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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 11, 1909. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONUN TELEFHOXE8. Pac. States. Home. Cnuntlnir-Room ....Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A. 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor ...Main 7070 A 6005 rompoilni-Room ...Main 707O A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Eupt. Building Main 7O70 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEVM THEATER Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) "Forty-Flira Minutes From Broadway." Thla aiemoon at 2:15 and tonight at S:15. GRAND THEATER JWashlngton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGB9 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 aad 8 P. M. X.YRTC THEATER (Seventh and Alder "Tempest and Sunshine." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. H RED CROSS STAMPS. Don't let a letter leave Portland thla month without a Red Cross stamp. They are one cent each. The proceeds will be devoted entirely to the preven tion and cure of consumption. Veterans Tendered Banquet. The newly-elected officers of Scott Young Camp. No. 2, Department of Oregon, Spanish War Veterans, were . tendered a banquet, at the Commercial Club, by th newly-elected commander, W. T. Phillips. The new officers are: Commander, W. T. Phillips; senior vice-commander, VV. C Lynch: junior vice-commander, J. K. Hulford: chaplain, Gordan Peel; officer of the day. J. C "Walsh; officer of the Buard. J. W. Baker; quartermaster. H. E. Williams: adjutant, E. E. Evans; trustees, W. O. Copley. Harvey Wells. Frank Bot ter: .ludsre-advocate-Reneral, Jay K. I'pton; department commander, Seneca Fouts. Ji;dgd Dismisses Suit. Lawrence Hayes, . a fish dealpr, on Alder street, between First and Second, who was ar rested on complaint of the Union Fish eries Company, of Marshtleld. Or., chanted with the embezzlement of J1200. has been cleared of the charge in the , Municipal Court before Judge Bennett. ,V'hen he case was brought up for trial it was shown to be of a civil character and that the differences between Hayes and his complainants had been adjusted by a civil suit In the Circuit Court long before the criminal charge was brought against Haves. Accused op Steauku Own Overcoat. R. W. Johnson, an employe of a cafeteria, at Fifth, near Washington street, was arrested late yesterday afternoon charged with the larceny of his own overcoat. The charge is brought by Mrs. A. B. Rlackwell. of S6 North Ninth street. ' where Johnson boarded, who alleges that Johnson had left the garment with her as security for a board bill and that he had then removed it from the house without her knowledge. Johnson was unable to supply ball and was locked up In the City Jail. SAiiOoxiiEN Seek Citizenship. 31nce the announcement that a movement Is on foot among members of the City Council to refuse saloon licenses to all aliens, saloon keepers not already citizens are taking out naturalization pp.pers. Deputy County Clerk Wilde yesterday issued two first papers to saloonkeepers, both being Bul garians. They were Stefan Kolu Gan tchevskl, from Ganchevitz, Bulgaria, 39 years oYd, and Rashko GenchefT, of Dre novo, Bulgaria, 29 years old. Two other saloonkeepers secured final papers Thurs day. Dti Works Damaoed bt Ftre. An early morning Are yesterday at the Ea?t Portland Steam Dye Works. 142 Grand avenue, caused damages estimated at ebotit S1300 and caused the guests of the Vernon rooming-house, next door, a fright which tnt them into the street In scanty attire. Most of the damage was wrought In the dye works, which is owned by P. J. Sagazan. but the black smith shop of George Allen and the Vernon rooming-house building suffered slightly. Voters Who Move Mat Register. Mayor Simon is Investigating the advisa bility of calling for a special registra tion of voters on account of the special election, to be held Tuesday, February 15. It Is said that some voters have moved from one precinct to another since the last general election, and that these should have an opportunity to register, to save having to obtain the indorsement of freeholders on election day. Church Buts Site. The Congregational Church extension board has bought a quarter block on the corner of East Twe-n-tv-ninth and Everett streets for $4000. Eventually a large church building will be constructed, but at present a frame structure will be built for a Sunday school room. Plans will be adopted later for the new church building. Rev. D. B. (tray, city missionary. Is In charge of the work. L.BCTURE on "California" Free. Frederick William Prince, of San Fran cisco, will give a free lecture at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday evening at 8 o"cIock, on "Cali fornia." He will use 100 slides showing the wonders of Shasta, Yosemlte and Southern California, and has many Illus trative moving pictures. Christmas Gifts At Mrs. I. Frohman'b, Parlor C, Portland Hotel. New importations of Japanese and Chi nese curios and embroideries, suitable for holiday presents. Call and inspect our new goods. Dr. Buchanan to Lecture. "Some Curious Things In and About Australia" Is to be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Daudson Buchanan, at the Fellowship Union. Grand avenue and East Pine street. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Oranoe to Meet Today. Lents Grange, of the Patrons of Husbandry, will hold Its annual meeting today in Its hall at Lents for election of officers. During the year this Grange erected a $7000 reinforced con crete, two-story building. First Presbtterian Church, comer Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. minister. Sermons, morning, "Grace Abounding"; evening, "Christmas Gifts." Public invited. Opportunity to obtain exclusive Christ mas presents in china, cut glass, brass and copper goods, electric lamps, etc., are afforded at Bailey & Co.'s. 424 Washington street, between Hth and 12th. Mandarin Party Bags. Crbton Desk Pads. Exclusive Christmas novelties. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth, near Yamhill. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "Out of My Poverty" and "Captured by the Enemy." Watch Prices.' at Mace's Market, 151 Fourth street: fresh killed corn-fed tur keys 30c a pound. gees3 20c a pound, fat hens 20c a pound. Special Sale. Men's Duplex over coats. $30 values $18. "Knew" Sample Suit Shop. 815 Oregonlan bldg. Jimmie Dunn, manager. "Lekferts" diamond engagement lings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 273 Wash. st. No Mors Shortage of rooms at The Dalles; the Shipherd Is now open. X. K. Clarke, manager. Oregon Keramic Club. Annual exhibit and sale of china, Seward Hotel. Decem ber 9. 10 and 11. ' Otbter Patties for luncheon at Wo man's Exchange today, 186 Fifth, near Yamhill. Old Mahooant, Sheffield, quaint Jew elry. Antique Shop. 3d floor, 365 Wash. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. J. P. Schmidt. The funeral of J. P. Schmidt, an old resident, who died sud denly at his home on Columbia Slough road, was held yesterday forenoon. In terment was in Columbia Slough Ceme tery, by the side of his wife. Rev Au gust Krause, of St. Paul's German Lu theran Church, conducted the serv ices. ' Mr. Schmidt had lived in Portland 25 yeans. Luther R. Dyott's themes. In the First Congregational Church .tomorrow. 11 A. M.. "The Next Step in the Religion of Todav": 7:45 P. M.. "The Favorite Theme- of Jesus as a Teacher," fourth In a series on "The Teachings of Jesus." Thb onb Davles' studio Is on Morrison, near Third: no other studio under our management. Fritz Kreisler Returns in Recital BY JOSEPH M. QTJENTIN. OF a verity, it Is a remarkable tribute to the popularity of Fritz Kreisler. violin virtuoso, that he was able to ap pear yesterday afternoon 'at the Bungalow Theater, in a return engagement, to be welcomed by such a large and apprecia tive audience,, composed not only of pro fessional musicians and music students, but also representative business men who stole away for 90 minutes to drink In spiration from a feast of Bach, Mendels sohn, Brahms. Dvorak and others. It was only December 2 when Kreisler gave his other concert at the same theater before a packed house. In the interval he has appeared at Puget Sound and British Columbia cities, where he repeated his customary successes as the musical mag net who draws dollars and encores with the very best of the world's artists. Kreisler's other concert was given here so recently and under such favorable aus pices that an extended criticism of his violin playing would be repetition. His first number yesterday afternoon was the familiar Mendelssohn concerto in E minor, a composition which has Inspired oh! so many young violinists to tempt fate by playing it. Kreisler's Interpreta tion was conservative, a little cold at first, but warming up as he proceeded. His next four numbers were of the old school Bach. Couperin, Francoeur and Tartinl dainty offerings of melodious beauty and hi s encore was a "Song Without Words." by Tschaikowsky. The "Indian Canzanetta," by Dvorak, is a curiosity bathed in mysticism. Probably the most enthusiasm was aroused by Kreisler's rendition of one of Brahms' Hungarian dances, which was played with a prodigal amount of energy and abandon and due regard to changes of time. This number created a furore, and Kreisler was about to hurry on to the next, when the audience gave unmis takable signs that it wanted more of Brahms, and again Kreisler repeated his former triumph, note for note. This Hun garian dance referred to was played here last May with success at our music fes tival, by the Chicago Symphony Orches tra. The encore was a "Caprice," by Kreisler, a composition which in parts bears an odd resemblance to the air of the song. "Over the Hills to Skye." The Wleniawskt "Airs Russe" is hackneyed, but was grandly played and with a finish that was faultless. The audience insisted on a last encore, and some of them had left their seats to go home, when Kreis ler, amid loud applause, came back and played a favorite, the "Humoresque" of Dvorak. Mr. Squire was again at the piano, and by his oneness with Kreisler and his fine sympathy In interpretation, shHred the other artist's triumph. The concert, which was given under the direction of ' Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, was every bit as great a treat as the preceding one, and Kreisler was even more cordially received. He left last night for California. WHY TODD NOT EXTRADITED Trial Would Be Long Delayed He Promises to Return. v Arrested November 14 by local detec tives upon authority of a telegraphic re quest, W. H. Todd, an attorney asso ciated with the firm of Emmons & Em mons. In the Board of Trade building, will not be extradited to his former home In Wllllston, N. D. Governor Benson re fused to grant the request after ft com plete hearing at which Deputy District Attorney Vreeland appeared for North Dakota. Deputy United States Attorney Evans for the Government, and Attor neys Idleman and Fowler for Mr. Todd. W. H. Todd and a man named Kelly were jointly charged with forging the name of Paul J. Schlel to a homestead relinquishment two and one-half years ago. At about that time Kelly sold the land to a Canadian named Hcrlverson, the latter paying part cash and giving notes, secwred by mortgages on Canadian lands, for the unpaid balance. At a later date Holverson asserted that the name of Schlel was a forgery on the paper and demanded a return of the se curities, which it was alleged were in the possession of both Todd and Kelly. Before they were returned to Schlel, the latter asserts that he was required to sign an agreement that no prosecution would follow. The case was investigated by a special agent of the Department of the Interior, and at the request of the Government the State's Attorney brought the com plaint before the court. Mr. Todd explained to the Governor that he had nothing to do with signing the name of Schlel, that he is a large property owner In Wllliston, N. D., and that as there Is only one term of court held there each year. It would compel him to remain away from Portland for a full year if he was sent back at this time. He assured the Governor that he was willing voluntarily to return as a witness in the Kelly case, or to stand trial when the courts were ready to proceed with the case. MUSIC THIS EVENING. This evening from 7 to 9 o'clock Miss I-allement, the noted pianist, will ren der a programme of popular music on the $560 prize Kimball piano to be given away free by McAllen & McDon nell, corner Third and Morrison. All those Interested are Invited. HINTS FOR MEN. She'll appreciate a beautiful fur neckpiece or fur set. Nothing more serviceable. We have anything you desire in this line at the lowest prices, full one-third below what exclusive stores ask. See our windows. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Morrison. . WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th st- Newell Will Speak on Apple-Growing W. K. Newell, president of the State Board of Horticulture, will address the Apple-growers' Club at the T. M. C. A. auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock on .the subject "The Management of an Apple Orchard." . Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Libert r Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 3136. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. New and up (o dte! E. W. Moore, pho tographer. Elks bldg., 7th and Stark sts. BRIDGESMUGHOPEN Engineers Keep Log for 40 Days and Strike Average STOPPING OF CARS URGED President Josselyn Also Compiles Data, on Draws and Uses Figures to Argue That Passengers Walk to Keep Schedules Regular. Steel bridge, 3 bours, 40 minutes. Burnslde bridge, 2 hours, 37 minutes. Morrison bridge. 2 hours. 6 minutes. These figures represent the actual aver age time foj the last 40 days that the draws have been kept open on the three bridges now in operation In Portland, co pi piled from a log kept by the bridge engineers since November 1. It Is as sumed there Is -practically no traffic be tween the hours of midnight and 6 A. M. During the 40 days beginning November 1 end ending yesterday, the draw of the Steel bridge was swung 1634 times, or an average of 40 times a day. according to the official log kept by the bridge en gineer. The railroad bridge Is ofierated more quickly than the average bridge, the time being four minutes. This makes, a total of two hours and 40 minutes con sumed In operating the draw, for the purposes of computation taking the 18 hours during which the traffic Is greatest. The Burnside bridge allowed 1400 boats to pass during'the 40 days, an average of 35 daily. To operate the Burnside-street draw requires, on an average, 4 min utes. This makes the total time required to swing the draw two hours and 37 min utes out of each day between 6 o'clock A. M. and midnight. Morrison Bridge Delayed Least. Delay on the Morrison-street bridge is least of all. In the time the log was kept only 1152 boats passed, making the daily average 23, with an average daily detention of two hours and six minutes. Probably the greatest amount of traffic is over the Morrison-street bridge, and for this reason greater time 'is required to clear the draw. It Is the clearing of traffic that causes most of the delay, the operation of the draws consuming com paratively little time. With the con gested condition of the Morrison-street bridge, the average time consumed In the opening and closing of the draw was 4'.4 minutes. These' figures, compiled by the bridge engineers from the official logs, agree fairly well with the figures kept for one day by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to show the delay to the streetcar traffic. According to the men sent out by President Josselyn Thursday, the Steel bridge was open on that one day for a period of- two hours, 47 min utes, the Burnslde bridge for two hours, 27 minutes and the Morrison bridge one hour. 8b minutes. These figures are for but one day. ' Stopping of Cars Urged. President Josselyn started a record on the opening and closing of the draws to show the delays caused to streetcars making the East Side runs and to com pile a set of statistics to present to the East Side residents as an argument to have the present running schedules re vised by having the cars run to the ap proaches of the bridges on each side and then turn back. President Josselyn says: "While the traveling public may not think It would save time by walking over the bridges, I want It to make aft Investi gation. By these figures I believe I shall be able-to convince people that the sched ules for East Side runs can be kept regu lar by doing away with crossing the bridges. This Is not a plan to save money for the streetcar company, but to save complaints." The figures compiled by the streetcar company show that on the Steel bridge during 12 hours Thursday the bridge was closed two hours, and 47 minutes and re sulted In delay to 171 cars. On the Btirn slde bridge the draw was open two hours, 27H minutes, and 159 cars were delayed. On the Morrison-street bridge the draw was open one. hour, Stfe minutes, and 113 cars were delayed, giving a total loss of time through the opening of the draws of six hours. 12 minutes and a total num ber of cars delayed 493. The three draws were opened a total of 77 times during the day. The Steel bridge was opened 35 times, each from three to 8'& minutes, and succeeded In delaying cars on the Irving ton. Mississippi end Williams-avenue lines. The Burnslde bridge opened 25 times and remained open from four to 7?i minutes. At one time 36 cars were de layed. The Morrison bridge was opened 17 times, from three to 5 minutes being required to swing the draw and clear the bridge. At one time 13 cars were de layed. NASH CASE IS IN COURT University Park Carpenter Has Plenty of Witnesses. After being acquitted by a Jury in the State Circuit Court. Douglass Nash, ac cused of selling liquor In a "dry" precinct, is now on trial In the United States Dis trict Court for the same alleged offense. The charge here Is selling liquor without a Government license. It is expected two full days will be necessary to get the evidence and arguments before the Jury. Nash and his brother own a carpenter shop In University Park. On the night of November 5 the shop was raided and an old trunk was found which contained a number of bottles of beer and whisky. It Is asserted In defense that employes of the shop ordered the liquor delivered there for their own use, and none of It was ever retailed. The courtroom was crowded yesterday with witnesses for the defense. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at S88 Yamhill, near West Park. Dr. Benj. Young "WILL PREACH AT Taylor-Street Methodist Church Sunday Morning and Evening. These Sermons are of vital importance to all. SPLENDID MUSIC Young' men are invited to the famous Young Men 's Class at 12:15. rvington Park Portlands Choicest Residence Sites Irvington Park lots at S I OO and np are the best buy on the market. Small cash payment; easy terms. Get our illustrated booklet showing some of the fine Irv ington Park homes. F.B.HoIbrook Company Room 1, Worcester Bldg. Main 5396, A 7507. Christmas Umbrellas We Have the Largest Line and Great eat ABMOrtment in the City. All the Nfwwt Ideas In Dlrectolre Handles. Good, fast color, English Gloria. paragon frame.. SSl.OO Rust-proof English Gloria, fin est frame S1.50 Hercules Rust and Wind-proof . .$2. OO Ladies' Dlrectolre Umbrella. .81. 50 P Full-length gold and pearl, tape edge, silk gloria 83.50 Tape-edge, real silk warp, Gloria S1.50 An Immense line of fine ladies' and gents' 85. OO up Fine presentation umbrellas up to 820 We Have the I. argent Stork on the Coast In .This Line All Goods Our )wd Manufacture, Rust Proof, Wind-Proof, Koldinwr. Detach able, Self-Openini? Umbrellas. WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. i a -aa. An -to ISXCLIISIVE I'MBRELLAS. 312 WASHINGTON, BET. 5th and 0th. l E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak TO EXPOSITION RISK This Afternoon and Tonight Roller skating a clean, wholesome exercise enjoyed by thousands at the Exposition Rink every afternoon and evening. To exposition Rink this afternoon or tonight. Open tomorrow all day. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead gras3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. SI, H3, CS, 7 Fourth St. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean and beutifiej the hats. Promote hrxuriant growth. Never Foils to Bestore Gray Hair to it Youthful Color. Cures calp dieasg St hair f&llisx. FOR YOUR KODAKER FRIEND Developing Machines $2.50 to $8 Kodak Albums. -35 to $5 Kodaks $1 to $25 Film Cameras. . .$2 to $20 Blumauer Photo-Supply Co. Ill Sixth Street, -Bet. "Washington and Stark. io WW LOU 15 Special Price on Flour for a Few Days With Bluestem Wheat selling at tl.ZO per bushel and Club Wheat selling at $1.10 per bushel, there Is no question but that FLOUR will make an advance of 40c to 60c per barrel before the First of January. Our advice to you is to BUY FLOUR NOW at the following prices. We guaran tee these flours to give satisfaction or money back. We also guaran tee you against any decline in price for ninety days. Pioneer Mills. Island City, Blue stem Fancy Patent CC Cft Flour, per barrel p0.jU Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue stem Fancy Patent j1 CP Flour, per sack j)l.UJ "White Lily Flour, Fancy Pat Patent, per PC Cfl barrel ..pj.DU "White Lily Flour, Fancy Patent, per 1 CA sack fl.DU "Washburn - Crosby Company's Gold Medal Flour, C7 OC per barrel P Washburn - Crosby Company's Gold Medal Flour, COrtft per sack.... p.UU D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 THIRD ST., Between Taylor and Salmon. OPTICAL SERVICE Means the attention of opticians to the most minute details A THOROUGH. COMPLETE and PAINS TAKING examination of your eyes. A complete stock of all kinds of lens blanks from which to grind lenses. Frames and mountings of all styles, measurements and quail ties. A factory that is complete In every detail, and a force of me chanics, that is second to none. The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY has built up its splen did business and reputation by rendering . its patrons just such service THE BEST OPTICAL SERVICE POSSIBLE. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 Sixth St. How Is This for an Xmas Present? Gold -filled wire and pearl Mirll hand made Initial brooch pins 35c Each This beautiful souvenir will be appreciated more tban anything you can get for $3.00. MA1T, OftDERS given prom pt at ten -tion on receipt of amount. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. L. SCHEINER'S Souvenir and Curio Store 86 IVorth Sixth Street (Between Everett and Flanders.) 7 Inches Long and Every Inch Useable KOH-I- Pencils 10e Each $1 a lozen Imh nnrf TOn wt. Imk I &. t. riardtmuth New York. Direct Portland Importers of KOH-I-NOOR PENCILS. J. K.GILL CO., Cor. 3d and Alder Sts. BLAKE-McFALL- CO., 68-72 Front St. THE 0ANE5T THE MOST THE UGuTEST COMfDRTABLE SLICKER and cheapest in the end because it wears longest tVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED WATERPROOF .Tnwp. C .... Tower Camatjian Co. umitcd Torokto. Canao. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO fOsOLICITS YOUrl PATRONAGE 247iSTARK STREET ALCOHCL-op'uw-tobacco HtUUn"L Habits Positively Cared. Only authorized Keelev In stitute In Oregon. Write for illns- lr?td.cirrn,ar- Kecler Inirtltnt. 71 . lltn Portland. Oregon fillip Stat yewi. Initial V 5R?v d esi red . xe tfiy N00R A X Try Just One Tungsten Lamp For An Experiment The new 40-watt CLE. Tungsten is no larger than the 50-watt carbon lamp you may now be using, but it is twice as brilliant and consumes one-fifth less current. You get 32 candle-power instead of 1 6. In other words It Cuts Your Light Bills in Two The tiny wire filament inside is composed of a rare metal which radiates two and a half times as much light as the ordinary carbon incandescent. Economical housewives are rapidly exchanging some of their carbon lamps for General Electric . Tungsten's. They save money in the end. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. 147 SEVENTH STREET Ttay State Paiif FISHER, TH0RSEN S GO. "The Big FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT HENRICHSEN'S IF YOU WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT, COME UI3IIK FOR IT. THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 284 Washington St. HOW TO MAKE THREE DOLLARS A DAY Bay yoar Chrlstmns piano todayv We will Klve every buyer a eulit dtacount of Three Dollars per day for every' day up to Xiuaa which la now only 14 days off- that means 42 cash discount if you buy your piano from un today. Tomorrow :!; the next day, $341, and so on. MORAL Time Is money; buy today and save money. BET. WEST PARK ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocer and Druggist . FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.00 Full Bet Teem. aa.M. Crown, and Brldsre- mt, (1 00. Room ids nlini. UPeO JLTTOIMKS 'Alii l H f m Paint Store Our Splendid Display of DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY is a credit both to Portland and the L. C. Henrichsen store. Never has our Christ mas collection been of so hl&h a standard as this year. The stock is rich In elegant find useful novelties, -while prices will b found exceedingly moderate. AND TENTH STItEETS. Painless Dentistry One of tows people can have their plate sua HCiusewOTS DBt lsiied In one da If neceeearr. We will give you a gtto4 22k gold or MrceLiti crown fw S3. 5(1 .;( Holtr CroVrn 5. 00 ZZk Bridge Teeth 4. Oil Gold Fillings 1.00 Enamel Riling 100 Silver Filling .50 Intty Filling 2.50 Good Rubber Plata O.UU Bnt Red Rub n DR. W. A. Wltl, Piniror uuMuun Dor Hate I.U at fun tmnnara m rttnaa ramies titrtlon .311 WORK GUARANTIED FOR IS YEAR Painleea Kxtraction l1 ree when plates or bridge work ie ordered. Consultation Free. Ynn cannot set bettev painless work done anywhere. All work fully truar suiteetl. Modern electric equipment. Best rcothodsv Wise Bental Co. rULBS BT7TT.DTW8 IMCOK)TD TaiBDaWisE. Bts. PORTLAND, OREGON OIKS S0CM: A. X. to . at. udar. - :-:-yy--,:. : Aflt jk 1UM