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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TTTTJRSDAT, DECE3IB"ETl 2, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAN TELEPHONES. Fac. States. Mom. Ountir.g-Roim Main 7070 A BOOS City Circulation Main 7O70 A rows Mninjln, Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor . w Main 7O70 A HOvtS CompoMng-Ttoom Main 7070 A 0093 Cl'y Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Pnpt. Buildings Main 7070 A COUS AMUSEMENTS. BINOALOW TIIKATKR (Twelfth and Mor rison i Frltai KrwiBlcr. Tonight at 8:00. PORTLAND THKATBR l Fourteenth nnd Washington) "Mr. Hopklnson." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEtTM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:K r. M. GRANT) THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and I'ark) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAfiES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. ' BAKER THEATER (Thtrd and TamhlU) Spanish War Veterana Minstrels. Tonight at 8:1S. . LYRTO THEATER (Seventh and Alder) "The Sign of the Four." This afternoon at 2:1$ and tonight at S:lo. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Pastors Want Convention Here. A well-attended meeting of ministers of tho state, board of churches of the Christian Church was held at the Central Christian Church., at East Salmon and East Twen tieth streets. Tuesfday night. A committee was organized to work to secure the gen eral con-ention of Iflll for Portland, i Dr. Ghormlcy made a report on what had already been done toward,, securing tho convention. He said the Coast was unanimous In the movement and had1 already appointed committees to work for Portland. Officers of tho board were au thorized to appoint committees to work In conjunction with other committees on the Coast. The convetition. it is expected win assemble more than 10.000 delegates1 from all over the worlrl. Father Kim-lt LrarruKES.-Rev. Father Stephen "Kelly, of Mount Angel, delivered, a. lecture on. "Brin, Isle of Poetry and Bong." last night in Alumni hall, of the Christian Brothers' College. The lecture was Illustrated by Irish songs. These in cluded. "The I-jsst Rose of Summer." by the orchestra of St. Francis Academy; "Come Back to Brin." by St. Francis' Church male choir; "The Harp That Once YVas in Tara's Halls," by Miss May Ttreslin; solo, "Killarney," by Miss Martha McName: solo, "Old Ireland Shall Be PYee," by Frank I. Hennessy; recitation, "The Irish Sister of Charity." by Miss Kthel Cralb;. chorus. "Star Spangled Ban ner." The entertainment was under the auspices Qf the Holy Names Society of St. Francis' parish. Xeoro Elks to Honor Dead. The Northwest Iodge. Independent Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the "World, a negro organization, will turn out In a body, next Sunday evening, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, at the corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, in honor of their annual memorial service. Rev. W. TV". Matthews will give the annual ad dress. His theme wllk-be. ''The Sign, the Cirlp and -the Paes." Kocerclses will be gin at 8 o'clock. The negro Kike will appear In full regalia. Miss Ruby Ivand caster and Mrs. AV. R. Peek will sing, W". 9. Drew will render a selection. John Brown to Be Commemorated. Memorial exercises in commemoration of John Brown will be held at 8:S0 P. M., at the Mount Olive Baptist Church, Seventh and Everett streets. Addresses will bo given by Mayor Simon, Judge Bennett, of the Municipal Court; Hon. Harry Hogue. and Lewis H. Dawley. The musical pro gramme will Include solos by Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Lucas. The guests of honor are to be Mayor Simon, Dr. A. C. Smith, J. Tt. Coffey. A. iB. Manlcy, Oeorge W. Brown, Postmaster Young and Salmon Brown, the son of the great revolutionist martyr. Y. M. C. A. Birrs Site at Sellwood. Three lots have been secured by the Sell wood branch Y. M. C. A., at the corner of Cast Fifteenth street and Spokane av niK. for Its new building. It had been In tended to buy two lots, but It became necessary to get three, to have space for extension. Cash, paid In on subscrip tions, sufficed to buy the lots. The first Installment on all subscriptions will be due January 1. Plans for the building are being prepared. Billboard committee Named. Mayor " Simon lias appointed Councilman Ellis to collaborate with Councilman "Watkins In the preparation of an ordinance, regulat ing the billboard business. The work Is quite difficult and the Mayor decided that It would be wiee to give Mr. Watkins some assistance, as he deelres to have the ordinance framed and ready for action by the Council at an early date,, so that Its provisions may be put into effect. Schoolhouse to Bb Souqht. Residents eafe of Union avenue, between the Vernon and Woodlawn schoolhouse, will ask the Board of Education to secure a block of ground near East Fifteenth street and KlllingswortU avenue, for the erection of a schoolhouse. In the central portion of this territory children are required to travel more than a mile and a quarter to teach either the Woodlawn or Vernon schools. Special. Services Held. Special serv ices are being held at the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, at the corner of Vancouver avenue and Skid more street. Rev. C. August Petersen, from Spokane, is assisting the pastor. Rev. C. J. Larsen, and will preach every evening and next Sunday. Great interest is manifested In the meetings. Aknual Bazaar Friday. The annual bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Sunnyskle Congregational Church, will be held in the lecture-room of the ohurcli. at the corner of East Taylor and "East Thirty-fourth streets, next Friday evening. The regular dinner will be served at the same place a week later, December 10. Church to Give Bazaar. The Danish Ladles will hold their annual bazaar next Friday and Saturday. The bazaar will open at 2 P. M. and continue until 10 P. M., at the' Lutheran Church, at 640 Union avenue. The Danish Singing So ciety will' entertain', and refreshments will bo served. Parents ais-d Teachers to Meet. The Parents-Teachers' Association of South Mount Tabor will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon, in the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse; at 3 o'clock. ' Miss Grace Storey will read a paper bn, " vThe Vital Power of Music." League to Meet. The Seventh Ward Improvement League -will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight. In the hall on Mllwaukie and Powell streets. Reports will be submitted by the water committee anil othor horiiea nnnntntpH nl t .-. lnct meeting. t Headquarters Hood River Appi.es. Spltzenbergs, Newtowns and other best varieties "Fancy Pack" by the Hood Rlv - er Apple-Growers'. Union. Page & Son, corner Front and Washington streets. Opportunity to obtain exclusive Christ mas .presents in china, cut glass, brass and copper goods, electric lamps, etot, are afforded at Bailey & Co.'s, 434 Washington Btreet. between 11th and 12th. Alaska. New trail-map just Issued. Fairbanks, Iditarod, Innoko Districts: Sent upon receipt of 27 cents, or stamps. Alaska Map Co., Seattle. Washington. Rose Association to Plan. The Penin sula Rose Association will meet tonight, in the library hall, at Peninsular, to hear reports and organize for active work. Genuine Stunners. Introductory sale of men's suits and overcoats Friday at the "Knew" Sample Suit Store, 315 Orego nlan building. "Lefferts diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J25 to JoOX. 272 Wash. St. See Display this, week of home-grown cranberries on Oak street, in, the Henry bulldinc between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; E.' L. Shlpherd, mgr. Mehodirt Women to Meet. The Portland district annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the Univeresity Park Methodist Church today, beginning at 10 A. M.' An interesting programme has been prepared. Full reports of all the auxiliaries of the district will be made. Dr. J. H. Cudlipp, Grace Methodist Church,' will give the address of the day. subject "America for Christ." M-s. Ralph Halght, San Fran cisco, will sing. The conference board will hold its regular monthly meeting at the noon hour. All women of Methodism and othfr interested In the cause are invited to be present. Thief Gets Nine Months. Frank Cantrell. ,a self-confessed pickpocket was sentenced to nine months in the County Jail yesterday morning by Judge Bennett, for robbing Frank Schalek, a young farm er from Sheridan, Or., of J17.70. Cantrell was a news agent on the trains running from Portland to Sheridan and nipt Schalek on the train. After they reached .Portland Cantrell got his victim drunk and stole his purse. Cantrell Is only 19 years of age. W. c T. U. Meets. Reports of superin tendents were given at the regular meet ing of the Central W. C. T- tl., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. RIebouf, of Sunnyslde. talked on her work for seamen. Plans are being laid for a New Year's recep tion, to which all the W. C. T. U. Unions In the county and' their friends are in vited next week. The subject will be "Press Work." W. C. T. U. to Assemble. A business meeting will be held at Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in room 302, on the third floor of the Good nough building. Officers and superinten dents are requested to bring written re ports of their respective departments. Two Upper Floors P. R. L. & P. Co.'s Building. First and Alder. For IiEAPE. Land Department P. R. L. & P. Co., First and Alder Streets. Clubhouse; sandwiches, chicken and oyster patties, water cress and egg salad, fig pudding, wild blackberry . pie, for luncheon at Woman's Exchange today, 186 Fifth street, near Yamhill. " Boosters Meet Tonight. The South Portland boosters will meet tonight, at the library of St. Lawrence hall. Third and Sherman streets. All members are reauested to be present. Pattow Home Meeting Called. The regular business meeting of the Patton Homo Association, will meet- tomorrow morning' at 10 o'clock, at the Home, 'at 975 Michigan avenue. Kino & Co.. 353 Alder, Corner Park. Special sale of trimmed hats and toques; all our $15 hats reduced to J5. Social Dance Tontoht. Marsovia Club, Ladies of the Maccabees' hall, Selling Hirsch bldg. Admission 50c; couples 75c. Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christen sen, second floor Oorbett building, take elevator. Hassalo-Strebt Church Bazaar, De cember 2 and 3; 25c dinner Friday evening. Watson Automobile Company, agents for Inter-State automobiles, 503 Alder St. Dr. Calvin S White, 502-503 Dekum bldg. KREISLER PLAYS TONIGHT Ovation Given Violinist by Walter Dam rose h at Xcw York. The concert of Frit?! Kreisler, the greatest living violinist, is arousing great enthusiasm on the part of Port land concert goers. It will be given under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Coinan at the Bungalow tonight. Rare indeed is the occasion when one y w v ?!r I 1 Mi - r . Frlt Kreialer, World's Greatest Irving Violinist, Who Will Appear at tbe Bungalow To nlsht. of the greatest of world-famed orches tral conductors and his men partici pate from the platform in the ovation accorded a soloist, applaudipg with the audience, yet this is just what hap pened in New Yol-k when the New Theater was opened recently with Kreisler as soloist. After Kreisler had finished the great concerto of Beethoven, Walter Dara rosch, the conductor, and his men. members of the New York Symphony Orchestra,1 applauded from the stage. Such spontaneous applause from those who might well be expected to be blase arid cold to all except that which em anates from extraordinary genius, is convincing proof of the wonderful pow er that Kreisler exerts over his hearers. VICTIM MADE DEFENDANT Man Who Los $40 0 in Poker Game Arrested for . Gambling. v ' The troubles of Charles Stromgren, Swedish stonecutter, were multiplied last night when, no was arrested on a war rant at tils home. "28 North Tenth street, charged with gambling. Stromgren re cently lost $400 in a poker game in tho Phillips Hotel to Conrad Olson and Charles Wlnberg, two youthful country men, who were arrested and got 90 days each. Hans Matkieson. a Norwegian and friend of the prisoners. Is the complain ant against Stromgren. This means is being taken, declares Stromgren. to make him desist from his legal, proceedings, instituted a few davs ago, to recover his $400. which was found in the possession of Olson and Wlnberg. . CLOSING-OUT SALE. The closing-out sale of tne Swan & Winkler Co.. Eleventh and Washington, is attracting large crowds of discrimi nating buyers. They have placed on sale their -entire line af ladies' ready-to-wear garments. including suits, cloaks, one-piece gowns, skirts, silk petticoats, fancy tailored waists and cravenettes. The stock must be dis posed of'within 10 days as the firm is to dissolve. The sale offers an excep tional opportunity ' to purchase useful Christmas presents at astonishing bar gains. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 388 Yamhill, near West Park. ................... ..T L- -'-' " - - --!! 3 mm Ll.VJ WILCOX BUYS MILLS Hammond Plants Taken Over by Portland Flouring Co. $500,000 IS PRICE PAID Industries In Seattle and Vicinity, Agency in San'Francisco Arc Se cured by Local Men 2000 Barrels Is Output. T. B. Wilcox, president of thePortland Flouring Mills Company, and associates have purchased the Hammond Mills and holdings in Seattle and vicinity at an ap proximate cost of $.mOOO. The property consists of one of the largest mills on Puget Sound and the largest mill in Seat tle, and has 500 feet of water frontage on the " East Waterway. The property runs back from the water front a distance of 480 feet. The purchase by Mr. Wilcox and asso ciates includes all the warehouses of the company in this part of the country, there being a number located along the Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines in Washington. The agency in San Francisco was also ipurchased, and with the sale goes the entire business of the Hammand Milling Company. The Seat tie plant has a capacity of 2000 barrels a day. "I have been wanting to get a mill -in Seattle for some time," said "Mr. Wilcox last night. "It was for this purpose pri marily that I made this purchase. Seat tle has now become so big that it is nec essary for us to have a mill there. We cannot stay out any longer. First I bought a location there, with the intention of building, but that led up to the pur chase of the present Hammond proper ties. Now we will hardly Improve the lo cation which we first purchased for mill ing purposes. "We are now building in Portland a new plant to handle an output of 3000 barrels a day. While we are not able to handle all the business which we could have had it not been for the Are. we have 14 mills running day and night, and are handling a fairly large output right along. The Seattle mill will allow us to handle many more orders for the present, and will enable us to enlarge our business greatly in the future." . NURSES GALL ON MAYOR RESOLUTION- FOR AID ADOPTED AT MEETING. More Strict Enforcement of Ordi nance Against Expectorating Is Asked by Women. A meeting of the Visiting- Nurse Asso ciation which has the right of sale of Red Cross Stamps and post cards in Oregon, was held yesterday morning at the Association's headquarters in the Medical Building. The report of the tubercular commit tee showed there are four patients at the Open Air Sanitarium, three boys and one girl, between the ages of 14 and 19 years. A resolution was adopted1 at the meet ing asking the Mayor to issue instruc tions for a more strict enforcement of the ordinance against expectorating in public places, as the Association consid ered the danger of contagion from this source-makes it a part of the anti-tubercular campaign. Additional tooths will be established within the next day or two. One in the office of the Wells-Fargo Express Com pany, will be in charge of Mrs. R. J. Marsh, one in the Chamber of Com merce will be presided over by Mrs. George W. McBride, and the booth in the Postoffice will be in charge of the Oregon State curses' Association. The Visiting Nurse Association is anxious to have all cases referred to it, both those needing the services of a trained nurse, in their own home, and those in need of sanitarium care. All that is required in any of these cases is application at the Visiting Nurse Association headquarters, 601 Medical Building, or phone Main 4087 or A 4342. The Association often joins forces with various organizations in their anti-tubercular work, an illustration of which is the case of a patient who Is now being cared for by the Asso ciation with the Woodmen of the World, the association furnishing the tent and the visits of a trained nurse with supplies. A feature of the meeting yesterday was the great enthusiasm manifested by the workers and the reports of the committee already at work on the gen erous response with which they are meeting. CHANCE TO ADOPT CHILD Home Has SO .Young People Seek i ing Homes of Own. There are 6& children on' hand at th Receiving Home of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society and. out of this number, 37 are boys. As usual, at this time of the year, the society has few calls for children, as in the Spring and Summer, hence, there is a good chance now for any person desir ing a boy to raise, to choose from a large number. The youngest boy is 4 years old and the oldest 17. The older boys, of course, can be taken either for wages, or for board and clothing and sent to school. Superintendent Gardner says there Is one boy in the number who would make good in a grocery store, or in a private joard-ing-house as elevator boy or porter. Then there are other boys for whom places on farms are earnestly desired. Of the girls, there are a number from, 6 to 12 years of age, for whom homes in private families are desired. Applica tions for any of these children will be thankfully received and acted upon by applying to the Receiving Home, on the corner of East Twenty-ninth and Irving street, or by calling phones East 5, or B 1404. MISSOURI PACIFIC ENTERS Gould Road Agent Will ""Establish Office In Portland. William F. Schmidt, general Western agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, arrived in -Portland yesterday from San Francisco, to look over the local conditions with a view to placing an office In Portland for his road. Mr. Schmidt will leave today for Seattle and Spokane, returning early next week, when he will have decided definitely what will be done about the proposed Portland office. Traffic officials of the Missouri Pacific had been planning a trip to Portland this Fall, but were delayed. They am'noT planning to come here in January for the purpose of looking over tho country. It is probable Mr. Schmidt will also arrange for establishing local offices in Seattle and Spokane, for his company has ceased to be affiliated with the Denver & Rio Grande, which formerly handled their business in the Northwest. ELKS IN MOURNING SUNDAY Portland Ijodse Will Pay Respects to Dead of Past Year. Portland lodge of Elks next Sunday "afternoon will become a Iodide of mourn ing in memory of absent brothers, those who will never again answer as their names are called in .the lodge-room of No.-142. - During the past year nine Portland Elks have passed to their reward in eternity, as follows: S. J. Jones, W. J. Van Schuyver, a member of the build ing committee which erected the home now occupied by the fraternity in this city, John Schlenk, Richard Clinton, a past exalted ruler, William Connor, J. Clyde Owens. M. ' J. Wisdom, Ralph Prager who died in Germany, and C. W. Jones. The meeting of the lodge of sorrow will be held at Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church and the orator of the occasion, will be ReV. Mr. Young. Tho eulogy will be uelivened by Brother John B. Coffey, past exalted ruler.- The musical programme will be In keeping with the occasion, the features being a quartet composed of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, Mrs. Max Shillock, J. Claire Monteith and W. II. Boyer. Waldemar Llnd will render a violin solo and Brother Elk Boone will preside at the organ. - Exalted Ruler Gus C. Moser will have charge of the ceremonies. V It Is expected that fully 800 local and visiting Elks will attend the services which commence at 2 o'clock P. M. Members of the local lodge will meet at the lodgeroom at 1:30 o'clock and pro ceed to the church in a body. AH friends of the order of BSlks are invited to attend. . UP GOES PRICE OF MEAT Advance In January to Follow Rise In Hay and Grain. Retail prices of meat are expected to advance materially about January 10, owing to the high prices of hay and grain. This was stated last night by J. E. For estel, department manager of the Union Meat Company. Wholesale prices of meat are expected to rise In a few days about half a cent a pound, but this will not, it is believed, make any difference to the retail trade. Every year, it is stated, there is.-a rise in the price of meat in December, and an.-, other in January. This Is to meet the increased prices of hay and grain. This season the January rise, which will be about the 10th, will probably be much higher than in former years. Mr. For estel stated last night that hay he had purchased formerly for $8 and $9 a ton is now $18 a ton. It is too early yet to determine the ac tual amount of the promised rise in meat, but from indications it seems that it will be of importance to the consumers. MARK MILESTONE OF CAUSE dregqn Suffragists Celebrate Anni versary With Flow of; Oratory. The Oregon State Equal Suffrage Asso ciation celebrated its 39th anniversary with a reception and literary programme Tuesday evening at the Dolph residence, on .Fifth and Jefferson streets, from 8 un til 11:30 o'clock. On account of the promi nence and encouragement extended to the suffragist movement In England and the Eastern cities, the Oregon association had an unusual amount of interesting material to discuss. The president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl way, presided, and besides a splendid and forceful address, kept up a running fire of repartee and "suffragisms." The attendance was unusually large 'and was followed by a reception. Other speakers of tho evening included RObbi Jonah B. Wise. Colonel C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Airman. Rev. W. R. Bishop. Mrs. Kate Bonham, Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, Colonel R. A. Miller, J. D. Stevens and Dr. Mary A. Thompson. TONSETH JH-ORAL CO. 325 Morrison street., Marquam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our conservatories. Phones: Main 5102. A. - 1102. . Grammar and Drunkenness. PORTLAND, Nov. 29. (To the Editor.) Will you' state through your columns which, or if both, of following expres sions Is correct: "I have drank" or "I - i Fritz Kreisler The World's Greatest Violinist Appears in , Concert , at the BUNGALOW THEATER TONIGHT! Seat. Sale at Bungalow. The Steinway. v Piano is used exclusively by Mr. Kreisler; for sale on the Pacific Coast only by Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison streets, opposite Post 4 'SB ill- i 3 J I THZ MAN irVT FRANKC.RIGGS SEVENTH a OAK STS. PHONESf IB MAIN 4542.AII27. i:niiii"ii 4 TN ANCIENT ROME a wife A could divorce her husband if his breath were impure. The daily thorough use of m Lynns PERFECT Tooth Powds not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without in jury, but imparts purity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly tie odor of tobacco. have drunk." It was not considered whether either is in good taste, tuttnere ly grammatical accuracy. E. W. "I have drank" is never correct. "I have drunk" is correct grammatically; so is "I am drunk" correct gramatically, but very improper ethically. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 05 Wash;, near 5th st- ' Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 3136. Cargoes anthracite and English can nel coal discharging now. A. II. Edlef sen, the fuel man. Cham, of Commerce. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165 Phones ilome A1165 First and Oak BETTER' OPTICAL SERVICE A Complete Equipment The service of our opticians are -made doubly valuable by out pi en 1 1I equipment. Everything productive of com fort to our patrons, every device making for accuracy In our work, every piece of machinery neces sary to the manufacture of a per fect pair of classes Is here at the service of our customers. The ability of OUR opticians In never hampered by lack of facili - ties. 8k.il! and equipment are alike INDISPENSABLE In caring for the needs of VOIR EYES. You surely have both, at your service. In this store Columbian Optical Co. 133 SIXTH ST. Afternoon Roller Skating Exposition Skating Rink Moonlight skating tonight. Learn to roller skate now. ' Commence to learn today.. Instruction free to beginners. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 Fall Set of Teeth. (8.0O. Crovrns and Uridge rntlt, f 3 00. Room 40S, Dekum. Open KvcniUKS 'l'Ui 7, rrrE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier nnd meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Sis slcbel ft Co- Sd St.. 2-orUand. 1 1 F ala.ee Mote! SAN FRANCISCO R DECEMBER 1 5, 1 909 la an Entirely New Building on the Old Market-St. Site Reproducing at a cost of more than 810,000,000 all the famous features, conveniences and facilities of the old house, with many others exclusively its own Under the same old management, which is known the world over 0 PALACE HOTEL COMPANY lfa - -n NEW DEPOSITORS . r VjfVi L UUi to talk over your banking affairs with. us. Perhaps we can i. i . i . . neip you in your Dusiness, ""o u,-,ut5 l a Christmas Presents We have just received large shipments of Oriental Curios, suitable for Christmas presents, consisting of fine silks and satin, embroid ered Mandarin Coats, Kimonos, Morning Tea Gowns,, Smoking Jackets, Screens, Ivory Carvings, Satsuma, Bronze and Brasswares, beautiful Carved Furniture, Tea Sets, etc. Remember, we carry the largest stock at the lowest prices in the city. Andrew 246 Washington St., A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: 1 The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles; 2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign which Is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. The World's Pencils that Last Longest KOH-I-NOOR Pencils 10c Each 91 a Dozen v less and you get Iet L. & C. Hardtmuth New York. Direct Portland Importers of KOHINOOR PENCILS J. K. GILL CO., Cor. 3d and Alder Sts. BLAKE-McFALL CO., 68-72 Front St. HAND SAPGLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something to b enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing-, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drug gists. "GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING Iead gras3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. Ol, 63, !S. 67 Fourth St. ALC0H0L-5rpLUM-IBBcc MI.WWHMI. Habit Pojitiveiy Cured. Only authorized Keelev In Btittit in Orefron. Write for illus trated cimular. K-oi-w Y..ri.... :j4 71 1:. llth Portland. Oreron CCHVyAB PRINTING CO WS0LICITS YOUR PATRON ACE &1-7k STARK STREET A fisUfebfc&JflHlmsmlvJ oy reason ol our experience in vnvu xjx. L v uu l-jf ol A jf "ill Is, Kan & Co. Bet, Second and Third Best Table Water" Painless Dentistry iv.iOntof town people ; gm baye their plat9 - tiana Driageworlc nil jSWoill ftivoyou a good goia sr porcelain tei crowo ior S3KI. Crm. s nr. i 17k RrM.rT..tk 3 K It J Gold Filling 1.0(1 Eiunnl Fillings i.Oil Silrar Filling .50 Inlay Filllnir v 2.5Q a Good Rubber LIS. W. W Best Bed Rub- bor Plates 7.50 Painless Extr'tion .53 n ma ninunn n rtrun WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS PnlDloes Extraction ree when plateeor bridge work In ordered. Consultation Free,, Yon cannot fret better pain) era work done anywhere. Ail work fully fruar anteed. Modern eloctrio equipment. Best znethoU Wise lenf al Co. fAiusa BntniHO incohporated TniBDw4fia.ST8. PORTLAND, OREGON OflCE B0CO8: A. K. to 1 1. K. amuUra. 8 to 1. People eat more Quaker Oats than any other food product sold in packages. It's "the greatest strength maker. Are you eating enough of it? a CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Chrlstsnsen's Hall can ba rented, flrat class affairs only. For terms apply to Mr Christensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon. Phones, Main 6017, A 4GS0. I X V t