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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1903)
THBMOENIKG 0EEG0HJA7J, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. CITY NEWS . IN BRIEF Tke OresronlRJS.' Telephones. Counting Room Main fi07 H. W. Scott, Editor J Mala 911 Managing Editor ....Main 638 City Editor -..Main 168 Composing Room Main 685 East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building Red 2823 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAil GRAND THEATER This after noon, at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:15. the musical comedy, 'The Chaperons." EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee 2:15; evenlnr. 8:15. vaudeville. CORDRAT'S THEATER. Washington Street Evening. 8:15, "Burled at Sea." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee this after noon 2:15: tonight. 8:15, "In the Palace of the King." BASEBALL, TODAY. 3:30. Professional grounds. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. Surveting "Willamette River. The party detailed by City Engineer Elliott, Bome ten days ago, under charge ofDep uty J. B. Hansen, to make a survey and soundings of the "Willamette from. Boss Island down to Gllsan street or 'there about is progressing rapidly -with the work. Soundings are taken at points about 150 feet apart, north and south, and about 50 feet apart east and west. For the greater part of the distance surveyed, the depth of the channel is about 70 feet. It is probable that the survey will be completed to Glisan street in about a week. From the notes taken a map of the river is being made in' the Englneer'3 office, showing the frontage on both sides of the river, the locations of bridges, docks, etc., which will be completed and ready to lay before the Council very soon after the survey wcrk is finished. It will then be necessary to make some observa tions as to the direction and speed of the current, and when this is completed, the' city will have in available form about all the information necessary in connection With the matter of locating bridges. Baseball, To"day, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Two Bio Attractions in Crrr Todat, The Ball Game This Afternoon And the M. A. A. C. Carnival Tonight, Plenty op Sport and Amusement. Come Out and See the Browns, Comb Out and See the Siwashes. Bed Hot Game in Sjtobe Today. Best Baseball of the Season. Portland. vs. Seattle. If Tou Enjoy Good Baseball These Are the Games to See. All the Fair Sex "Will Be There. Don't Fail tq See Those Two New Star Players. Baseball Today, 3:30. A Baseball Today, 3:30. Assessor McDonell's Bad Omen. County Assessor McDonell has felt that Borne disaster was impending over his head, ever since his tent was blown down while in camp at Gearhart, and his camp mirror broken. Tuesday evening he joined in the carnival parade, and yes terday morning discovered that his brand new hat had had several holes burned through It during the march of the pro cession, probably by sparks or chunks from Roman candles. He thinks the Im pending disaster has fallen and the hoodoo Is off, and he feels relieved. Just how the others feel who had lost no mirrors, but had holes burned through their hats, Is not known, but they probably feel re joiced that no holes were burned in their heads. Mushrooms in Market. As a result of the cool showery days of last week mushrooms are In the market. They are the real old-fashioned meadow mush rooms which most people prefer" to any other species, and their pink gills are evi dence of their freshness. The supply Is not large as yet, and the price is there fore rather high. The first lots sold for 65 cents per pound, but they have now come down to 50 cents, whicfy most wfll consid er sufficient, though there is sale for all that can be obtained at that price. "When the Fall rains .set., in .In earnest, the mushrooms will be more plentiful and -will sell. for J" cents per pound, and they will be just as good as if they cost 50 cents. Fine Exhibit of Cones. The rather remarkable collection of pine and other cones connected with the exhibit of woods In the free museutn has been placed In a glass case, where the- cones are displayed to good advantage. They attract much attention, especially from Eastern visitors, who are astonished at their large size, some of them being well along toward a foot In length. Clusters of pine needles of about the same length are shown In the case. Some of the cones look at a distance much like pineapples. They are put in the case to prevent their being handled, as some visitors cannot forbear from pawing them over and a few have been slightly marred in this way. Complaint Against Nuisance. Com plaint comes from Sellwood that a butcher named Myers, who has a butch er shop on Tenlno avenue, has a slaughter-house connected with it at the rear which Is a nuisance. It was suppressed some two months ago by the authorities but was started up again a month ago. The odor from the place and the noises connected with the slaughtering of ani mals are very annoying to residents In the vicinity and especially to the guests at the Sellwood Hotel. The city authori ties are to be requested to examine into the matter and abolish the nuisance. Parents Didn't "Want It. "Wrapped in a man's shirt and a gunnysack, a pretty little girl baby, about one day of age, was left in the kitchen of Frank O'Neill, a grocer of 5S3 Hood street, Tues day night. "When O'Neill entered the kitchen yesterday from an unlocked back room, the baby was found swaddled up 'in its strange covering. No mark of any kind was upon either shirt or sack. The baby will be adopted by the O'Neill's if no parents claim it Portland General Electric Com pany's Election. The stockholders of the Portland General Electric Company yes terday re-elected the old board of direc tors. These officers of the company are: H. "W. Goode, Frederick V. Holman, Samuel G. Reed, A. C. Bedford, Frederick B. Pratt, "W. M. Ladd, J. C. Ainsworth, George "W. "Weldler, "W. K. Smith, S. Far rell and Charles H. Caufield. Preparing Bids on Fireboat. Pros pects are favorable for a lot of bids for a fireboat being handed in on Thursday. There have been so many applications for copies of the plans that It was found necessary to have a number of addi tional sets of the plans prepared. These were completed yesterday, and the Au ditor thinks he now has enough for all who want plane. Chinese Gamblers in Trouble. Before Municipal Judge Hogue this morning will appear four Chinese who were arrested by Officers Austin and B. F. Smith Tues day night at Sl Second street The Celes tials had neglected to place their monthly donation In the city treasury, and were caught "playing fan tan. They were held under $50 bail. The members of the Portland Laundry men's Association have decided that after October 1. 1903, all monthly a'ceounts must - be paid not 'later than the 20th of the month following that for which the ac count has been rendered. J. A. Cook. Secy. Grandest river trip in the world Is be tween Portland and The Dalles. Elegant steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves next Thurs day morning, 7 o'clock, from Alder-street dock. Finest of meals. Round trip ticket only 50 cents. Phone Main 914. Medical Students will find at the J. X. Gill Company's a complete assort ment of text books, displayed in gallery of retail department Forester's Band at Cedar Park next Sunday, September 20. Concert by band in afternoon. Dancing afternoon and evening. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tues., Thurs., Sat, 1 P. M. St Vincent's Hosp. Moffett'8 Cascade "Warm Springs; take Regulator Line. Alder street Did tou see Hill's exhIbitof pure olive U at the street fair? x Need of Street Signs. A postal card addressed to the "Street Commissioner," of this city, by some stranger, calls at tention to the need of street signs at the corners and says that those now displayed are -unreadable and have passed their usefulness, and that it is very unpleas ant for a tourist to ask six strangers be fore finding a citizen who can direct him. The committee on street has had this mat ter under consideration for soma time; but have had so many things of more import ance to attend to that it has been put off from time to time. Several propositions for furnishing such signs, accompanied by samples have been made to the Coun cil, but none of them have been accepted. It is charged that linemen or pole climb ers of various companies do most damage to street signs. Leaning Tower to Be Braced. The fire bell tower at the rear of the engine house on Fourth street between Morrison and Yamhill, has undergone an overhaul ing. The1 braces have been readjusted and new ones put in and it has about assumed a perpendicular position again. The weath er boarding is badly cracked and the tower leaks, so these matters will have to be attended to, and when put com pletely to rights the tower will need to be painted. Several of the fire engine houses need overhauling and repainting badly, and the occupants of some of them won der why the Council does not make an ap propriation for this, and say it is poor economy to let the houses get in bad condition. Returned Marriage License. The marriage license issued for Thomas Flynn and Nina J. Risdon was returned to County Clerk Fields yesterday, presum ably by the person who performed the marriage ceremony. The copy of the li cense was evidently sent to the Clerk in stead of the marriage certificate. The Clerk cannot tell who sent it as the li cense does not show, while the certifi cate if properly filled out would show who solemnized the marriage, and is the document which the law requires shall be filed for record. The Clerk desires the party who made the blunder to call and correct it "When the Leaves Begin to Fall. The street cleaning department Is not kept so busy at present as usual, and men and ' horses almost imagine it Is vacation time. They are, however, be ing prepared for the rush of work which will begin when the leaves begin to fall, and which will not cease for a long time. Citizens who patronize large shade trees will also be kept busy sweeping leaves off the sidewalks for a few weeks. Special Train Service to the. State Fair. The Southern Pacific Company is running a dally special train, Portland to Salem and return, for accommodation of Portland people, leaving Portland 8 A. M., leaving Salem 6 P. M. Don't forget Port land day, Thursday, September 17. Only JL50 for the round trip, Portland to Salem and return on that day, including admis sion to the fair. , Do not fail to try Hill's sweet pickle chips at the carnival. "W. Gifford Nash, piano teacher, 103 Tenth. . Oriental rugs at 411 "Washington street "Wooster's, finest fruit store. 7th & Mor. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Janice Meredith" Next Week. Edward E. Rose's dramatization of Paul Leicester Ford's ' popular novel, "Janice Meredith," will be given for the first time in Portland at popular prices by the great Nelll-Morosco Company at the Baker The ater next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. This play was one of last sea son's greatest successes, and served to star Miss Mary Mannerlng and Blanche Walsh. Mr. "WIngate will be seen as Charles, the bondman, and Miss Lillian Kemble. already acceded to be the most talented and handsome leading lady that the local stage has seen In some years, will appear In the title role; H. S. Duf field, the stage director of the Neill-Mo- rosco Company, promises some particu larly elaborate scenic Investitures. The story of the play deals with stirring .his torical incidents of the American Revo lution during the days "when "Washington crossed the Delaware. Clever Child Actress at Cordray's. Among the good things to be found in "Burled at Sea" at Cordray's Theater this week is the clever acting of little Baby Dody, who plays the part of the hero , and heroine's child. She speaks her lines In a manner that indicates that unlike other 1 child actresses, she understands th mpsn- ing of every word she utters and her enunciation is as clear and distinct as that of any of the older members bf the com pany. As a rule a child in melodramatic pans excites Dut nine interest, out with Baby Dody it is different She shares the honors with the leading members of the cast The ladles and children who attend! Cordray's this week are all In love with the pretty little blonde. She is only 7 years old and Is one of the cleverest child j actresses on the stage. Even Better Than Before. At the Empire Theater this week Ray. mond and Caverly are even better than during the first seven days of their en gagement The fun these clever Jokers make is so contagious that after they have been on the stage one minute the whole house laughs at their "every move and work. Arthur Hahn, one of the most popular acts which has even appeared at this theater, turns his big bass voice loas.e and .demonstrates by the applause he receives that the public appreciates really good singing. The Yerkes, a team of contortionists; "Walter Orr, the electric bag-puncher, and many other features go to make up a programme of genuine merit Matinee this afternoon. Prices only 20 and 10 cents at all afternoon performances. "The Chaperons" Matinee at 2tl5. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock "The Chaperons," which has made such a de cided hit at the Marquam Grand Theater the past two nights, will be the matinee attraction. This is a musical comedy, with a plot and a half hundred people who are certainly about the best in their line Portland has had in many days. Special prices will prevail and those looking for an up-to-date musical organi zation will have to go no further. In all the attractions that will visit here this season, probably none will be cleaner In music, action and dialogue than "The Chaperons." This evening, the King and Queen of the Multnomah Carnival will occupy a box at -the Marquam. Auspicious: Opening of the Garrlck. CHICAGO, Sept 15. The Garrick Theater, formerly the Dearborn, opened its doors to the public last night under a new management with a musical comedy, "A Girl From Dixie." The book of the new offering, which is produced here for the first time on any stage, Is by C. F. Hodgson and H. B. Smith, the music being the combined efforts of 12 com posers, Victor. Herbert, Cole and John son, Manuel Klein and Ludwig Erlanger among them. The songs are for the most part pleas ing, and range from plantation melodies 'fo conventional trifles reminiscent of current hits. Good bits of character acting are contributed by Arnold Daly," Ferdinand Gottschalk and George Schiller. The Garrick with its fresh decorations In white and gold, new upholstery, bright carpets and a few architectural, changes, made an auspicious debut and Its Initial offering was enthusiastically received by an audience that taxed the seating ca pacity of the house. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 "Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Feed the nerves on pure blood by taking Hood's Saraatrarllla. tier, onlv -Hnod'a. PERSONAL MENTION. United States Senator Levi Ankeny, of "Walla Walla, Is at the Perkins. State Senator George H. Baker, of Gold endale, "Wash., Is registered at the Im perial. E. B. Palmer, a Seattle attorney and member of the "Washington State Senate, was in Portland yesterday. J. EL Edwards, of Hay Creek, one of the most extensive sheepralsers In Eastern Oregon iaf reglstered'at the Portland. J. N. S. "Williams, of Honolulu, was in the city yesterday. Mr. "Williams Is one of the leading sugar planters- of the Hawaiian Islands. Professor G. M. Irwin, formerly State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Oregon, but now of Juneau, Alaska, was In the city yesterday en route to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Constine and son, Louis, of San Francisco, are here visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gevurtz, 289 Seventh street; at home Sunday, Sep tember 20, and following Thursday. R. G. Hamilton, for a long time inspec tor for the waterworks, has been very seriously ill .with fever for the past four weeks. His friends will be pleased to learn that He has taken a turn for the better, and that he now on the road to recovery. "W. C Morrow, who has had charge of collecting water rates at the desk for the part of the city north of "Washington street for the past 18 months, left last night for New YOrk. He goes to take a three years' course in law at Columbia Law School. H, C. Rasch, formerly con nected with the County Recorder's office, takes his place In the "Waterworks office. NEW YORK. Sept 15. Senator Elklns arrived heftj today on the Kaiser Wilhelm II from Bremen. NEW YORK, Sept 15. (Special.) North western people registered at New York ho tels today as follows: Frotn Portland Mrs. T. T. Burkhardt at the Winsonla; J. F. Fenton and wife, at the Cosmopolitan; S. M. Mears, at the Manhattan. From Seattle J. B. Lukes, at the Man hattan. SALEM. Or., Sept 15. (Special.) G. M. Irwin. ex-SuDerintendent of Public In- struetion for Oregon; arrived in. the city jtoday from Junesta. -Alaska, and will re main here several days. OGDEN, Utah, -Sept 15. (Special.) Professor F. G. Young reached Ogden yes terday on his return from St Louis, where he went In the interest of the 1905 Fair. Mr. Young speaks highly of the reception and hospitality extended him In St Louis by President Francis, of the St Louis Exposition, and is pleased with his trip. The EL Louis people will aid the Portland Fair in every manner pos sible. CANADA GIVES ITS SIDE. Alaska Boundary Commission, Hears First of the Arsaments. LONDON, Sept 15. The Alaska Bound ary Commission reassembled at the For eign Office today and the oral arguments were begun. Additional Interest was lent to the proceedings by statements attrib uted to some"of the Canadians that then- country' would seriously resent an adverse decision. Nevertheless, only a few spec tators, including the wives of the com missioners and of counsel, were present when Attorney-General Finlay .rose and commenced the presentation of the Can adian argument It was evident that he commissioners at first were not deeply Interested in the Attorney-General's statement Having considered the documents already present ed, the commissioners felt that they were as familiar with these facts asny of the counsel. The arguments were more for the purpose of removing any doubts which counsel feel may exist In the minds of the members of the tribunal. The agents of the governments, however, sitting on either side of the blue-covered table, be hind which the commissioners sat, and counsel occupying the desk In k the center of the chamber, followed, the Attorney General's address with the closest atten tion. While Attorney - General Finlay was speaking, Chief Justice Fuller, accompa nied by Ambassador Choate, entered the chamber. They were conducted to a table directly facing the commissioners. The Attorney-General briefly described the his torical aspect of the question, and took up the treaty under which the commission was appointed. He then presented the Canadian contention, each point of which has already been stated In the argument of Clifford SIfton, the Canadian Minister of the Interior, and urged the commis sioners to confine themselves in consider ing the questions strictly to the terms of the controversy between Great Britain and" Russia of 1S25, and not to depart therefrom. The interest of the commissioners grew as Attorney-General Finlay proceeded with his analytical study of the question. Speaking of the location of the line along the coast from the head of Portland Chan nel, as fixed by the treaty, the Attorney Generarpolnted out that the report of the United States Coast Survey ih 1S93 showed that the "Washington Government had adopted the view that the line should follow the "general trend of the coast," which supports the Canadian contention. senator Turner at this point Interrupted the speaker, saying that the report re ferred to the "trend of the general coast" Attorney-General Finlay remarked that this was a "subtile distinction." and Chief Justice Alverstone ended the discussion with saying that it made little difference, as It was "merely the direction of the sur veyors." Lord Alverstone's ruling was regarded by American counsel as being a point In xavor oi tne united States. The Attorney-General went on at such length that Lord Alverstone reminded him that the tribunal was familiar with the documents In the case, and suggested that he simply cite the pages and vol umes In which his references were founded. After luncheon Attorney-General Fin lay, who had previously laid much stress on the contention that the United States boundary line was drawn "in ostentatious defiance of' the treaty of 1825,"resumed his argument The meeting of the commission todav ended shortly after 4 o'clock. Attorney General Finlay tomorrow will resume the presentation of the Canadian case. THE BANNER DAY. People appreciate the bargains we'nw offering In cloak and suit rooms. Sales yesterday were double, that of the day be fore. McAlIen & McDonnell. FOR sale:. Carriage Horses, Surrey, Trap, Bupr- gy and Harness. Snan nerfectlv-matrhpd pnirlnf hnrsw color black, standard bred; one- two-seated Babcock surrey; one Studebaker stanhope trap; one top, piano body buggy; one set snver-mouniea narness; one set buggy harness. Inquire of owner. H. C. Breeden. office Tull & Glbbs. Not hungry for dinner? You would- ha been if you had taken a glass of Schus ter's Malt and Hop Tonic. If it's a "Garland" that's all vou need tn know about a Stove or Range. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature THIS CIRCULAR TRADEMARK . s MUST be stamped on inside of every RAIFi WILL NEITHER WET NOR SPOT THEM. mil mmmntuMN tm uitmmi mi Although cheap it is good GORHAM I Silver. Polish j Produces a lasting polish Most economical in use Alt mnonalM.. Jewelers keep it S cents a package COAL KING COAL CO. ban the best. Get lt no vr. Special rates on. 5-ton lota or better. Phone Main 1425. Dr. Itad way'a Pills, purely vegetable, nMd and re liable, regulate the liver and whole digestive organ TRADE MARK" ' r(yU PROOFTt J Cravenette ESTEY Estey pianos sound well be cause made well. It's not the name "Estey" on a piano that makes it good; but the brains, workmanship and high-grade materials put into all pianos bearing the name "Estey" do make them not only good, but one of the best and most re reliable pianos made. We are the only representative for the Estey pianos for this territory, and whether you purchase or not, are always pleased to have you call" and inspect, our stock and get our prices. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO:, 4 Steinway Dealers 326 Washington Street SHIRTS! THAT ARE RIGHT! Are a pleasure to the wearer. Weare showing a superb line of new shirts for the Fall sea son that you will find are right in price as well as styles Buffum & Pendleton Agents for Knox and Wnrbnrton Hats THROW IT AWAY Some of Our Clean Impoited CONFETTI Just to Have a Good Time TRY IT THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVE It ILL & CO. 331 Monmsox street Marvelous, Instructive AND INTENSELY IKTERESMG Is the verdict of every one who has heard the Ceclllan. the perfect piano-player. Hundreds have called to hear it render selections from "The Chap erons." It has received In Europe an ova tion such as no other article of American manufacture. It was the late President McKIn Iey's favorite Instrument. Is the fa vorite of President Roosevelt: and Is heartily indorsed by musicians the world over. No thump, no springs, no elec tricity, two circulating libraries. Access to 12.000 rolls of music. Fits any grand, upright or square without In any way changing or defacing your piano. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CD. 345 ALDER ST. Near Seventh. W. T. SHANAHAK. J. II. SMITH. SHIR'TS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE. B CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. r I MAKERS ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO Jill Crocars and Druggists ' Rock Springs Coai Secure your "Winter's supply now. Special rates 6 tons or more, oa either the BANGS or LUMP COAL. This la tho best bouse coal eold. , VULCAIN COAL CO. Pbone Main 2776. It. K. trade. Front ami Gusan. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. j 57 WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 1 247K Stark Street Phone Main 173 S3 i Electric For prices nd any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Lighr, call or address Portland General Electric .Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low ss ............ GOLD CROWNS as low asf $4.00 OUR GREETINGS To the thousands from abroad who will throng the metrpp olis during carnival. A warm welcome and a friendly hand-clasp for the army of our old friends and patrons who will be numbered among them. Use our store freely forNheadquarters during your visit. The best we have is just good enough for our friends. WALTER REED optician 133 SIXTH STREET, O RE G ON IAN BUILDING. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work Donci by Wise Brothers, the DR. TV. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 9. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. COLUM UNIVERSITY PORTLAND, OREGON. Conducted Ijy the Conpfresrntlon o the Holy Ci-omm and Aiaiiated With the University ot 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. 1901. Catalogue sent free on application. Ad dress REV. 31. A. ftUINLAN, C. S C, University FarU, Or. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY JOHN H. COLEMAN. PRESIDENT. Salem. Or. OPENLNG DAT, SEPT. 20. Colletre of 'Liberal Art, Law, Art, Medicine. Music, Oratory, Theology Preparatory Department Open to students completing eighth grade department: lower grades In preparatory de partment. Resides affording professional train ing, the unlverslt7 seeks to give a thorougn. practical education for all who are aware or thf value of trained brain. The Normal Department Offers & thorough course in the theory and practice of teaching. Meets all requirements of state fcchool law. Its teachers are in con stand demand. Catalogue upon application. LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREG()N Eighteenth annual session begins October S. 1003. Lectures delivered at 7:13 in the evening. Address C. U. Gantenbein, L.L. B., Dean. 723 Chamber of Commerce Building, Port land. COAST Shorthand and Business INSTITUTE A complete and thorough course In Short Typewriting and General Business. Terms. $40 00 231 Stark Street. FRED PREHfN DENTIST Room 405 Dckum Building Take the eleTatoc 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 bu 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 fun ning to and from the kitchen. EETH TEETH TEETH TEETH "We attend to jiothingr but teeth. When we handle your work we complete lt then and there: no returning to have this or that error corrected. Only first-class work and first-class material used. We guar antee satisfaction In every case. No pain whatever during any operation. DENTAL OFFICE 342J WASHINGTON Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. ST. Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P.M.; evening. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. Main 2U9. M. to 12 M- Telephone Painless Dentists DR. T. P. "WISE. 208-213 fHUm BOUDIHC. Car. 3d and W!r. tt front 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029. LL0WS 309 Washington St. 20 Cents Pound Good English Breakfast Tea, 50 Cents Ponnd Best Ceylon Blend Tea. 15 Cenjs Pound Fancy Fresh-Ronst Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffmnn House Java and Mocha Coffee. 25 Cents 2 Packaged of Force, Malta Vita or Cero-Frulto. 25 Cents 2 Packages of Grape-Nuts or Energy, 20 Cents Package Postum or Figprune Cereal. 25 Cents 3 Can Condensed Cream. $5.50 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sngnr. Hli I wmwm'mr err JLi BRIDGE WORK VvJ.VV Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE-FOURTH AND MORRI SON' STS.. PORTLAND. Branca Office. tSU 1st av.. Seattle. 6:30 A. M. W B P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. U. to 2 P. II. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldnens Cured by Destroying: the Parasite Germ That Caused It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way Into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There Is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro's Herpiclde, an entirely new, scientific discovery. "Wherever It has been tried It has proved wonderfully success ful. It can't he otherwise, because It ut terly destroys the dandruff germ. "You destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The,HerpIcIde Co., Detroit. Mich. In- P f RRfHVN ETE a'D ba1 diseases. FE am