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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1910)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. fwnttfif'Fwm . . Cttjr :r-ulat!tm . Manasina FMicar r:IT r-li; "r tiupu Suiitliasa .. Pac'fle Sta?a. Bom ...-.M.ia :: A ' .M.IaTOT A Jl.ilKl Av'l ...M.n To; A " m.bTot a' ;:..M1T5T it'll MuaJCI A tcti AMl'SEMCNTA. HFrr.I1 THfAT'R Tth ami Taylor -JnHpb E. KoM.il In na moalral com- n , g ht at s 19. nrv i rtur i .r . TFR fTw.Ifra no' Mor-n.ol rh.riw A- Fallon In tha numl Htnuiiiiv "T!a Cow and tha Ublo." Tnihi at 4:15 clock- BAKER THCATtR-irwull " I",TV" . t t litiu-k tnmnanv In t Tr.nnnv JonM." Toaiftll al o clock. , 0?HEL'M THEATER IVorrlana. Filth aa4 s.anih Vaucl.li:a. Tola tiluM at I. II aad tcuusbt at :!. CRAND THEATER f Par and Waahlnc t.a Va:1 Thla aXlaruooS at 1.1a, toaJfht at 1:1 an4 . ITRIC THEATER ath an 4 AIW Armatroc afj.lil Comlf company m Hoop-La." Thl. atlaroooo at J 1" lent at T 90 aal . TAR THEATER Park and Washington) Mot I no ptcturaa, CoaitswiA troa iu la lO U p. M. frrnrrr Extbcskx Puuocrtv PUm to vxtaod Ormnd innta to a eonneeuon 1Ui Mliwukl srt fcara Aitout ma tured. At praaast Grard anu anda at Elaortl street, but tMwiirh tfcs sff-wts ef W. J. O roans and othax. tt wlU ba x landed souLh aiorff t brick of tha bluff abova ths WUlamaCta Kivar Bast yaax. It will r through land arced by tba Ore son Watar Powar Cotn anr ad otisrs. but sasursncai -ra (It a tiat the atrip cwedej for ths ex tram on wfl bo dedicate Tkl xtrn aioa wta carrr Grand iwnnt to a con necuon wttb UUsraukto rrwt about HoJ iu or a little further south, ono of tfio streets xtanJ'.c to U river to bo used sat a coiwactlne HrJc Orasd arenue wili be pe-red next Tar to Ellewortli street asd paxbaro to tba acd of too ex tension. Gam alArei Oxt to Rosw. Crrr Pas:. Tiio Portlaod G&J Company yesterday started a bla Sana' of men to work lay Ins; CAa male on Pindy boulTrd. They tartad at Et Tt! rty-aoTent h exraot. cooaacttna: wttii a main In tea Laturel tiurat Adiltkm and exeaTatad tea trench for tho main at a rapid paea. By tho end of the wok tho main win bo laid through ftoae Cty Park tllotrlct. It la auppoaed tht tho company ocarted lay lnc thla main to foratall tho franchlao asked for by J. T. Trarara and h!a aa aodataa) to lay r main In tr atreeto cf tSo eity. nd eteclally In Koo City park. Mr. TraTerw agreed to etabllaa a plant and auppiy r In that dl"trict and baa aaked tho City Council for a franchise. A I'jpiuxt v nrrxx Ottobtvkttt. A EtumrcL Stbltuias Homb muit b aoM at once; located mlnuteo (by train) from Portland, on wet aide of Willam ette, ripht at eta:!on; SO feet frontage on that p!nd:d auto driveway. RlrersMe rrte: aurrounded by beautiful vlllaa, ad Jcilntnir the handsome Ldd home: ono and one-tnth acres of lawn, and treea; a aprlr.e- ft from river; lia an art la tic three-room houao. bath, telephone. ctrlc Ulthta. aiso Summer tent houe. Mere Is aurpr:e No. I: price, only EX. Ca'.L rhone or wire Hartman A Thomp ann. Chamber of Commerce bid, for de . tails. C"Hl - VCETtXO CALt-EOw The Ml- iorary Society of the First Conirreira tlonal Church will meet In the church parlors tfclfl afternoon at o'clock. Fol lotrtnir Is th proKramme for the meeting-: rvvotional service, led by Airs. J. f. I.ucky; -Ourrept Bvents. by Mra 0. 11. Woodbury; 'Western Women In Eaevrn Lands." Foreword. Mrs. J. C 1. uckey- chapter 1 "What Our MotheTa Have Told Vm." Mrs. D. L. Frace. Mrs. B D. S.gler; aolotst. Mrs. J. E. rIdlaw. Mlt-WACKIE-STRErT GRADIa BEOUS. Orarlln on Mllkaukle areet. between Hawthorne avenue and Plvlaton atreet. mam started yesterday by Stevens Bros preparatory to laying Uaam pavement. A single track has replaced double tracks on Mllwauklo street, between tbcee two points. the other track Vavtr been laid on East Twelfth street. Residents on MUwaukla street as far south aa Division have some nope trial the pavement will be laid thl KalL MftaroXAJiT Soctrrr to Meet. The an nual meetir.it of t?e Women's Home Missionary Stoclety of tho Methodist Eloopal Church for tho Portland aia trict will hold Its annual meetlre; t Grace Methodist Eplaropal Church hn r'nnlns; at - o'clock this mornlna;. The meetlnit will continue throushout t day. Consecration aervlceo will be 1-d by th predent. Mrs. A. B. Clark. A musical programme haa been arranged. A basket luncheon will bo served. Loxo Vioii Exrs n Arrest. After six weeks of waltirir, IVputy Constable James McCuIlough yesterday arrested Fraxk Hoffman, who ls charred by Ida Hoffman, his wlf. with threatenlns; to kill her. The threats' are alleged to have been made August 15. Mra Hoff man nora out a warrant about that time, but her husband fled to Washing ton and returned only yesterday. Tho rase will come op for preliminary hearing In Justice Court this afternoon. Jb-wtss Hout-ats Close. Special serv ices at Beth Israel and Congregation Ahaval Bholom pynagoguee) laet night marked the elosirg of the Jewish holi day Succoth or Harveit Festival. The choir and praver services were short. At Temple B'th Israel there was mulc by Mrs. M. Marx. Mrs- 3freda Wein ateln. Dam J. Zan and Mr. Samuel. Soctht to A All. Pat. Tho Ladlear Aid Society of the First Presbyterian rhuirh will hold an all-dav meeting to day. In tho old manta. at Thirteenth and AMer streets. There will bo work to sew for the old people's home. Material for Tag rugs, wool or cotton. Is solicited. Lunch will be served at noon. New Fctaxvax's Gith PRmoc o Wat. Pre para tlona are being made to erect the rropoeed bridge across fXilll vn's Gulch on Rast Twenty-first street. The house, which haa stood In the way, la being moved east of the street, leaving the approach clear. New OrracH Is Rtsiskj A new ehnrch costing l0 has heen ' started m Orv- ter Addition by the Free Methodists. The foundation has been completed. Rev. V. N. Coffee, former district superin tendent. Is psstor. Five - Year Lease. Four-story new brick building: very good buslnesn cor ner, seven stores. 117 rooms; attractive proposition to responsible party. A. H. Birretl Co-npany. McKay bl.ig. Third and Btark. Werber's Striwo QrABTET . Fvery afternoon this week. S to & o'clock. The Haielwood. 3R-?oo Washington St. Jdmx B. rtcuxD should be re-elected Orcult Judca. The public welfare de mands It. (Paid adv.) RisAUH'i Tuesday sssembly dancing party. Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor street tor.lKht- Wanted. Four-room cottsge; stats prli-e. location, full particulars. A 3T2. fregonlan- Swiss Watch RxrAis.iKO.-C. Chrtstan itr.. Id floor Corbctt blog- Take elevator. WiLiAMETTB Ft? Et. & 9frrLT Co. Dry. Id growth firwood. Main 1S. A 12S. fm rtBASEa Aero repairing a specialty. Lardy uto Company, sud Alder st. DiAM'WPS. O. Chrtstensen. second floor Corbett building. Take eevator. Kon Rent. Modern furnished house. M Cotich. rlnologist? Teex Dr. P.lohm Martjuam. Trt Wootr's. Wash. 31 an. Thrown Irom Car. Injured. f!--yl Fauloa, Greek, laborer, at tempted to alight from a moving street car at Third and Burnslda streets last night. As a result he is now In St. Vincent's Hospital, nursing a painful contusion at the back of bis head. His Injury Is not serioua In leaving the car the laborer stepped off backwards. When his feet reached the pavement he was thrown with violence to ths curb, striking Ms head. H'a was rendered unconscious. An ambulance, .was summoned by t hs traction company employes and he was hurried to the hospital. CHILD' WLESfiiy MEASLES FOLLOWS ATTACK OP IXFAVTILE PARALT8IS. Mother of Ad Knssel Battle. With PoTertjr to Save Life of . Little SnffereE. Little Ada Russell, who was brought from Condon last Friday and placed in St- Vincent's Hospital for treatment for In fan tils paralysis, now has tha measles. Tho doctors say tha dlsoasa was contracted on tha train. When tha disease manifested itself tha littl, suf ferer was removed from tha ward and placed In quarantine. Both her leg are totally paralysed and her right arm la useless, as a result of ths dreaded disease that haa swept from on coast to ths other. Tha result of tha last affliction that haa fallen upon this Uttla girl, multiplying- tha distressing- eventa that bare come into her life In tba last year, cannot ba determined by tha at tending physicians. No more pathetic story has been heard by tho public than that of tha Russell family, of Condon, and tha se ries of hard luck a widow baa suffered Is scarcely within tha pa1 of prc dent. To begin with, ths family was poor. They lived In a Uttla two-room shack on tho outskirts of Condon. A year ago the father was stricken with pneumonia and dld leaving a widow and two children, a boy 10 years old and a girl acarcely II. A few months later the boy suffered an attack of appendicitis. Being poor, tha mother could not afford to summon a physician until tha case became serious. When a doctor removed the boy from tha shack to the hospital, be died. Little Ada realized tha position of herself and mother and-the two made a brave start to mske a living. It so happened that they were employed in a family that had been visited by sick ness. A little girl In this family died, and a short time afterward Ada devel oped a case of Infantile paralyala. Ada did not succumb to the attack, but when the baffling disease had spent its force she waa left with both legs to tally paralysed snd her right arm use less. A wheel chair was borrowed and then tha person who loaned it refused to take It back through fear of the dis easa, and It was purchased for $15. Tha chair represented more than tha Invoiced value of 11 tha other furni ture in the house. Dr. Calvin 8. White, secretary of tha Stata Board of Health, visited Condon last week and hia attention waa called to tha pathetle case. He Interested tha county authorities and they agreed to nav the hospital expenses In Portland and purchase the appliances necessary for treatment. Dr. Clarence Keena. an orthopedlo surgeon of this city, agreed to treat her for. nothing. Dr. J. W. Wood, of Condon, who had gratuitously attended the family for a year, brought the little girl to Portland at ms own expense. Tha mother waa not finan cially able to maka tha trip and re mained at work in conoon. iui8a nearly a physical wreck as n result of long months or worry. The last chapter of tha distressing circumstances was written when It wss discovered at the hospital yester day that Ada had tha measles. Even this last chapter has not daunted tha little girl and she believes that she will soon be will, but the doctors say they say they don't know. GOOD SHOW ON AT LYRIC "Hoop-La" Brimful of w Jokes and Catchy Music' Brimful - of good features. new Jokes, funny situations, catchy songs snd tuneful music, the show at the Lyric thla week Is a good "bluea" extinguisher. 'Hoop-La" Is what the Armstrong Musical Company call their offering, and in addition to the Uttla nonsensical compound, there Is the Temple City Quartet and Miss Marjorie Mahr. The story of the little comedy tells the troubles of a Jew Ike Meyerfield who. of course. Is the popular comedian. Will King, searching for his wife, a spendthrift, who is consuming all of his hard-earned money. With the aid of his friend. Mike Kyan. an Irishman, who Is none other than the popular Ben T. Dillon, the husband at last finds his wayward wife at a seaside Inn. In order to get proof of his wife's Incon stancy so that he may obtain a divorce, the murh-abueed benedict becomes A waiter at the hotel, and as a revenge he serves his wife "boose" Instead of a -soft" drink, and after getting her In toxicated, tells her she muat stop llv. lng such a high life. But the audience never finds out whether he gets a di vorce or If thera is a reconciliation In tha Meyerfield family. Miss Clara Howard, aa Rose Harring ton, a guest at the hotel, la wlneome and' pleasing, while Anna Cassell ma Mrs. Meysrfleld. tha ry money, spender, met ail tha requirements ade quately. Miss Mahr won liberal applausa as she swung In a hammock and sang Silvery Moon.' with the aid of tha Temple City Quartet. Clara Howard and Fred Lancaster were exceptionally good In their duet. "Oh. W hat I'd uo for a Girl Like You," -nrhlle Miss How ard was Irresistible In her little ditty. "I'm Looking for a Husband." Three selections were given by tha Temple City Quartet which won for them fresh laurels. The Seventh, street playhouse has never had an at traction that excelled these tour sing ers. Especially good are they thla week in "While I Have You." Fred Lancaster sang "Babyland," which caused the audience to maka a noise like "wanting more." and he was compelled to repeat. Those who are In search of a care chaser and lots of good laughs will And all the requirements In "Hoop-La," at the Lyric this week. Chinatown lias Small Blaze. Chinatown was thrown Into a furore of excitement In the vicinity of 8?H Sec ond street at midnight last night when a small blase was discovered In the lodg ings of several Chinese on the upper floors. The Ore department was sum moned and extinguished the blaze, caused by mice and matches, without any loss. ' CARD OP THAXKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed by the children: V. M. AND B L MOREHEAD. MP.S. B. F. JOHNSON. AUCa. A. B. XiUi'i. ee New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpbeum. THERE are several acts at tha Or phean on the new bill the very ex cellence of which makes It possible for ono to overlook tha vary badness of one or two offerings. Of principal importance to Mil. Ca milla Ober. a Parisian vocalist' whose volos Is phenomenal in range, reaching from highest A to deepest Z. Even the most untrained ear in tha audience rec ognised and appreciated tha wonderful range of Mlla. Ober's voice. For her repertoire aha selected a series of four numbers that ow this quality to ex cellent advantage. 8he gives first an imitation of a French soubrette, singing at ordinary pitch, then a Tyrolean fan tasy covering a range of three octaves. Following Is CavaUerla ' Rustlcana. In which Mllle. Ober reaches tha Counter G in th fourth octave, a really remarkable vocal achievement. Her highest notes, piercingly aweet and clear, are like vio lin music, and at all times melodious. Mil. Ober, who Is decidedly Parisian, with sprightly ways and blrd-Uke move ments, sings only on English song, a sentimental ballad about "Canie.v But the way ah sings It! Three times ehe give th chorus, each Urn repeating It on full octav higher. Another good musical turn la Hymen Meyer, who symphonlses his cleverness and planologues with the best of them. Hy appears as a German professor, and gives travesties on grand opera. Intro ducing our friends Caruso and Cavalllerl In a musical but unmuslcionly duet. Hy's final la a riotous seance with an Imaginary hen under th piano lid, in which he plays an accompaniment while th hen sings "Listen to the Mocking Bird." It brought down the house. Still another musical number Is that of th New Tork Tlo, who are Instru mentalists and singers of ability. Their voices are baritone, bass and tenor and, while none ts beard alrjgly. the chorus work is highly pleasing. Their numbers, too. are given with a dash and vigor that finds Instant favor, and their audi ence yesterday was loath to let thera go. An act of merit Is the Five Alphas, three men, one woman and a girl, who manipulate gayly colored hoops and Jug gle Iridescent discs. At all times tha sir Is literally filled with brilliantly colored flying hoop, and tha act makes an artistic impression. Of the perform ers. Eugene Adams deserves greatest credit, for It Is he who does all the dif ficult feats. Juggling six hoops st one time, looping the loop by rolling a hoop down his backbone, somersaulting and catching it before It lights, and dozens of other oddities. Felice Morris and a company of two men present a spineless, harmless cust ard thing entitled "A Call for Help." which owes whatever It may possess In effectiveness to the charm and ability of Miss Morris herself, who Is certainly at tractive, with an excellent speaking vole and power as a comedienne. But her vehicle Is. to put It kindly, an un fortunate thing. Not at ail In keeping with their name is tha act of tha Rack e Us, for they don't even make a sound like a noise on tha bill. A 'rah 'rah boy of tapioca con sistency and an acutely-plump damsel who rests under tha impression that she can sing, and whose Jokes are heavy with age, are tha Rackett folk, who call their offering "Bob Fltzsimroons In Cari cature." They'd better not let Bob see It. Way out of the ordinary, too. la Da Lisle, who sounds like an advertisement for knit goods. "De" open the bill in an unusually good Juggling act, working by himself, and with wonderful rapidity. His piece de resistance Is a trick with five or six hats, in which he distributes thera, by Juggling, on his feet, hands, head and a near-by hatrack. The orchestra haa a number of har monious offerings this week. Best-llked, perhape. was tha first number, "Grieg's Norwegian Dances 2' and a." The Grand. WITHOUT doubt Portland has the opportunity this week to witness a semi-human enigma of 'extraordinary psychological Interest. "Lady Betty, th marvelous little chimpanzee, at the Grand, which skates on rollers and rides a bicycle about the stage with all tha enjoyment of a .child. Is directly In line with th evolution theory expounded by Darwin. Unable to speak, she neverthe less displays almost human capabilities. Especially wonderful Is her trick-riding on the bicycle. She winds the machine In and out of a row of tenpins placed st regular intervals with a nice calcula tion of distance beyond the power of many men. She also sits daintily at table and. barring the fact that she occa sionally eats with her knife, she shows a good knowledge of table etiquette. Par ticularly clever Is the way she handles her after-dinner cigarette. Lying back in her chair utterly relaxed, she puffs smoke rings with the ease of an accom plished club man to the hearty amuse ment of her audience. Not limited in cleverness to this act ts the bill which the Sullivan t Con sldln circuit offers this week. Ring leaders of the remaining features are the three "Escardos," who perform skillful feats with their "bounding table." Leap ing from it to the shoulders of their fel lows, they take risks which are amazing. Also deserving of honorable mention are the stranded minstrels. Plstel snd Cush- d Two ) Portlands v The census returns (x given out for "Portland." V are for the Maine town of A that name, which haa (ij grown a little over on per V cent per year during tha flast decade. "Our'" Port land haa made about that growth per month during V the same period, and t now If) increasing faster than ever. And there never waa as tk good a time to buy prop Ill erty In Portland as right j( now; never a better buy SV than Irvlngton Park. Call 5 and let us ahow you. Or j taka an A car and go out eH B-cent fare and see our 11 Mr. Schwan on the ground. I F. B. HOLBROOK CO. J 214 Lnmber Exchange, Mc. $H. fKMK X . Mary Harris Armour of Georgia, Americas Greatest Temperance Orator at the ARMORY aturday Night Oct 29 (Paid Advertisement) ing. who are beyond question clever actors of the burnt cork union. Then there is the one-act comedy "Two Hundred Miles From Broadway," In which Miss Eraerln Campbell, as "Dottie Dimple, the Soubrette." is stranded on Christmas day at Hapwood Junction. without money or mode of escape. Forced to maintain her existence she becomes the maid of Hapwood Inn and there serves "ham and eggs to the weary traveler. Then comes Aubrey Tates or "Sam Hlggins from tho New York race track." only to prove an easy victim for the pitiful tale of helpless father and sick sister which wise Miss Dotty puts up right cleverly. Despite the fact that h claims to Know numaa nature, he unburdens himself of enough coin to carry the little soubrette to her dear old Broadway. However, ne in turn arouses her sympathy and. because "there is so much good in tha worst of us." Dottle tells of her deception and reecives as the result the confidence of Ram. Thus they seal a compact of friendship over a meal of turkey and Christmas cheer. Th other number on the programme consists of eccentric acrobatic feats per formed by Bush and Peyser, th latter assisted by a wire (supposedly invisible). Their contribution to the amusement is not slight and they certainly merit the SDDlause they receive, from tne open ing act to "Lady Betty" as the closing feature tne urana mis wees, nu a aiiow well- worth attending. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. This Is the pumpkin pie season and Hazel-wood pumpkin pies are th best. !Sc each. The Hazelwood. 388-330 Wash. WHEREjTO DINE. All the delicacies of th season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th at. Dir. Caroline Bartlett Crane, has gone to Mlrnesola to make a sanitary, eurvey of the Embroider Your Christmas Gifts We are showing many beautiful, dainty ideas in needlework completed or stamped for embroidery. Our designs are exclusive and cannot be purchased at other stores. Specials for This Week Lingerie Specials Lingerie stamped on finest grade French cambric; embroidery cot ton given free with each purchase. Nightgowns, reg. $2, spcl. $1.60 Chemise, regular $1, special S0? Corset Covers, reg. 50c, 6pl. 39J NEW CORONATION CORD CENTERS, 24-inch size, in white or colored linen; regular 65c, special 4o NEW TAN LINEN HANDBAGS Regular 25c, special 10 New Neckwear Jabots stamped for eyelet or French embroidery edges, to be finished with lace; regular 20c, special 12 SOFA PILLOW TOPS A large variety of patterns; regular 50c values, special 39 RIO HARD SON'S EMBROI DERY SILKS These silks took first grand prize in competition with the world. Complete line of shadings. Handsome premiums given free for the tags. Price 4 per skein, per dozen... 45J The Needlecraft Shop i 388 YAMHILL STREET One Block South Olds, Wortman & King's. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Representative In Congress john manning. state: ticket. For Governor OSWALD WEST. For Secretary of State TURNER OLIVER. " For Justice of Supreme Court (four year term) WOODSON T. SLATER. For Justlc of Supremo Court (six-year term) WILL R. KING. For State Printer JAMES E. GODFREY. For Commissioner of Labor D. L. HOUSTON. For Commissioner of the Railroad Com mission - HUGH M'LAIN. For Judge of Circuit Court, Depart ment No. t WILLIAM N. GATENS. COUNTY TICKET. ' For Representative FRANK T. BERRY. JOHN W. GRUSSL JOHN SLERET. JOHN H. STEVENSON. H. W. STONE. R. HENRY THOMPSON". H. B. VAN DUZER. E. VERS TE EG. D. M. WATSON. For County Sheriff C. L. DAGGETT. (Paid Advertisement-) Not a Luxury A bank account should not be regarded as a luxury. It is a necessity. Every one who desires to prosper should have one. Why put it off t Start one now with Ashley & Rumelin, Bankers. , 4 per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Accounts of $1.00 and up received. Portland, Oregon Open 8 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays until S P. M. Compare Our Prices With fho yon hae teen In tie tabit of carta. mni roa will tea that e offer loo a utastantoal t. lng on all work and jot cannot get better punlma work aajwhere, matter bow much joa par. ne nnirJi viate ana V-',- bridge work for oat. of. town patrons la. one dar ft desired. a fairness oxtnetum Street when plates or bridge work is order. oa. lioBMItatm tra. MohrCrswns $5.00 - -,-..-vr,ir! tt1: ; v : " q22kBrWrsTMth4.60 WtSs"-' J6oIdFulingt ICO . '4.::;iiamumm 100 v---' -A : Silver FiRinga . .00 v,' dews' Rubber -v iV "3 Pistes S.UU -V'.'. 4BsttRsilRubbsr Bi,isW:-- fc.J Plata. 7.50 Ba. W. a. Wilt, Pwnml mm lists rainless EJOVrtaa .Oil All work, fully aaaxaateee! for flfteeu Tears. Wise Dental Co.,ic Painless Dentists FaHInr Bunding. Third and W&ctiiogtoa. PORTLAND. ORE, Ofhss Boars; A. at. to I. at. SaadATl. ta a PORTLAND- H Cr ATTT T UAint AMU SPECIAL H Ade luxe train of commodiow ap-to-dat3 coacnes, uooiang car, dining car aad paiiorob- servauon car. ta ' W at f T milTABTABTP X 1 AUlai Q SCHEDULE J U 4.1 Ops Seattle as S.OOss U 5-Vlpl T acorn. U i.ISm 1. 7 n? rr,tnlm IV 1 id. Lv 7 js Cbehalis Iv 1.40ps E tt e.55wVancoav'TWasbbrr0 45s & Ail 0.301 Portland UrtO-lOal E Northern Pacific Ry Tickets: Portland. 255 MorrisonSt. Tacoma. 925 Puci tr A wt.; Slate, lit At. and Ytzltr Way. SauU-Paar 1 JL -mm EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OUR PRICES: Fall ast oX teeth i . iu eBS ."U ........ w.. A TiriAra Ark or teeth without plates.. S3.40 to S3 tied rubber plates only $Ut 4only - 5. Gold or porcelain crowns.. ag.6e to S3 OnU nnro.laln If E. fllllnga 1 np If 9 611ver fllllnrs onlr ill uc to SI fl lr . W PriiiUm Attraction V only 60o ires wnen piat. are oraerao. Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod era equipment, perfect service, every customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may maka appointment and have work finished in one day. Evarr operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. STTJRDEVANT, Mar. Hours. S A. ii. to S P. M. Sunday. A. M. t 1 P. M. TjioV Attfnrlnnt. N.K. Cor.- 4th-Morr1son. i Km- I nr Sl .;... - .A mfK' liniii Deep Knglisli Apple Fie i la only one of the many unusual dishes that has made our Fourth Floor Tea Room the favorite lunch place of the city. No one has been able to duplicate this appetizing desert Today's Menu in Tea Room Vegetable Soup... Roast Leg Veal, Spagetti Spanish, Potato Fricasee of Young Chicken, Dumplings, Potato Stuffed Chinook Salmon, Potato Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread... Sliced Tomato, Mayonnaise Dressing. Lettuce, French Dressing English Deep Apple Pie, "Whipped Cream Lemon Pie, Whipped Cream Port "Wine Jelly, Whipped Cream Pineapple Jelly, Whipped Cream...."... Ice Cream ....10c . . . . 3oc . ...4oc ....30c ....20o ....20c 15o ....15c ....15c . . . .10c lOo lOo Olds, Wortman & Ring" Popular Tea Room 4tH-Floor WE DONT "KEEP" THEM WE SELL THEM In Thirty Days We Sold Two Carloads eDesks There , Must De a Reason- . Two More Cars on the Way A Few Odds and Ends Left Your Gain if You Call This Week BUSHONG & CO. OFFICE FURNITURE PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING, BOOKBINDING 87-91 Park Street XilL . Three minutes TO oAJjxiIVI . .wrt.TW'.w. - - 25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by onr new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. For 53 years Uncle Sam has been watching us make whiskey. He has inspected every bottle. He ought to know what he's doing when guarantees the purity of Gitdold v DP ssstsm-fw-' Bottled In bono (Benfl for free copy ot "MaWns; the 6andara Kye Wtiislceyof America." A. (lUl&CNaElMEK BKU., Buuueu, ritubsrg. MDU VUl aldOTnraniKBOlIol