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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, 1909. V v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONI.U TELEPHONES. Pae. Stata. Hoi". Cnnttrc-Tltwn ...Main 7-70 A "'0 City Circulation Main TOTO A Manarlnr Mlllor Vain 770 A Sunday fTJIt .r Jl tln 7'70 A 1S Ct mpoJlri-Koom ...... .Main 7D70 A ri-y K ilter Vain 7"79 A " Supt. Kulid'.rita Main 7070 A HRII.n? THKATER (Fotirtith nfl Waah Inrtom Kliw at r.rlnncrr'a production Oeneral Lew Wallaces Biblical play. "Bn Hur. Matinee at 2: tonight at 8. BTVOAtOtV THEATER TTwelf-.h and M-r-riaon) Balcer stock Company In "A Royal Kami;y." Matinee at 2:15; tonight at : 1 .Y BAKER THEATER (Third. Bear Yamhill) "The Flower of fie Kanch." Matinee at 2-1.".: tonight at V1.V ORPHEUS! THEATER Morr!aon. between B'xth and Feventii Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 3:15: lonicht at 6:15. GRAND THEATER Waanln-ton, betweea Seventh and f-ark) Vaudeville de luxe. 2 :30. 7:S0 and S P. M. PANTAGB3 THEATER (Tourth and Stark) Continuous wuJevllle,. 2:30. 7:30 and V:o0 P. at. STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) In a Wumun a Power." Matinee at 2.131 tonight at S:li. Oti-fVENTiox of Clubs. On guftpostlon of A. O. Kushlight. president of the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement flub. Secretary A. L. Barbur will aend out letters to all push clubs In .the south east section to attend a meeting Feb ruary -I. In the clubroomB, at Powell and Milwaukie streets. General matters of hleclal Interest to the ttrrltory south of Hawthorne avenue will be considered, especially the matter of parks, fire pro tection and water. Councilman Rushlight was anxious to discuss the park ques tion Thursday night, but the attendance was small. He feels that some action should be taken to unite the people on the park and other questions hi the entire Seventh Ward, now that Haw- tliorne Park Is lost as a public pnrk. Councilman Rushlight declares that It Is very difficult to Initiate improvements of any sort in the Seventh Ward without encountering strong opposition from the people benefiitted, and thinks that if all these organizations will unite and cen tralize their efforts better results can be secured. Plans tor $10,000 Church. Plans are being completed for a home for the (Vntral Methodist Episcopal Church of Portland, at Vancouver and Fargo streets, Alblna. Foundation for the cnurch, S"x60 feet, has been completed, and work on the main structure will start as soon as the weather will permit. r.ile the plans have been drawn a few changes of the exterior are to be mads on the suggestion of Rev. C. L. Hamil ton, the pastor. The building will be practically two story, the basement being a full story, containing 16 classrooms, an auditorium for the Sunday school, which will accommodate a banquet hall and kitchen besidea a sub-basement for the heating department. The plan Is to make ample provisions for the young people. Rev. Sir. Hamilton said yesterday that tiie plana meet all modern requirements. The site was purchased for $2'00 a year sito. but Is valued now at t'A Until the new building la completed the con cregatlon will use the Woodmen hall on Russell street Mrs, Bahler Dies Puddexlt. Mrs. Mary Bahler. wife of Samuel Bnhler. died suddenly at her home, 1(1 Union avenue. North. Thursday evening. 6he had been In her usual health and had Just returned from the West Side when taken 1!L She grew worse and within an hour after s!ie arrived home she expired. Cause of death was given as heart failure. Mrs. Bahler and her husband had been residents of Portland for 27 years, the latter having keen In the fur niture business most of that time until four years ago when he was stricken with paralysis and has since been help less. Besides her husband four children survive her, Qnma. Fred. Sam and Wil liam Bahler. Arrangements for the fu neral have been deferred until rela tives In the East, who hare been notltled, have been heard from. So Investigation bt Gramd Ji-rt. In Its article concerning the assault on R. E. Olson, cf Creston. Or., a statement was made as -to the burning of Mr. Olson's bakery at Arleta last R-ptem-ber. According to Mrs. Olson's state ment while It was true that the bakery was burned by some Incendiary, there was no Insurance whatever on the bakery and Its contents, and there was no in vestigation whatsoever into the matter by the grand Jury. Mrs. Olson says that there was an Investigation Into the burn ing of another bakery by the grand Jury, but that this was owned by another man than her husband. Mr. Olson is reported to be recovering from the effect of the murderous assault upon him, and is now out of danger. Orient Lodge Officers Installed. The following officers of Orient Lodge. No. 17. I .O. O. F.. were Installed at the meeting Wednesday night: Noble grand. C. Zwelfell; vice grand, W. E. IVllamy; recording secretary, W. W. Terry: financial secretary. W. G. Kern; treasurer. W. O. Kerns; R. S. X. G., G. W. Minor; L- S. X. G., R. 6. Coe; chap lain. C. R. B. Woodcock. Robert An drews. X. P. Tomllnson and A. O. Sinks ere appointed a committee to make ar rangements for the dedication of the new building February 2i Grand lodge of Oregon is expected to officiate. Ai.niNA Quarter Block Sold. The quarter block at Sacramento street and W illiams avenue, formerly owned by the Oieady estate, has Jtift been Sold by Peery Wilson to Frank and Fred Brown for :3,5". There ia a small frac tion over a quarter, but the considera tion is a top price for property in that " locality. The new owners wllr Improve th property. This quarter la In Upper AIMna. Another sale was made In Lower Alhlna this week, the south half of Mock 8. In Terminua Addition, was sold bv tTiarles Lomerlne to John Simon for :-x. New Church at Mocnt Tabor.-'-A row J19,0") Methodist Church may be built at Mount Tabor during the present year. A prominent member said yester day that it would be known in 30 days whether the erection of the church would be undertaken this year or not. It Is felt that a new building is needed, as the congregation has been Increasing constantly and more facilities are needed for the accommodation of the young. Rev. J. W. McOougall Is the pastor. Bought Br Agents Xot Compant. In the report of the Visiting Nurses' Asso ciation printed yesterday the Penn Mu tual Life Insurance Company Is credited with having purchased M worth of the Rod Cross stamps. These stamps should have been credited to Messrs. Sherman & Harmon, general agents for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company and rot to the company, which has never been notltled of the transaction or asked to stand any portion of the expense. Time for Annual Meeting. The ex ecutive committee of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club has fixed next Wednes day night as the time for holding the an nual meeting and election of ofcersv The. programme annonnced previously will then be carried out. Tom Richardson and offlcers of the Rose Festival will be among the guests and speakers. Th feetlng ill be held In the Grand-Avenue Theater. Grand avenue and East Wash ington street. Thi Or3oo.vian BuTLnrKO has a few choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit permanent tenants. Pros pective tenants are referred to room 201 for Inspection of offices. Wb Wish to Increase our working capital and will sell a limited amount of Treasury stock. Paid last year over 20 per cent. This wlil benr Investigation, g SM. Oregonlan. Hion-GRAfiS Clothing at less than cost: Any Jio. SJ5 suit reduced to IIS. liewett. Bradley & Co.. t "Washington st Garbage rRonurn Discussed. The garbage problem was discussed before the City Council committee on health and police yesierd-iy morning by 3. H. Gruber, who said he spoke for the city, through the Chamber of Commerce. He presented data, which the committee had previously heard, and urged that some thing be done to relieve the pres-nt situation with respect to the Incineration of refuse. The commltteo voted a rec ommendation that the Council readver tlse for bids for collecting and destroying all the ci'y garbage. The Council pre viously advertised for bids on the same plan, but there was no response. Not one bidder could be found, and the ex pense of publication of the suggestions went for nothing. However, the Coun cil Is now asked to go over the same grounds, apparently with no chance of receiving any more attention from bid ders than before. The present garbuge crematory Is nearly out of commission, and must be supplanted In the near fu ture by a new one. As matters stand now. the health of the entire city is said to be seriously menaced, because of the fact that hundreds of tons of refuse, dumped at the crematory, lie putrefying. Revival. Ends Tomorrow. Revival meetings, which have been In progress at the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church for three weeks, will close, at least temporarily, tomorrow night. Dr. W. T. Buster, the pastor. Is greatly pleased wltn the results thus far, and declares It Is the most successful series of meetings ever held In that church. He has been endeavoring to unite the mem bership In a movement to become more practical In Christian work, and to take more of an Interest In the spiritual wel fare of their neighbors; to take their friends to church and Interest them In the various features of Its activity.- The project of a new. modern church build ing. Is now the most important matter before the congregation, and It seems' certain at this time that it- will not be long until the new edmce will be reaiity. The present building Is far too small and. is without the conveniences necessary to the work of so large a con gregation. Almost Electrocuted. W hile arrang ing new lights In the sign across Wash ington street. In front of the Grand Theater yesterday morning, Eugene Bar ton, an electrician, narrowly escaped electrocution. He was rescued by his as sistant. Walter Morgan, and suffered only painful, burns. He lives at 144 East Twenty-seventh street. Barton had been sent to change the lights In the sign and had mounted a 25-foot ladder. The power feeding the wires to the sign had been turned off, but a small metal bar near the cable accidentally becamo charged by a cross wire. Barton grasped the charged metal. He was unable to re lease his hold and his hands were- pain fully burned. Morgan rescued him and big crowd gathered. High School Girls Givu Plat. The Phrenodlken Debating Society, of East Portland High School, will play a three act comedy. "Breezy rolnt," In the school assembly hall tonight. The play Is being personally directed by MIps Delia Bradley, the well-known elocutionist. 1 he proceeds will go to the school library and the fund of the Lens, the popular high school paper. The girls have been prac tising for some weeks, and a very en Joyablo entertainment Is expected. Foot Crushed bt Car. While at tempting to board a W oodstock car near Ivanhoe. yesterday morning. John War- muth, employed by the Crystal Ice Storage Company, slipped and his left foot wus crushed. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the foot. He lives near Oatman station on the Woodstock carllne and Is atout 45 years of age. Completes Purchase of Corner. R P. Eppinger has purchased the remaining one-third interest in the property at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Stark streets, which now gives him possession of the entire quarter, having bought the other two-thirds some months ago. The purchase price was . J25.iA. making the total price paid JTC.umt. Deed for the transfer was recorded yesterday. Who Has Lost a House? A well-built houseboat was discovered floating down the Willamette, near Holhrook Thursday wtth a lamp burning Inside, and was towed ashore by a passing steamer and made fast. Joseph Buchtel, who was on the steamer said that from appear ances the occupants had suddenly de serted. The Interior of the houseboat was handsomely furnished. Death of Mrs. Julia M. Engi.e. Mrs. Julia M. Bngle, aged S3 years, died yes terday at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hedley, l."71 East Burnsido street North Mount Tabor. The funeral will be held at i P. M. today, from Dunnlng's Chapel, 414 East Alder street the serv Ices to conclude at the Portland Crema torium. William Hiram Foi.kes. pastor First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets, ocpuples his pulpit Sun day. Ten thirty A. M., celebration of the Lord's Supper and communion message, "More Precious than Gold"; 7:30 P. M.. evening pennon, "Home Coming," special music by the quartet. Peoples' Forum. Judge Henry H Mc Ginn, chairman of the Charter Board, will speak on the proposed charter at the Teople's Forum Sunday evening, Jnn "uary 24. at 8 o'clock, at the Selllng-Hlrsh building, Washington street, near Tenth street. There will be free discussion of the subject. Dr. Hei-pe. by special request, will re peat his sermon on "Worldliness and Other WorMliness." Grace Methodist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, Sun day evening. Special music by the large male chorus and quartet choir. All welcome. Calvart Presbtteriax Church, Rev. J. A. P. McUaw, D. D., will preach to morrow. Subjects: "Relieving Under Difficulties" and "The Kingdom of God First" Dr. Arnold Lindsat. 26-5 Tilford build ing. Tenth and MorTison. Phone A 41G3.' FAVOR ART BOARD Charter Revisionists Want an '"Aesthetic" Commission. CITY WILL BE BEAUTIFIED In this part of the country as next June, when the two leading cities of the North weat will give expositions on magnificent scales. Ex -Governor Carter, who hag been a some time visitor to Portland, will be appealed to to use his Influence to bring about the necessary arrangements for the proposed trip. Governor Cartera last visit here waa In the Summer time, when Portland's roses were In their glory, and In an Interview published In The Oregonlan at the time, he said that next to Honolulu (note the home pride) Portland excelled all cities he had ever visited for profusion and beauty of flowers. Mr. Gill haa agreed to keep the Festi val management posted as to the progress made In the negotiations. Parks, Squares and Public Bnlld 'ing9 Must Bo, Pleasing to tli Eye and Not Defaced by Grotesque Statues At a meeting; of tho new Charter Board held last night in the Council chambers. Chairman Henry E. McGinn presiding, a provision waa made, ad ding an art commission, to the charter and a number of Important amendments to the present sections governing the Park Board. The Importance of the meeting, however, centered In the re port of the committee on public li braries and health, when Its chairman, S. Grutze, announced the report ready for consideration. A great many changes were made to the original report, some causing keen regret to John M. Gearln and Richard W. Montague, while others were made without much comment or debate. When it came to naming the various city Institutions from which the mem bership of the Art Commission should be rfamed, those members of the Char ter Board present demonstrated that they were not without the saving gTace of humor. The Art Commission, which Is to be crea'ted under the new charter. Is to see that In the future the City of Portland Is to be beautified as to its city, county and state buildings and that its parks and public squares are not defaced by grotesque statues. The Commission is to be made up of a member of the City Council, a member from the Portland Art Association, a member of the Port land Library Association, a member from the Portland Architectural Club and there was to have been an artist selected by the Taxpayers' League. Make a Strong Appeal. The idea of an artist being appointed by the Taxpayers' League vividly ap pealed to several members of the Board Eager questioning of Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., who was spokesman for the chair man, failed to answer the burning ques tion. "Why should the selection of an artist be left to the Taxpayers' League?" Mr. Montague was strongly in favor of the Art Commission, for he said he felt sure now was the time to prevent the city from becoming a dumping ground for "ugly and farcical things In the name of art. Sir. Montague called at tention to the hideous v creations called art that had been unloaded on other cities. Theodore B. Wilcox said that while he approved of art, he knew to certainty that not all artists were the bet Judges' of art. He shied at ap pointing a commission and thought this part of the city beautirul should be lelt with the Park Board. Mr cox also suggested when it came to selecting the various institutions from wnich the mem bers of the Commission was to be drawn that they call upon "the Baby Home for a member." An artist from the Taxpayers' League" appealed very strongly to Sen ator Gearin. He did not quite under stand Just why the selection should be left -to the Taxpayers' League, but he was willing to take a chance that It was all right He wanted no change In this section of the report, and when It was amended so as to read "member from the Taxpayers' League," he re luctantly consented to the change. Mr. Montague and he grieved that an artist to be selected by the Taxpayers League was eliminated. Chapman Champions Woman. It was while this question was being debated, especially the part about the "artiist," that Dr. Chapman's gentile gal lantry manifested Itself. He discovered that the committee. In Its deliberation and casting about for suitable members for the Art Commission, had neglected the feminine. Dr. Chapman then moved an amendment that a member from the Woman's Chib be named as a member of the commission. As shameless as it Is to say It, certain members who befora were a bit skeptic about any artist named by the Tax Payer's League being acceptable, rallied to the support of the doomed art ist Mr. Montague seconded Dr. Chap man a motion, although benator ueann and several other members of the board, wanted to go on record as having that distinctive honor. Any way the Woman's Club was Included and a member from the club will be a member of the com mission. The report provides that the Commis sion shall serve without compensation. An Important provision In the report Is that there will be no competition when It comes to selecting; an architect for city buildings. A report by the same committee changed the fiscal year for the city. Un der the old charter the fiscal year began with January 1 and ended December 3L Now It will begin on December 1 and end on the Inst day of November. On next Tuesday the Charter Board as a whole will take up for consideration the report of the committee on the water system. LATE HELEN F. SPALDING Tender Tribute to the Memory of a Gracious Life. The death of Miss Helen F. Spalding at her home in this city' on the 14th inst., was chronicled In the simple statement of the place and time of her birth and death, with some outline, necessarily brief, of her life work. So much was left unsaid that might Justly and properly be said of the large Influence exerted by Miss Spald ing in the educational, philanthropic, re ligious and progressive life of this com munity that I, as one who had known heiv more or less Intimately all along the pathway of these geneous, unselfish years, beg to add a furt-ier tribute to her memory. Miss Spalding possessed a genuinely sympathetic nature, in the expression of which she was always hopeful and help ful. Conscientious, she Inspired confi dence; loyal to all that was good and true and beautiful, she inspired loyalty In others. Herein lay her subtle power as a teacher and her true value as a friend. She was philanthropic and gave freely of herself, her time, and her means to help ful, humane endeavor. Creeds did not appeal to her, but she held and enjoyed the largest freedom in religious belief and she gave unstintingly of her time and effort to advance the nobler aims and de sires of humanity. She was a cheerful worker, and faithful to the simplest de tails of the duty which rose up on every hand to meet her. Compelled by faill strength to lay these duties down, she carried the objects for which they stood still tenderly in her heart to her peace ful passing Into dreamless sleep. She was a student all her life a zeal ous worshiper at the shrine of all that was best In literature. In Nature and art- Having lived In this community full half of a gracious life-span that ap proached three-fourths of a century duration, Helen F. Spalding passed, gent ly and trustfully to the fuller life beyond In which she so earnesty believed. Looking backward over her pathway as It was familiar ground to me, and for ward toward that upon which her unfal tering feet have but now entered, I re. luctantly leave my friend for a time, soft ly and humbly repeating: Then all the mora because thou canst not hear Poor human words of blessing will pray. Oh. true, brave heart, God bless thee, whereao'er In thla great Universe thou art today. Portland, Jan 20. C. A. C. HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE s ft Registered. D. 3. 1'aU OS. HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA of Inferior artificially flavored soon ceases to bo palatable; but the genuine BAKER'S COCOA never loses Its relish by constant use. It Is a perfect food, pre serves health, prolongs life. A Cocoa quality or WALTER BAKER & GO., LTD. Established 1788 DORCHESTER, MASS. LINES ARE NOW CLEAR Harriman. Roads I&gin to Restore Normal Train Schedules. According to the records at the general offices of the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific, the main lines from Portland to Huntington and to Ashland are clear, but trains are delayed because of soft places over which slow progress only can be made. South of the California line trains are much delayed by high water. Generally speaking, the information given out at the office of General Man ager O Brlen Is to the effect that condi tlons on the Washington division of the O. R. & N. are the same as on Thursday and published yesterday morning. Com munlcatlon with Spokane by rail Is etlll demoralized, but the latest reports re celved Indicate that good progress la being made to reopen the line. A wreck on the main line of a freight train near Troutdale added to the diffl culties already encountered in moving trains. " The wreck was cleared away by noon and in the meantime a temporary track was laid around the derailed freight train for through trains to pass over. No one was injured and the damage to the locomotive and derailed cars was alight At the general offices of the Northern Pacific It was reported yesterday after noon that all trains were running on prac ttcally schedule between Portland and Sound points. It was also said that every thing Is again clear on the main line eastward from northern points and regu lar service restored. A. D. Charlton, as slstant general .passenger agent, who has been out of the city for some days, Is ex pected to return to Portland tonight Only on the branch line between Hills boro and Forest Grove of the Oregon Elec tric line has there been any trouble due to tho recent storms. A 6llde occurred at the eastern end of the bridge near Hlllsboro which is being fixed and the branch will be open inside of 48 hours. Service on the main line has continued uninterruptedly since the heavy snow fall, SALE SAMPLE WAISTS. Sample Net Silk, Linen and Lawn Waists on sale today at cost. Only one of a kind. See our Third-street window. McAllen-McDonnell, Third and Morrison." CATCH "LOOKOUT" ASLEEP Uniformed Policemen Swoop Down on Chinese Gambling Den. Failure on the part of the "lookout" last night to give the warning signal at the Chinese gambling den In the rear of the ground floor at 130 Second street resulted in the resort being "pinched" by Patrolmen Swennes and O'Brien, who. In full uniform, stole a march on the Celestial gamesters and raided the place. The reason Chung Chong . failed to give- the signal was because Patrolman Swennes crept up on him In a dark hall way andv clapped his strong hand over the slant-eyed watcher's mouth Just as he prepared to utter a warning cry. The two officers swooped In on the gamblers and placed them under arrest. Ah Lee, the gamekeeper, and Ah Sang and Ah Fy, two players, to gether with 66 In stakes and all the paraphernalia of thefantan game were taken to the poll'.e station, where ASKS HAWAII TO COME IN ROSE FESTIVAL- AVXIOUS ILVE DELEGATION'.- TO John Gill Goes to Honolulu. With Invitation to Insular Go crnnicnt for Junket Trip. Brakeman Badly Injured. Thrown from the top of a freight car yesterday at Kelso, Wash., I. N. Norris, a brakeman on the u. n. & N. Kaiiroad truck the steel rail and sustained a split kneecap and broken leg. The ac cident happened through a sudden Jerk given by the engine while switching some freight cars. Norris was put on train and brought to Portland, although he lives at Tacoma. The Red Cross am bulance met the train and took the man to St. Vincent's Hospital Play by German Dramatic Company. German-American circles were keenly ! interested in last night's performance of Grossladlluflt. by the German Dramatic the offenders were rquired to put up bail of $.'.0 each, 'inasmuch as the Chinese usually watch the approaches carefully, raiding parties of the po lice usually go In plain clothes, and last night's raid is one of the few In stances in which a gambling raid stands to the credit of policemen in uniform. Patrolmen Swennes and O'Brien were commended by Captain Moore for the work. ' WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Sibson rosea. Phone Sell wood 900. John Gill, who has Just left Portland for an extended visit to the Hawaiian Is lands, carried with him an official Invi tation to the Insular government to send a party of business men to this city at the time of the next Rose Festival. The invitation Includes a request to have rep resentation In the street pageant "The Spirit of the Golden West." which was made a part of the programme of the last fto here. Governor Freer will be urged to arrange for an official delegation to be present at the Festival, the argument being used that from here the party may go on to S attle and take in the Alaska-Tukon-Pa-cific Exposition. In which Uncle Sam's mid-Paclflc possessions, have a vital interest. In preparing the invitation. President R. W. Hoyt pointed out that the terri torial government of the Islands has as yet not conducted a business men's ex cursion to the Pacific Northwest, and he adds that all vigilance will be shown in the effort to Induce the steamship and railroad companies to grant a special rate If the Hawaiians will agree to arrange for a trip of this character. President Hoyt further added that there will prob ably not be another as favorable op portunity of seeing the best there is to see WE CAN MATCH ANY HUMAN EYE Right Eye From our stock of 3000 high-grade German Glass Eyes. Selections sent on ap proval. Satisfaction guar anteed. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland, Oregon. Company. at the Lyric Theater. The attendance was most encouraging to the promoters of the affair and an ex cellent performance of the play was given In the original text. The company is composed of capable actors and the se lection of plays has been done with splendid discretion. Farmer Declared Sane. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 22. (Special. Major McKinister, a farmer of Liberal, was examined this afternoon as to hi sanity, and was discharged. It was charged that McKinister threatened to kill members of his family. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. THE WISE BRIDGE TEETH Without Plafas. It the snfA hridtre to take in dentistry. Teeth placed by us in this way will give perfect satisfaction and look as well as your natural teeth. Sio Suffer- ins: if we remove one or twenty teeth Absolutely painless. Plates That Kit when you must have a plate. They won't work loose or break. Special at tention jfiven to elderly people, out- of-Tnwn People can have their work finished in one day if it is so desired. llUriMd Gam. Are your gums red sore, bleeding and receding from the teeth? We can cure it for you if you come to us in time. PLATES SS.OO AND VP. PAINt.ESS KXTRACTIXG 50 CTS. Free When Other Work In Ordered. DR. VV. A. WISE President and Manager. The Wise DentalCo. Inc.) The Failing; Bids., 3d find Wanh. Sta. Office Houra 8 A. M. to S I. .11. Sunday. 9 to 1. Phonea A and Main 302O. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Phone8 tHonie A1165 First and Oak WILLAMETTE FUEL GO. Front and Everett Streets COAL, COKE, C0RDVV00D AND SLABW00D We can supply you with the best PRICES RIGHT hopes A 1255 Main 1255 redPrehn.D.DJS. i: so ran et Teeth. .U. Crown and Bridge- work. SJ.M. BVom 40a. lelUm. Open atvaaUllju 1'LU 1. .1 r rrs' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cletnvet nd beaacifie tho hair. Promote ft luxuriant growth. Uever Fall to Beatore Gray Hftir to its Toothful Color. Cures KaJp dittssetj Jt hair filling, i Bc,tvad gUHat Druggist! I chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 1 SXAR.K STREET! THE MODERN WAY 66 55 Investigate Our Complete Line of Electric Cooking and Heating Appliances DISPLAY ROOMS 147 SEVENTH ST. Portland Railway Light and Power Company 0 SHAW'S PURb America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today 101 BLUMAUER & HOCR 1 108 and 110 Fourth Street. WF Sol Distributor for Oregon and Waahlncto MALT PURITY FULL MEASURE "The paint that wears." "Guaranteed to give satisfaction." "Manufactured on the Pacific Coast." "Saves 20c gallon on freight." "Ask your dealer for color cards and prices." "If he can't supply you, write us." FisFier, Tfiorsen & Co. Paint Manufacturers and Jobbers, Portland, Oregon. FAIRMONT H O T E L SAN FRANCISCO mm it av?w . . i i r : tf k. Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries COO rooraa. Every room bas bath Rates single room and bath $2.60, 3.00, 3.50, H.00, &1.50. 5.00, $7.00. $10.00. Sultea $10.00.. $12.50, $10.00, $S.00 and up. Maaigimxat Palace Hotel Company BE ONE OF ' i-WaVV.-V AN U JL 1 ASK ' COLUMBIA. TRUST COMPANY! m flew? IF YOUVE T NEVER WORN L SpS "WauJ SSLICRER youVe yet to earn the bodily comtorr it gives in the wettest weather MADE FOB AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 300 AT All GOOD STOPti CATALOG fU 1 Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop euey and noofllea. Chlneg. and American cook. Merchant's lunch 2ia Open day and nlght. .Mill l LX 'OLKTH STREET. Corner Everett. Uuuie fhbne, A 27U STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures, House Re modeling; and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. K. K. HL-.ISINGEll, Shop 380 Ka uMuk!ou St. Phonea fcJaat 4ut, B 11.11 GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF CAHLOA1 of ji 1 1; h - ; it a i) k H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street, I PIANOS