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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX'S TELEPHONXS. Ccuntln-Rocm Main 667 Mannctn Editor..... Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 0S3S CHr -Editor i Main 160 Socletr Editor Main 6235 Compoflnr-Room ,....Maln 083 Superintendent Building Red 2820 Side Olflce East oi AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. between OUv and 7th) Matinee this after noon at 2:20 o'clock. Tonight at 8:20 o'clock, Mrs. "Wlgga ot the Cabbage Patch." BELASCO THEATER (Hth and TVaj-hlngten) Matinee at 2:15 and at 8:15 P. M., Ju dan." SAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Matinee at 2:15. WTialen & Martel's bur lesque, "Kentucky Belles." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80. 9 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & By. Co.'s line) From 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. RECREATION PARK (2th and Vaughn) At 11 A. M., cricket tournament. Will Rbbuild St. Joisns Satvmills. Owners of the two sawmills In St. Johns which were recently destroyed by Are are waiting for tho insurance companies to complete their work before taking steps toward rebuilding, but assurances are given that one or two mill plants are sure to be erected on the site of the ones de stroyed. It Is announced that negotia tions are still in progress to erect a large plant la place of the former mill of the St. Johns Lumber Company, which was known as the Douglas plant, and which was sold to Daniel Brecht, to Include the Central Lumber Company's water front age. It is known that A. S. Douglas strongly favors consolidation and erection of a large plant. PoLicxuiAX Objects to "Whistles. Policeman Galbralth is worried about the whistles used by many of the street-car employes, and in a report made to the Chief yesterday morning, declared em phatically that the company ought to make the men quit using the shrill calls. "It is very annoying to an officer to have to run several blocks, thinking he Is -wanted, only to And at the end of this run that some street-car conductor is merely signalling his motorman to go ahead," complains Policeman Galbralth. "The whistles used are Just like those in service in the Police Department, and the practice of the conductors should be Immediately stopped by the company." St. Johns Street-Improvements. Work on the Improvement of Jersey street, through the business section of St. Johns, is being pushed forward. The grading is finished and the gravel is being pat on. It is expected that this im provement will be finished by the first of October. This improvement will cost nearly JS009. Work on Burlington street, which extends from Upper to Lower St. Johns, is also under way. On this street there is a deep cut on the brow of the hill Other improvements are projected, but held up on account of the deadlock In the Council. Immacclatc Heart Court Meeting. Immaculate Heart Court 1049, Catholic Order of Foresters, held its bi-monthly meeting last evening at its hall i Alblna, when Thomas Kindred, chief ranger of St. Francis Court, and delegate to the International convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters, held in Boston, was present and gave an interesting talk. Mr. Kindred was Invited to attend the meet ing of Monday evening, October 9. and give another talk. It was decided also to give a smoker on that occasion and in vite members of the other courts In the city. Pbkinsula Watbr Main. A force of men is at . work laying the larger main on Patton avenue botwecn Kiliingsworth avenue and Portland boulevard. This stretch was skipped and the smaller pipe on toward, Peninsular station was laid. Pipe is also being delivered on Plppon street, between Peninsular station and Portsmouth. This pipe line will be com pleted to Portsmouth this Fall in time to increase largely the water supply in this growing section of the city. Completing RBPAins to Firehouse. Repairs to the Stephens-Addition house, started by the firemen in tho Summer, are being completed. At present, the building is being repainted throughout. The work that has been done on this fire house this year by the firemen would have cost the city about (500 had the work been done by contract. Only the material used has been paid for. The building has been modernized throughout. Lbcture by E. P. Sheldon. E. P. Shel don will deliver an Illustrated lecture this evening at S:16 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. hall, under the joint auspices of the Oregon State Academy of Sciences and the Young Men's Christian Association, on "Forest Trees." The lecture will be free. Mr. Sheldon is superintendent of tho Forestry. Fish and Game exhibit at the Fair. Baraca Class Election. The Baraca class, of Calvary Baptist church, held Its eeml-annual election of officers last even ing. They are: President. Mr. Dunn; vice-president, Herbert Barbur; secretary, Delbert Stannard; assistant secretary. Harold Barbur; treasurer, George Jonos; reporter, Bort Bo won; teacher. Rev. A. L. Black; assistant teacher. James Sharp. Arrests Tamale Vendors. Policeman Murphy is after the scalps of hot tamale vendors, and at a late hour Thursday night arrested G. Rassool, an East Indian, for shouting his wares along the public highways to the great annoyance of the public. The case was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, but was con tinued for evidence. Burglars Rob Store. Burglars entered tho grocery store of F. O'Nell, 5S3 Hood street, during Thursday night, and robbed the till of The robbery was reported to Captain Bailey oariy yesterday morn ing, and detectives wore assigned to the case during the day. First Congregational church. Park and Madison streets. Dr. House will preach In the morning; sermon topic. "A Model Man"; in the evening. Dr. Washington Gladden, D. D.. of Columbus, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit. Special music by quar tet choir. Orbgon Citt Boats. For short river trips, take advantage of the delightful and show your friends the Willamette Rivor scenory. Leave Taylor jstreet Sun day, 8:30. 9:30 11:30 A. M.; 1:30, 3:30 P. M. Last boats back, 3:30 and 5:30. Round trip 25c. Opbn Saturdat Evenings. For the convenience of depositors, tho savings bank of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. 240 Washington street, corner Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 to 8 o'clock. Repairing Borthwick-Stbeet Bridge. Borthwick-street bridge across Cook Slough, in Alblna, Is being repaired. It was in an unsafe condition. Many new timbers are being placed In the structure. Death of Mrs. Mart A. Clark. Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, aged 83 years, died yes terday nt her home in St. Johns. She has been in feeble health for some time She was a native of Poultney, VL Will Rebuild the Docks. The O. R. &. N. Company will rebuild the dock in Lower Alblna, destroyed by fire- two weeks ago. Piles are on the ground, and work will bo started at once. For San Francisco, the elegant steamer W. H. Kruger sails direct Monday, Sept. 18, at 6 P. M. First cabin passage. $12. Meals and berth included. C. H. Thomp son, agent, 12S Third street. L. Trummer & Co. have moved from the corner of Fifth and Morrison streets to 3G5 Washington, at the new Lauge Hotel, where they will be pleased to see nil their old friends. Dr. Brouoher's topics at White Temple Sunday: 10:80 A. 1L, "Trinity of Burden Bearing"; 7:30 P. M., ','Boxlng and Prize Flghtlng." Special soloist, Mr. Montelth. Baptism. Dr. H. A. Studevant, rooms 211-13 Falling. 3d and Wash. Phono Main 2023. The Calumet Restaurant. IV Seventh. Fine luncheon, SCc; dinner, S9c Bot Arrested tor Stealing. Charles I vie, 15 years old. of 301 Bast Washington street, was arrested at his home last night by Detectives Carpenter and Resing, charged with larceny. Ivie is accused of stealing and selling bicycles to a second hand dealer at 68 North Third street. The boy was arrested Thursday on the same charge, but when taken before Chief Gritxmacher he told such a straight story that he was permitted to go. He was caught again yesterday In the act of sell ing a wheel that was known not to belong to him. The boy is thought to be one of several who have been making a practice ot stealing wheels and selling them for a few dollars. Ivie was arrested one year ago on a charge of stealing $11 from an East Side store. His father is in the pen itentiary at Walla Walla. Deputt Sheriff Accused. Charged with malicious destruction of property. Deputy Sheriff J. S. Downey was served with a warrant from the East Side Jus tice Court Thursday afternoon. The Dep uty Sheriff gave himself up to Justice Seton and was permitted to go on his own recognizance. Downey was charged by Louis Truramer, a saloonkeeper with tearing down a petition in a cigar store at Fifth and Washington streets. The case is said to have been settled out of court. Dr. Gladden at the First Presbtte rian Church. Dr. Washington Gladden will not speak at the Exposition tomor row, but will deliver his address at the First Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Hill will speak in the evening on "Tainted Money." ' CORDANQ IKES A REPLY ANSWERS CRITICISM OF CONSUI CANDIANI. Declares That He t Is 'President of Tour Italian Societies In City of Portland. "When Italian Consul Candiani makes the statement In this morning's Oregonian," said John CorJano last night, "that I was not elected presi dent of the four local Italian societies, he gives expression to a deliberate falsehood, -which I can prove by the committee appointed by the four socie ties. At an open meeting: in Eagle Hall on the night of September 3, 1 was like wise elected by acclamation as presi dent of the Italian colony. "Relative to Dr. Candiani calling a meeting on September 10, 'he never en gaged either the ' Foresters' or Eagle' Hall, the former being engaged by the Mazzinl Society, and Eagle Hall by the Italian colony evory Sunday until Sep tember 28, for' the purpose of making arrangements for Italian" day at the Fair. "Concerning his slurring remarks about my alleged overwhelming desire to parade the streets arrayed in sash and rosette, I wish to say that I am very much surprised At the doctor's forgetfulnoss in failing to remember that, owing: to the disaster at Calabria. Is was resolved to cut out the parades and band features, and send the money that had been collected therefor to the sufferers. In addition there Is an open subscr.ption here for their benefit, and I, in common with othor. members of the colony, stand ready at all times to lend a helping hand in this direction without making a big boast about it,- and I will say In that connection, tnat If anybody has a mania for appearing in public arrayed in roga.Ua, it is this same Dr. Candiani, who is making' all thus fuss for notoriety. "Furthermore, we had already placed in the hands of Theodore Hardee, of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, a suf ficient amount to cover the expenses of the fireworks and as today's tele graphic dispatches from Rome Indicate that they are celebrating the first an niversary of the birth of the holr to the throne of Italy with pomp and splendor, even while Vesuvius Is still belcning forth death and destruction. I cannot see the harm of our enjoying Italian day out hero in this western part of the world." A SCENE OF SPLENDOR. Erlckson's Palatial Cnfe Renovated and Improved Grand Open ing Tonight. Erlckson's Cafe, the largest and most palatial resort on the Pacific Coast, hag Just been the scone of many substantial Improvements, and the event will be cole. brated by a grand opening tonight to which the public and tho many friends of Mr. August Erickson, the genial pro prietor and host, are cordially invited. The Bohemian Ladies' Orchestra will occupy the magnificent grand bandstand, and discourse delightful music Refreshments of all kinds, including roast chicken and a sumptous repast of many varieties will be served. There Ls a beautiful balcony surround ing the music stand, with furnishings of the most elaborate kind for ladies and their escorts, and the entertainment pro vided ls of the highest clasp, such as may be enjoyed by all. entirely free from any objectionable feature. Erlckson's- Cafo is, without doubt, a dream of brilliancy, and must be seen to be appreciated. Decorated art glass is everywhere present, myriads of elec tric lights dot the ceiling, the pictures are the finest the artist can produce, and the attendants xire polite and competent. Here Is the largest hall, the largest orchestron ever made, mirrors that dazzle the beholder, the floors of tiling and the decorations are gorgeous. Not to have visited Erlckson's Cafe Is to have missed one of the sights of Portland. Entrances are numerous, 26 North Third, 21. 23 and 25 North Second, and 243, 245 and 247 BurnsJde street. Finest wines and liquors and all brands of imported beers. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Is without doubt the finest roadbouse In tho West. Old-fashioned Maryland chlckon. with corn fritters and cream gravy ls one of the many good things to be had. Running dally an automobile carrying twelvo passengers will leave the Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland, Imperial and Perkins hotels, at 2. 4. 6, S and 10 P. M., making a beautiful ride of 14 miles (round trip) for tL Launches may be had at Merrll's "boathouse. foot of Morrison street, which land at Clare mont dock. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland' Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all n!gh$. 305 Washington, near Fifth. When In Seattle, "The Rathskeller," a high-class place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Largo orchestra dally. County Clerks' Convention. Tho convention of County Clerks and Recorders will meet at the Courthouse, Portland. September 29 and 30. A large attendance is promised. Frank S. Fields. County Clerk of Multnomah County, is president of the association. The mem bership comprises '33 County Clerks, 10 Recorders and the Auditor of Multnomah Count I SHAW'S PTIRF BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 asd 110 FftvrthStrMC to DisUOuUrs tar Orcffv ui WajMactw. 44 WILLIAM C. CARL The Renowned Concert Organ! t of New York City Now returning from an extended tour through Japan and the Orient, will give two recitals la the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday and Saturday Evenings, Sept. 22 and 23 Assisted by WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM S. H. ALLEN-GO ODWYN ' Violinist Tenor ' ARTHUR N. DoVORE Accompanist General Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 Seats on sale at Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington; Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington; A. & C. Feldenheimer, Third and Washington; Graves & Co., 32S Washington. 1 Not Partially BUT PERFECTLY- That's Our Motto and WALTER REED optEILn 133 SIXTH STREET ICEi STAND Oppose Interstate Commerce Commission Extension. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Traveling Passenger 3Ien In Xo Un certain Words Declare Emphat ically Against More Power Being Given It. Members of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents are practical ly unanimous In opposing National legis lation that will cxtqnd over the pjwef of the Interstate Commerce Commission over transportation rates, and yosterday morn ing at a meeting held in the parlors of the American Inn, a resolution was passed opposing any such action. The reso lution was adopted by the executive com mittee, composed of Ave mombers, which acted for the entire association. A meeting was to have been held Tues day afternoon in the Auditorium, but it was abandoned owing to the Missouri-day exorcises which were held in the building. The executive committee consulted the members, and the resolution passed- will go downJn the ..minutes of the associa tion. Resolution Is Adopted. The following ls the resolution in fultt adopted by the American Association of Travelling Passenger Agents: Whereas. A movement U on foot to Klvo control of Interstate commerce to a political body by frUIng that' body control of Inter state transportation rates; and, vhr!ft- Such fcontrol will menace the de velopment of the country, especially f the newer section and those weak politically, by establishing a rlRldltr of rates that can not be bent to commercial needs because of inability of railway managements to foresee the possible Interpretations and comparisons t that may De aetermiaea oy me cayuiv. Ideas of a political commission which, how ever wise, cannot possibly have particular knowledge of the millions of interstate rates In the United States; and. Whereas. The alleged evils that It Is nought to reach, which are chiefly discriminations between snippers by rebates and ether spe- , cial privileges, are covered by present laws If enforced; and. " I Whereas, Not only tho Interests of railroad stockholders, numbering nearly 700.00 poo- j pie. but also 1.250.000 employes and of hun dreds of thousands of other men. with in terests interwoven with railroad prosperity, may be jeopardized by lack of knowledge of a political commission of five to seven mem bers, subjected to constant pressure from competing localities to reduce rates u a common market, a contention wfcltlrMs never satisfied; and. Whereas. There has been during the past 20 i years a steady and constant decrease In the rate per passenger per mile carried, and the rate per ton per mile carried. In comparison with all other prices, and the net earnings during 'the last fiscal year on all of the capital stock of all the railroads of the country have been less than 4 per cent, and the capital stock and bonds are per mile only slightly greater In amount than in 1SS0. leaving a very small margin to be wiped out before railroads would have to begin to economize in their expenditures, over halt of which goes directly to labor; therefore, be It Resolved. By the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents, in convention summoned at Portland, Oregon. September IS, 1905. that It Is unqualifiedly opposed to any National legislation that will extend the power of the Interstate Commerce Com mission over transportation rates; and. be It further Resolved. That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the chairman of the com mittees on Interstate commerce of the Sen ate and the House of Representatives of Congress, and that it members who are also members of any local organization be re quested to bring this subject up In discus sion before such organizations to acquaint the members of Congress with actions there taken, and to ascertain from them tbelr views upon this subject. Entertained at the Fair. The members of the association spent the greater part of the afternoon at the Exposition, where they were received oy the hostesses of uevcral or the state build. Ings. At 1:30 o'clock they were received by President and Mrs. Meyers In the Oregon State building. They were served largo quantities of Oregon fruit, such as apples, peaches, grapes, pears, etc They then adjourned to the Washington build ing where they were delightfully enter tained by the hostesses for Spokane week. From there .they went to the California building, where they were received by Commissioners J. A. Fllcher, and Frank Wiggins, in the parlors of the building. Elaborate refreshments were served, con sisting of several kinds of fruit, sand wiches, olives, cookies, cake,, cheese, oranges, punch and wine. Music was fur nished by the Administration band. Last nlgbt the railroad men held - a big "ball at the American Inn. fvhlch was one of the most delightful social events America's ORIGINAL HALT WHISKY Vhhoot a Rival Today MALT Fitted Eyes FITTED EYES We Live Up to It g s OREGONIAN BUILDING of the Expopitlon. In the morning they took a trolley ride about the city. Today the members of the association arc foot loose, as no special entertainments arc scheduled. Most of them will spond the day at the Exposition, and at night will hit the Trail. Late tonight they leave for Tacozna, whence they will go toSeattle, thence to Vancouver, B. C. DANCE PAVILIONS NEXT. Sergeant Slovcr Begins a Crusado . Against Amusement Places. Sergeant Slovcr, of the Upshur-strect police station, is accused of assuming the role of Don Quixote, and making a per sonal fight against windmills in the form of dancing pavilions near the Fair grounds. Slover ls said by William Arnold, manager of a pavilion on Twenty-sixth and Thurznan strets. to be a Christian Scientist, and to oppose such praotlces as a young man putting his arm around a girl. Arnold said last night that the Sergeant had told him that he would have the dancing pavilions put out of business, if possible. The dances that are said by Slovcr to be "hugging matches set to music," are such that any one might expect from a public affair. A personal inspection of two dancehalls near tho Fair grounds was -made last night by a reporter from The Oregonian. The crowd of young women and young men who were taking part In them were such as might be seen at any dance given where admission in one form or another is charged. There was no ribaldry, no drinking nor any unseemly actions on the part of those on the. floor. Many of the young women. for most of them were young women, were chewing gum, and many of the young men adjourned be tween dances to smoke cigarettes. The managers of both pavilions Invited inspec tion, and both said that as far as possible no questionable characters were allowed on the floor. While the reporter was pres ent a woman whose character Is well known to the police was ejected from the place, and two young girls under 16 years of age were requested to leave. As a pub lic dance, those at the Fair are on a par with other dances of a public nature. AT THE THEATERS What tho Press Agents Sa. "Mrs. AViggs," 3IatInco and Night. There will be but two more performances "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch' at the Marquam Grand Theater, this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock and tonight at 8:20. This has ben one of the most phenomenal weeks In the history ot the Marquam Theater. Hun dreds, have been unable to gain admission. Nothing but the merjts of the show has, caused such remarkable crowds. "Judah" Matinee Today. This afternoon and night and tomorrow afternoon and night will see the end of the phenomenal run of "Judah" at the Belasco. This beautiful play has broken all records for popularity and has filled' the handsome up town theater at every performance. Last Perfomanco "Kentucky Belles." At the matinee this afternoon at the Baker the last opportunity will be given to see the "Kentucky Belles" burlesqaers," which has played all week to such Immense success. There will be no performance tonight. C03IING ATTRACTIONS. "Cnpt. Jinks of tho Horse Marines." Commencing Monday night the Belasco Stock Company will be seen In a magnificent production of "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines," the play In which Eleanor Rob son was so wonderfully successful. It deals with fashionable and artistic life In New York & generation ago. "The Chaperons" Next Week. Isidore Wltmark's successful comedy-opera. "The Chaperons." which will be next week's attraction at the Marquam Theater with matinees Wednesday and Saturday give ample opportunity tor the most lavish, not to say gorgeous, display of coloring, both in scenery and costumes. This season's com pany contains the names of some of the best known and most popular artists In the light opera, and musical comedy Held. 3IcrrTrnakcrs Tomorrow at Baker. Starting tomorrow afternoon at the Baker the JolUest troupe ot burlesquers on the road will open for a week's engagement. This ls the "Merrymakers Extravaganza, Com pany," which has been well named, as th organization contains the cream of the bur lesque world. "Fablo Romanl" at the Empire. The Empire will be dark this afternoon and tonight, but the sale of seats ls on at the box office for the powerful production of Marie Corelll's famous novel, "Fablo Ro manl, or "Vendetta." which will open to morrow afternoon and continue next week. Pope Heady to Meet Atherton. E. Newton Atherton. the Eastern oars man, who recently Issued a challenge to Don't Fail to See Our Dis play of New College Suits. Very Smart Creations HEADQUARTERS FOR FULL DRESS SUITS Alex Pope, the crack San Francisco oars man, who defeated. Ed QIoss In the con tests at the Lewis and Clark Exposition recently, has hecelved a reply from John F. Cribblns, of San Francisco, who ls acting as Pope's manager. Cribblns states that Pope Is willing to meet Atherton at San Francisco, providing the Eastern man will row at the Bay City next December. Atherton, who has located In Portland, states that he ls willing to row Popo at any time and place for a single-scull race mile and a half straightaway, or with a turn, for the Pacific Coast champion ship. D ISF1 GU REDB Y ECZEMft Wonderful Change in a Night. In a Month Face was Clear as Ever. ANOTHER CUREJY CUTICURA MI had eczema on the face for five months, during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was so dis figured I could not go out, and it -was going from bad to -worse. A friend recommended Cuticura. The first night after I -washed my face with Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, it changed wonderfully;. From that daj I -was able to go but, and in a month the treatment had removed all scales and scabs, and my face was as clear as ever, (signed) T.J. Soth, 317 Stagg Street, Brooklyn. N.Y." COLUMBIA a -Gold Molded W RECORDSLivL The best records made for use on the Edi son Phonograph or tho Columbia Grapho phone. Send us your name so that you wlit receive regularly our monthly supplement of new records. Catalogues en application. GIBSON CO. 345 'Washington St. Portland. Or. Established 1260 159 Varieties ESTERBROOK'S Steel Pens Sali Everywhere Tb Bt 1eM iltd Dr. Lyon'S PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourist. PREPARED BY Suds Overcoats TJhat Jfcave Earned Sieputaiton Customers, old and new, turn to one store more and more "because they have, gained confidence in the dependability oil rv5 our merchandise and our ability to under sell ' We have determined to give the "best . . . values in high-grade clothing and. "we arcr ; . - doing so every day. C - ' ' ' 'r- Our suits this season are perfect, even1- . v beyond our exalted expectations. Thei styles are in accord with the dictates o 1 . the most exclusive makers strictly customi s. ' modelscustom workmanship and customi N styles. $10 to Our Overcoats and Oravenettes are on par excellence with our suits. Belted, long, full box and frock styles. The newest weaves and handsome color combinations) place them far above the average ideas. Overcoats $10 to $55 The Greatest Finish Off Fall Housecleaning With a coat of Bay State paint over your woodwork where needed. You will find it most satisfactory, inas much as It will make clean things look -'Jeaner, and, what ls more, make them Jtay so. This paint is inexpensive, and as you can apply It yourself, the total cost will be Very small, but the satis faction great. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Front and Morrison Sts. We do crown and brldgawork- without pain. Our IS years experience in plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. Wise has found & safe war to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Li an expert at gold filling and crown and brldgeworx. Extracting free hen plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, cor. Third, and Wash. Sts. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays fxota B to 12. Or Main 2023. 0 The Delicious Fell Flavor of LoWney's dis tinguishes it from all other cocoas. The natural product of the choicest cocoa beans, and free from dyes, adul terants and chemical "treatments." Finest made anywhere at any price. 72 1 Laranty Rtctifi Soak Fret. (f WALTEX iC I0WXXT CO., BOSTCjr. J I HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor ating bath; makes every pors respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THB WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a flow equal to a Turkish bath, ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS gchwab Printing Co. SXST fPORJC JtKJtOyBLZ PXICSS 14-714 STARK STXtET $35 Craveneftes $10 to $35 Clothing House'in the Northwest. EDUCATIONAI.. American KIMBALL HALL 239 ts Z53 Wttak Ave., Cbifato. TbeLeidlozScasei Conservatory of Mnili and Dramatis Art. Sixty eminent initruo tors. Unrivaled Free Advantage. Teachen training department. Diplomas. Oertincates. free and partial scholarship. Fall term begins Sept. 01. 19G6. Catalcrna mailed free, iuit.1 i. iiai isiAtui rreuaeau MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nineteenth annual session begins Sept. 15. 1003. Address S. B. JOSHPHI. M. D.. Dean. 19 Dekum bldr.. Portland. TEETH TEETH X7o ar tho discovers and origlnati era of the only reliable and clentln avxtam nt Painless Dantistry. "We ex' tract, crown, fill and clean or trea teeth absolutely without pain and gruar anteo all work for 15 years. Our worle ' is the best, our prices the lowest con sistent with flrst-clasa work. EXAM- ; INATION" FREE. Our plates are unde- ; tectable from the natural teeth, and are guaranteed to fit. FILLINGS 5eo, T5e aa fl.0 GOLD CROWNS 3.09 BRIDOE WORK M 2TULL SET NATURAL TEETH... W-M ( Opes for luiaoM smtll 9 eeloclB ; tcslIbss. Boston Painless Dentists 301 Xorrixe St., Opp. Meier Frsmk kb A Foatotscc. - HOURS 8:30 A. il. to 9 P. M. Sun- 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. 2C THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, to noticeabl amour fash ionable women, are produced only by Imptna! Hair Higmerafer Itha cleanest and most lasting- Hair (Coloring: known. It is easily applied, labsolutely harmless, unaffected by Cbaths. Any Shade produced. Sample of hair colored free. Q?EIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO..U5 WJM St-.Nrr Ysffc. bold by IVoodaru. Ltarue a Cu. TEETH jk i2.uo kuli. asx GUARANTEED TOR JO-00. Xvaalngs. Monday aa Tnursdwr. until &. Cred Frefea. J. D. 8, 4 DeJuuat MUf