Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
THE MORNTXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORGOXIAX TELEPHOSES. .. Pacific States. Home. c-ountlns-room Main 7070 A 6005 City Circulation Main 7070 A 8095 Manaslnsr Kdltor Main 707 A '.'5 bunday "Editor Main 7070 A 6n95 Composing-room Main 7070 A 60U5 City Editor. Main 7070 A 0OS bupt. Buildings... M aln 7070 A 809S AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Elks' Minstrels. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :13. POKTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth aniT Washington) National Opera Company In "Fra Dlavolo." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at S:1B. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Eixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between. TamWH and Taylor Haker stock Company In "Under Southern Skies." This afternoon at 1':13 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Pork and Washington) Vaudeville This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Peventh and Alder) Animated pictures; 1 to 10:30 P. M. ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK Mall to your friend In the East The Ortcoulan during Rone Fes tival Week, Beginniog Monday, June , anil emlins with the svrrnt' Sunday edition of June 12. Complete and exhaustive reports), with numerous hlsh-elaaa half tone Illustrations will he fea tured dally. The Portland An nual Rose Festival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more at tractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Dally durinsr the event. Price 20 cents. Orders Riven now at the business office or sent by mail will receive prouipt attention. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Is sue must be handed In The Oresoolan business office T. y 6 o'clock: Saturday eveuiiig. Judge Sees Black Spot on Negro. To look at a black spot on a negro woman's arm, was the errand for which Judge Bennett was called from the bench by Attorney A. Walter -'Wolf yesterday imorning. The judge went to Clerk Beutgen'a office and was confronted by a huge "negress. ccal black and weighing close to 200 pounds. Her fleeve was rolled up, and on the exposed arm the judge was able to discover a discolora tion. The discoloration was the city's exhibit A in a charge of assault and bat tery brought by L.U1U Eastern agalnsc Jacey Goins. She will have a hearing this morning. Archbishop to Give Confirmation. Archbishop Christie will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a large class tomorrow afternoon in the Church of the Ascension, in Montavilla. The oc casion will be the feast of Corpus Christi. The order of services will be: First eom- anunion mass, renewal of Baptismal vows, sermon and procession will he held at 8:30 A. M.; low mass at 10:30 A. M. and sacrament of confirmation and benedic tion at 3:30 P. M. at which the archbishop will officiate. The confirmation will be for a large class of children and adults'. Alaska Dock Has Fourth Fire. For the fourth time in six week?, according to a report of Patrolmen Johnson and Martine. fire broke out Thursday in the vicinity of the Alaska dock, and each time, the report fays, the blaze was caused by sparks from the gas works of the Portland Gas Company. Tw,o of the fires occurred yesterday but were ex tinguished without Ions. The last; one occurred at 6:45 o'clock Thursday night, in the piling under a building adjoining the big dock. Patrolman Puts Out Fire. Constitut ing himself a volunteer fire department, .Patrolman Nelson s-ingle-handed, with a garden hose extinguished a fire yesterday morning at 2:25 o'clock, and then notified the Fire Department and got its official certification that the fire was out. The officer reported that while patrolling his beat on East Nineteenth street, between Spokane and Tacoma avenues, he smelled smoke and traced it to a black smith shop, where a small blaze had started from the forge. Tank Bids Rkjected. Bids for the construction of the proposed swimming tank in Sellwood Park, opened ye6terday by the Park Board, were found to be exorbitant and were rejected. The low est was $11,000. The estimate of Su perintendent Misehe is J6000. The mem bers of the Board, accompanied by Mayor Simon, will this afternon make a trip of inspection to the various parks of the city to see how the improvement work is progressing. Auto Victim Recovering. Mrs. Bertha Case, who was one of the victims of a collision between an automobile and an electric car Wednesday morning, is re covering rapidly at St. Vincent's Hos pital and will probably be discharged to day, little the worse for her experience. It was found that her skull was not fractured, and, aside from the bruisas and the nervous shock, it is not believed that she has sustained any injury. Rallies Will Be Held. There will be a special rally at the Commons Rescue Mission, 22 North p-iont street, Saturday and Monday nights. May 28 and 30. Mrs. bilbaugh, of the V. C. T.' U., will speak on the street and in the hall, Saturday night, and the young people of the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church and other churches will be present Mon day night for both meetings, the street and the hall. Announcement. At great expense we have secured the services of the three best entertainers on the Coast for Cliff Inn Phil Price, Dow Brink and Warren Camp. We serve everything good to eat and drink. Give us a call and spend a. pleasant evening. For Sale. 125-volt, 150-K. W. General Electrlo Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego- nlan Dldg. Luther K. Dtott's themes in the Firet Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M.t "Battles of Truth for Freedom," 7:45 P. M., "Alive, Awake and In Earnest." Calvary PresbtteRian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The Gospel for the Day" and "The Dog in Human Nature." Seaside House for. Sale. Six-room cottage, partly furnished, on two of the best lots in Ocean Park, Wash.; price, S9U0. Apply 394 Yamhill. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned to the city from his Eastern trip, and will be in his office between 2 and o P. M. daily. Great Millinery Sale. All hats at hair price. Northrup & Jensen. 145 Seventh, between Morrison and Alder. Crawfish. Plenty of nice, large Yamhill River crawfish, at the Quelle. Real Bargains in monumental work. OUo Schumann. Third and East Pine. For Rent. Modern suburban home, Oregon City carline. AG 3, Oregonian. Dr. George F. Tucker, dentist, has re sumed practioe, Oregonian bldg. William Velten. tailor, moved to rooms) 600 and 605 Dekum bldg. Jack Kino's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. Screens. Measured and hung. Marshall 14S5 ' DR. Wendt, electricity, Rothchild bldg." Woobteb's great fruit store. 408 Wash. TtEv. W. T. Buster Almost Held Up. An attempt was made to hold up and rob Rev. W. T. Euster. treasurer of the union meetings committee, Thursday night, while he was returning home from the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle, at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Euster said yesterday that he had $60, the- amount of the evening's collection, in his possession at the time. As Mr. Euster left the car and ap proached the corner of East Thirty fourth and Belmont streets, a man tried to accost him near the tiro engine-house. Mr. Euster stepped into the engine-house, wliere--he. remained while the firemen went out to investigate. They saw nothing of the man. Mr. Euster said yesterday that he recognized the man as one who had been watching him for several days. New "Badger Game" Reported. A woman who works a new form of the old "badger game'1 was reported yesterday by Officer Welch to be residing at 245'i First street and consorting with a Japa nese. He says the woman walks the streets every morning, but that he has been unable to make out a case against her. The weman has been known to operate in company with a younger girl, whom she would introduce to men as her sister. Making some excuse to leave, she would give the younger woman an op portunity to arrange an interview with the intended victim, and then the older one would return' and set up a cry that her sister was being wronged. The pair are said to have succeeded in black mailing several men by this trick. Troutdale School Closes. Graduating exercises of the eighth grade of Trout dale sch'ool were held last night in the Masonic hall, at which time the following class of 16 pupils received promotion diplomas: Minnie Fortello, Annie Craw ford, Delia Zimmerman, Grace Mickley, Helen Roork, Lolo Stephens, Margie Hampshire, Irene Latourel, Richard Knarr, Russell Wilson. Frank Crawford, Henry . Roth, Roy Buxton, Lloyd Cum mins, Charles Rook. Wallace Utting. Rev. M. B. Parounagian delivered an address to the class. The year just closed has been a successful . one, although the re moval of packing plant reduced the en rollment, but with coming of new in dustries the loss will be made up. Motherless Children Neglected. Four motherless childien, the oldest of whom, aged 7 years, has a habit of running away and remaining absent for days, were discovered by Officer Thatcher, at 322 Fourth street yester day. The boy was found in the vicinity of Third and Columbia streets. The off icer found that the four children were being cared for by a woman who had not the time nor conveniences for giving them proper attention.' She said that the boy was an incorrigible truant. She gave the 8ddress of the father, a laboring man, who said that he was unable to take care of the children. The cases -Will be laid before the Juvenile Court. East Water . Street to Be Paved. East Water street is to be improved with Hassam .pavement, bet wen East Oak street and Hawthorne avenue. As the present improvement is still under the jurisdiction of the city for maintenance the property owners signed up to have the improvement made this year, and not to wait until the expiration of the main tainance. There was an effort made to pave with stone blocks, but this im provement was not agreed to. Also the movement to widen the street to SO feet was defeated. It is understood that the Improvement will be made as soon as pos sible, owing to the great traffic which centers on this street. Unknown Makes Love to Child. Writing love letters to a 13-year-old girl is the charge brought against an un known man by Mrs. S. C. Hollingsworth of Twenty-sixth and Savier streets, who reported the case to Patrolman Cramp ton yesterday. The complainant says that the man handed her daughter a note and a dime. She pursued the man and returned the money and he de manded the note back, but she kept It and turned it over to the police. She describes the man as middle-aged, five feet eight inches tall, weighing about 160 pounds and wearing a black derby hat and a dark gray suit. OSCILLATION OF EARTH'S CRUST IS SUB JECT. W. Hampton Smith, a member of the Oregon State Academy of Sciences, will discuss the subject: "The Oscilla tion of the Earth's Crust on the Pa cific Coast of North America." at an adjourned session of the regular meeting of the Academy to be held tonight at the City Hall. The meeting will com mence at 8:15 o'clock. This meeting was to have been held last Saturday night, but owing to a desire by some of the members to view Halley's comet it was adjourned. The public is invited to at tend. Recovery Despaired Of. Mrs. Susie A. Silverman, who never recovered from the effects of a serious operation she un derwent last November at Good Samari tan Hospital, has become so critically ill that hopes for her recovery have been abandoned by her attending physicians. Mrs. Silverman is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Silvia W. McGuire, 795 Clackamas street. She is a native of Kentucky, and is a member of the local chapter of the . Daughters of the Con federacy, and belongs to the White Temple Baptist Church. Passing of Bad Check Charged. J. H. Moris .was arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Maloney, at the corner of Seventh and Washington streets, Thurs day night, on a charge of passing a bad check. It is charged that Moris drew a check for $10 over the signature of 9. Esom, made payable to J. Nelson. The indorsement on the back was "T. Nel son," which aroused suspicion. A pur chase of $1.85 of groceries was the excuse for passing the" check. Moris was held under $250 bail and will have a hearing next Wednesday. Observance Is Planned. The German Society at Satndy will observe Memorial day. Sunday, with appropriate exercises. In the forenoon, at 10 A. M., the mem bers of the society will march in a body to the cemetery, where the graves will be decorated. After this, Gustav Schnoerr, vice-president of the Consolidated German-Speaking Societies of Oregon, will deliver an address. A delegation of offi cials of the consolidation will attend the exercises from Portland. Demented Woman Cared For. Martha Osborn, a demented woman, was taken to the police station shortly after midnight yesterday morning, by a number of resi dents of the vicinity of Twenty-seventh and Taggart streets. Her custodians said that the woman's son had taken her to a room in that neighborhood several days before and had then disappeared, not to be seen afterward. The unfor tunate woman was turned over to the county officers. Professor Herbert C Howe, of the Chair of English Literature, in the State University of Oregon at "Eugene, will lecture on literature and religion tomor row evening, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Church of Our Father, corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets. The public is cor dially invited. Many Attend Church Dinner. More than 200 persons were served with a fine dinner in the basement of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church last night by the Ladies' Aid Society. The diners in cluded Bishop Charles W. Smith, District Superintendent Hollingshead and mem bers of the City Church Extension So ciety. First Prksbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram Fculkep, D. D., minister. Sermons by Elmer Allen Dess, D. D., of Clinton, la., "A Study of -tha Greatest Classic" and "Rainy Days." Encampment Meets June 21. Grand Encampment of Indian War veterans of the Northwest, meets June SI, and not June 25 aa formerly announced. WHERE T0 DINE.. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th St. WIFE TO PAY HALF Woman Helps -Bear Expense of Divorce Suit. NEARLY DEFEATS PURPOSE Husbands AreJJefencIants in Half Dozen Suits in Which Decrees Are Granted Cruelty and Xeglect Commonly Charged. Agreement to separate almost prevent ed the granting of a divorce to Fritz Klasing- from Bertha Klaslng yesterday. They were married at Vancouver, Wash.. October 16, 1907, but after seven months Mrs. Klasing, who had been married be fore, told Klaslng that he was not the man for her. They were then living at Seventeenth and Marshall streets. Klas ing said he went home one night to find that his wife had sold all the furniture and gone to California. He had given her $S0 with which to get a divorce. Five weeks ago she returned. She had spent the money but had no di vorce. ' She wanted him to get it. he said, because she had no ground for it. She agreed to pay half the costs, so he began suit. Klasing has been working for Weinhard's Brewery. Wife Tells of Cruelty. Jessie E. Goggin was divorced from John Goggin. They were married at Ta coma in 1904 and have lived at Wilkeson, Bucoda. Eatonville. Kapowsin and Or ting. Mrs. Goggin told the court her hus band Had an overpowering taste for liquor, and that when on a spree he heaped abuse upon her. She told of one occasion when he threw the dishes vio lently upon the floor, and of another time when he threw the clothes, of Mrs. Goggin's sister out of the house and or dered her to leave. At still another time when they were at Eatonville, in September, 1906, she said, he ordered tier to pack her belongings and leave, while 35 men who were boarding at the place stood about listening to the quarrel. She told of other acts of cruelty. At last, she said, he left her near Ortisr, without fuel, when the snow was five feet deep. She will resume her maiden name, as there are no children. Judge Morrow also granted a divorce to Mary Z. Osborn from R. H. Osborn. The ground was cruelty. They were mar ried at Great Falls, Mont., January 27, 1903. A decree will also be given to Ro vella Schultz separating her from Frank Schultz, whom she married June 9, 1904. She will resume her maiden name. Fox. Cruelty was the charge. Husband's Debts Pursue AVife. Judge Gantenbein gave Bessie M. Palmer a divorce from Claude C. Palmer, to whom she was married at Clarlnda, la., April 23, 1903. She said her husband squandered both his own money and hers on liquor and dissolute associates, providing no food or clothing for her or their child. When she gave him her own money to pay household expenses he. spent it on himself, she said. She was continually harassed by collectors. Fin ally she gave him $70, mortgaging the furniture on his promise to repay her. The mortgage was foreclosed and the furniture lost. He threatened to "get away with her" and her parents, she said, and tried to teach their 4-year-old girl to drink liquor. "I will finish you; you are after an other man." This is the threat attribu ted to Charles Swanson by Hilda C. Swanson. to whom a divorce was granted. They were married at Minneapolis in De cember, 1890, and have two children. Drink was the cause of their troubles, Mrs. Swanson said. Judge Gantenbein allowed her $20 a month alimony. First Decree Void. Mrs. S. A. Bayley secured a divorce from S. M. Bayley yesterday morning on the ground of desertion and non-support. This is the second time she has sought a diyorce in a Circuit Court, the first being at Oregon City. The two were' married in 1881. Mrs. Bayley se cured her divorce In the Clackamas County Court, and on January 51 took out a license in Multnomah County and married J. W. Long, she being 46 years old and he 56. Question arose as to the manner in which she was caring for the children, and when the matter was laid before Juvenile Judge Brohaugh he found she was never legally divorced from Bayley, because the service of summons was not properly made. So she commenced divorce proceedings anew in the local court, and -secured her decree yesterday at the hands of Judge Gantenbein. The case had no sooner; been heard than she and Long trooped down to County Clerk Fields' office, prepared to be legally married. They secured a license and were hunt ing for some one to perform -the cere mony when Judge Gantenbein tele phoned to their attorney, C. H. Piggott, that their union would not be legal for six months. They returned yesterday afternoon and had the license canceled. Maude A. Anthony filed ft. divorce suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against Frank C. Anthony, saying that he re cently threatened to shoot her and that he is now serving time on the rockpile for carrying concealed weapons. She says also that she has" been compelled to support herself, as well as their two-month-old daughter. She tells of one occasion when he used his fist to make her eye black and blue. They were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., November 18, 1907. ' WORK BEGUN ON NEW DOCK Paving Company Begins Construc tion on East Water Street. Three piledrivers are sinking piles for Jhe big dock for the Independent Paving Company at the foot of East Salmon street, on East Water street. This dock will extend from East Water street to the wharf line and will cost $25,000. The block was recently purchased of the Ladd estate by the Independent Paving' Com pany, which is now preparing to install one of the most extensive paving plants in Portland.. The investment will repre sent a sum above $100,000. A big power mixing engine has been received on the grounds at East Salmon and East Water streets. This paving company lays an asphalt pavement and will enter largely into competition for the improvement of Portland streets. STRIKE STILL PENDING Teamowners Deny Report of Impor tation of 350 New Men. Reports that Portland men employing teamsters are importing 350 men in anticipation of a general strike of teamdrivers June 1 were heard yester day. Denial was voiced by the em ployers. The situation remained un changed yesterday. The regular meeting of the Team drivers' Union will be held Tuesday night, preceding the day upon which (I) independence (J) " ' ten acres a Many a man, and woman, too, is now working In Portland at a large salary and not laying up cent. ' Salesmen, expert stenog- l?J raphers, business managers, super- tr fintendents in every branch we 2?s. find men, and women too, making i forty dollars a week and upwards, v3 fand yet they stand financially to day where they stood a year ago. Another and more provident class 11 making big salaries are putting f money into city homes., some into 2$. iife insurance, and are showing f wisdom by such courses. But these sj high salaries will not last always, AX the city home will not support the Z l owner, more than likely it means fil IpJ death to mature the insurance o J at policy. Why not figure on putting v' fjust a few dollars each month into X a small tract in Banner acres, set 3 it to fruit and in fiveor six years IjFJ get from it each year double the salary you are now getting, and x h-l nave besides, an Ideal home site? fs FsJ There is no fuch acreage tract on IxJ Xjr the Portland market today as Vy Banner acres, regardless -of price, If and we can prove this to any in- C vestigator. The soil is of the very fx best in Oregon, for sightliness the g) tract is absolutely unequaled, it is ygw on the best good roads in the xl state, and yet the price is only 1 ley HX to Jlrto per acre, and on easy gJ 5 terms. "Independence on ten V' acres" should read "A competency Z III on flve acres-" (f et tofruit and le carefully handled, for there is no 1J better fruit land cherry, apple, berry than Banner Acres. In no x other fruit district can you find fs such land at anything like the IX prire, and this will soon be all B fsold and the opportunity gone 5? forever. jQ a F. B. H0LBR00K CO. I 51 Room 1, Worcester Building, (jH 7 - Ground Kloor. r rhonm Main 5306, A 7507. the strike of 2500 men is scheduled to take place. There is a possibility of an adjust ment of differences existing between the employers and the union. Both sides, however, express determination to stand by their original policies. "So far as we are concerned." said an officer of the union last night, "we are prepared to strike. Ave voted unanim ously tosdo so." PHILANTHROPY IS TOPIC Woman's Club Discusses Care of Sick and Otlier Questions. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans gave an account of the biennial meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs at the business meeting of the Woman's Club yesterday. She made especial refer ence to the suffrage question. The programme was devoted to ad dresses on philanthropic subjects. A musical interlude was provided by Miss Gertrude Hoeber, who gave two violin solos, accompanied by Miss Florence Jackson. Dr. E. P. Geary told about the new Multnomah Hospital for the in digent sick. Dr. Mary Thompson,- Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Jobes took part in the discussion of this topic. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon talked of social settlement work, both here and abroad, calling attention to Portland's needs. Mrs. Evelyn Spencer talked on the possibilities open to the trained housekeeper and homemaker, both in the business world and in philanthropic effort. . Captain Knowles Transferred. OREGONIAN NEWS EUHEOU, Wash ington, D. C, May 27. "Captain Alden C. Knowles, signal corps, will proceed to Fort Gibbon or duty, relieving Captain Mack K. Cunningham, signal corps, who will proceed to Seattle and await orders. COME TODAY Our Store Will Be Closed Mon day, Decoration Day. F. P. YOUNG !M)0 MorriHOn St., Bet. 4th and 5th, Corbel t Bldg. SPECIAL TODAY $3 Tailored Waists $1.48 $1 Chiffon Aulo Veiling 69c Yard Two yards make a pretty veil. $1.25 Centemeri Kid Gloves 98c Pair $2 Real-Kid Gloves $1.48 Extra value. $5 and $6 Bags, Sp'I $3.98 Patent, black goat seal, walrus and nig, worth regular $5.00 to $7.50, special $3.98. 35c Hose, black or tan, 21c For women or children. H' "THE. POPUfcAR-y 5WE.E.T The Sunday Candy There are many homes in Portland never without , SWETLAND'S SWEET Over Sunday Try the experiment anc note results OVER HALF MILLION- IAIKS SHOES 3Iade by St. Louis Shoe House In Yeelc The output of 49- ist. lAiiiia siutj torles for the week ending May 14th was 509.494 pairs of shoes. The shoe shipments for the week were 20,460 cases. Over seven hundred drummers travel from St. Louis selling shoes. St, Louis made shoes are - sold in every state in the Union and in many for eign countries. Reported by the Shoe and Leather Gazette, ID) and Ralmias PEONIES ON EXHIBITION FRIDAY AT COMMERCIAL CLUB Nurseries on Columbia Boulevard JLJ? DEMONSTRATION. Fireless Cookers. Today at 10:30 and 2:30 our demon-' strator will cook the following in a Fireless Cooker: Baked ham, Boston baked beans, Boston brown bread. Ev erybody welcome. Honeyman Hardware Company, Fourth and Alder. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and flowers during the sickness and bereavement of our father and grandfather, General Ben Simpson. (Signed) MR. AND MRS. W. M. KILLINGS-' WORTH AND FAMILY. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930. M0 any Mill TlllSt Tha Original and Genuine HALTED ftliLEI The Food Drink for AH Ages. Forlnfants.Invalids.and Growing children. PurNutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. OUTLAW! HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES Women off Woodcraft BulMlne Tenth and Taylor Sts. 3 y-A 1 IK B "siSioa PRINTING Or ALL KINDS HONESj A 2281 M 6201 Painless Dentistry V -" S Out ot town Daooln -iJix ! can have their plta ilied im one day it neoesearr. 3 Wewill givayon a good ... 22k cold or porcelain ' crown for $3.50 i Molar Crowns 5.00 (J 22k Bridgo Tooth 3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 1 Enamel Filling 1.00 Silver Fillings .50 llnlay Fillings' 2.50 . 4 Good Rubber Plates 5.C0 Best Red Rub- flit. W. a. WOE, mninrf un muuum bar Plates 'JJ 3 runt urmuMis w reitnieB Painless Extri!on g U WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction t ree when platea or bridge work Is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot get bettes? painlens work done anywhere. Ail work fully sruar Slnteed. Modern el ectrio equipment. Beat method. Wise UDental Co. Fartrao Build rwa '?c"" THiHnaWiSH.BTB. PORTLAND, OREGON CurriCS HODIs: A. If. to ! f. M- lojuuya. 8 t X. HAND S A FOLIO It Insures an enjoyable, lnvlg; oratlng; bath; makes every pore) respond; removes dead akin, EXERGUES THE WHOLE BODY, starts the " circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. UY ROYAL ffi&MSim? ISO HASSAU ifNW YORK CITY SEMO FK FREE EOOK1.ET fi 0.1 2, IQiLgOIC'S Fv. -.: ..:-s::.v-.-'-"-:-y.:-... : A yv tt awasussam rssaassa. See Them in Bloom ALSO- hododendrons PILKING Nurseryman Not For The Careless Smoker Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars are not made for the man who buys cigars haphazard. Their appeal is to the lorer of good Havana tobacco to the man who appreciates the best. All that is possible m fineness of flavor and aroma all that a smoker erer dreamed of in luxurious satisfaction is to be had in YA1NPBYCK Quality" Cigars Nor will joa pay half for these cigars what yoo lui&tit wefl ex pect SrtmlnT quality in the "Import ed would cost yon again as sroch. For we save 1O0 per cent duty by having onr factory in Tampa, Fta. by importing: the leaf instead os the cigars. r This economy is yonr gain, and 27 Different Shapes 3 - for - 25c and Upward AT YOUR DEALERS M. A. GUNST Be CO. The House of Staples" Distributors Cheapness T-i twit(r rr - RArifira; OuaUtv for pi is right and good but fj are dear at any price. KG 1 1 is economical not Cheap. Try iL The best at any price or mm your money JAOUES iTvuE3 MAN f"?foiuiiu;.iM;-"ft,. l' For All Particular Men ICniff lit9 SSioes Washington, St. Theresa's ope.v'air sanatorium, Oak Grove, Or. For Tuberculosis in All Stages. For 'Particulars Address ' SANATORIUM. HCCHWAB PRINTING CO tOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2 4.7i STARK STR F, ET Take Vancouver Car T ON you lose nothing that the "Imparl ed" may oiler. We even ro eo far aa to Cuban experts in the maJag Van lyck ialty Qgais. And "Van Dycfcs" come in 27 different shapes, to soit all tastes. In price, they'll fit the purse of er-rj mao-wbo-koows the men for whom they are made. fwi Trm-i ran f ofFnrrl 4r EN c . Chearaiess. Economv inferior food products back. MFG. CO. ..Nn.SS Guaranteed ii;;Kiuvi rare r ooa uiwa Near Second Fred Prehn. D.D.S. Kemoved to 407 bcrllnger 11(1 JC- 2d and Alder Sts. piioues: Main 2-02. A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4227. Hb JUnUfc Habita Poaitirely Cured. Only sutboriredKawloy la. Bt.it a to to O rr iron. Writ for illus trated circular. KooIct Instltnto. 71 aw I.ltb ForUand. Oiasoa