Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOBXINfl OEEGONIAN, FBIDAY, , ATJCTST 10, 1900.
7
crry news in brief
Amusements Tontcbt.
AX.ISKTS AVIXTER GARDEN COurS tad
ilorrUoa streets) Concert nlchtlr.
Trodbces of the Postjiasteh. Post
toaster Croasroan Is up to his eyes in
business these days. He Is trying to get
the letter hoses mounted on their new
sted posts and painted, and the con
tractor for putting a new root on the
Postoffice is about to commence opera
tions. In taking the copper off the top
of the cupola, it is round that the flag
staff there Is cracked and decayed, from
about 36 years' exposure to the elements,
and it Trill be necessary to have a new
one. The making of arrangements with
the department at "Washington for an ad
ditional appropriation for this is found
to require considerable expenditure of
labor and time. On top of all these
troubles the department has asked him
to furnish a statement of the exact num
ber of hours every clerk In the Postof
tice and stations has put In during the
past year. This is a task of no small
magnitude, and Involves any number of
headaches. "While Mr. Croasman is
"wrestling with these propositions he is
frequently interrupted. An irate Individ
ual wants to know why a lot of news
papers he mailed have not been delivered
in Nome: a. boy drops in to say that he
has mailed a letter by mistake and wants
the business of the office suspended; a
woman complains that she has not re
ceived an erpected letter, and a man
who has received a letter which had
been wrongly addressed a few hours be
hind time asks to have some one dis
charged, and so on. It is a gay thing
to be Postmaster.
Pczzuscg Over the Rain Storm. It is
a puzzle to many to account for the vio
lent rain storm which drenched the bus
iness part of Portland yesterday. The
rain "was not unusually heavy on the
East Side, and out at Piedmont was only
a sprinkle, and at "Woodlawn only a
drizzle. At the south and In the vicinity
of Bancroft avenue there was onlr a
slight sprinkle, and on the hills west
of the city no rain fell. Rain is much
needed there, and one of the residents
saw the rain cloud lowering over the
city and was in hopes that it would pass
over the hills, but it did not. People
who arrived by train from Seaside were
much astonished to find the streets and
sidewalks wet, and said they had noticed
no rain on the way up. The rain cloud
must have been very narrow, but It was
evidently very deep, and just how it
managed to get over the center of the
city before it turned loose is the conun
drum. Some suggest that the large
amount of electricity Eenerated by the
electric stations here and circulating over
go many wires under very high pressure
may have something to do with the mat
ter. "Wn-ii Hear CosnLAirrs. The license
committee -will hold a regular meeting
next Tuesday at 2 P. M.. when it will
receive for consideration any complaints
or objections in regard to the blanket li
cense ordinance. It would much prefer
to have such complaints or objections
submitted In writing. The committee
does not want any one to imagine that it
lost sight of any business, calling or oc
cupation because It was not Included In
the portion of the ordinance passed. It
has a long list of such businesses under
consideration, but has not yet decided
what licence to place on them, but will
do so by September 1. In regard to some
businesses. It has not yet sufficient in
formation to determine how much license
they ought to pay. It expects to make
some amendments to the ordinance, more
definitely to classify businesses and so
prevent confusion or misunderstanding.
All who wish to enter a formal com
plaint or objection to the new license ord.
lnances will do well to put the same in,
writing before Tuesday.
Got Neither Rest Nor Fees. A prom
inent physician who has treturned from
an outing on the beach says there Is no
use In his trying to tako a rest, as he
is Hkrfy to be called up at midnight to
attend to some neighbor who Is sojourn
ing by the seashore for his health. "I
went down there." he said yesterday, "to
take a genuine lay-off, but at 1 o'clock
next mornlns I was called to see a sick
woman, who needed a hypodermic in
jection to quiet her nerves, and as this
broke the ice, I had no rest, night or
day, afterwards. Toung women who go
in bathing are often attacked with con
gestive chills, and they have to be waited
on. Besides this, there's no money In
seashore practice, as everybody is there
for his health, and, of course, the doc
tor lb supposed to be in the same boat."
A dentist to whom the physician was re
lating his woes said he always left his
instruments at home when he went on a
vacation, and so had a good excuse to
refrain from practicing.
Horse Market Dvia. The horse mar
ket is reported dull In Portland by those
who have animals to sell. Prices have
not gone down, but the demand has
fallen off. A great many horses have
be-on brought in from Eastern Oregon
within the past year, and most of them
have met with ready salo until within
the past week or two. An Eastern Ore
gon horsoraiser who was in Portland yes
terday said that horses were still very
good property, compared to the year 1S33,
when he sold 300 head of good horses to
the Llnnton cannery for 55 each. "Those
wore the days when a man could find no
sale for anything," he said, "and many
of those 55 horses would now bring $80
apiece. A large proportion of them would
weigh 3300 pounds each, and a team of
C-year-old horses of that weight, broke
to drive, would sell in Portland today
for 5W0,"
Hurt in a Rokawat. "William Groce,
livery stable keoper at the corner of Sec
ond and Main streets, met tIth a pain
ful accident yesterday forenoon, which
will probably confine him to his bouse
for several days. He had a pair of
horses just in from Eastern Oregon
hitched to a buggy and was intending to
drive them about town to see how thny
worked and traveled and what they were
like generally. Just as they came out
of the stable they took fright at some
thing, whirled suddenly down Main
street, dragging one side of the vehicle
upon the sidewalk and tipping It so that
Mr. Groco was thrown out on his head.
He was rendered unconscious, and re
ceived a cut In the side of his head
which had to be sewed up by the doctor.
The horses smashed the buggy, but were
caught before they Injured themselves.
Ct'RBD Fruit Association. The Cured
rrult Association of the Pacific North
west will meet tod&v to decide upon Its
future course of action, and whether the
original purposes of the organization to
PloI this year's prune crop can be suc
cessfully carried out or not. The di
rectors have been working with a view
to s-ecuring 75 per cent of growers named
in the original agreement when the as
tociation was formed, and as nothing has
been heard from the directors since, it
is not known whether they have succeed
ed or not. If they have, all will be se
rene otherwise the plan of the executive
board to allow each local district to han
d's Its own prune crop, if the district
should so desire, and to handlo the crop
of ther districts through the associa
tion will have to be followed.
To thk Bbwh.-Take the steamer T.
J. Potter from Ash-street dock for As
toria, llw&oo and all North Beach points.
Boat leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays at
SAM. and Saturdays at 3 P. M. Close
connection at Ilwaco with I. R. &. N.
train
Dr. J. K. Locke has removed to his
new residence. GH East Madison. Ore
gon pnne. Scott 201.
"Wht not own a house in Piedmont.
Instead f pajing rent? See ad under
"New Today.'
Iast Y. M. C. A. moonlight excursion.
Washington - street deck, 7:38 Saturday
evening. "
Bracixg sea air. exquisite bathing of j
all kin4s. Long Beach Hotel.
BBLaiAN' Hares served at Brandes
Restaurant.
Dr. wttLAXs office, 2S5JS Third street,
Salmon Rdx Came too Late. The party
of Portlanders who spent last Sunday
at the Middle Sands seining ground, near
Pillar Rock, and saw over three and one
half tons of salmon caught, felt sad yes
terday when they learned that on "Wed
nesday nine tons of salmon were taken
there and at the seining ground just
above 31 tons were taken. The fishing
season on the Columbia closes at noon
today, and it will be mighty hard for
the seiners to stop with such a run of
fish in the river. The fish nave appar
ently been waiting for the end of -the
season before coming In In full force,
and If fishing Is now stopped some of
them may reach the spawning grounds
away up the Clackamas and other
streams. Their chances will, however,
not rw so p-nrwi ns if tTiev had came in
early, when the streams were higher.
The salmon have arrived In Puget Souna.
also, and large takes have been made
during tha past few days. If the run
keeps up for a week or two, the cannery
men will be happy.
"Justice" at Cape Nome. A number of
lawyers went up to Nome last Spring
to practice their profession. Some of
them have returned, but one of them
writes to a friend here that the others
are doing fairly well. They can have
a court of competent jurisdiction at any
time when there can be funds enough
ralsad to derosIt J25 for clerks' fees and
"other things" in proportion. A United
States Commissioner takes jurisdiction in
civil, criminal, equity or admiralty cases,
and will Issue injunctions or any old
thing. Some of tho lawyers think of
remaining at Nome all Winter, but the
greater number will flit south when the
frost king takes charge and there Is no
more daylight at Nome.
Wants to Be an Ivterpreter. Moy
Ham, a bright native-born Chinese, said
to be "as smart a3 a steel trap," Is
seeking signers to a petition asking the
Secretary of War to appoint him to a
position In the American force In China
as interpreter or something of the sort.
Moy Is well known about town, having
been In several kinds of business here
at one time or another. He was once
arrested on a charge of opium smug
gling, and on being tried In the United
States Court was convicted and fined $50.
Ho said it was all a mistake, but he
did not mind paying the fine, except that
his doing so might Injure his reputation.
Ho might come very handy to the troops
In China.
Visitors at Historical Societt. For
the accommodation of strangers in the
city and others who desire to visit them,
the rooms of the Oregon Historical So
ciety, top floor of City Hall, northwest
corner, will be open today from 1 to 5
o'clock P. M. The number of persons who
have visited these rooms since the day of
first opening, December 36, 3EM, is 6370,
and all parts of this state and of the
United States, to say nothing of the prin
cipal European countries, are represented
among the names registered.
Charged With LAncEXT. Two colored
men, known as Baby Brown and Charles
Wltzel, were locked up last evening on
charges of larceny preferred by a mem
ber of the clothing firm of Miller & Co.
Tho pair, it Is alleged, walked into tho
store, which Is situated on Third street,
near Pine, and while one of them was
pricing a hat, the other was "lifting"
articles of value. Their case will come
up today In tho Municipal Court.
Special Council. Meetino. A special
meeting of the Common Council has been
called for Monday next by the Mayor for
tho transaction of general business. No
one about the City Hall knows exactly
what business Is to come before the meet
ing. Mayor Rowe is at the coast, and
tho order to advertise the call for the
meeting came through City Attorney
Long.
Fire Aboard a Vessel Fire was dis
covered In the hold of the schooner Del
Norte, lying at the foot of Couch street,
yesterday morning, and an alarm was
turned in from box 61. The flames were
extinguished with a few buckets of water,
after the department arrived, and very
little damage was done. The fire origi
nated In some waste in the engine-room.
At West Point. Henry Rodney Adair,
of Astoria, has been appointed cadet at
West Point to represent Oregon. Orig
inally appointed alternate, with Governor
Lord's son as principal, on the failure
of the latter to pass, Adair, having
passed a creditable examination, takes
first place, and Is already In camp at
West Point,
Will Do His Best. The Humane So
ciety Is much In need of an officer to
look after cases of cruelty to animals,
mako arrests, etc. Mayor Rowe promised
to do the best he could for the society,
but so far has not secured an officer for
It. Probably the matter will be attended
to as soon as practicable.
Dr. Skiff has returned and can be
found at his office, S15 Dekum.
RABBI WISS TO BE MARRIED
Aew Pastor of Portland Congrega
tion Announces the E- ent.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who comes to
Portland next month to serve at Tem
ple Beth Israel, will return East soon
after his arrival here to take unto himself
a wife.
In a New York paper of August 4, ap
pears the following:
"Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of B'nal Jes
hurum. otherwise known as the Mad!r
son-Avenue Synagogue, will marry Miss
Louise Waterman next October. This
announcement, which was made yester
day for the first time, astonished the
friends of the popular young rabbi, who
had not yet fully recovered from their
surprise at the knowledge of his early
departure from this city. Rabbi Wise
ha3 thoroughly established his reputa
tion here for learning, eloquence, and
ability to promote the highest Interests
of his church, and his congregation was
not pleased to give him up, but he was
some time ago elected minister cf the
powerful Jewish congregation in Port
land. Or., Temple Beth Israel, and ac
cepted the call. He said yesterday that
he will go to Portland next month. Miss
Waterman, the fiancee of Rabbi Wise,
Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Waterman, of this city. The mar
riage will take place In October, after the
Rabbi returns from his preliminary visit
to Oregon."
Rabbi Wise, at a recent convention of
Zionists in New Tork, was chosen a dele
gate to the general convention, which
will meet in London, August 16. He is one
of the prominent leaders In this National
movement of the Hebrews.
Rabbi Wise has just finished a trans
lation of the Book of Judges, for the re
vised Bible, soon to be published by the
Jewish Publication Society. He is tho
grandson of the late Rabbi Joseph II.
Wise, who for half a century was chief
rabbi of a large portion of Austria-Hungary-
In 3S93, Rabbi Wise was chosen
assistant of the Rev. Dr. H. S. Jacobs,
of the congregation of B'nal Jeshurum,
and the next year, on the death of Dr.
Jacobs, was chosen minister. In ISO!
through his efforts, a sisterhood of per
sonal service, composed of the women
sf his congregation, was established.
CABLE PARK, FOR AN OUTING
Cablo Park. Portland Heights, S00 feet
above the city, at, terminus of Portland
Railway, open to the public. Fine view
of the snow-clad peaks, city and coun
try, pleasant shade, good refreshment
stand, comfortable seats and swingj.
with monkeys and young bears to amuse
the children. Open cars leave the en
trance everj seven and one-half minutes.
Jacob Doll Cpricht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinshcimer. 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SS2.
Shirt "WaMt nnd Skirts All Reduced.
New Xork Mercantile Co.. 20a Third st-
Children's Daily Bumps nnd Braizes
Am cured with Perry Davis' Paln-Killcr.
IN INTERESTS OF- WOOL
XATIOXAL GROWERS' ASSOCIATION
UTVITED TO PORTLAND.
Vice - President Bennett Confers
"With Chamber of Commerce Of
ficials and Others Interested.
An important meeting was held yes
terday morning at the Hotel Portland,
consisting of some of the leading busi
ness men of Portland, large woolgrow
ers of this section and of Eastern Ore
gon, and the officers of the Chamber of
Commerce. The object of the meeting
was the laying of plans by which the
National Woolgrowers Association, the
annual meeting of which takes place on
November 20, should, hold its sessions in
Portland.
Vice-President and Manager Bennett,
of the National Woolgrowers' Associa
tion, was present and addressed the
meeting at some length. He dealt large
ly upon the question of tariff legislation,
and said that this would be the topic of
main Interest at the coming convention
In November. Forest reserves In which
the Western woolgrower is especially In
terested, will also be carefully contid
ored. The question of facilitating the
marketing of wool would receive close
attention.
As all these topics are of more than
passing Interest to the extensive wool
handlers of Eastern Oregon, the decision
of the association In holding Its meeting
in Portland will be urged by every pos
sible means. Strong arguments were
used by President Taylor, of the Cham
ber of Commerce; Colonel R. C Judson,
of the O. R. & N and Dr. Wlthycombe,
of the Agricultural College, urging upon
those present the necessity of just such
a meeting as this in the western section
of the country at this particular time.
In his remarks. Mr. Bennett said that
tho National Woolgrowers' Association
consists of S00 members, and at( present
their efforts towards tariff legislation are
meeting with more success than at any
time In the history of the association.
Until the year 1S83 the protective tariff
was of great benefit to woolgrowers, but
since that time the ad valorem duty has
been working more in the interests of
the manufacturer than in those of the
producer, and as a result the efforts of
tho growers at Washington, D. C, have
been balked more or less by the strength
of the big manufacturers.
Food Commissioner Bailey and Vice
President Hahn, of the Chamber of Com
merce, supplemented Mr. Bennett's state
ments In such a way as to make more
firm than ever the determination to have
the annual meeting in Portland this year.
September 1 Is tho date when the decision
of the place of meeting will be made,
and to that end a committee, consisting
of Messrs. Bailey, Jones and Hahn. was
appointed to press Portland's claims.
A resolution was passed favoring the
holding of the meeting here, and a cor
dial invitation was extended to the asso
ciation". President Taylor, speaking for
tho Chamber of Commerce, said that that
body would do everything In Its power
towards securing the meeting, and Col
onel Judson followed by assuring tne
woolgrowers that the O. R. & N. wpuld
lend every aid towards assuring favora
ble rates of transportation.
Taken In all, the prospects look very
bright for securing the convention, and
the decision will be awaited with a great
deal of Interest.
Among those present were President
Taylor and Vice-President Hahn, of the
Chamber of Commerce; Edward Ebrman,
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey,
W. W. Baker, Colonel Judson, Hon. John
MInto, of Salem; H. E. Dosch. A. H.
Breyman, R. Livingstone, Mr. William
son, Mr. Young, Judge Mays, Dr. Withy
combe and several other Influential busi
ness men.
EAST SIDE AFFAIRS.
Pleasant Home Saloon (Still Doea
Business Other Mntters.
The man who has started a saloon in
a tent just across the Multnomah county
lino in Clackamas Countv at Pleasant
Home seems to have scored a triumph
over the people who sought to dislodge
him. , The efforts to close him up were so
haphazard that he escaped and Is said
to be doing business right along. F.
Waggoner is a Deputy Sheriff In Clacka
mas County for that neighborhood and
Jlles G. Stephens for Multnomah Coun
ty. Joe Holder, the saloon man, began
business without a license. Waggoner
seized his stock, stored it In the G. A. R.
Hall at Pleasant Home, but let the man
go, Instead of taking him to Oregon City.
As the tent Is In Clackamas County and
beyond the reach of Stephens, the latter
could do nothing. Waggoner then con
cluded that he had taken too much re
sponsibility and returned the stock to the
owner. The latter then came to Port
land and got out a Government license
and returned to his tent. He Is now on
a footing with the other saloons doing
business on a Government license. They
are supposed to sell by the gallon, but
It is said that any one can get a drink
at any time. The people of Pleasant
Home object to a saloon In their midst,
for tho reason that many young men
are employed in the neighboring saw
mills, who will bo Induced to spend their
money and time there.
"W. C. Tnttle's Narrow Espnpe.
W. C. Tuttle, formerly a druggist of
Albina, went to Nomo Oty with his wife
recently. They have a tent pitched In
that place, and July 23 Tuttle came near
being killed by a drunken soldier. Tho
soldier was away from the camp of his
company, and was making a disturbance
at an early hour In the morning near
Tuttlo's tent. The latter went out and
remonstrated with him and told him to
be quiet. The soldier moved off a short
distance and then took deliberate aim at
-?-0-C----3 9 0 fr - fr - - ft0 - - - - - -
--- t C 0 -0- 0
Your New
"The New
"The New
And the Best
$3.00 Hat In America,
"The Christy"
Morrison and
t
sgfr MMttHtHtH-MmttMtM
WfEoER
PIANOS
The great artists composing the Maurice
Grau Grand Opera Company, which re-
oAnHv r.nnMiii7.f1 tYtf mnct emrrpssfnl sea
son's engagement a.t the Metropolitan
upera-nuuse, -tew j-uijw, uacu uiu cu.
exclusively In, all concerts and rehearsals,
preferring them to any other instruments
made. , ,
"Among all the instruments of the re
nowned makers here and abroad," says
Emma Calve, in a personal letter dated
April 5, 1900. "1 today prefer the Weber,
because of its sympathetic tone quality.
Let us show you letters equally as
strong by the Other members of this, the
greatest grand opfcn organization ever
brought together in America,
We sell Wefaers lots of them
Eilers Piano House
New Building Office 351 Washington St.
Tuttlo, but the latter saved himself by
stepping Inside the tent Tuttle remained
there a short time, when he again went
outside. By this time the soldier was
about 100 yards off. He saw Tuttle come
outside and he again drew up his gun.
This time he fired, and the bullet whizzed
past Tuttle's head, missing nim only by
a few inches. The soldier was prevented
shooting again by being disarmed.
Death of J. M. Le-rris.
The funeral of J. M. Lewis, of Ports
mouth, who died suddenly in San Fran
cisco, will take place today. The de
ceased was a traveling man, and left
home about 10 days ago. In his usual
health, on a trip to San Francisco, where
he was taken suddenly ill and died. His
family received the sad news by wire.
He leaves a wife and two children at
Portsmouth, where tho family has resid
ed for about six years. Ho also has a
brother In the city. Deceased was about
ZS years old. He was well known in
business circles and highly respected.
Dr. Elrvorthy Welcomed.
Rev. H. B. Blworthy, D. D., the new
pastor of the Sunnyside Methodist
Church, and family have occupied the
parsonage on East Morrison and East
Thirty-fifth streets They will be settled
In their new home In a few days. Tho
other evening the parsonage was sudden
ly filled with members of the church,
who came to welcome the pastor and his
family. They were made to feel that
their work will be In a pleasant field.
Tho guests left substantial evidence of
their good wishes in donations for the
larder.
Preparing: for Dedication.
Rev. Mr. Barton, pastor of the new
Swedish Methodist Church, which has
just been completed on Beech and Borth
wick streets, Albina, with several of his
congregation, was at work yesterday
cleaning the building and getting It ready
for the dedication, which will take place
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A consid
erable amount of work remains to do be
fore Sunday, but Mr. Barton says the
building will be ready for dedication.
"Will Be Well Cared For.
The friends of Charles Hunter, who Is
reported very sick at Nome City, will be
pleased to know that he will be well
cared for. At Nome are a number of
Albina people, well acquainted with Hun
ter, who will look after him. Among
these are W. C. Tuttle and wife, H. Ad
ams, George Leach, O. D. Cochrane and
others.
East Side "Sotc.
Mrs. John Duthle. of the East Side, left
last evening for San Francisco, where her
husband now Is. They wi.i be absent
from the city till September 3.
Tho handsome dwelling of ex-Mayor C.
H. Hill, on Williams avenue. Is finished.
It Is surrounded with a stone wall, and
the wooden sidewalk in .front has given
place to a concrete walk, which is a
great Improvement and will last for an
indofinlte period.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Morley took
place from the Central Methodist Church,
of Albina, Wednesday, and Lone Fir was
tne place of interment. She was 7S years
old, and died at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Mulligan, her daughter, 748 Gantenbeln
avenue. She has a son living In Salem.
Dr. Wise, room 614. The Dekum.
WHERE TO DINE.
Our best advertisement Is satisfied pat
rons. Why not join their ranks? Tho
Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash., near Cth.
Portland'n Leading: Mnsle Dealers.
The oldest and largest general music
store In the Pacific Northwest. Pianos
and organs: wholesale and retail. The
Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First st.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature ot L-sfcus
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and row boats
on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid
to amusement. Livery, six horses; dairy,
ten Jerseys.
- - - 4 - ---o . 9
-
Fall Derby
Waldorf'
Stetson"
;.
Second Sts.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
We WILL DONATE
rvllLIT
TO THE ELKS' CARNIVAL FUND TEN PER CENT OF
OUR GROSS SALES FOR THE DAY. If you are an
Elk or friend of the order, by patronizing us you will
help promote one of the GRANDEST AFFAIRS ever
inaugurated in the Northwest. No matter how little you
may spend with us, ten per cent will go to the Carnival.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,
FROM 7 A. M, TILL 10:30 P. M.
SK?
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
IN. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON
309 Washington Si.
123 Cents
Pound Fancy Assorted Cookies.
7 Cents
Pound Fresh Soda Crackers.
20 Cents
2,4-Pound Can Pineapple.
25 Cents
8 Cans Condensed Cream.
25 Cents
10 Pounds Good Standard Rolled Oats.
15 Cents
4-Pound Package Armour's Washing
Powder.
40 Cents
Box No. 1 White Macaroni.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
Now Is the time to buy peaches for
earning.
of the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lato
scientific method applied to the gums. No
sleep-produclne agents or cocaine.
Thsao are the only dental parlors In Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain, crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted lor 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth, $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowas. $5. Gold nllinss, 1. Sil
ver nillnjrs, 60c. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and each department In cnarge of a
specialist 01e us a call, and you will find us
to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH 5.00
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
GOLD FILLIXGS 1.00
SILVER FILLINGS .B0
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS 8 to 8; SUNDATS. 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
723 Market St.. San Fianclsco, Cal.
an BUrct avt. Seattle. W&ab-
AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a centnry.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First St., Portland, Or.
Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and celllnr motors, telephones and sup
plies: armatures and fields rewound; housc
wlrinsr. When your electrical machinery needs
repairs call as up. Telephone Black 034.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth $5 v)
Gold Crowns ......$5.00
Bridge Work ?3.G0
.Aamlnattons free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without Daln.
ur. r- iv rwi V!rTir-ferva-
PERFECT
GCI-N
Cor. Third and Washington.
ooooooooooooooooooooooaooo
THE OREQONIAN i
I PUBLISHING CO. I
15 NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
UGIiNG FIRST-CLASS
Also...
g DESIGNING
0 AND
1 SAMPLES... i-INC ETCHING
I of Work
0 and Prices upoa
e Application
s
OOOOOOOO0OCQOOQOOOOOOOOOI
The 12th year -will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at the
academy from 0 A. M to 12 M , and from a
to C P M For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or.
Q
o o
POHTLHND. ORBCOH
2
AMERICAN PUN
E3
j-
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
RL4DQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families nn d single srentleroeB. Tbo mnanffM
exeat t51I be pleased at all times to ahovr rooms nnd rIto prices. A mod
era Turkish liath establishment la the hotel. XX. C HOW1UL3. Ifoaaxar.
What Makes a School ?
Thoroughness of instruction is the keynote. The best
instruction is that which best equips the student 'for actual
business or the practice of a profession after school days
are over. This is what we have preached for many years,
and by practicing" it we have succeeded.
(Send for our catalogue.)
teljllll H Tfour'Heattb i
HSfflB jfff fif lll is affected for good or ill by
SHbKffl every substance that finds if
MB KlfilS its way into the stomach. f
lipii eiS I
PCI iljllf I dROHBMIA M I
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CLEARANCE SALE
CLOSES SATURDAY
IN PRICE
EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS
1
Women's Tan Lace
Bicycle Boots, 1 0-Inch top
$3 grades for $1 .95
CHILD'S VACATION SHOES, $1.50
grade at 75c.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonlan Building
DO F r RPfiWN ETK KD EA" DISEASES.
SI luetic.
Tho new fold collar.
52
53.00 PER DAY
kai Upwiri.
Sa
College Building. 414 Yamhill Street.
"Kiaz of ell Bottled Beers"
is famous for its purity and
general excellence. It rey
freshes nourishes induces
health; is incomparably finer
in qualities than any other,
and in fact the foremost
family beer everywhere.
Order from
FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
B&a