for Journey. At a meeting of the Mazamas. held last night in their rooms on the fourth floor of the City Hall, the final details of this year's outing to the Three Sisters were deter mined upon. Mr. Earl Bronaugh, of the outing committee, discussed at length the commissary and transportation contracts, and from the arrangements made a com fortable and peasant trip seems assured. vIt is particularly requested by R. !. Glisan, the president, that all applications for coupons be sent in at once, as it is absolutely necessary to know the number Intending to go not later than Monday, June 29. These coupon tickets can be obV tained from M. G. Gorman, S39 Sherlock building. KIser Brothers, of Columbia Beach, were appointed official photograph ers for the trip. This will be the last meeting before the party leaves, July 9. New Use for Oregon Fir. Oregon flr Is coming Into general use for many pur poses for which it was formerly not thought of, such as making doors, inside finish, etc. A table top of this wood Is now exhibited by a furniture manufac turing company, the coloring and beauty of grain of which is remarkable. Many who examined it pronounce it as. beautiful as black walnut, oak or even mahogany, and probably more would do so did they not recognize It as a native wood, once very common but rapidly growing scarcer. There are many beautiful places of grained flr. but no one has ever imagined that they were likely to take the place of wal nut, oak or mahogany In cabinet work. First Presbyterian Sunday School ex cursion to Bonneville. Str. Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder street dock tomorrow at S A. M. Tickets, adults. 75c; children, 25c. Re freshments on the boat, Dr. Cauthorn with Dr. Kelly, 3d & Mor. COMING ATTRACTIONS. E. II. Sotliern Tonight. , The curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock tonight for E. HSothern, who be gins an engagement of awo nights, with a matinee tomorrow, at the Marquam Grand Theater, presenting Justin Huntley Mc Carthy's four-act drama, "If I "Were King." Doors open at 7:15. People com ing late will have to stand during the first act. "A Glided Fool." ! "A Gilded Fool," the medium rffrough which the Baker stock company endear themselves once more to the people, is pleasing large audiences at the Baker Theater. This fascinating comedy will be produced for the remainder of this week. Xcxt Week at Shields Park. Next week at Shields Park, beginning Sunday night, a bill has been prepared that for merit- has not been surpassed In the City of Portland so far as the vaude ville line of business goes. The Anton-WilBon-Clarke company from the Garrick Theater, Chicago, has been signed by Mr. Shields, and he announces that the mem bers of the company will give the re markable comedy sketch and satire en titled "What Happened to Brown." Hoo ley and Kelton will be among the new faces next week. They will present char acter work and song and dance. Hugh Emmett will also appear, and he Is re nowned as one of the cleverest entertain ers In the profession. Mr. Shields has se cured the Pelomas from Proctor's circuit in the East, in a late novelty comedy. The Dagmars will also be a feature of the programme. In all there will be ten num bers on the big bill, including the poly scope pictures and the new Illustrated songs. The park Is cool, comfortable and a resort of popular amusement. Ncttt Bill at the Empire Monday. Performers of world-wide reputation will appear at the Empire theater during the week beginning Monday, June 29. Cole man and Menis, whose ability as expert rifle and pistol shots has carried them to everj' civilized country in the world, are booked at the Empire. The marvelous shooting done by this team Is possibly not equalled by any professionals on the stage today. The Budd brothers, comedy acrobats, do an extremely funny boxing contest, and the programme also contains the name of Arthur Hahn, the Australian basso. As a singer of heavy parts in light opera Mr. Hahn has already made his reputation. Last season he sang in "The Bohemian Girl" -with Zelie de Lussan,-and his work evoked much praise from the critics. Brooke Eltryn, another new performer, was formerly a school teacher In New England, but was Induced to adopt the stage as a means of livelihood by some theatrical people who heard her rich so prano in a church choir. Raymond and Clark, who are described as cross-fire en tertainers, are also on the programme, while the hold-over performers will ap pear in entirely different acts. Entertained at the Empire. The entertaining programme presented at the Empire Theater this week continues to attract large and fashionable audiences to this new playhouse. The work of World and Kingston, "Wells brothers, and Lester and Curtain, the laughable acrobats, should be seen by everybody. "Arabian Xijrhts" Xext "Week. A closer bond will be established be tween the Baker Stock Company and the theater-goers of the city after the presen tation of "Arabian Nights," which will be the offering at the Baker Theater for the CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signsiura of Works as if by Magic GORHAM Silver Polish Owing to its form is very eco nomical. Gives tie best effect with least efibrt JeUrfEgft 'Sceatsapadcre brilliant comedy made a fortune Sor Au gustln Daly In New York, and Its success here Is assured when It Is produced by the Baker Stock Company. A chorus girl, a young New Yorker, infatuation, her un expected invasionof his home, the result ant goneral tangle such Is the ground work of this entertaining farce. Big IIohscs at Shields Parle Shields' Park is the winner nowadays and there seems to be no mistake about it. Cool, well lighted, nicely-arranged seating capacity and a dozen other fea tures of comfort tell the story- Then with one of the best vaudeville showo which has appeared In Portland for many a day, makes the place popular from the first mention of Its name. All this week, whenever It has been fine weather, big houses are the records. The programme this week Is one of attractiveness. HARRIS LIBRARY ARRIVES Collection of Historical Society I Enriched. The library of over COO volumes, princi pally relating to the West Coast of Amer ica, coljected by Captain "Wyatt Harris, of Forest Grove, during the past 50 years, has been received by the Oregon Histori cal Society. The books were delivered to Secretary George H. Hlmes on Tuesday last, who packed and shipped them. They were received at the rooms of the society in the City Hall yesterday, where they will -be stored until shelving can be pre pared for them. They are a very Impor tant acquisition, and the society now pos sesses one of the best reference libraries on the Pacific -Coast. The securing of this collection at this time was very opportune, as negotiations had been commenced by parties In Cali fornia Xo purchase the collection. Of course everyone will understand that It Is not the intention of the society to estab lish a library from which books can be taken by the payment of fees, but these collections of books and documents are merely to be used for reference. For tho past ten days Ezra Meeker, president of the Historical Society of the State of Washington, has been engaged In looking over the records of the Oregon Historical Society in search of Informa tion In regard to polltjcal matters In his state in 1S55-56. He sought the desired in formation in the records of the "Washing ton society, but was unable to And It, and had to come here. Several days ago Mr. Meeker and Mr. Hlmes visited Colonel B. F, Shaw, of Clark County, Washington, who commanded at the battle of Grand Ronde In 1S56. where 175 white men fought from 400 to 500 Indians and drove them to the mountains, the closing battle which put an end to the Takima War. The ob ject of the meeting was to ascertain the pivotal point of this battle with a view to securing the erection of a monument thereon. Colonel Shaw and Messrs. Meeker and Hlmes will visit the battlefield short ly, and thoroughly investigate thls.matter. . PERSONAL MENTION. W. B. Kurtz, a stockraiser of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. State Senator W. H. Wehrung is regis tered at the Imperial from Hillsboro. P. L. Campbell, president of the State University at Eugene, Is a guest of the Imperial. Binger Hermann, recently elected to represent the First District in Congress, is at the Imperial. (L. B. Geer, ex-State Land Agent, is registered at the Imperial from Salem. Mrs. Geer accompanies him. , W. H. Eccles, a lumberman, is regis tered at the Perkins from Hood River. "Tllman Ford, a well-known attorney of Salem, Is at the Perkins. Mrs. Frank Cauthorn and daughter have returned from Arizona, and, with Dr. Cauthorn. are guests of A. W. Cau thorn, 762 East Burnslde. Major John B. Jeffery special agent, rural free delivery service, for the State of Washington, with headquarters in San Francisco, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tacoma. Charles E. Du Bols, an old resident of Portland, now living at Seaside, has been visiting here for several days. He has recently been discharged from the hos pital at Astoria, where he was confined for some time with sickness, but he Is mend EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AIND SATURDAY MT. HOOD GOLF SHIRTS, detachable cuffs, made to sell as a special leader for 50c Expansion Sale price, 35c. The regular $1.00 grades cut to 50c, and the $1.50 lines cut well, take two for $1 .50. How's that? A Big Sale of Stylish-Bathing Suits Today and Tomorrow NEW TODAY SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' Bathing Suits Today and tomorrow at $1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 2.85, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50, $4.00, upwards to 10.50. Caps and Shoes to match. Same as cut, $1.50. Best values on earth. CorsetSaie Extraordinary THOMSON'S AND "WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS. Summer corsetp, best made, the ?1 grade cut to 50c and the 50c grades cut to 25c All sizes, IS to 30. Please remember all sizes, new shapes, straight front. Silk Gingham Shirtwaists All -colors and fancy striped, standard value, ?2. while they last $1 each. "WHITE SHOE LACES onlylOc dozen. SHOELACE BELTS, oxidized belt pin to match, two widths, 21c and 23c each. 1 FANCY BEAD NECK CHAINS Special, 15c, 21c and 35c Today we place on sale the last lot of ladles' 15c vests. Take two for 15c. The 25c line of pinks and blues, nicely trimmed with lace, go two for 25c mcallen & McDonnell V THE STORE NOTED FOR. .GOOD GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES. i PKOfE MAIN ' 732 Bazar Patterns Reduced to Ten Cents ing fast and hopes to be strong again soon. J. Lesourd, for many years a draughts man at the Willamette Iron "Works, who a farm four miles from Vancouver. Wash., " where he Intends to spend his declining years, was In the city yesterday. He is building a residence on his farm, and thinks he will like the quiet of country life. Henry Blackman. of Heppner, left for Shanlko yesterday, after a stay of several days "in this city. "Heppner will certainly be rebuilt," said he. "There's too much energy In the town to be repressed by a. flood. A new city will spring up, even, better than the old. We are very grate ful to Portland and other cities for the aid they gave us In our time of trial." Mr. Blackman was the first Mayor of Heppner in 1SS7-90. A postoffice had been established there as early as 1S72. James R. Thompson, an electrical en gineer o.C the Portland General Electric Company. left last night for a trip to the East on business and pleasure combined. He will spend several days at Niagara at tending the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Before his return he will visit the manufacturing establishments of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. T., the Stan ley Electric Company at PIttsfleld, Mass., and the Wcstlnghouse Electric Company at Pittsburg, Pa., and will inspect the large electric plants in all the principal Eastern cities, returning by way of St. Louis. He will probably be absent a month or six weeks. He accompanies W. F. Barstow, consulting engineer of the .fortiana uenerai iiectriojjompany, wno has been here for the past week Inspect ing the company's pjant, and Is now re turning to New York. NEW YORK. June 25. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland E. A. Lawbaugh, at tho Manhattan; J. T." Falling and wife, and Miss Failing, at the Murray Hill: F. N. Dunham and wife, at tho New Amster dam. From Tacoma D. Gtoes, at the Belve dere. EXCURSION TO SEASIDE. Lettercarricrs "Will Travel by Spe cial Train Sunday. The letter-carriers are preparing for their excursion to Seaside next Sunday. The carriers' window in the postoffice will be closed all day, and every carrier In the city will attend the railroad excursion to tho beach. The tickets for the excursion are being sold by the carriers themselves, and this Insures an orderly crowd. The first section of the carriers' excur sion train will leave the Union Depot at 7:40 A. M. The other sections will follow In order. Ono of the carriers will be in charge of each car, and no disorderly con duct will be permitted. The street-car companies will run their cars on Sunday so as to connect with the excursion train on all lines. A car of the Portland Railway Company will leave Woodlawn at 6:45. The City & Suburban cars will leave Mount Tabor at 6:10, 6:30 and 7 A. M. The letter-carriers' band will accompany tho excursion and will give a concert in the pavilion at Seaside during the after noon. WHERE TO DINE. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor; six-courso dinner EOc; first-class service, a la. carte, C:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. EXCURSION RATES EAST. Via Great Northern Rallivay. Chicago and return 4....J7L50 St. Louis and return 67.50 Peoria and return 69.25 St. Paul and return 60.00 Minneapolis and return 60.03 Duluih and return C0.00 Dates of sale June 24 to 30, inclusive. July IE and 16 and August 25 and 26. Tick ets good for SO days. For full information call on or address H. DICKSON. City Ticket Agent. 122 Third St.. Portland. Or. "Will poslUvely cure sick headache and prevent Its return. This Is not talk, but truth. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Try them. The 35c line short or no sleeves or long sleeves. French pants to match the vest, lace trimmed, 35c the suit. We Sell Underwear Black Mercerized Waists Tailor-made, very stylish and dressy, reduced to 50c, 75c 90c, 51, 51.25. This means less than actual cost of mate' rial. House Wrappers French percales at 50c SSc and 95c Best bargains ever shown even by ue. Lace Sale Wonders Real French Valenctenes, very fine Cluny.flne and heavy Torchons, Smyr nas, etc, 1 Inch to 4 Inches wide at 3c, 4c and 5c This Is a snap for particu lar people THE BEST MADE KNOX. The Knox Straw Hats afe the best made and most up-to-date Straw Hat in the market today. Found only at BUFFUM & PE.NDLETOM THIRD AND STARK STS. WHY NOT CELEBRATE The Fourth at home fbr the CHILDREN , Lajge assortment of FIREWORKS at economical prices D.MJWERILL&CO. The Curio Store 331 MORRISON STREET , PIANOS Great cut in prices on the finest pfanos In the world, including such well-known makes as STEINWAY. EMERSON. ES TEY, A. B. CHASE and RICHMOND. ALSO Some special bargains In used pianos rented through the winter and others taken in exchange for some of our fine new pianos. These instruments will be closed out at about one-half their actual value, and we. guarantee them to be in good condition. We wish to dispose of them all before July 1. Payments $5 to $10 per. month. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (Stelnway Dealers) 326 Washington St., near Sixth St. j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. I BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES f 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 ALL E. fc TV. Summer Shirts. NEW TODAY BIG SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW Silk Waists Silk Skirts and Silk Petticoats $2.95, $3.95, $4.25 and $4.85. Wash Skirts--50c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.75, $2.25 $2.75, $3, $325, $3.45 Lace Thread Gloves Colors black, white, gray, tan, re duced to 20c, 25c, 35c EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOS IERY. ALL FANCY LAWNS, BATISTES. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, values Sc. 10c and 12&c, go at 5c yard. PURE WHITE SHEER ORGAN DIES, worth, say, 25c so at 12c yard. IN THE MEN'S SECTION we are" offering bargains Impossible to dupli cate. .THIS GREAT PRICE-CUTTING Is simply a straight business proposition. "We prefer making a sacrifice of at least part of our stock than, run the risk of having It ruined by brick dust during alterations. Electric Foe prices" and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Lighr, call or address Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST OXE MILIilOX DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod 'dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. YOU ARE Not pleasing to the eye if your mouth teeth. There is no excuse for such a DR. B. B. WRIGHT. Gra2uit Iowa State TJnlT. NOT LUXURIES ONLY ACTUAL NECESSITIES FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN PLEASURE SMOKED GLASSES to protect your eyes. FIELD GLASSES to enjoy the beauties of nature. Ours are cheaper and better than can be found elsewhere. WALTER REED, OPTJCIAN 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Croflra and Bridge YTorJc without pain. Our IG-years experience in plat work enables us to fit your mouth comfort ablr We have feellns as well as ycr Dr. W. A. Wlae. manager, has found a tafe war to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling- and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting sxe when plate or brldses arft ordered. DR. W. A. WISE- WISE BROS., Dentists -m gQ'mms. cf. m wam. ,. Open evenlnss till 0. Bundars from 8 to 12. Or. Main 202S. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strt 20 Cents Package Grain-O, Postum or Flgprune Cereal. 25 Cents 2 packages Force. Malta Vita, Cero Fruto or Grape-Nuts. 25 Cents Six cans American Sardines. 45 Cents, One dozen cans Deviled Ham. N 25 Cents . Three cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents Two bottles Hires Root Beer. - 35 ,Cents Ttvo bottles Snlder's Catsup. 5 Cents. 1-pound can Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce. N 15 Cents Can Eaglo Condensed illlkt FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office, ith floor Dekura build ing. Entrance on: washlneton street. VULCAN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ROCK. SPRING XS D KENTON COAL3. CHARCOAL, FOUXDRT AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL.' Yard. R. R. track Front and Glisan. Phone Main 2778. Dr.LC BROWN 22E2S22S Flat Iron It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a smalL matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from thslritchen. STS. PORTLAND, OR. $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD A SIGHT is filled with decayed or discolored condition, since we guarantee ab solutely painless work of the highest grade and skill known to the profession. You would be ashamed of dirty hands or face dirty or decayed teeth are worse. Call and see us at once. Delay will only swell your bill. WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as 54.03 Cold Crowns as low as $4.09 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S W$icl 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Fees Reasonable. Consultation Free. Office hours: 8 JL if. to 5 P. iT-: evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone Main 2110. DR. T. P. wis a. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS Xo 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. Wo will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Fill I $5.00 Gold Filling ,$1.00 Gold-Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P.M. MOET & CHANDON "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 any other Champagne house. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 1 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco i ff ff T T T 1 LLT