Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1907)
THE MOKSINU OKKUOSIAN, 310SDAY, 4AKU4BT MS, 19U7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORIfiOMAX TELEPHONWI. Counting-Room Wain TTO City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Kdttor Main 7f7 Compo!nit-lioom . ....n....Maln 7"70 CHy Editor . . Main 7070 t-upcrlntendent Building ..... Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 1 AML'SEMK NTS. THE HEIT.in THEATER (14th and Wash ington mrfL'Tmilnht at R:1N o'clock. Hlrn Byron in th. comlo opra. "Serseaoit Kilty." BAKER THEATER (M bet. Tamhlll and Tay lor) Raknr Theater Tninpany in Juno McMillan Orrtwuy's historical drama "Ore icon"; tonight 8:13. EMPtF.B THEATER filth an! MorrtaoiO "yon Tonsoa": raatlneo at 2.15; tonig-ht at 8:15. GRAND THBATER (Washington, ' Mwew rrk and Seventh) Vaudeville. 8:3c. 7:30 and 0 p. M. PAXTAGKS THBATER fFVlurth and BtarlO Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:ZO. P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stork Company in "Dal' Girl"; mat inee at l':15; tonlftht at 8:15. J. V Fi 1 ' Til EATER 7th and A M -r t The Lyrto Fiofk Company In "I'ulse of Nsw Vors." ; matinee at :1J; tonight at 8;10. TEARma I 'I I'.RAND A VKNT'K. Th tele- phono company Is laylna; underground conduits on Grand avenue in advance of th Hard pavement that Is to come a llttln laier. In view of the fact that a Hjtrrt pavemfnt Is, to be laid 1 ti'.n Spring, tiiere 1 a. dsjro that it. 1 i pines and ewors be put down at once no the street will not bo, torn urj awln after the Improve- mrnt Is romplotert. The cost to property owncra will be rrmny ttmen losn now than aftp-r the Imrd surface pavement has been laid., it in ured that now is not too early to Htart the work so all the pipe 1 in ok will bo out of the wiiy when t he contrar! in is company is ready to ttart grading for the pavement. It Is proposed to pave ttranfl avenue, between East Clay street and HollacVay avenue, a distance of more titan a mile. 1VEI.I. Worth thk WonK. Mpmbers of the Kast Side Improvement Association feel that thi-y have hern well paid for the time they have spent in working for 1. 1 Ih by the con I ract th;tt hw been lot for ft Hints' trie warehouse district. Out of the large membership, a faithful few have boon moothiR every veok. and taklnir artive steps for uenoral Etust Side J iiiprovnirtits. with t ho result that at la.st the linul result has been readied in making the filling ot the warehouse not only possible but certain. They feol that if their efforts had not met wl tli huccoeb in nil othr direction, this contract has more than paid them for their efforts. In addition to this, they have the opera- hou.se and other propositions under way. Ki iirm Firv Kept rftrsv. For a time yes terday afternoon, fire alarms were turned In thick and fast and In less than 23 in in ut as three alarms were sent to fire liradquarters. one of the biases did any damage and all were quickly extlngr- ulshcd. At 3:W o'clock a still alarm was sent li from 1S1 Water street, but It waa put out by the crew of chemical engine 2Vo. 1 before the fire had Rained any headway. A telephone call at 3:55 o'clock brought the apparatus to 131 Twenty-first street, whore a defective flue caused a small fire. At 4 :12 o'clock a call was sent in from box 63 and the depart ment answered. This blaze was also caused by an over heated chimney and was soon extinguished. FUNKRALi OF" -V MlTSICIAN.- -The funeral of Trofe&sor A. P. Aaserod who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital January 24, was held yesterday afternoon from Bun nine's chapel, on ant Sixth street. The Interment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Rev, I M, Boozer, ot the rieflmont Presbyterian Church, conducted the ser vices. Proffissor Aaserod was 8. years old, and had lived in Portland for the past 16 years, as a teacher of music. Prior to. coming here he was a Lutheran minister in Iowa leaves a daughter Ir and Wisconsin, and the latter state, but Next. The across Sul- come next At the Theaters "Sfirireant Kitty." at the Hell I. Oeneral Dubois Carrlck Major Henri DeMarrilac Jack 1. Clark Jacques Jonquinlore. James McEthern louden ftalltere 'Charles Fulton Clastin Bridfaux. . . . .Tom Hadawtf Jean Corinchon Henry Turpin NTr Pirorln George Betti Bfrgeant Lefevbre. .. .Henry Turpin- Notary L Van.... Bruce Smltn First gendarme. .. .Henry ycDermott Second gendarme. . .J. p. Edwardson Private Danton. .. .William Newklrk Isoulse DMarrllac. . . . Ferol Desmond Mme. Angellque. . . .Marlon Lansdon Ninon Alice Packard Putette Nan Welles Babette wmm Katherlne Bow an Kitty La Tour Helen Byron ELEN BYRON-. in the comic opera. "Sergeant Kitty," pleased a large audience at the Meilig last night. H The music la stirring and the dialogue crisp and amuninir. The staging ofTers some pretty pictures and the costumes are brilliant, being of the Intense military pe- rioa in France early in the last contury. The characteristic mannerisms of that time are faithfully reproduced, and sol diers predominate among the characters. The music was composed by A. Baldwin Floane. and the book and lyrics are the work of R. M. BuriiKide. Helen Byron, the star, has a sympathetic voice, and ts one of the prettiest bits of dainty femininity that have come this wa y in many moons. She works hard, and Parly wins the heart of her audience. XIhs Byron was the star of Henry W. savage's production of "Peggy From Paris' last season. There are two singers who come in for a large share of applauue Carrlck Major as the General, and Jack. Clark, a tenor, who assumes tho natural role of a Ltcu- tenant of HuRears. James McKlhern. who scored such a hit in "The fortune Teller," is the principal comedian. The chorus is nicely costumed and does pretty dances. "Sergeant Kitty" ran 151 nights in New York at the Casino anrl at Unlyu Theater two of the best houses of the metropolis that are devoted to high-class musical attractions, The play tells In a rational way the story of a pretty, winsome. - headstrong Kill. JCitty. who is determined to he mar ried to the man she loves despite the op- position of an eccentric old aunt. The elopement, th marriage by proxy, the pursuit by the aunt, -the tricks played by Kitty upon the aunt, the complications which arise from the necessity of Keeping the marriage a secret and the added trou- bles of another couple who are also mar ried secretly, and the love-making and disappointment of a funny Captain, are the ingredients that go to make one of the most comic of all operas. 'Sergeant ICitly" will be repeated at the rfelltg tonight. tomorrow night and Wednesday niyht. "Yon Yonson" at the Empire. The Empire this week Is offering its patrons a melodrama that promises to survive to the' patriarchal age. Yon no relatives in Oregon, Professor Aaserod had a large circle ot warm friends in this city. Chin'ESB IiTTEHT Ratded. Charley law, an Americanized chinaman who conducts a fruit store at 344 GUsan street, and Sun Key, a patron, were arrested by Patrolmen Raney and Croxford last night and charged with bavlng lottery tickets in their possession. For some time past the officers suspected that a game was running! in the place and when they raided it yesterday, they found a crowd of Chinamen, most of whom managed to make their escape. The two arrested were released on i'J) ball. W'aim Attend Matinki. Manager rtaker and Mr. Seaman of the Empire Theater Invited the wards of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society to attend the matinee at the Kmpire Theater at 2 o'clock, Saturday, to witness the render ing of "The Midnight Flyer." About 45 children attended, escorted by a few of the officers of the Institution. The play was much appreciated by the youngsters. Superintendent Cooper of the Portland Railway Company furnished free trans portation for all both ways. Uniom Avexi'b Bridge bridging of Union avenue llvan's Gulch will probably after the completion of the new bridge over Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue. The present structure is nearly worn out and cannot be repaired much more. "Work is progressing on the Grand avenue britlge foundation. It will be completed by July 1. when agitation will be started for the Union avenue bridge. Runaway Box Cauoht. Joe McKlnnon. a runaway boy from Seattle, was picked up by Patrolman Humphries last night and taken to police headquarters. The boy Is only 15 yeans old and for some time past has been working for the local messenger companies. He gave his father's name as Peter McKlnnon and said he lived at the Star Hotel. Seattle. The la will be sent back to hi borne. STRIKB STKPATHIZSa ARRESTCD. XOUiS Lux, a toreweryman employed by the WlneharA Brewery, was arrested yester day afternoon on the complaint of . C. Marli-Iri a conductor on the Washinjrton- etreet lino. Lux was charged with having vsci protauc ana abusive language was alleged that he referred to the con ductor as a, "scab." Me was, released on SIO ball. Needs Oi,t Magazines. Chaplain fcornays of the Seamen's Institute an- nounces that magazines and other illus trated literature in large supply are needed both -for the mission and outgoing phlps, Ho would liKe, it possible, to obtain ome French and German literature as well as ICnglish. Contributors may phone Alain 3377. Oia Man Ttuws Amuck. Edward. Scully, Ot years oil ran mwt with, a tolte In saloon at the corner of Grand ayenue and K3?t 'Waeahlnfrtart street lute lust xilgrht. .1 fn wa subdued before be could do any harm. He was taken to the Dollce headquarters and locked up on a charge of assault and battery. txja.t or Mrs. ArUtRxz. Jrami.8. Mrv Marie Gramms, mother of Mrs. Joseph Troll, living at Center Auction, died at the home of her daughter, Saturday night at the k of 82 years. The funeral will take place today from the Center Addi tion residence at 1 P. M. Interment will bft In Multnomah cemetery. Hub xn" Steamer UNri.K. Fire broke out on the steamer Undine yesterday morning at 8:55 o'clock but before it had trained any headway it waa extinguished by the crew of chemical engine No. 2. The. fire caught from an overheated smokestack. For RKiT.-Storeroom, 151 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars Inriuire of the superintendent, room 301 Oregontan building:. Mrs. Walter Reed has taken a vocal studio in the Tiltord lulldlnR. Tenth and Morrison. Same phone. Main 1469, resid ence The Nortonia. - Yonson" has become sort of a classic on the Stair-Havlin "circuit. It comes along every year with Us Swedish dialect come dian: ltfi proud, but veil-dressed villain: its big scenio feature, the bursting of a log-jam. which gives "Yon" tho desired opportunity to rescue the ingenue, and Its famous "lumbermen's quartet." The annual ensasement of this well known play benar yesterday afternoon and an audience that peeked the theater to suffocation was on hand as a recep tion committee. ' To -the credit of the management be it emld that neither the company nor the production have been allowed to deterior ate. The oast this year is equal to any that has ever toured in the iece and the settings are complete and effective. George C. Thompson, who Jlays "Yon," tlie good-natured Swede lumberman, is an actor of much more than ordinary merit. While he caricatures the part, necessar ily, he doea not make it grotesquely Im possible, as is the case with many simi lar leading men In dialect role3. Ix!s Arnold, who plays Jennie, the viva cious young book-agent, is an attractive soubrette whose singing and dancing add materially to the attractions of the per formance. Thompson's and Cora Ben nett's specialties are also highly pleas ing, while the singing of the quartet is especially good. The breaking log-Jam is as sensational and effective a bit of stage realism as could be wished. "Yon Yonson" will run all week, with the customary Saturday matinee. "OREGON" OPENS TONIGHT Ftrs Prodnction of TVew Pioneer Drama at Baker Theater. Tonight the first production of "Ore- gon," Mrs. June McMillen Orflway's drama of pioneer life on the old Oresron trail, will be given at tho Baker Theater, by the popular stock company of that house, augmented by many extra mem bers. Great interest has centered in the initial production of this story, as the. events which it portrays and the scenes depicted throughout are all familiar to Portlanders and other residents of the JCorthwest. It will bring' the vivid rec ollections of the strenuous youthful ex periences hack to the pioneer residents and make them live over again the days they spent on the long overland trail, en route to the New West. With the magnificent scenic setting; which has been specially prepared for the production, and the acquisition of his torical atasre properties the presentation promises to eclipse anything of a local nature ever -given In Portland, The list ot patron, and patronesses, published In the Society columns of The Sunday Ore- rTonlan, indicates the widespread interest the best citizens are taking in It, and crowded houses are anticipated at eh of the four performances. There will be a performance to night, Tuesday' night and Wednesday nlfrht, and a matinee Satur day. Our tain at the usual time, 8:15 sharp. SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY, v Hartmann Violin Recital at the Bei ng; February Jl . The third concert of the series, ar ranged by Ijols Steers Wynn O on inn for the present season, will be that of Arthur Hartmann, the eminent young Hungarian violinist. America has a good deal of claim to this artist, after all. for at the age of eight Hartmann played In Boston and so impressed a wealthy music lover of the Hub that the hoy was informally adopted and given the best Instruction that the great musical city afforded. For the past ten years, however, Hartmann has been studying and playing abroad and his European reputation is of the best. The recital here on next Friday evening will be one of the notable musical events of the season. The seat sale opens at the Hellig box office Wednesday morn In. ' , WHERE TO DINE. ASE THE ASSETS or THE Oregon Trust & Savings Bank As sho-wn by its Summary last Saturday evening. The careful management of this Bank and its growing financial strength, justifies the confidence and support it is receiving so liberally throughout the Northwest. Your business will be given careful attention, whether large or small. Call on or write for information regarding our Short Call Certificates of Deposit Which draw interest at the rate of 3, 3V2 and 4 per cent per annum, j-espeetively, and are payable on 1 0, 15 and 30 days' notice, Best Short-Time Investment to be had Sixth and Washington Streets. Portlandj Oregon, i ! t UH1M REPAIRS BEIXG MADE TO HER HXJM AND- BOILERS. Steamer Will Be Hady for Service in a J;Vw Days -TtTe-wa of AYatcrlront. The tug Samson, which was recently disabled in a atom ore the California coast. Is now "on the dry dock, where repairs to her hull will be made, hne will also toe repainted and the finish- lng touches put on her house. At the time the Samson was disabled she was en route from San Franclaco with the bark Blaj Bonanza In tow. A heavy south east gale sprang up, a sea boarded the tug and put out the fires and rendered ber so helpless that she was compelled STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Zae to .Arrive. Aragonla N loomed la Alliance. Columbia. - - . . Geo. W Elder. . Costa Rica Roanoke , F. A. Kilburn NarnaotU. - - - - -Arabia from Date. .Hongkong In port .Hongkong In pore . Kurrka . . . . . . . . Ean Pedro. Ian. 31 , . San Fran Feb. I .San Fran Feb. 7 .San Fran . Feb. Scheduled to Depart. For Date .Eurelut ... Jan. SO .Ean Fran .... .-J an. -to Name. Alliance. . . . rolumbla. . . Geo. W. Elder.... S. F. direct. Jan. 31 Araponia Hongkong Feb. 2 Costa Rica 6an Fran Feb. 4 Nicomedia. ...... .Honfrkoriff. .... Feb. S Roaioks. ....... . .San Pedro Feb. F. A. KJlburn San Fran .... ..Feb. 10 Numant Ja Hongkong. .... Feb.28 Arabia .Hongkong Mar. 28 to cut the hark adrift. The steamer narrowly escaped groin,? ashore. The entire port side of the house was caved in and some of the tubes in her boiler were sprung, She managed to make Portland after minor repairs had been made at Eureka. As soon as completed the Samson will start south with the barge schooner Washington In tow. The latter Is one of the converted craft that waa for merly used to carry stone from the Columbia River to the Government jetty at Gray's Harbor. She Is now loading lumber at one of the local mills for San Francisco. STEAMER F. A. KILBURX SAILS Ijcaves for San Francisco With Freight and Passengers, ' The steamer F. A. Kilburn Bailed from this port at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a full cargo of freight and 80 passengers. The steamer will stop at Coos Bay and Eureka on both the down and up trips. She is sched uled to return to Portland February 8. The British baric Glenericht. Captain Evans, wlttf a lull cargo of wheat lor JANUAKV KHlPMENTil TO DATE. Value. Grain Foreirn. 832.942 bushels $587.172 00 Flour Foreign. 85.009 barrels 816,230.00 Lumber California, 7,150,- - 372 feet Lumber Foreign, 8,340,000 leet 48.500.00 the United Klngrdom, left down yester day morning: in tow of the Harvest Queen. Last year the Glenericht loaded at Tacoma and made the passage home in 116 flays from Flattery. The Glene- rlcht Is a smart ship and the captain Is confident that he will maka, close to ira paaaitKa imo mv. On arrival, or the ship at her home port Captain Evans will retire from tfee sea. His career as a aailino; master has been s. notable one. When In com mand of the ship Mlzpah about 20 years 8&o, Captain Evans sailed that vessel through the straits of Magellan. RXasrlxie Notes. Th brlgantlnd Lurlina arrived un yesterday. She will load lumber for San Francisco. The steamer Atlas, In fuel oil for Portsmouth, will leave flown in balast this morning. The San Buenventura Is taking: a lumber cargo at Martin's BluJT. Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 27. Condition of the bar at 5 p. M., moderate; wind, southeast; weather, cloudy. Arrived down at s A. M. and sailed at noon steamer 3. "W. Elder, for Can Fran- citw. failed at Jl A. M.-Scliooner J. II. Lunsmann, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11:30 A. Iff- Hchooner "Virginia., from Ban Francisco. Arrived down at IS: SO I. 2r. Steamer fiuverlc. San Francisco, Jair 27. Arrived at noon -Schooner Abble, from Portland. Sailed taut n Ik tit Steamer SCorna City, for Port land. San Pedro, Jan. 27. Sailed Schooner Americana, for Portland. San Francisco, Jan. 27. Arrived Steam Smnta Ftlts. irom PCew Tork. via Ancon ; birk Mlchele, from London; schooner Mu riel, from Gray's Harbor; schooner Albert Kw, from Bellingham: schooner Abhte. from Columbia River. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, tor Victoria ; ateamex Dunerlc, for Port Townsend ; schooner 3 lake ley, for Fori BlaKeley. rid HtKh O:r;o A. J1. ,t AstOTla BIondsT- "..e.T feet'6:0 JL. M....'s.3 feet 13:05 P. M....8.8 Ieet;7:05 P. M....-Q.T leet CHARITY BALL. For the benefit of Good Samaritan Hos pital bulldlner fund. Wednesday evenlnpr. January 3, at 9 1 '- M- Opening? of the beautiful Murlark hall, Twenty-third and Washington streets. Tickets may be secured from patrons and patronesses or on application at Tuan b drug store. An enginer of Frankfort has invented an which not only sells the stamps, but sticks them on the letter. The machine posmboh the additional advantaga of belna lmposaibls to rob. CASTORIA Per Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Seers the S1CTitnr of Will give an interest in a contracting company to a young, energetic railroad contractor who understands all there is to know about railroad construction work. The man wanted must have extraordinary executive ability; a man who can han dle foremen and men on 500 miles of work and get re Suits that no other man can get. He must be every inch a real man. Address until Feb. 15, H. A. ENSIGN, 31 Nassau street, New Yorf , a DR. B. E.WRIGHT The Painless Dentist. Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices S42Vi Washington, corner eeventn. Phone Main 2119. , LIGHT LUNCHES Served at REBE'S I Confectionery 310 Washington Street TEETH A $11.00 Full Set tor (UM. Boom 405 Dekum Building. : CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Manufacturing and Whelml. DniggUts Direct Importers of heavy and foreign chemicals, French 'perfumes and proprietaries. Haarlem oil. Japanese camphor and menthol. Ensrllsh chalk. German hyposulphite soils, and chloride ox lima In lead-lined Private switching tracTt from all railroads to our floors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Faasenrer station. AH the delcacles of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private start jmest tor tiaruea, Xt waeti., near KM "1 t a a a A 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f f t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY, OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Gentlemen In the issue of The Morning Oregonian of January 21st, 1907, on page 12 of that paper, you caused to be printed in your advertisement the following warning: "Beware of those beef trust markets with their high prices, their false weights and tricky deals." "We, the undersigned, markets of the City of Portland, were unaware that such a state of facts existed which would warrant sluch an expression in a prominent and reliable newspaper like The Daily Oregoniau, and believing that such a warning easts suspicion on all the markets of this city promiscu ously and does a great damage to the meat trade, we feel that in. all fairness to the public of Portland and vicinity, as well as ourselves, as upright and honest business men, that we call upon you now to give us : First The names of those beef trust markets. Second The names of those markets who are giving fals weights; Third The names of those markets who are practicing trickv deals. We, the undersigned markets, have been in business in the City of Port- land for a great many years, and unless you will give-us the names of the par ties or concerns who are following the practices named in your warning, as above quoted, through the columns of The Daily or Sunday Or pgoman, we must brand the charges made in your advertisement as a deliberate and ma licious falsehood. In the absence of definite names of markets guiltv of the practices named in 3our advertisement, we must charge you with casting un- warranted slur upon the meat trade of the City of Portland, making asser tions in your advertisement which are false and misleading to the people of this city and vicinity. We favor meat inspection'. Do vou t Why not? Our scales are the best that money can huj, and have stood a rigid test in this city time and again. Have yours? It is not now, nor has it ever been, a necessitv with us to resort to tricky deals to sell the class of goods w handle, Have you found it necessary, in order to dispose of the class of goods you handle"? Awaiting your reply through The Daily Oregonian of this city, we remain, Yours respectfully, ' . , J. D. MERGINS FRED SANFTENBERG BOSTON PACKING CO. PEOPLE'S MARKET & GROCERY CO, W. L. MAKER HEXTER & STRAUSS JACOB RASSI HENRY FASSBENDER ERNEST KUKNHAUSEN CHRIS WOLSIFFEE PALACE MARKET PAVILION MARKET SHE ELAND BROS. FRITZ STUCKLE C. BLUM THE 0. K. MARKET EMPIRE MARKET E. H. DEERY CHICAGO MARKET KOESSEL & FREY M. J. JONES FABK & KOLB RAINIER MARKET JOHN BROTHERS It takes strength of mind to batter down prices, right in the middle of the season, but present strength prevents weakness' later. Winter's been too gentle too many of you have held baek from buying. Now is your golden opportunity to save from $5 to $8 on our overcoats. Clothing Co Gns KulmProp Mfn'g and Boyi' Oatilttert, le-ies Third Ht.. Hohswk Bid. DEMENTS DEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion,, good to the palate and full weight guax-axiteed. DEMENI'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. OO, Millers, Maleroi Sii-Grada flout, 340 East Washington Street, Phone Kast S607. HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig- orating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin. SZTE&CrlZES TBS WHOLE BODY "v. starts the circulation and leaves a glow equal to a Tnrkisfa bath. AIJ. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS fiebwat Frintinjr Go ! T -A. . K S T R. ST, E If ATTHE TOP or me LIST fOR MERIT OAKWOOD 1VIALT (THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST 0PTBN IMITATED I .V somuli. 1 ROTHCHILD BROS. S t rafcCXTK) COAST AWBNTSJ .l.o The NewYork Den t al Parlors Introduced Modern Dental Work in Portland 7 years ago, as well as Modern Prices for the benefit of the people of the Northwest II fl ft in Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry ijn DA 111 II U UHU Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain II U THlll We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special ists at our Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter CLfTrote his whole time loolclnsr after the welfare of the patients of this office at Fourth and Morrison Ets., Portland, Oregon. Our prices are juBt the same as In all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guarantee for ten years. , Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our patrons. Teeth Without Plates $5.00 0 PLATES Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 We are making a specialty of GOLD CROWN and BRIDQR WORKi the most BKALTIFl' -L.. PAINLESS and DHRAB1.B of a.11 3enta.l work Id n own to trio profession. Our name alon will bo a. guarantee that your worH will be of the best. We have a specialist In each Cpartmentf Beat operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact all the Staff are INVENTORS MODERN DENTISTRY. HEW YORK DENTAL FARL0R5 FourtH and Morrison Street Do not mlntake th'Plflee. We hiva been In these iams offices for over seven, years, "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery." UlUUUilliikiililUUlUUUliUU&llUUUteiAU I THE SERVICE Our spectacle Repair 5IQp turns out the Best VVork quicker than others COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 1 : DeBTr, spinalis. Kansas Oty. Sat Xafcs. Pallas. Tez-i Prtlmad, Or. IS Blxtli 8U FIXVD r. BROWB Mjr. Oreonlan Bldff, D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST iriaaom setauflo- illr corrected. Artl tidal tytt fitted. TTH 8T VVAB ST. nd Best Bqutppca Optical sB-rtafc- tVsbmeat la fiortbwvfw use