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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,-. APRIL 13, 1901. PAGEANT AT COLOMBO IX HONOR OF THE DUKE AJTD DUCH ESS OF CORNWALL AND YORK. Devil Dancers, Elephants and Native Chiefs lor the Amusement of the Heir Apparent. COLOMBO, Ceylon, April 12. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York land ed here this afternoon and were accord ed an enthusiastic reception. The streets, which were elaborately decorated, were filled with thousands of natives In multi colored costumes. While the receptions were in progress a windstorm swept over Colombo and a number of natives were injured near the Royal Pavilion. Later in the evening the Duke and Duch ess of Cornwall and York went to Kandy, the ancient capital of the kingdom. The groups of' natives in their strange cos tumes constituted a wonderful spectacle, probably the most interesting of the whole tour. "When their royal highnesses were leaving Colombo, groups represent ing the ancient Kings and Queens of Kandy, the devil dancers. In quaint cos tumes and hideous masks, were drawn nn on tho. nlntfnrm After dinner the Duke and Duchess witnessed from a bal cony of the Governor s residence a gor geous procession .of elephants, swarms of natives bearing torches, chiefs resplend ent in gold-brocaded costumes, Buddhists bearing banners and blazing braziers, dancers and musicians playing tom-toms and pipes. It was a wonderful scene, lasting an hour. Trade Depression in Germany. BERLIN, April 12. A recent article in the Berliner Tageblatt takes a gloomy view of the Industrial conditions In Ger many, which, It says, are so bad that the effort of the charitable are powerless to cope with the situation. Reduced pro tection and the consequent dismissal of working people are so general as no longer to attract notice. It is safe to say that a quarter of the working people are idle or insufficiently employed. There is lit tle prospect of an improvement in the situation. The situation is made more se rious by the uncertainty of Germany's commercial policy. The uncertainty of Germany's vacillating trade policy drives German capital .and intelligence to found large industrial undertakings abroad and hinders business relations with foreign countries. Prices are so depressed In Sllicla that even the iron works there, which have their own coal mines and furnaces, cannot cover operating expenses. The tin plate and tube manufactories, plants for the manufacture of electrical supplies and the textile industries are in a similar plight. Delcasse Will Go to 'Russia. PARIS. April 12. It has now .been de cided that M. Delcasse, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, will go to St. Peters burg to confer with Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to see the Czar. The date of his visit has not yet been fixed, though it will probably be about May L Chinese questions and the situation in Eastern Europe will be discussed and Important consequences are expected to result from these conferences. Seditions Movement in Natal. LONDON, April 12. "A serious seditious movement," says the Pletermaritzburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, "is spreading among the natives. It is head ed hv nntlv. ministers who preach the doctrine of "Africa for Africans,' and in cite the natives to throw off all Euro pean 'control." The Dally Express ibis morning says if nMavcfnnilt: ithft irmTBTTimpnt. -has decld- kS-fe&fi8 . Norwegian Fortifications. viPTrvwifilfW inrll T Thp Berlins ske Tldenfle learns from Chrlstlanla, Nor way, tnat .ai. Strang, tne Norwegian juu Ister of Defense, is about to submit ex traordinary estimates for fortifications of the ' eastern frontier of that country King Oscar has privately expressed him self as averse to this proposal,, on the ground that it has not been submitted to the military authorities and conflicts with the present plan of national fortifications. A Moslem Rebellion. LONDON, April 13. The Daily Express publishes the following telegram from Vienna: "The Moslem population of Adachele Is land, near the iron gate of the Danube," rebelled. The troops were called out but met with resistance. Sixteen Moslems were killed " Neiv Patriarch of Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12. Under imperial sanction, the mixed council of the ecumenical patriarchate of the Or thodox Greek church has elected Ne thaniel V. Metropolitan of Brusa, to be a temporary substitute for the Patriarch Constanus V, recently dethroned. Attempts on KruRer' Life. LONDON, April 13. The police of this city, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Dally Express, recently got wind of contemplated attempts upon the life of Mr. Kruger. One of the persons ar rested is saW to have made a confession. '"Hi riLtw Emigration From Ireland. LONDON, April 12. The official report of emigration for Ireland shows that 47, 107 persons left that country in 1900. This is 10.5 per thousand of the estimated population. The emigrants were equally divided between the sexes. Buller May Come to Canada. HALIFAX, N. S.. April 12. A letter re ceived by an officer here states that General Buller will be offered the com mand of the British troops in North America, which command is now vacant. Seventy Chinese Drowned. LONDON, April 12. A special dispatch from Hong Kong says two Chinese steam ers came into collision yesterday between Canton and Wu Chow and that 75 Chi nese were drowned. Reform by XCingr Edward. IiONDON, April 13. It is asserted that King Edward Intends, to a great extent, to abolish the giving of peerages and otherhonors for purely political and party services. TEE DAY'S RACES. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, April 12. The summary of races here today Is as follows: Four furlongs Janie Seay won, Paul Bart second, Tom Crabb third; time, 0:49. Five and a half furlongs, selling Vol taire won. Filibuster second, Orrle Goan third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs, selling Golden Battle won, Pauline J. second, Come Quick third; time, 1:15. Six furlongs, selling Rice won, Morris Volmer second, Charlie Daniels third; time. 1:14. Mile and an eighth, selling Little Sal lie won, J. H. Sloan second, Banquo II third; time. 1:55. Six furlongs, selling Lake Fonso won, Havelock second, Paschal third; time, 1:15. Races at Memphis. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 12. The sum mary of races today Is as follows: Four And a half furlongs, 2-year-olds H. L, Coleman won, the Esmond second. Miss Blarney third; time, 0:57. Mile, selling Hansford won, Kenova second, Sir Gatian third; time, 1:43J. Seven furlongs, Cordova Hotel handicap Sevoy won, Alard Schreck second, The Rush third; time. 1:25. Six furlongs, purse Miss Bennett won, Sllerdale second, Lady Strathmore third; time. 1:14. Four furlongs, selling, 2-year-olds Red Hook won, Yana second, Winter Belle third; time. 0:5111. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Tam many Chief won, Domsle second, Albert Vale third; time, 2:0i&. Races at Tanforan. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Two favor ites won at Tanforan today, but the other events went to second choices. The results were: Six furlongs, purse Ada N. won, Ber nota second. Toah third; time,, 1:13. Four furlongs, selling Porous won. You You second, Quadra third; time, 0:49. One mile First CalJ won, Canejo sec ond. Median third; time, 1:43J. One mile, selling Alaska won. Parme nlon second. Urchin third; time, 1:42&. Mile and a furlong, selling Scotch Plaid won. Gauntlet second, Twlnkler third; time, 1:53. One mile, selling Merops won. Flora Bird secsd. Faunettothlrd; time, 1:43. Knockout in Second Ronnd. DENVER, April 12. Young Corbett, of Denver, tonight knocked out .fcjaaie bantry, of Chicago, In the second round, before the Colorado Athletic Association. ARGUMENT AGAINST CANAL Assertion That It Would Benefit Only Europe. ROSEBURG, AprilT. (To the Editor.) I see In your issue of the 5th on the edi torial page, reference tio high, authority as tovthe utility or advisability of-building the Nicaragua canal; also note your comments; It would eem .from, the a.u thorlty quoted and your comments, that there is much doubt as to whether It is practical, or Impractical from a, financial point of view. There being doubt as to its utility, would it not be well to look at it from another standpoint? What will we lose or gain by building or not building the canal? The plea for building it is to facilitate travel and traffic between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the people contiguous thereto; that is, tojnake a world's high way for trade and travel. Now we, being one of a great many nations that will nse this- canal or be affected by It, should look to our own Interest or benefit in this matter. Without this canal 90 per cent of the travel and traffic between Europe and, the Orient will cross our country from ocean to ocean by rail, and will pay us tribute amounting to millions annually; for the travel and traffic now is great and will soon grow to immense proportions. Why should we not have this business? It would enable us to build up and fortify our seacoast cities; build up our navy equal to any, and develop our commerce and manufactures beyond competition. Again, 6hould the capital Invested In our transportation lines (I refer to railroads) be ignored or 'discriminated against? Should the labor employed In building1 and operating these lines be pauperized by our building transportation lines In a for eign land? The billions invested in carrying this work have been the means of developing our country, especially the West and Mid dle West, and has brought our great prosperity. Shall these things have no consideration? These factors (labor and capital) are too great to be thrust aside. On the other hand, who would be bene fited by the building of the canal? All Europe, and a few Eastern manufactur ers who could lay down their Tvares in the Orient a little cheaper; but this ex cess in freight charges paid to our rail roads would be paid to our own people and kept at home, and eventually paid by the consumer. This business would be but a drop in the bucket. Thus it would seem to me to be to the best Interests of the United States to not build the canal at this time, especially In view of the fact that we are going to have a world's fair on this highway, and should have a double-track railroad from Omaha via Portland to the mouth of the Columbia to do the carrying. I should like to speak of the international bearing of this sub ject, but fear my article is too long al ready. W. C. CASSELL. Canning: Plant Burned. OAKLAND, Cal., April 12. The Hunt Company's fruit canning plant at Hay wards was totally destroyed by fire to day. The company's boarding house and S5 cottages, 75 of which were owned by the company, the plant, fruit warehouse and 2000 cases of fruit were destroyed. Six fruit care were also consumed. Many families were rendered homeless. The loss will exceed $125,000. The fire Is be lieved to have been Incendiary. The fac tory was being put In shape for the fruit canning season, opening May L It w.as Intended to employ 1500 persons. The loss to orchardlsts In the vicinity will be great. Mangled by a Tiger. INDIANAPOLIS, April 12. Frank C. Bostock, proprietor of the Zoo in this city, was today attacked and dangerously In jured by the tiger Rajah, which a few weeks ago tore an employe of the oo to pieces. While Bostock and the tiger were in a narrow passageway the animal sud denly Jumped for Bostock and sunk his fangs Into the trainer's left arm. The force of the blow threw Bostock to the floor. Then the tiger tore Bostock's face In a terrible manner. He was unable to use his revolver, and shouted for help. Captain Bonavlla, another trainer, rushed to Bostock's assistance and drove the tiger Into the cage. Left to Cqnsuela. NEW YORK, April 12. The will of Fer nando Yznaga, filed today, leaves all "his property to his sister, Consuelo, Dowager Duchess of Manchester. The real estate Is valued at $2,000,000. DESPERADOES RUN DOWN RECORD OF A BAD GANG AT PITTS BURG.' Mnrdercd a Grocer Who Was Defend ing His Wife, and in the Pur suit Killed a Detective. PITTSBURG, April 12. Thomas D. Kahne, a Mount Washington grocer, was shot and killed in his own home by three burglars this morning while de fending his wife, who was being chlo roformed. A few hours later the rendez vous of the felons was discovered at 32 Fulton street. In a desperate fight which followed. City Detective Patrick E. Fitz gerald was Instantly killed, and one of the robbers, who gave his name as Ed ward Wright, and who fired the shots that killed Fitzgerald, was badly wound ed, belns shot three times. Two male and two' female members of the alleged robber gang were arrested, .and diamonds and other booty worth from ?3000 to $4000 recovered. The persons under arrest are Edward Wright, wounded; Robert Wil cox and his wife, Jennie; J. B. Wright, a brother of the murderer, and a woman said to be his wife. All are trom Cnl cago. Fight With Mountain Desperadoes. WHITESBURG, KyApril 12. Two men were killed and two wounded in a fight between Sheriff John W. Wright and his deputies on one side and desperadoes who robbed and murdered Mrs. Jemima Hall and her son. Yesterday two of the men were located by the posse inla' rendezvous on top joI the mountain. The 'officers opened fire on them. The desperadoes re plied with rifles and. "revolvers, and more than 300 shots were exchanged. John Reynolds received a serious, if not fatal, wound in the left shoulder and retreated, leaving two of his companions alone. The latters' ammunition soon gave out, and they, too, fled. Of the posse, Willie Wright, aged 18, was killed by a steel bullet, which passed through his abdo men, and Isaac Millard, aged 21, was shot through the heart. A third man named Osborne was struck in the leg. Skoog May Die. NEW YORK, April 12. John Albert Skoog, the alleged counterfeiter, who shot himself twice Tuesday night, while. being pursued, was found today to be suffering from paralysis of the right side. The hospital physicians do not think he will recover. Secret Service agents today went to the headquarters of Skoog and found a large quantity of English and foreign money which the men used as copies to make counterfeits from. It was reported that from $5000 to $8000 in good English money was found, besides about $15,000 of foreign notes. A lot of chemicals, a large camera, a lot of prepared paper with silk fibers running through It and a milling machine to make $5 Indlan-nead bills were also found. There May Be a Lynching. WICHITA, Kan., April 12. A dispatch received here late tonight from El Reno, O. T.. says that four men have been ar rested for the murder of T. H. Pember ton, near Weatherford, last night, and that a lynching Is expected before morn ing, as the citizens are wildly excited. Earlier in the night a report came to El Reno that the lynching had taken place, but It has since been denied. The re mains of Mr. Pemberton arrived tonight at El Reno, and will be shipped to Glas gow, 'Ky., In the morning. The purpose of the murder was robbery. Their Bail Increased. NEW YORK, April 12. Robert M. Moore, counsel for Albert T. Patrick, David L. Short and Morris Meyer, who are charged with the forgery of the will of William Rice, appeared before Recorder Goff to day and made a motion to decrease the ball of Short and Meyers. In opposing the motion. Assistant District Attorney Garvln said it was the Intention of the District Attorney to connect Short and Meyers with the conspiracy to get con trol of Rice's fortune. Instead of ac ceding to the request that the ball be reduced, Recorder Goff Increased It to $20,000 each, instead of $10,000. Tampered With the Mail. PHILADELPHIA, April 12. Postal In spectors arrested Jerome S. France, an employe of the main office in this city, on a warrant charging him with stealing and rifling the mall. France was what Is termed as a "state caser," and his duty was to distribute mall matter Into cases for each state In the Union. Complaints, have been received from various sections of the country of mall being tampered with for several weeks. The Inspectors say France made a partial confession. Fight With Gipsies. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 12. In a fierce fight on the mountains near Lily last night between a band of Gipsies and a posse of officers, one Gipsy man was killed outright, a Gipsy woman shot through the shoulder, Division Foreman Titler, of Gal lltzln, was wounded In the mouth, and Frank Coons; his assistant, was shot through the bowels. The .latter Is ex pected to die. A Georgia Lynching. SYLVANIA, Ga April 12. Kennedy Gordon,' who attempted to assault the daughter of David Cowart, Is believed to have been lynched. A crowd of men who started with Gordon toward Portal came back lajer and reported that the negro had been "lost." ' CLIPPING THE CRITTER. -St. Paul Pioneer Press. The Husband Arrested. MASTON, O., April 12,-Mrs, John Mc- Clung, wife of a wealthy retired farmer, was found dead In her bed this morning with her head crushed, and her husband Has been arrested, charged with -the crime. She is said to have been worth $100,000. Held Without Bail for Mnrrter. CHEH.VLIS, Wash., April 12.Tustlce Westover held, J. W. Ferrier without ball on the charge of murdering Bremer Hol comb, and held him in Jo.OCO bail in each case on the charge of attempting to mur der W, W. Miller and LArry Holcomb. The charge against Sam -Farrier .was dis missed. The County Attorney -will be ready to try the case in the Superior Court week after next, If no delay is taken by the defense. Hanged a Second Time. BONNEVILLE, Mo., April 12. Ells worth Evans, . colored, was hanged here today in the presence of great crowds of people. Whon the drop fell the first time the rope was broken. The negro was then lifted up and hanged the second time. Acquitted of nn Old Murder. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 12. At Evans ton today the jury In the case of Harry Lyons, alias Tcer, charged with murdering John Wheelering at Hlllard 25 years ago, returned a verdict of not guilty. COMPLETED TO CANEMAH. Oregon City & Southern Right of Way to 'Be Adjusted. OREGON CITY, April 12. The Oregon City & Southern Railway completed lay ing its track to the southern limits of the town of Canemah, at the proposed second Southern Pacific crossing, this evening, and the workmen were laid off, pending the adjustment of right of way over the crossings. The matter will be argued before Judge McBrlde some time next week. The company owns the water front at the Southern Pacific crossing, where It is intended to erect a wharf for the transfer of freight from steamboats to the cars. Where the track is laid along the county road between Oregon City and Canemah, there are very few places where a wagon and team can pass a mov ing car, and a footman on the sidewalk will be compelled to crowd against the railing to avoid being struck by the pass ing cars. The franchise granting the trol ley company a franchise on the county road Is somewhat ambiguous In a portion of the wqrdlng, but the residents of Ca nemah contend tha the wagon road is bet ter than under former conditions. i PUSHING ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. ' Lane County Is Doing: Good Work in Western Portion. GREENLEAF, April 12. Lane County continues to make rapid Improvement In roads. Two rock crushers owned by the county are kept quite steadily engaged, and a good deal of money is being ex pended on bridges. In this end of the county, the County Court has kept a small force at work the most of the time for several years, opening a road down the north end of Sluslaw River to Flor ence. A good deal of blasting has been necessary. The last report from the workers In the woods was that a horse trail will be open to Acme in a week, or two. In making this trail the work has been done with a view to making a wagon road soon, and little grading will be nec essary. Mill men and owners of timber offer to donate the timber and lumber for a bridge over the North Fork of the Sluslaw, and the settlers will give the labor. When this is completed Florence will have wagon road communication with the Willamette valley. Mall for that place now has to go twenty miles down the Sluslaw by boat. , , t Between Greenleaf and Deadwood mail has been stopped by high water at every flbod at a point where tne road traverses a narrow shelf at the foot of a high, per-, pendicular wall of. rock,, just above Lake Creek.' Through help from "the county enough; rock has been blasted off the bluff this spring to raise the roadway to a safe height. SALEM AND PACLPIC. Dallas-Falls City Line May He Built This Year. DALLAS, Or.," April 12. Colonel Wheat, financial agent of the Salem & Pacific Railroad, has arrived from San Francisco. While he Is not saying anything about his plans, sufficient has. leaked out to confirm the prevailing opinion that work will be resumed soon. It is said that Dallas will be asked for a small subsidy. The company's right of way between Dal las and Falls City holds good until Jan uary 1, 1902, and it is believed that the road will be built between those points this year. Railroad Talk at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Or., April 12. There Is more rallroa dtalk, and along with it reports that varlqus persons are waiting for tangible evidence that the road from Falls City to Independence will be built. They stand ready to place several man ufacturing Institutions at this end of the line, and Falls City will get its share of new enterprises, principally In the lum bering line. Negotiations are being made for a mill at this point which will have a capacity of at least 100,000 feet of lumber per day. This enterprise Is " contingent upon the building of the road. North-western Not in It. NEW YORK, April 12. The Commercial Advertiser says: "Some of the largest stockholding inter ests in the Chicago Northwestern Rail raod declared that the rumors of a pend ing deal affecting that property are with out foundation. While It may be true that there Is no Chicago & Northwestern deal under way, indications point to closer re-. latlons between that road and the Union Pacific. The Vanderbllts are the domi nant power in Chicago & Northwestern, and they are also influential in the Union Pacific management. In view of James J. Hill's Northern Paciflc-Burllngton-Erle combination, it Is only natural, Western railroad men say, that the owners of the Chicago & Northwestern should take measures to protect that company's Inter ests." Railroad Promoter Buys Lands. OREGON CITY, April 12. Deeds were filed In the County Recorder's office today conveying 400 acres from A. Peterson to L." Gerlinger, of Portland, the considera tion being $3080; also a 40-acre tract from M. Walton for $200. These tracts are sit uated lnear Deep Creek, where Mr. Ger linger has already acquired several thou sand acres of timber land. A route has been surveyed for a railroad from Trout dale to this section, and the impression prevails that Mr. Gerlinger will eventually build a railroad to tap that section of Clackamas County. New Directors of Jersey Central. NEW YORK April 12. George F. Baer, J. S. Harris. L. L. Welsh, Charles Steel and E. B. Thomas were elected direc tors of the Central Railroad of New Jer sey today. George F. Baer was then elected president of the company. Mr. Baer Is also president of the Reading Railroad, which: controls the Central Rail road. A . Aberdeen's Extensive Improvements. ABERDEEN, Waslw April 12. General Superintendent Pearson and other officials of the Northern Pacific road were here to day on their trip of inspection. Superin tendent Pearson says that the improve ments -contemplated at the station here, which will cost $15,000 to $25,000, Tvlll be made at once. Hill Leaves for the West. NEW YORK. April 12. James J. Hill left the cltjr today for the West without any annpuncement of the completion of the Burlington de.aj being made. George, F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, said that there was nothing to an nounce regarding the mattep One vof the Thousands Who Testify fo the Grea Worth of Paine's Celery Compound. it .Mi - .J, ii-JT. Governor Richard Yates is the son of Richard Yates, the war Governor of Illi nois. Yates Is to Illinois what Roosevelt is to the energetic, ambitious, progressive ele ment In the East. One of the most con vincing speakers in the West, he Is a man of great personal magnetism, as an Incident during the President's inaugura tion reception at the White House showed. The Hamilton Club, of Chicago, was re ceived by President McKlnley in the East room. After the introduction Bank Ex aminer Lamson sang "Illinois." the last lino changed to "True to Yates and Mc Klnley, Illinois." One source of Governor Yates' great strength with all classes Is his willing ness to recognize merit and to employ the best means without fear or favor. Needing a Spring remedy for himself, and knowing Paine's celery compound by reputation, and believing it to be the best Spring remedy obtainable, he used It, with such excellent results that he Is willing to add his name to the many others in responsible positions who have k 36':;:V.vr:-:.v::-Vi flS3$OT ESaryland 0oi CAHN, BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. This signature Is on crery bottle JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, N. Y. nffMMW Hr3SS3i T ' ' ... . i ii ii II II MM r fiB -J& publicly Indorsed Paine's celery compound. pound. Chicago, 111., Feb. 8, 1901. Wells, Richardson & Co. Gentlemen: I have used Paine's celery compound, and I find It an excellent rem edy. Very truly yours. RICHARD YATES. The more Intelligent portion of every community are the ones who best recom mend Paine's celery compound. They have looked Into thls great remedy, fol lowed Its remarkable achievements In the cases of friends, neighbors and relatives, and know just what to expect from Its use as a nerve and brain strengthener and restorer, and an Ideal Invigorator for J a run-down system. There is less hesitation nowadays among well-informed people In attending to the beginnings of poor health. It Is well known that disease is progressive and cumulative, easy to drive out at the start, but a menace to life when allowed to entrench Itself In any organ of the body. If people would consider headaches, rheu matism, neuralgia, sleeplessness. Indiges tion and languid feelings In their true light and as seriously as they deserve to be, and make a stand against them at once by means of Paine's celery com pound, there would be a wonderful dimin nlub old because it is old BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md. FLECKENSTEIN MAYER CO., Sole Distributors Portland, Oregon h-TH J MfiiO0 QP WYf DRCESTER5ffi$ Endorsed everywhere as the best and most H dellcions snuce in tno woria xor aieaw, vzauic, Soups and Gravies. mmt&mmmmmmmm ution In the amount of kidney, liver and heart disease. Any one who reads the heartfelt, em phatic letters that have appeared from men and women who owe their health, and often their lives, to Paine's celery compound, will be Impressed by the sin cerity In every line. This great modern scientific Invigorator and healthmaker Is doing- an enormdus amount of lasting good these Spring days. Its success in making people well has had no parallel In the history of medi cine. It has cured thousands of cases, of rheumatism and neuralgia, many of long standing, that have been despaired of by friends and physicians. Compared with other remedies, Us per manent cures stand out as a mountain, does beside a molehill. If all the men and women who have got rid entirely of nerv ous debility, threatened nervous exhaus tion, sleeplessness and such organic troubles as kidney liver and stomach dis eases, by its help during the past year alone, could be brought together, what an army of grateful people It would make I Paine's celery compound Is the most remarkable medlcaL achievement of the last 50 years. Take It now 'tis Spring. No More Dread of the TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late" scientific method applied to tha gums. No sleep-producing agent3 or co caine. These are the only dental parlors to Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to 20 years experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Glva us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES JJ0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. DR. CROSSHAIR'S Tnr- the Cfnre of Gonorrhoea. Glrpts, Strictures, unci nnalocouM compliilnts of the Oricans of Generation. Irlco $1 a. boitle. For sole by druggjutju. iliWCii&O