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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30T lOT. CITY MEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMAN TELEraOSES. Counting-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7OT0 Managing? Editor Main T070 Sunday Editor ..... .Main 7070 cotuposUic-Boora ................ Main 7070 City Editor '...Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 XCa.t Bid. Office East 61 AJIUSEMEJiia. THR HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wah- l"Mi BtMft"! ToniKht at 8:1& o'clock.. 1 . I n Byron la tbe comlo opera. "Serfeant Kitty." Baker theater m w. Tamhiu and T.. lor) Bakr Theater Company In June -M -VI 1 ! 1 4. n 0(-dwa.'a t lsttorieavl druma. "Ore-Kon'-; tonight 8:JS. Empire THEATER (11th nS Morrlaon) "Yon Yonson": tonight at 8:15. CRAKD THEATER (Washington. between and 8e ranto Vaudeville. 2 Bu, 7:80 and 0 P.M. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth ana Btark) Contlnuou. vaudeville. 2:30, 7:80. ft P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen .stock Company In "Love and l.a w ; matlnea at IMS; tonight at 8:16. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder The Lyric Stock Company In "The Heir An- parent" ; matinee at 2:15; tontsht at 8:tft. Discuss Charter Amendmbxt.-C. A. 'Wgiow. secretary of the East Side BubI- nwi Men's Club, hag sent out notleea to the presidents of the push clubs, ask ing them to appoint one member of a general committee, which will confer with the Water Board In regard to amendments to the charter affecting the distribution system and rates. Appointment of this committee was authorized at the mass rucetlnsr held la-nt week. This committee wi 1 1 take up the general Ideas thac were pet rortti at this meeting as to what ihanaftft ar necessary under th changed conditions. There was one thing:, so far f that meeting is concerned, that, the Joint committee will not consider, ami that Is the twccUon of free water. Ex- 'it H. IX Wagnon no one at the mass meetlrir nftemcd in favor of such an amendment. The meeting- appeared, to oppose taxing cost ot mains to abutting property-owners, although It was unani mous that the present method of paying for laying larger mains will have to be changed In some way. Other suggestions wre to raise part of the revenue by tax- at ion and also by amending the charter rec4utrl1.fr the city to pay for water for fire and other purposes. The committee tviii algo consider ttie matter of bringing In another pipeline from Bull Run. .Sec retary Bifrlow desires presidents to send 1 n name, of appoln tees as soon as- posa- il)le. Death op Hev. Father Murphy. Rev. leather J. D. Murphy, for a time vlce presldont oC Culiimbla University, of this city, died yesterday morning at the St. Mary' a Home, near Reaverton, of bron chitis. T-lo had been sick for the past tnree weeKS- j-or Home time no lias been chaplain of the home, an orphan institu tion, und he was loved by all his charges. Jfathrr Murphy wad a native of .Washing ton, educated at Mount Angel College and a graduate in theology from the seminary in Baltimore. After being ordained he became a parish priest in Jacksonville i r two years. v hen Columbia unlvera i;y was founded he was made vice-pres- Ulciit, ana his ability as a classical stu- drnt made him one of the most valuable membera of the farulty. Father Murphy has a host of friends In this city, both among trie clergy ana the laity, and his death will cause sorrow wherever he was Known. 'l'A.Ka om Pcmiat T .a w . "The Three Lives'" was the subject of the address of. William Elsr Gell yesterday after noon at the Klrst Christian Church. n hese were the social life, the home life and the Inward life. Incidentally Mr. Gcil referred to the Sunday closing ordinance row pending- before the State Leftislature and said that while there are money-lov ing Dosses who In their greed for gain do hot want the bill passed, loyal members of the church would, do what they could to secure its passage. The cannibals and other savages, said he, have no rest day while America and Great Britain, two of the greatest nations on the globe, keep ciunaay, ana cnina is following suit. Roof Fires Quickly Put Qut.-Two roof fire, caused by rlofec'tlve wiring. occurred yesterday morning, but they did no damage. At 10:0 a telephone call brought the lire apparatus to a lodglng- Wisa at 514 Clny atrwl. Chemical No. 2 answered the call and the fire was oulck )y extinguished. The house belonged to aura. u-uiger, ana tne uamag-e amounted to J15. While returning from the fire the firemen noticed a roof ablaze at 2fi Clay reet. 1 n 1m was put out before It fralned Headway, and tne damage was about w. ruxs for Gristmill. J. 0. Wrenn has prepared plana for a prrlat and cereal mill for the Columbia Milling Companv. to be erected on last Market and East First streets, The company recently se cured a half-block on the solid ground between the Southern Pacific and O. Ft. & N. tracks. Machine men have taken the floor plans East. J. F. Compton, who aold the land to the company, says that the plant will mave a capacity of 600 barrels ot nour a day, besides the cere His. Woman Reports Robbert. The police were notified yesterday of an alleged at- tacK py an unknown man upon Mrs, u-. C. Griffith, who has ftpartments In the .ew Grant House. She declares she was rotmhly bandied, and that after she waa hurled to the floor, the stranger robbed torr of two valuable diamonds and papers worth ?3V. An Investigation was made and a report or the officer indicated that the woman knows her apjsailaiit. but rc- Tufp1 to disclose his name, Tflephonb Burn Out. At th home of W. O. Kerns, who lives at JSast Korty tlilrd street and Hawthorne m venue, the crossing of telephone and trolley wires Monday nitht Marly caused a fire In the liouwe. Mr. Kerns smelled smoke and jirarchprl high and low before he final 1 y f'Mind that the telephone was burn Ins-. "With an ax Mr. Kerns severed the wires outside the building and put out the re. METHonirr Social Union BArrQusrr To- MOHT.-The Men's Mfthodlst Social Union banquet will be held as planned at Grace Methodist Church this evening. Jt la hoped that the streetcars will be running today so that there will toe the large attendance which Is assured if not prevented by the storm. Hot Phoots rliunDLF. While handling a 23-cnIiber riflo Saturday, Ray Patterson hot himself through the left hand, caus ing a painful wound. The bullet entered near the center of the palm, but 'mUsed th bones. The boy was shooting at a target near Lne Fir Cemetery. Overcome by Gas. John Kalbaugh and Kdward Hottenroth. employed in making changes In the piping ot a North End concert hall, were overcome by gas yes terday morning. They were revived' with great difficulty by a physician. HtTiLn Vinboab Factorz. The Inghram Vinegar Company will build a three-story frame structure, 100x100, at Alblna avenue and Goldsmith street, to be occupied as a vinegar factory. The Investment will be K5,000. v. Lecture Is FosTrosED-The lecture that was to have -been delivered tonight before the Toung FVlks Hebrew Asso ciation by -Mr. IX Soils Cohen has been postponed until next Tuesday evening. Seamen's Institutes Coxcert. The eon cert at the Seamens Institute tonight will toe given under the direction of Professor Frederick W. Goodrich, who has ar ranged the programme. Pob.tua.nd Academy Kxaminacioxs. "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, begin ning at 8:30 A. M. Next term will open Tuesday. February S, at 8:45 A. M. For Rent. Storeroom, 131 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars Inquire of the superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. . For Rbxt. For 50 or 60 days, commenc ing February 1, store, 26 Washington street, near Fourth. Apply M. A. Gunst & Co.. 362 Alder street newly-formed association of street rail way employes met last night in Alisky hall and perfected Its organization. Only a part of the members could attend, ow ing to tne numuer required to operate the cars during the evening. A number of striking carmen gathered at the en trance to the halt and made a peaceable demonstration. They explained that they were there simply to show their numbers and manifest their union principles. They are persistently endeavoring to influence the carmen to Join them. Freight Car Catches Fire. A freight ear belonging to the Merchants' Exprens Company caught fire on the Steeal Bridge about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon ana t was necessary to call on' the nre de partment to extinguish It. The blaze originated from a hot box and the dam age was client. Council op Jewish WOMEN.-The study class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet today at 2:30 r. - M.. in the Selling Hirach Hall. "Bachya Ibn Paku- da" Is the subject of the paper tor tne afternoon, which will be read by Mrs. Maurice Goodman. Geii,. thei Noted Expwbsr, will de liver two travellogues at White Temple. Thursday nlcht. Cannibals; Friday night. Through Pigmy Land. Admission free. Seats reserved at Woodard & Clarke's, Y. M. C. A. and White Temple. , Retail, Butchers Meet. The retail butchers of Portland held an informal meeting last night at Alisky hall, dla- cusslng the controversy that is now rag ing; between them and Frank L. Smith. TO CONSIDER CANDIDATES Ward Meetings Indorsed at Dinner of Central Committee. That the people of the party should t&KQ opportunity before the primariea to express their preferences for candi dates Is the sentiment of the Multnomah County Republican Central Committee, as brought out last night at a dinner and business meeting at Brandcs restaurant No desire was shown to renew the old convention system, but It was the con sensus of o Din Ion that tbe voters of the different wards should make a point of meeting and considering: the names of those whom they should desire aa candi dates. W. M. Cake, chairman of .the commit- tee, presided, There was no programme of toasts arranged for the occasion, but an Informal discussion was carried on throughout the evening; between, the courses of the repast Fully two-thirds ot the members of the committee were present. 1 ne idea ot convention nominations was suggested, but received no support whatever, ithe members uniting in their indorsement of the desirability of a direct primary. It was thougrht. however, that real good would result from the members of the party gathering In their respective wards and discusing the names of possi ble candidates. Such meetings will be advocated by the committee, and the members will taKe occasion 10 promuw the fratheringrs. It was considered that the function of the committee would properly be to act In an advisory capa- city without in the least trying to die tate the policy of the voters. It was also the general opinion that members of the committee should not themselves become candidates for office, Monthly dinners will be held by the committee from now until the June elec tion. On these occasions regular busi ness will be taken up, and matters con- nected with the campaign discussed. MARIE WAINWRIGHT. Charming Actress With Isabel Irving at Hcillg Xext Week. Miss Marie Walnwrlght. who is to be seen at The Heilic next Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, February 5, 6, and 7. in the aupport of Miss Isabel Irvine in "Susan in Search of a. Husband," will doubtless he remembered by many thea tergoers as an actress of more than or dinary renown. For years Miss VV ain wrlght was starring? at the head of ber own companies, and was also for some seasons co-slar with Mr. Louis James in mafrnlfloent revivals of some of the snakeMpeare dramas. in addition she made some years ago, on the occa- slon of her last starring venture, a phi' nomenal production of "Amy Robsart.' For some years . during: the llrst appear ances In this country of Air. -hi. S. Will- ard, the noted English actor, Miss Wain- wright was his leading: woman, and she made hits of the most pronounced char acter In such plays as "The Professor's Love Story," ""The Middleman," etc. or late- years she has gone into partial re tirement, save for a few appearances an nually in New TorK only, and Liebler & Company consider themselves fortunate that they have been enabled to secure her for this present presentation. Seat sale opens next Saturday, February S, for "Susan In Search of a Husband." IN FAVOR OF HIGH LICENSE Slunicipal AsKoclation May Indorse Initiative One Hundred BUI, Xt is probable that the Municipal As sociation will lend its support to t he J 109 J liquor license hill prepared by the Initiative One Hundred. If that measure is placed before the people in its present form. The association baa already expressed an interest in the nigh lli'eiiRe measure and has appointed to confer with the Initiative One Hun drcMl a. committee, consisting of Miller Murdock, -fciarl c. Bronaugh and JT. X. Wilson. "We have not yet indorsed the bill of tho Initiative One Hundred." said John Bajn, a member of tho associa tion, yestorday. "Our committee will, however, confer -with that organization and if the bill is Kept in Its. present form it will probably receive our for mal support There seems now to be a movement to alter the bill, and If this is done I cannot of course say whether we shall support it." HARTM ANN'S PROGRAMME Hungarian Violinist Will Present Xotable Numbers Friday at Heilig. Perhaps the two most enjoyable and eagerly-anticipated numbers on the pro gramme which young Arthur Hartmann will offer on Friday evening are the Cha- conne, for violin alone, which is one of the most difficult and yet soulful of Bach's violin compositions, and Hart mann's own setting: of AfacDowell's "To a Wild Rose." These two numbers have been creating no small amount ot favor able criticism throughout his tour, al though the composition of his own for violin. "Rhapsodie 'Eljen;' " which will also be on the programme, has been won derfully received. The recital will be at the Helllg Theater on Friday evening, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. and seats are now on sale at the box-office. Imports Shropshire Sheep. Charles Cleveland, who owns the Ce dar Grove farm, near Oresham, recently Imported several head of registered Shropshire sheep of the very best type that could be obtained. Among them are two fine ewes from England, a young ram from one of the priate pens at the Shrewsbury show and several from lead lng breeders in the United States and EMD FIRE LIMITS East Side Improvement' Club Wants Larger District. TO PROTECT WAREHOUSES Association Goes on Record Against utploying OuUlde Engineer Co Iiay Out System or Parks and Boulevards. At th meetinflr of the East Side 1m- I provement Association last night, . W. I Boise presiding, it was decided after full discussion, to favor an Immediate exten sion of fhn flee limits on -the ELSt Side to Include ttie -warehouse district. A resolution was adopted favoring the rouowinfr limits; Between .casi v nn ington street on the north, to East Clay street on the south, ana Between tasi Water street and 90 feet east of the east line of Grand avenue. This Question was brought up on ac- count ot the proposed filling in of the en ure warehouse district, and it was the general expression of the members of the association that nothing but fireproof buimlngs of brick, , stone or reinforced concrete should hereafter be put tin 111 this district. With the fill that is pro posed, it will bo possible to erect build ings of this class in. tbe future, and there- by secure lower insurance rates. The Council will be asked to take this fl re limit question up at once. In the matter of employing: an outside engineer to lay oft a system of drlve- ways and boulevards, the association wen t on record as favoring: the employ -ment of home talent, ana ts opposing? tire spending of $5000 at this time to employ an outside engineer. The association Xa- vored the proposed park system, but voted that the Park Commission do the preliminary work: with the aid of local men who were familiar with the terri tory. Owing: to the condition of "the present avenue, it being considered unsafe, a res olution was adopted favoring the taking or steps ror tne erection or a steei bridge to ta Ice its place. C K. fields called at tention to the present condition of this bridge, and said he considered It In an unsafe condition for the heavy cars and other traffic. A special committee will be appointed to urge that plans for a steel bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on Union avenue be prepared by the City Engineer. H- J I. Newnall was appointed to repre sent the association on the general com- mlttee of clubs to prepare amendments to the charter regarding the distribution of the water supply. It was announced that this committee will bold its first meeting next Saturday at 2 P. M. at the City Hall with the water committee. It was the opinion of alt who spoke on tbe subject that the faying of another pipe line t Bull Run, bringing 40,000,000 gallons of water a day, was one of the most Important matters that this com mittee could consider. An amendment to the charter providing for issuing bonds to pay for the cost of laying the larger water mains will also be proposed. Annou rice ment was m ade by W. T. Boise that property-owjiers In the ware house district were signing up the con tracts for fills as fast as they could be reached. He was also able to inform the association that the Kast Side passenger and freight depots would be built during the present year, having; received assur ances to that effect from headquarters. At the Stock Theaters The IijTtc. yr PRINCESS, sometimes willful and w lila-h spirited, sometimes lang-utshlnR-; an alleged newspaper correspondent, without many of the ear-marka; a nrnud and haughty King; a scheming old Prime imMc-.Kr i . a. viiinui, . iiHnuHuine young cap- tain of the guard, a vivacious lady's maid and a number of secondary characters- these constitute the personnel of "The Heir Apparent." a, romantic play pat terned largely after "The Prisoner ot Zenda;" which was produced at'the Lyric yesterday. It was written by Johnston McCully, a local reporter and was liret presented at the Empire two years ago. It is laid In an imaginary kingdom, in- conirruously enough supposed to be some where in the South Seas. The nlnv nos- sesscs a considerable degree ot merit and has sufficient mock-heroics and enough shedding of blood to make It popular- with popular price audiences. franK fanning plays the heroic corres pondent, as he did In the Empire pro duction. vrda Howard is tho Princess. Herbert Afhton ia trie Prime Minister. B. M. Qrirnth the King, Thomas ClarKe the captain and Lily Branseombft the maid. The settings are splendid. "The Hflr Apparent will be The Jjyrlc traction all week. 'Ixve and Law" at the Star. IN THE I Manager production of "Ixivo and Allen or tne star lias round a suitable -vehicle for his company. Fc of the plays put on at the Star hav been better suited to the' tndividuc talents of tho troupe. Yerna Felton, vho plays the part of Rltta. th little Italian street slnirer. la by fax- the best individual member of the cast. Forrest Seabury as usual provides the amusement and funny parts of the story and his make-up and work throuarh the play is the best- Felix O'Fafr. the Irish lawyer, is his part and he playa it as well as It could be done. He has the Irish brosrue aa natural as any Kerry man and tt has no trace of the ridicule, with which some comedians attempt to portray the Irish race. Harold Dudgeon as Sir Randal Burns, an English baronet. Is another who makes a hit, and though his part lt not as Important or difficult as Seabury's, yet he plays it as well as it could be done. Taylor Bennett is cast this week to the "heavy and he plays It to perfection. Not a drop of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all inf keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sar saparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. w pabliiB the ronnniM of all onr preparations. tT.CAj-.rCe., Lowell, Kui. As a spendthrift and black sheep of a prominent English family, he is at his best, and few of the patrons of the Star have ever seen Mr. Bennett in a better part. The rest of the applause falls on Charles Ayers, . the London crooK, and on 'William Dell, as the Dutch policeman. Mrs. Allen baa the part of a sour tem pered old woman and A. C Winn that of Conti, the Italian organ grinder. At the Vaudeville Theaters Pantages. THE; star attraction at Fantasras" this weeK n the Royal Japanese troupe of acrobats, jugglers and eauili- brists. the best act of Its kind ever seen at this theater. In everything: in which tne Japanese excel in these three lines. these Japa a.re exceptionally fine. They constitute a larae part of the Interest and most of the merit of the present Olll- The audiences take to them readily and the- applause which greeted them yester day was evidence enough that they had scored a hit. Leslie and Downing1, billed as society sketch artists, do a rather clever series of stunts. They save general satisfac tion. The Xjemolna, in their novelty musi cal act, get away from the stereotyped musical trick and possess some merit in their line. Harry De Lain, a character- hansre man, impersonates famous men with measurable success. Jacobs and Sardel. a team of rather ordinary acro bats, fill out a portion of th entertain ment, while T.eo "White, slna-s in bis customary good voice. The biograph film Is worth waiting until the end of the how to see. Grand. 7Y" MIXTURE of good, and indifferent m acta constitutes the Grand' bill for this week. anj franKness demands- the statement that the indifferent ones pre dominate. The Notzl family of tlKht-wire per formers are featured and, prove to tie genuine headllners. Their act, while in no wise phenomenal. Is what is technically known as "neat. 'The family consists of father, mother a-rd little daughter, aa- sisted by the household dog. They per form some clever stunts on the wire and dress their act very well indeed. The Prentice Trio of acrobats do some excellent tumbling but their efforts as comedians will never get them a place in the hall of fame. Windom, who does a female impersona tion in blackface, succeeds in being funny part of the time during his turn. Harold HofC sings a new illustrated song as well aa could be -wished and the moving pic ture film is unusually funny. BASED ON COMMON LOGIC 'olice Judge Makes Decision In Chi- lies Gambling Cases. Where there 1 much smoke there Is very liKely to be fire, and where there is a lot of gambling paraphernalia, peep- holes and electric signal systems there is ery likely to be gambling Such, in ef- feet, la "a decision made yesterday morn ing by Municipal Judge Cameron in. Chi nese gambling cases coming before him. The matter was of the greatest Ira- portance to Chinatown. The almond- eyed gamblers have been fortifying them selves behind, ateel doors with elaborate systems of lookouts and signals to give warnlnK of the approach of the police. This has caused the officers no end of annoyance and trouble, for by the time they break Into a gambling-room nothing Is In evidence except a few solemn-ap pearing Chinamen engaged In dissecting the Jew Testament or doing something eatially Inoffensive. The police have made arresta just the same, taking in all the Chinamen fonnd behind barred doors. Fifty cases de- nended upon the decision returned yester day. Judee Cameron held that tne evi dence of lawbrealtina; was sufficient for conviction, and nned each jnuiaman r.w. SUIT BY TIMBER LOCATOR C. W. Embody Brings Action for Payment for Services. - C. W. Embody has.suetr for $200 for supplying: customers to the- firm of SI Inner & Son. I ne iirm is engagea in locating: persons on timber claims and Embody ArttiurHartmann The Wizard of the Violin HEILIG THEATER Friday Evening, Feb. 1 Using the Wissner Piano For Sale) by Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-4 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park St. PHONE MAIN 87T. Will giYe an interest in a contracting company to young, enerereuc rauroaa 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 die foremen and men on 500 miles of work and get re sults that no other man can get. He must be every inch a real man. Address unti Feb. 15, H. A. ENSIGN, 31 Nassau street, New YorK. Free from harmful drugs. Cure coughs and hoarse ness. Prevent sore throat. nADI I 1 1 VADt5OMJ7f0rWf AttlNT SENT POSTPAID TOATM EHT Of DSUSMAflnS 2SSPER BOTTLE Or ALL KINOS.-Xw OuF"tjf a ron NVPODtRHiCfl. nmUNAt ilser t(iigvs fcuwAi9v 9, , sT.aA?yi.'nB For aale In 1'ortlund by Kkldmore Drug Churches and Associations should consider the advis- - ability of renting a Safe Deposit Box in the fire and burglar-proof vaults of V The Oregon Trust G Savings DanK which, embrace all modern appliances to secure strength and security. No worry need then be felt, as to the safety of. Records and otner Valuable Papers For further information call at , Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. asserts that he was promised $30 a head for each settler provided. He took ten persons around who dealt with Slinarer & Son aoid now anneals to the State Circuit Court to help him collect his commission. The suit wag ' set for trial yesterday. ' Reply to the suit Is made by the de- eecured $50 a piece from the customers m question and that he was promised no remuneration ror mm services. WHERE JO DINE. JLH the delicacies or the season at tne Portland Restaurant; fine private apart- ments for partlet 305 Wuh.. near 6a CASTOR I A Ior Infanta and Children. Tb9 Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature- of It takes strength of mind lo batter Wri prices, rigli!; in the middle of the season. but present strength prevents weakness later. Winter's been too gentle too many of you have held back from buying. Now is your golden opportunity to save from $5 to $8 on our overcoats. EI0N 1M-168 Third St., Mohawk Bide. LIGHT LUNCHES Served at REDE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street jjls'!! VJ W!rl;uM!!!'!HH n-niilBinLUtaWilim.yiii DR.B.E.WHIGHT The Painless Dentist. Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices S4212 Washington, Corner Seventh. Phone Main 2119. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send itamp for Particular! and Teatl menials of the remedy that clear the Com' Slrxlon. RnnoveaJkln Imperfections. Makn ew Blood and Improves the Health. It you teas BEAUTYSKIN beneficial result are ruaranteed or money r untied. CHICHESTER CHEM1CAI. CO. Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa, TEETH A tlt.00 Fall Set If- If sJeawL FEED fBEHX, Boom 405 Deknm Buildinc. f FIRST SHOWING 'PEER CP ALL $3.00 HATS SEE VESTIBULE WINDOW sa. . jTi ..minmim'Millinn!!! r , If ALWAYS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF JOHN B. STETSON HATS IN THE CITY. IT'S THE BEST OP ALU PARKER RYE WHISKEY R0THCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. 44A4MAyA LI YE Arc dangerous to weaK- visioned peo- j pie. Buy cd glasses WIRES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tes.j Portland. Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD P. BKOHKK. Mr. Qregoolaa Bid. TheNewVorkDenta Introduced Modern Dental Work in Portland 7 years ago, as well as Modern Prices for the benefit of the people of the Northwest II n p A Q Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry llU tWO Teeth Extracted Positively WithoutPain We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special ists at our Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter devote his whole time looking- after the welfare of the patients of this office at Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland. Oregon. Qur prices are Just the same aa In all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with to. protective guarantee for ten years. Everything modern and elaborately arranged for tne comfort of our patrons. Nil PLATES Teeth nut Plates HUa. law;' ( -. 'ysym "We are maklns a sperlalty of COT.n "ii"V7V and BRlDnR WORK the most bbactifvl, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession. Our namo alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department Seat operators, best jrolrl wnrkmn and extractor" of teeth ; In fact all the stair are INVENTORS OF MODERN DENTISTRY. ' NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Fourth and Morrison Streets Portland, Oregoa. X"io not mlfltalce the Place. We have ben In these same offices lor over seven years, "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery." CLARKE, WOODWARD Direct importers of heavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries. Haarlem oil. Japanese camphor and menthol. English, chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime in lead-lined casks. Private switching- track from all railroads to our doors. We invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Pasaena-er station. Evory Woman is I in ! I tn sura BDoaia a now about th wenderfnl MARVEL whirling Spray nonand suction. Ueit-HsL ew Moit Conrvnterit. IIIMMMt UIIISUJ! it ta cannot sapply tbe 11BVBL. ftooent ne oUur. but Mrvd fitvmp for lUtutnued book wal4. ft ffrea full Daxtloulaxa and 4lr rtiona tn- v.vlubl to Utile. ni RVRL Cttw, B. ST., 91 B W YORK XaU-DTts Dm Co.. stora chivab Printing Co. I Ilf roJT. REASONABLE PRICES 74m STARK STREET! OF SPRING STYLES KtHts" a pair of accurately adjust- li Trom us and taKe no chances Gold Crown Work DRUG CO. fe.u : r i OPTOMETRIST I Parlors PAIN m Vision scientific ally corrected. Aril. 1ZS 7TII R, BXAB ALOES ST. Larceit and Best Equippta Optical Eitab- luthm.nt In Northwest. r Canada. cow xoi. intra bk-