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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POBTJkAKD, - MAY . 8, -i90 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The Oresoniaa, Telephones. Counting Room .........'Mala GG7 Managing Editor Main C3G Sunday Editor Main 636 City Editor Main ICC Composing; Room Main 683 Superintendent Building: Bed 2S23 East Side Office .East 61 AMUSEMENTS. CORDRATS THEATER (Washington sO Tonight at 8:15, "The PanMn' Husker." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhUl streets) Tonight at 8.13, the Nelll-Morosco Company, in "The Sign of the Four." ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing tonContinuous vaudeville, 2 to 10 20 P. M. ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark streets) Vaudeville matinee at 2 P. M. and tonight at 8.30. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth street, near Alder) Continuous -vaudeville, 2 to 10.30 P. M. "WASHINGTON PARK (23d and "Washington Bta.) Durbano's Italian hand. 1 WAB 3TAP J3T COLORS. Map of Japan, Corca and Manchuria on a scale which enables the reader of the war news to trace the movements of the contending armies of Japan and Russia. Inset in 16-page Atlas of the World and America's Island Possessions. At Oregonian counter, 10 cents. By mail, postpaid, 12 ccnU. Anioveksaht op Columbia University. The third anniversary of the founding of Columbia University, formerly known as Portland University, will be celebrated next Tuesday afternoon. This day is ob served as a holiday, and this year a ban quet will be tendered His Grace Arch bishop Christie in the afternoon, and afterwards there will be a reception by the students. Three years ago Archbish op Chrise secured the Portland Univer sity building- and campus, and it was reopened as Columbia University, and be cause of his connection with it he Rill be honored. In the evening the band and orchestra will render a musical pro gramme. The college is closing a pros perous year. Students are pulling hard for the medals which will be awarded next month. In order to perpetuate the memory of those attending the university, pictures of the literary societies have been framed to adorn the corridors. Those of the graduating classes, literary and ath lete organizations each year -will be added to the collection. Annuax. Tea at Baby Home. The an nual tea given -at the Baby Home yester day afternoon was a highly successful function, both socially and llnanclally, and a large number of representative Portland ladles were in attendance. The decora tions consisted of white lilacs, the tea table being especially pretty trimmed in these Spring nosers. Sirs. "W. D. Skinner and Mrs. Toomey presided over tie tea table, and Mrs. "William Morrison and Miss Morrison sold candy. Miss Caulklns, Miss Stuart and Mist. "Wentworth assisted in the dining-room. The many visitors were much Interested in the 22 babies who are now in the home, and who were all in their Sunday array In honor of the occa sion of so much "company." Mrs. L. "VV. Sltton is president of the Home; Mrs. E. F. Riley, vice-president; F. S. Akin, sec retary; Mrs. H. B. Robertson, correspond ing secretary, and A. L. Keenan, treas urer. Mrs. Norris R. Cox, H. H. Northup, Mrs. O. M. Scott, Dr J. F. Bell and Dr. G. B. Story are on the board of directors. Searching for Tacoma Boy. Tired of lire in the "City of iDestiny," James E. ICilgore, a 16-year-old lad, is supposed to have run away to Portland, and the Ta coma police have wired the local sleuths to look out for the runaway boy. The lad's father fears that the boy Intends go ing to sea, and is extremely anxious to have him returned home before he sails away on the briny deep. Tho boy Is Quite a musician, and plays the violin very welL He is described as being 5 feet 7 inches in height, -weight 150 pounds, with gray eyes and dark hair. "When he left home, he wore a black plaid suit of clothes, a sack coat and dark blue cap. He left home April 26, and the local police have been looking for tho boy to no avail for the last two days. Professor Esbman "Wins First Round. Justice "Waldemar Seton yesterday morning overruled the demurrer for non suit in the case of Gustavus Eseman against the rector, vestrymen and war dens of St. David's Episcopal Church, to recover ?220 for back salary as musical di rector. Attornoys for tho church argued for nonsuit on the ground that there was not sufflclentxause to send the case to a jury, and that'ln a case involving musical judgment the defendants alone should judge whether the services of Professor Eseman wero satisfactory. UrrER Columbia Scenery. The Dalles, Cascade Locks and way points. Regula tor Line steamers leave 7 A. M. dally. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays round trip to Cascade Locks may be made by steamer; leave 7 A. M., return 6 P. M. Remember, dock is foot of Alder street Dalles electric sign. Phone Main 9W. Funeral of Mrs. Wilber George The funeral of tho late Mrs. Wilber George will bo conducted in the Salvation Army Hall, 265 Davis street, today, at 11 A. M. Major Robert Dubbin will have charge, assisted by No. 1 Corpsand officers. For Rent Xcw 6-room house. 773 Ir ving. To Willamette Falls. This is the sea son of the year when the falls are espe cially attractive from Canemah Park. Baseball game, music and dancing at the pavilion. Round trip, 25 cents, with motor cars and trailers every 30 minutes. Comino Wednesday, May is. at the Mar quam, the three-act operetta. "The Na tional Flower," with a cast of 6 people. GO children in tho chorus. Lower floor) f0c; gallerj't 25c ' Bargains In now houses; it will pay you to read our list under New Todaj. then go and seo them today, after 2:30 P. m. F. W. Torgler, 106 Sherlock building On and after Sunday, May S, delicious home-cooked dinners will be served dally from 4:30 to S P. M., for 50 cents. Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh. The ladles of Taj lor-Street Church will serve another of their line lunches in tne church on Wednesday, May 11, from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. Sunday River Trips to Oregon City. Leave Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M.; L S, 4:30 and 6.15 P. M. Round trip, 2Sc White Clover Ice Cream, with fruit sauce, if desired. Maple, moose or ncsel rode pudding. Phone Main 4077. Establishment Max. 314 Dekum build ing. Street, dinner and evening dresses, 520 to $25. Materials accepted. Open cars on the Portland & Vancouver line for patties wishing to see the high water in tho Columbia River. Special inducement made to permanent roomers during tho Summer at Hotel Scott. It's a Shame to Take It. Half-block, Holladay's Addition. $2500. Phone Main 40S0. Dr. Gertrude Lamberson has returned from California. Office. 40$ Macleay bldg. Seaside and Elk Creek lots for sale. Julius Kraemer, Commercial bulletins:. Kern Park lots are the choicest in the market, price and location considered. Floral pieces, cut ffowers and garden plants. Burkhardt's. 23 and Gltsan. Go to Hotel Scott, where you can get elegant rooms cheap. Railroad Excursion to The Dalles. SCNDAT. iAT 15. Dr. W. C. Shearer has returned. S07 and SOS Dekum. Wooster is ery liberal with chocolates. Dr. Swain, dentist, 715 Dekum building. Hotel Brown. See Rooms and Board. C C Newcastle, aontisr, Mohawk bid Spsctal attraction Cedar Park today. Woobtec, the only Ceylon Tea man. "See B. B. Rich for subscriptions." Fine Portrait of Captain Lewis- A highly Interesting- and little-known por trait of Meriwether Lewis at the age of 27, while he was private secretary to Pres ident Jefferson (ISOy, Is a conspicuous fea ture of the Lewis and Clark Journal for May. This handsome, clear-cut profile gives a very different view of Captain Lewis from the one the public is familiar with. The original, which is in the pos sesson of Dr. Charles W, Dabney, presi dent of the University of Tennessee, was made by the visiting French artist, St. Memin, -who has left us portraits of sev eral famous Americans of that day Paul Revere, Tneodosla Burr, and the last pro file of George Washington. (See "The Conquest," by Mrs. Dye, page 130.) Dr. Dabney had the portrait photographed for Mrs. Dye, and through her courtesy it is now published in the Lewis and Clark Journal for the first time. Dr. Dabney told Mrs. Dye that Meriwether Lewis gavo the original to his (Dr. Dabneys) grandmother, soon after it was taken. The autograph letter from. Thomas Jeffer son to George Rogers Clark, December 4, 17S3, containing the first intimation of Jef ferson's plan to explore the West, is also reproduced in f ulL Both of these . are valuable historical relics, well worth the most careful preservation by those who are Interested in this great expedition. Funeral of Mrs. Laura "V. Mutch To day. Mrs. Laura V. Mutch, who cTied at her home, 14 Union avenue North, on the morning of May 5, was the oldest daugh ter of Josiah and "Virginia Howell, of Canemah She was 46. years, 7 months and 5 days old, and had resided In East Port land for more than 25 years. Her first husband, George Fimple, died 17 years ago, leaving two sons, one of whom sur vives. She was married a few years later to S. M. McDonald, a well-known pioneer. Two daughters were born of this mar riage, both of whom are living. Mr. Mc Donald died in March, 1S93. In August, 1S99, she was married to Edison Mutch, who survives her. The childhood and girl hood of Mrs. Mutch were spent in Cane mah, where her parents still live. She will be remembered by many for her kind ness to those in trouble, and for her ac tive work in fraternity circles. She was president of McMillen Camp Auxiliary, Daughters of Indian War "Veterans, and was long one of the busiest -workers In Queen Elizabeth Hive, Lady Maccabees. Her funeral will take place today, May 8, at 2 o'clock, from St. David's Episcopal Church. The Maccabees will conduct the services at the grave in Lone Fir cem etery. Farewell to Multnoiiah Hall. Even ing Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Hus bandry, held Its farewell meeting in Mult nomah Hall, on the Section Line road, j es terday. There was a large attendance, and a fine dinner was served. In the aft ernoon a programme was rendered under the direction of Mrs. N. W. Bowland, lec turer, which Included an address by State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman on the "Public School System," touching partic ularly on the rural schools and their bet terment. Remarks were made on the same subject by J. W. Brock, Mrs. M. E. Shafford, J. J. Johnson, A. F. Miller, Mrs. Plympton Kelly and Thomas Paulsen. The next meeting will be held in the new hall, which will be finished June 4. Sacred Heart Church Entertain ment. On Tuesday, May 10, the Sacred Heart Social Club will stage a play en titled, "Diamonds and Hearts." The musical programme is under the guidance of Rev. Father Dominic, of Mount Angel. Father Dominic Is a leading musician, whose compositions and execution have attracted great attention and appreciation. On the request of Father Dominic, Miss Reatha Fowler, who Is well known to possess a fine high soprano; Miss May Bresslln. with an excellent mezzo soprano voice, and Mits Petronella Connolly, lead ing contralto in the Epping School, have also consented to appear bn the pro gramme. Wkather Bureau as an Educator. The Weather Bureau has been doing an educational work all Winter, without pub lic acknowledgment, though to the benefit of many small children. A great many of tho public and private schools have sent classes there different afternoons. and John Grover, assistant observer, has spent many hours explaining the working of the delicate instruments by which the doings of the atmosphere are recorded. One of the biggest classes that ever vis ited the bureau came yesterday, from the fifth grade of the South Portland School. The children may not understand some times, but they are always Impressed. Loses Two Fingers in the Press. W. C. Campbell, of tho Campbell, Smith & Turner Printing Company, suffered a painful accident, resulting in the loss of tho first and second fingers on his left hand while feeding a roller press at his place of business early yesterday evening. Camp bell tried to catch a small piece of paper that had slipped between the rollers, and his fingers were caught and mashed be fore the press could be stopped. He was taken to St Vincent's Hospital, where Dr. A. E. Rockey found it necessary to ampu tate tho two injured digits. Must Pay for the Wagon. In the case of Mitchell, Staver & Lewis against Jacob Erdt to recover a balance of 536.25, due on a promissory note given in payment for a wagon, together with $15 attorney's fees, Justlco Waldemar Seton yocteuday gave plaintiff Judgment for the amount asked for. 551.25. The original cost o the wagon was 567. Erdt paid down 520 and gave his noto for the balance. He claimed offsets for breakage and damages from defective material exceeding the amount of the noto by 519. Money for Consumptives' Sanitarium. Fifteen hundred dollars has been sub scribed to the open-air consumption san itarium. Seven subscriptions are for 5200 each, while 5100 has been received in smaller amounts. The site for the sani tarium has not yet been decided upon, but there will soon be sufficient funds In the treasury to start the institution. Another meeting of tho trustees will bo held in a few dajs. In Search of Benjamin David. The police are looking for Benjamin David, supposed to bo in Portland. David loft Monroe, Wash., some time ago, while his brother, William David, was confined to the County Hospital at that place. The sick man died, and it is believed that it is the desire of Benjamin David to chip his brother's remains to his Eastern home for bural. Beaver HrLL Coal. A new product in this market; the best and cheapest range coal in the est. Jo smoke! No soot! Requires but little- draught. Your range is always clean. Give It a trial, and you will use no other!!! Beaver Hill Coal Co., 522 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 3756 Sunday Trolley Trips O. W. P. 10 mlnute cars to East Side Reservoir; 20 xalnute cars to Lents; 30-mInute cars to Oregon City and Canemah. Cars to Gresham. Boring, Estacada and Cazadero at 7:50 and 10:20 A. M. and 3:50 P. M. All cars leave First and Alder streets. F. E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint Co., selling the best things made In paints; agents for Jap-a-Lac, Hygienic kalsomlne, Cementlco, Neal's enamels. Senour's floor paint, Acmo high-grade house paints, window glass and glazing. Phone 1334. To Welcome Cattain O'Donnell. All Irishmen are invited to meet In the small hall Sixth and Washington streets todav (Sunday). 3 P. M., to meet personally Cap tain O'Donnell, the Boer hero. New Minino Company Articles of in corporation of the Union Mining Company were filed yesterday by Herbert T. Coffin C. Wagner and A. P. Tiff t; capital stock! 51.000.000. Sunday River Trips to Drydock. Steamer Jesslo Harklns leaves foot of Washington street S:30, 10:30 A, iL, r 2:30 4 P. M. Fare. 10 cents. Ice Cream, any flavor, delivered to all parts of the elty. Oranse and Pineapple Sherbet today. Phone Washington Cream ery Company. Refrigerators. The only reliable Leon ard and the Wilke plate-glass lined. Prael, Hegele & Co. Nikolas & Gentnzr, upholsterers and furniture repairers. 209 4th. Clay 70S. Da. L. M. Thornton, Dentist, Marquam. CUCKOO CLOCKS THERE IS NOTH ING as much com pany in a house as a good Cuckoo Clock, One that the cuckoo comes out every 15 minutes. If you ever try one MONEY COULD NOT BUY IT FROM YOU. As above 53.50. JUST the . large halL We have them from 59.50 The one in this illustration is 59.50. They best of time. JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 290 MORRISON STREET, NEAR FIFTH We're Going to Move TO 283-285 MORRISON STREET 3d Week and Continued Success of Our REMOVAL SALE LIBERAL REDUC TIONS on Stylish Reliable Johnston & Murphy's Shoes $4.95 W. J. FULLAM XWWK&&teJMmtfW SIGHT IS PRICELESS Yet our prices are within reach of all. Have your eyes fitted by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN , $ 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING a? ' Odd Fish for Crrx Park. Colonel L. L. Hawkins Is -In receipt of a couple of strange additions to the aquatic residents of the City Park. The new arrivals are a couple of fish of a kind -that no ono thus far has been able to determine. The fish were caught at Warrendale by T. F. Levins,- who took them to the park yester day, where they wero consigned to a pool in tho upper part of the park. Five fine thrushes were also received yesterday from Mrs. Z. "F. Moody. They are all fine appearing birds, and were consigned to the aviary, where they seemed very much at home. Seiuouslt Injured bt Runawat. H. "VT. Fries was severely injured in a run away accident on Portland Heights, last ovenlng, while driving. His horse took fright, overturning the vehicle and throw ing Mr. Fries out. He feU with great force, sustaining a fracture of the nose and numerous bad bruises. An ambulance was called, and he was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital, where he was resting easy late last night. Dr. J. F. Bell, who attended him, found that his condition is serious, but not dangerous. Reception bt "Women's Federation. A reception will be-glven the members of all clubs belonging to tho City Federation of Women's Club3, at the Selllng-Hirsch Hall, next "Wednesday afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. This will be the first of tho quarterly receptions to bo given under the revised constitution of the Federation, and a large attendance is expected. The affair will be entirely Informal. Music will be furnished by Miss Barker, violin ist, and Miss "Watson, vocalist. .. Locai, Option Rallt. A, popular rally. In support of the local option law, will take place at the. old Congregational Church, at Second and Jefferson streets, on Monday evening. Short addresses will be made by F. McKercher, Rev. J. H. Al len, B. Lee Paget and A. C. Mllllcan. In terspersed with stirring campaign songs by a male quartet. Special attention will bo paid to the fight against the law that Is being made by the liquor Interests. 25 Cents Round Trip Sunday. To Canemah Park, Oregon City, Willamette Falls. Baseball on the grounds. Music and dancing at the pavilion. Cars, with trailers attached, leave O. W. P. waiUng room, First and Alder streets, every 30 minutes. INVESTMEJST. Improved quarter-block, near Courthouse, paying 14 per cent. See L. E. Thompson & Co., 228 Third street Visit "Vancouver Barracks and enjoy a ride in tho open cars. Take cars at First and Washington streets. Kru8e's Grill-Room. Table d'Hote Dinner, 51.00. Music from 6 to S. "TEE SHOPKEEPERS." Fixtures Dear and Fixtures Cheap, but All Are Artistic. The cheap store is sometimes the dear est. "The Shopkeepers," as Barrett's man tel and fixtures warerooms are called. Is often wrongfully thought a high-priced store, because of its large trade in high grade goods. The fact should be remem bered that this unique establishment sells all grades of goods, from inexpensive to costliest, and, line for line, cannot be competed with In Portland. Also, it gives art along with the goods that is, the fixtures, or what not, you buy is reliably artistic and gotten at the same, or a lower price than would be charged for an Inferior article elsewhere. If you are looking into these matters, it is safe for you to visit "The Shopkeepers" before fixing your selections. It is unsafe for your pocketbook if you don't. THE JOHN BARRETT CO., ("The Shopkeepers") Sixth and Alder. Established 1S6S. WALKING MADE EASY. Fletcher's Chiropodist Parlors, rooms 316-17 Allsky building. All excresence of feet removed without pain or soreness. Expert operators from New York. Phone Red 30S6. A PUBELY HERBAL REMEDY. Dr. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier cures all ailments of the stomach, skin, liver, kidneys, bladder, eczema, acute and chronic No route across the continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents. 1 12i Third street, for .Ulustrated booklets. A GOOD TIMEPIECE This eight-day, half-hour strike Clock for only 53.50, fully warranted an extra fine time kc6D6r DO YOU SLEEP SOUNDLY? Is it hard to get up in the morning? If so try one of our NEVER FAIL alarm clocks at 51-50. You can't oversleep with, one of them in the house. thing for to J1S.00. keep tho As above 59.50. IMS' TsKO&IilflJH FOOTWEAR or Oxfords 287 Morrison St. X x HEW CONFECTION FACTORY Now'In Operation at Thirteenth and Hoyt Streets-A Remarkable Plant. "Uptonow" is the inscription that will bo found on all packages and boxes of confections manufactured by the Modern Confectionery Company, a new firm with headquarters and factory at Thirteenth and Hoyt streets. If the product shows the same excellence that the plant does, then it Is appropriately named, "Upto now." The officers of tho company are: J- "W. Vogan, president and manager; F. E. Merrick, vice-president and C. A. Palnten, secretary and treasurer. It would require too much space to give a detailed description of tho Improved machinery that has been installed, some of the devices never having been seen on this coast and they are all marvels of mechanical genius. Steam and hot water furnish the heat for tho factory which is supplied by an immense oil furnace situated on the first floor. The tables at which chocolates and other sweetmeats are deftly dipped by a num ber of young women are kept at blood heat night and day by a system of pipes running around and through tho surface. Large copper revolving pans in which the candy is coated are encircled by colls of steam pipe. A circular revolving ma chine with steel bed on ball bearings mixes the white substance found in choco lates. The candy is formed in starch moulds and another machine separates the candy from tho mould and restores the latter to its original condition. The cool ing is done on steel plates and the water pipes so regulated that it can be brought to any temperature desired and the cool ing process effected In five minutes. A dozen other remarkable devices are used, the efforts of tho Inventors seemingly being directed to securing the same re sult as hand work at a great saving of time and labor. E. R. James, the superintendent, has been employed in some of the largest factories in the United States and is con sidered a first class man by the trade. Mr. "Vogan stated to a representative of Tho Oregonian that is was not the intention or desire of his company to an tagonize any of" the local manufacturers. He believes there Is room here for a first class factory and stated that his com pany would Include the manufacture of a lino of goods that formerly received but scant attenUon In this territory. Tho Modern Confectionery Company oc cupies a new three-story brick building and will make a specialty of fine pack age goods, pan work, chocolates and bon bons, which they will supply to tho re tall and jobbing trade. RATH & SANDYS. We aro going to Berve an elegant dinner today in courses. Music In attendance Telephone Main 235 for lco cream. 145 First street. e RICH JERSEY CREAM Delivered on special order, or by tho month. Just the thing for the berry sea son. Phone Washington Creamery Co. Oriental Curios Sale Being compelled to move from, our present location next July, and having an Immense stock on hand, we have to close them out. Fine decorated porcelain, bronze, ivory carvings, Cloisonne, Sat suma. Embroideries, Matting, Toys, etc., all reduced to our costing prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. earner Fesrtb mi Harrison streets 35 2ou Won't Tfeed Vo ffo Sftuy 2our Clothes Ji giance through our clever lines will Cleverness is the child of audacity. When in doubt take the initiative, is our tailoring 'creed. The men folks have found us out fong ago the discerning men who demand of their garments something individual and distinctive, but dignified withal. Do ybu? If you haven't already, would be glad to have you find us out for your good and ours. It will not cost much. Iff en s Suits, SO to S3, 5 English Walking Suits, single or double-breasted sack Suits new in ut and design. Exclusive materials and models distinctive with us. UopcoatSy $10 to $35 Hats from Youmans1 $5, Quaker City $3.50, from the Gordon makers $3 either of them the best of their kind. Straw Hats of course, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $5 and up to the Panamas beginning at $6, $7.50, $10 to $18. 9?enJs Jturneshi'nffs This section, as the people of Portland know, exhibits the new fixings 6 or 8 ddys later than in New York. Our buyer keeps his eye on the new things as they are created and constantly studies the wants of his customers. The most exclusive and newest ideas make this their headquarters. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies Of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. The Empire Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today from 12 to 8 P. M. 192 Third Btreet, three doors south of Baker Theater. Private apartments for ladlea William Bohlander, proprietor. The best Sunday dinner at Strause's Restaurant, 229 Washington street. Perkins Restaurant wUl serve regular chicken dinner 35c. From 12 M. to 8 P. M. WORLD'S FAIR Excursion rates May H. 12, 13. Great Northern Railway. City ticket office, 122 Third street. A New York Artist An unusual and unexpected musical treat was given at Soule Bros.' Piano Company warerooms, corner Morrison and West Park streets, on Thursday evening, and was thoroughly enjoed by a large number of people. Mr. William J. Keeley, demonstrator of the "Pianlsta" piano player, of New York City, being In Port land on that date kindly consented to play a few pieces on the piano by means of tho "Pianlsta." The programme In cluded numbers by Chopin, Liszt, Beetho ven, Salnt-Saens, De Kontskl, Moszkow skl and other noted composers, and was rendered in a masterly and artistic man ner. Mr. Keeley showed conclusively that the "Pianlsta," as t piano player, has no equal, as it would finger the most delicate passages with an evenness equal to a Hoffman, and heretofore unknown to automatic players, while it would bring out the heavy chords with all the grand eur of a Paderewski. The "Pianlsta" is the most modern and up-to-date piano player on the market, embracing all the latest features, yet the price Is only ?250r For sale only by Soule Bros.' Piano Co., who are also sole agents for Stelnway and some 15 other makso of fine pianos, 372 and 374 Morrison street, corner West Park. New York Dental Parlors Teeth extracted and tilled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors in Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work done painlessly ana by sep clalists. NO PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..C0OI Bridge Work....JS.OO Full Set Teeth.. J5.00I Gold Ffilings....?L00 Sliver FUllngs 50c All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENT3STS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Branch office, Second and Pike Sts., Seattle, Wash. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist '412 Mohawk BIdf. ,3d aad Morrlsoa ffcvac M&ia 7M, S. W. Comer Fourth TORIC AND TORIK LENSES -.- j- - - . i ucy arc muue or mc rinest material ana grouna on tne inner surface to fit the radius of your eye, thereby overcoming reflection 9 and gaining a larger field of vision. We will correct the error of refraction and grind' lenses to suit your special case. Our lens grinding department Is complete In every detail. 284 WASHINGTON STREET Between Fourth and Fifth. Best gold moulded records for use on or 25c EACH Superior to all others. Get our latest lists. Columbia Phonograph Co. 128 7th St. 345 Washington St. COAL Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00 Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6,50 Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50 (Delivered) The best flomestlo coal for u in rar. Btfctla? and furoacM. Housekeepers will fiad It economical to usa good cool. ThePaciflc Coast Company 240 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelrn. A sent. Telepbcne Mala 228. PIANOS AND FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED FOR 8HIPMENT. CO FIfI s8 masT ? l 1V-IX, STREET. Between Stark and Oak. Commodious Fireproof Brick "Warehouse, Front and Clay Streets. LITHOGRAPHING and PRINTING ANDERSON & DUNIWAY CO. MlMU XlB 17. MS AZJES ST. and Morrison Streets. $? S?eh jfcere prove this to uou t . ., , .. . J TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINCi Open Every Day In the Yearvi TO WHOJI IT MAT CONCERST I came to the abovo sDrincra on Anri to take treatment for my eyes. I had al severe attacK or catarrh of the eyes, -nt moat blind after treating with the bert clalists that could be found, and auf j for nine years. I have at last found al here at the FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRIN' cannot praise them too highly. I hop others that are afflicted will give t trial. Respectfully, W. L. PALM! Room 508. Commercial bldff. Portland. Mr. I. C Palmer, of Palmer, Or., was of rheumatism. If you are sick write "We will give you the name and addi some one cured of a similar complal:. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS COEJ Tuscan, Cal. 1 Send 50c for bottle of stomach, and cal salt. op) Hotel ButferH Rexapdeled and Rebuilt at expense $2 uou. jNew management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accessiblo to street lines, theaters, etc European Plan. 228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths 8A eral private rooms in antique decot! tlons Turkish Baths in hotel. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelci chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria aa cner or Prince or wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone connections In every -room Long-distance connections mode with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alder and WasMnxtca street. Commissions -received on all East ern and California Races. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Main 1414. Miss Harker and Miss Hughes SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ' AT PALO AXTO, CALIFORNIA. Prepares girls for college. Stanford lec tures open to students. Pleasant home life. Horseback-riding, tennis and wheeling. One hours rldtf to San Francisco. Term begins January S. SCHWAB 8R0S. PRINTINQ Cd C8T WORK, BEASQMAUJS fWC3 247X Stork Sinet ftew Main J78 feSr J T v Scientific &. Vf Manufacturing- Gpticuns- i l'PSP'","T0RTLANDfOREG