Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE M0E2TCNG OKEGONIAK. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902. -r v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreffonlnn'g Telephones. OREGON. Counting Boom MJn COT Managing Editor Main 636 City Editor Main 168 Composing Room Main 6S3 East Side Office Enst CI Superintendent Building R4 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room '. COT Editorial Rooms 166 Composing Room Engine Room 296 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mis Kath ryn Kidder In David Garrlck'a delightful comedy. "The Country Girl." No Doubt It Was Suicide. An Inquest over the body of "William Kempf, address unknown, was held by the Coroner yes terday, and a verdict was rendered that the man's body was found In Kittredge Lake, five miles north of this city, Wed nesday, and that the cause of his death was a gunshot wound In his forehead, and that the bullet had evidently been fired by his own hand, with suicidal in tent. Matthew Kallls, -412 North Twenty fifth street, testified: "In company with William Rayl I went down to Kittredge's Lake to fish, and we got on a raft and were floating around, when we saw the body of a mm in the water. One hand was sticking up, with the fingers In such a position that It seemed he had been grasping something. We found a re volver lying Jn the mud, under the body. The latter lay in about four feet of water." William Rayl testified: "We noticed that the revolver was fully load ed, with the exception of two empty chambers." Dr. Thornton testified that he had examined the body, and found that the cause of death was a bullet which had entered through the forehead above the nose, and had passed through the brain. The body was decomposed, and had evidently been in the water about 10 days. A further effort will be made to discover the man's Identity. It is supposed that his name is William i Kempf, from the fact that several let ters addressed to a person of that name w?re found In his pockets. Youths Fined for Discharging Re volver. Three youths, Fred Richards, John Ferguson and Ed Ross, were before Municipal JuQge Cameron yesterday, charged with firing a revolver from the window of a lodging-house at Third and Taylor streets, and throwing tumblers on the pavement. Special Officer Byers testified: "When I reached the room occupied by the prisoners the smell of gunpowder was there. The boys started to throw things into the street when we arrested them." On interrogation, all the defendants denied firing a revolver. "I was awakened by hearing the sound of some one shooting down the street," stated Ferguson. "I have been a soldier and was discharged three months ago, in Alaska." Richards and Ross both admitted that they had been inmates of the Reform School, Chehalls, Wash. "I don't see any harm in belonging to a reform school," argued Ross. "A boy can be as good at a reform school as at any other school. I want to Join the "United States Army and have made an application." All three boys were fined flO. Too Handt With His Pibtou When John Gustafsen was taken before Muni cipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with carrying a loaded revolver and flourishing It at. Third and Burnslde streets, he said: "I didn't know what I was doing. I was drunk." "Where were you taking the revolver?" asked Deputy City Attorney Davis. "To Wash ington County." "You might have killed somebody," remarked Mr. Davis. "I tell you what It is: I'm ready to bet you $10 right now that I was not going to Wash ington County to do anything of the sort." "Young man," remarked Mr. Davis, with deep solemnity, "You won't catch me betting any 510 just now. It's too soon after election." The case was continued. Several Candidates Make Gains. The Board of Election, which Is can vassing the returns of Multnomah County, adjourned yesterday noon until this morning. Justice Vreeland could not attend during the afternoon, as he had to sit on the trial of a case. When the board adjourned 51 precincts had been counted, and the work will be completed today. In precinct 49 the Republican committee had Judge Williams credited with 28 votes, and the tally sheets showed him to have 79, a gain of 5L In precinct 48 Adams, .citizens' candidate for County Judge, jumped from 59 to 101, and Barnes County Commissioner-elect, made a gain of 37 votes. To Handle the Fireworks. W. H. Wilson, who managed the pyrotechnic display at the Portland Carnival In 1900, has been engaged to handle the fireworks in this city on the Fourth of July. Mr. Wilson resides in Los Angeles, and Is an expert In pyrotechnics. Julius Meier, chairman of the fireworks committee, has announced that Wilson will produce a fireworks exhibition that will have many novel features, and that will give great satisfaction to the people who come from other sections of the state to spend the Fourth in Portland. The location for the fireworks exhibition has not yet been selected. Reception to G. A, R. Officers. The members of George Wright Relief Corps will give a reception to their newly elected department officers Friday night at G. A. R. Hall. Sumner and Lincoln Garfield Corps are cordially invited to attend. The following are the newly elected department officers: Mrs. Julia Lawton, of Lincoln-Garfield Corps, presi dent; Mrs. Mary A. Chamberlain, secre tary: Mrs. Mary R. Pferdner, treasurer, hoth of George Wright Corps; Mrs. Dr. Flora Brown, chairman of executive committee, Lincoln-Garfield Corps. John Burroughs Club. Tomorrow afternoon the John Burroughs Club will have its regular outing, the place se lected on this occasion being Oregon City. All who are Interested In birds are Invited to meet at First and Alder in time to take the 1 o'clock car. Each person Is requested to bring a small lunch basket containing a cup, spoon and sandwiches for one. The club will fur nish coffee. Thus fortified against the demands of hunger, it will be possible to remain till after the dfnner hour, if the birds prove entertaining enough. "Jerrx" Coldwell Hurt. While step ping from a street-car at Third and Washington yesterday, E. L. ("Jerry") Coldwell, of The Oregonlan, received a bad fall. He sustained no serious in juries, but was much shaken up and will be confined to his home for a few days. In falling, he struck the back of his head upon the pavement, and was rendered unconscious for a short time. He was resting well last night. Strawberrt Pickers wanted at Hood River. Growers pay cent and half pound. Good pickers make ?2 to U per day. Steam er leaves daily at 7 A. M. from foot Alder street. For further information apply to White Collar Line, Alder-Street Dock. Both phones. Main 351. New Fast Service. Commencing June 15, the Canadian Pacific will inaugurate fast service, placing in commission the Imperial Limited. This train will carry only sleepers, diner and observation car, crossing the continent in four days. For The Dalles and all Upper Colum bia River points, take steamer from foot of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at 1 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones Main 351. Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade Locks for $1 BO. Steamer leaves daily from foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. Don't Miss the amateur races of the Riverside Driving Club, Saturday, June 14, tt Irvington track, and parade Friday evening, 7:30 P. M., on Sixth street. Annual Oratorical Contest, Portland High School, Friday, June 13. 1902, for alumni medal. Admission 10 cents. Matinee- Races. Irvington Track. Saturdat. June 14. Order carnations now for graduation day at Burkhardt's, 23d and GUsan. Nursing for Sick Poor. The visiting Nurse Association of Portland has begun its active work, and Mrs. Morgan, the nurse, has Just finished four days' work nursing an orphan girl on the East Side who has been seriously III with pneu monia. The patient has now recovered, and is In a fair way to regain her nor mal health. There are other calls on the association for nursing from those sick folks who do not find It convenient to go to one of the hospitals, and if more funds can be forthcoming an assistant nurse will be appointed. The officers state that there Is a wide field for the work of the association among the sick poor of this section, all of whom require medicine, nursing and care. AH those interested, in the success of this most commendable enterprise can materially help it along by becoming members of the association and contributing any sum, however small, toward the emer gency fund, to Mrs. S. S. Wise, the president. Twenty-fourth and Marshall streets: Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, 231 North Twenty-fourth street, or Miss Wasser man, the secretary, at the Hobart-Curtls. Any sick who wish to communicate with the association are asked to send word to the addresses given, and their cases will be cheerfully attended to. Real, Live Lord in Portland. A Portland citizen who was formerly in the British army called last night and stated that he had Just met at the Terminal Depot a Britsh nobleman who had ar rived from British Columbia, and was on his way East to take a steamer from New York for London, England, in an effort to be present in time for King Edward's coronation. "I formerly served under the British peer, and when I met him at the depot waiting on a train I was very much surprised," stated the ex-soldier. "His lordship received me kindly, and we talked over old army days, but he made mo promise that I would not give his name away. I would willingly tell it, were I at liberty to do so, but he is traveling incognito. His name is a well-known one In Great Brit ain." To Debate a Great Question. The debate for the medal offered by the Port land High School Alumni Association will be held in the assembly hall of the school this evening at 8 o'clock. The question to be debated Is: "Resolved, That the negroes of the Southern states should he disfranchised." The question -will be supported on the affirmative by Marie La Barre and Banner Brooks. Nathan Blackburn and Edwlna Mastlck will speak for the negative. Otto Krae meT, president of the Alumni, will act as chairman of the evening and will pre sent the medal upon the decision of the five Judges, whose names will be an nounced at the hall, tomorrow evening. River Will Rise Again. Local Fore cast Official E. A. Beals predicts that the Willamette River will slowly rise at Portland during the remainder of the week, probably reaching a stage of 20.5 feet by next Saturday afternoon. At The Dalles the Columbia will probably come to a stand at about 37 feet by Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. The stage of the river yesterday was 19 feet at Portland, a rise of .2 foot. No Multftomak Posse Yet. Sheriff Frazier has not as yet taken any steps toward organizing a posse to assist in the capture of Merrill and Tracy, and will not do so unless he receives word that they have arrived within the limits of Multnomah County. If such a thing should possibly happen, it would become necessary for him. to take a hand In the affair. To Arrive Today. The remains of C. T. Burr, hrother of Mrs. T. P. Wagner, of 423 Eleventh street, who died sud denly at Sumpter on June 10, will arrive this morning. Mrs. Wagner only a year since lost a sister on her way home from Alaska, and has the sympathy of her many friends in this double affliction. Pending the arrival of Thad P. Wagper, who is In Gray's Harbor, the funeral will be announced later. In Trouble With. His Dog. J. Wess ler was arrested yesterday by Policeman H. A. Parker, at Miller and Caywood streets, charged with keeping a vicious dog, on the complaint of C. Triechel. The case will be heard before Municipal Judge Cameron today. Hackman's Wrangle With Policeman. J. Prescott, colored, was arrested last night by Policeman Slover, charged with driving a hack without a license, resist ing an officer in the performance of his duty, and driving his horses at exces sive speed. Regulator Line steamers for Dalles, Hood River and Cascade Locks, without portage transfer, dally from Oak-street dock at 7 A. M. . Annual Oratorical Contest, Portland High School, Friday, Juno 13, 1902, for alumni medal. Admission 10 cents. Astorl. Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Auction Bale by Ford & Laws, auc tioneers, at 182 First street at 10 A. M., consisting of groceries, etc MATrNEn Races. Irvington Track. n . Saturday, June 14. Regulator Line steamers for The Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. F. W. Baltes & Co., Hnotypers, printers. KATHRYN KIDD.ER TONIGHT She Will Appear In "The Country Girl" at the Mnrquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater Kathryn Kidder, one of America's most talented actresses, and a great social fa vorite in this city, will Inaugurate a two nights' ongagement, presenting David Garrick's most delightful comedy, "The Country Girl." Miss Kidder's supporting company In cludes Norman Hackett. Robert V. Fer guson, T. C Hamilton, Marion Alnsworth, Olga Fllnck, -Munro Salisbury, Seymour Stratton and H. L. Davidson. "The Coun-' try Girl" will be the bill at the matinee tomorrow, and "Franclllon," an emotion al play by Alexander Dumas, tomorrow night. The Pollard Opera Company. The repertory for the first week of the Pollard Opera Company at the Baker next week will be as follows: Sunday matinee, Sunday night, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful opera, "H. M. S. Pinafore." Thurs day and the rest of the week, "A Gaiety Girl." Tho company Ib identical with that seen here last Winter, and the produc tions will be on the same elaborate scale. The organization is headed by the tiny comedienne. Daphne Pollard. J. V. BEACH ACCEPTS; V i PORTLAND, Or., June 12, 1901 To the Hon. George H. Williams; C. B. Bel linger, H. S. Rowe, D. M. Dunne, C. E. S. Wood, and others: After careful consideration and not with out some hesitation, I have decided to comply with your request that I permit my name to be used for re-election to the office of Director of School District No. 1, -of Multnomah County, Oregon. I de sire to . express my sincere thanks for the kindly opinions expressed by you of my services during the term, now clos ing. If re-elected I shall strive to main tain all that Is valuable In our existing school system and to make such improve ments in it as may seem desirable In the light of educational experience elsewhere, having always due regard to the rights and interests of tho taxpayers of the dis trict. Respectfully yours, J. V. BEACH. ROUND TRIP TO THE COAST ?2.50. Commencing' Saturday. June 14, the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company will put in effect the $2 0 Saturday excursion rate to North Beach and Seaside. The T J. Potter will leave Ash street Saturday at 10 P. M. Get tickets and berths at O. R, & N. office, Third and Washington. TALL MAN IS DROWNED ITIXERAXT STREET ADVERTISER LOSES LIFE IX COLUMBIA. Charles W. Brlcker, Seven Feet High, Walks OS Wharf at Ln due's Land ingEmployed on the Lurllne. The body of Charles W. Brlcker, a deck hand on the steamer Lurllne, was brought to this city last night from Ladue's Land ing, Wash., where Brlcker was accident ally drowned Wednesday night. The dead man was a nephew of D. W. Sears, of In dependence, who was the Democratic can didate for Secretary of State at the re cent state election. Brlcker was about seven feet tall, and was nearly 23 years old. His mother is Mrs. M. E. Brlcker, of Independence. He was well known around this city as the "sandwich man," because he frequently carried boards adorned with posters on his back. Brlcker was anxious to get a position on a river steamer, and he began to work on the Lurllne over a week ago, but after a short experience at Rainier, when he fell Into the Columbia River, June 5, he said he had enough. Dripping with water after being rescued, he ap peared to be strangely despondent, and said to one of the crew: "Well, if I had gone dowp, the little lady would have got $2000." It is supposed he referred to his mother. Wednesday morning Brlcker appeared on board the Lurllne, at her dock in this city, and asked Captain W. E. Larklns for a position, which was given to him. Brlcker- worked hard on the trip down the river, and Wednesday night about 11:30 o'clock, two of the crew were unload ing freight at Ladue's Landing, about 50 miles from Portland. They were carry ing freight ashore on tho wharf, and Brlcker started to walk after them. It was a moonlight night, and there were several lanterns lighted on the steamer and on the wharf, but Captain Larklns, who was on the bridge, was somehow afraid that some harm might happen to Brlcker, as the latter had an unlucky fac ulty of meeting with accidents, and' the captain called out: "Brlcker, come back here. Don't walk ashore." But Brlcker paid no heed to the warning, and when he came to a sharp angle on the wharf. In stead of following the incline, he walked straight ahead into the river. "Man over board" came from the steamer, but when the crew reached the place where the man had disappeared, there was no trace of him. The grappling irons were placed into operation, but the body was not found until 10 o'clock yesterday morning; Brlcker was not married. His body Is at Holman's undertaking parlors. OREGON SALMON ABROAD Promising Market for This Fish In the German Empire. United States Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, Germany, has the following under the caption "Oregon Salmon In Germany," in the -consular report for June, which has just appeared: During: a recent conversation- with a hotel proprietor of this city, I learned that Oregon salmon was sold in Germany to a very limited extent. This gentleman believes that a large business can be done In this particular fish. If special attention Is given to transportation. He said he had eaten the fish in Magdeburg and Hanover, and found It delicious. Inquiries as to price showed that Oregon salmon could be bought for 1.4 marks (35 cents), while German salmon costs at the present time 5 marks (or about $1 25) per pound. . He also Mated that tho fish were frozen In Oregon and shipped In this frozen state to Europe. It Is claimed that if thawed In oold water and then cooked the fish retains Its flavor. It the above Is correct, there can bo no doubt that this -empire would make a very good market, as there Is hardly any fish worth eating that can be had here for less than 40 cents per pound. The packers of Oregon salmon ahould look Into this matter. A distributing house could be established In Hamburg or Bremen which would attend to the shipping of the fish to the Inland German cities and towns. THE BEST KIDNEY REMEDY Is S. B. Catarrh Cure, which positively cures pains in the back, loins or groins, swelling of the limbs, frequent deslro to pass water, scanty turbid urine, sedi ments in the urine resembling brick dust and gravel in the bladder, all of which leads to Blight's disease. For sale by all druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno. CaL EXHIBITION FIREWORKS. We carry the largest stock of Fourth of July" goods in tho Northwest, having the finesi exhibition sets, with complete pro gramme. Prices, $50, 5100, $150 to $500 per set. Write for catalogue. ANDREW KAN & CO., Corner Fourth and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and Ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. ' Something new White Temple confec tions at Brandes' Restaurant, 145 First st, BUY UNION MADE GOODS. Wo have a complete line of union-made shoes for men, women and children at prices' that are right. M. Billings, 229 Mor rison street. RECREATIOjr. If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket -office. Third and Washington. ICInmath Hot Springs, Most noted Summer resort la Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac. Conrenlent for Oregon people. Address dson Bros., Beswlck, Cal. nigh-Grnde Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnahelmer. 72 Third at. c Afto long illness, nothing equals the bulldlng-up effects of Hood's Sarsaparllla. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S33. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo. Office S32-533-534 Marqnaxu Bids. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still School. Kirksvllle. Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonlan B!dg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421. fir P P RRflWN ax EAR diseases. "MISSODLA." "TETOXKA." S. ft W. Two New Ccll&rs, . ft TT. THE WHITE !S KING tskJP The White Sewing Machine Pleases Particular People Try it. Buy it. THE WHITESEWING MACHINE OFFIC5 COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Building. Oregon Phone South 2481. NO TUITION . REQUIRED ' We will teach anyone the art of taking per fect pictures. TRY DS D. M. Averill & Co. THE CURIO STORE 331 Morrison St. PIANO BARGAINS In order to dispose of several used pianos which we had rented for the "Win ter and for which we have no room, we are willing: to sacrifice them. Some of these are nearly new and all are genuine bargains ranging-' In price from $50 to $250; all uprights and also several square pianos from $25 to $50. all In fine condi tion. Vfc will allow full purchase price for any of these later on if the pur chaser should wish to exchange for one of our Stelnway, A B. Crase, Estey, Starr, Emerson, or Richmond pianos. We also have several bargains in slightly used and new organs. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 326 Washington St., Portland, Or. Expert Tuning and Repairing. AERTEX" CELLULAR UNDERWEAR FOR MEN affords tKe most abso-1-uteprotectionaainst temperature changes by toughening the sKin. to the resisting' point, making' the body impervious to cold catching'. FOR SALE BT THE MEEEK & FEANK CO. PORTLANTJ I J Zeftepi&ss Ilus- I thiocl -"'""4 consweiff wilk Good Work Efgravli Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. 44'4& r?ADt THE STORE OF Friday, Saturday and Saturday Night Specials till 10 O'clock SAYI More people than ever visit these wonderful trade-winning sales. All who come BUY, and come again bringing their friends. You are invited to share in the savings, and we shaVt grumble if you- don't buy anything else. We get too much trade to find fault. Friday and Saturday only at these prices. Fine "White Iawn Aprons, full 4n size, each lUu Ladles' Fancy Tea Aprons of fine lawn, two rows of Insertion and em- Ofln broidery edge, for ZUb Ladies' fine fancy Lace Lisle Hose, fast black, regular 25c lQr value, for .'. !uu Boys' extra; heavy ribbed hose, double knee, heel and toe, regular "JQn 25c ones I Ob Thompson's Militat Straight-Front Corset, In black and drab, 1 f regular 11.50, for. ,. 4 1 1 I U 3 Colonial Ties $3.50 Oxford Ties $3.50 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Base SAMUEL ROSERBMTT & CO REL.lABLi CLOTHl"E.R4 .',. Corner-Thirdand Morrison Sts gSW MIMtMMIMI l 1884- . 1902 Bunco Any dealer claiming to manufac ture spectacle lenses In Portland Is guilty of misrepresentation, and an attempt to deceive the public. Lenses are as staple as flour, and are manufactured only by a few large -wholesale opUcal concerns In the "United States, from -whom all retailers obtain their stock. The Portland Optical InsUtute pays the highest prices for the best lenses, and more skillfully than others ad justs them to visual requirements. I ( ( WALTER REED The Optician, 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdf. GREAT ECONOMIES 100 pieces TCos. 7, 9 and 12 colored satin and faille ribbon, rn per yard Q(j 50 pieces Nos. 16 and 22 colored 1t)n satin and faille, ribbons, per yd.. lUU 150 piecer of CreAm Normandy, Val enciennes Laces and Insertion, 2 ta 6 Inches wide; two lots, going Tl- at per yard 10c and 1 40 pieces Torchon Lace, l1 Inches wide; while they last, per yard , and 2 ...35c &Er.MOAfiSOA"tM0EJlS ilectric Lamps Reduced DL H Portland General Electric Co. REDUCT ON OUR BOYS' NORFOLK and SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS BOYS' STRAW HATS, Qr 50c and 75c values only JvJI WASH SUITS AT CUT PRICE.S; Balls and Bats THE PORTLAND PORTLAND,. OREGON American Plan COST ONE MILLION DOLIiAHS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod4 vn Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr J wens AcorStedrkangeg; andtte: Aconi Cast! Ranges jhave very high oveniBalun caa t? done oa oven bottom and oven rack at same tine. ? A written . guarantee .goo J with every ACORN, r " Dayton Hardware Co. Agents 102 and 104 First Street PORTLAND, OR. COME AND SEETHE BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS WE GIVE WITH EXTRA VALUE I CHILDREN SHOES 2 TODAY ! KNIGHT'S Fifth and Washington K Wki ifMW Iff fill ' ' ii 17:777 1. GUiTiW To..., Consumer Of current From our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy oux lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. ENTIRE STOCK OF Free X3.00 Pr Ilav and upward. . ELL0WS 309 Washington Street $4.25 100-pound sack best Dry Granulated Sugar, . 5 Cents 2-pound package H-O Ingun Bread Flour, usual price, 12Jc, 15 Cents 3-pound can Pork and Beans with to mato sauce, 5 Cents Bar Fels-Naplha Soap, 25 Cents 2 packages Grape Nuts, 25 Cents 2 packages Forco or Malta Vita, 20 Cents Package Postum or Fig Prune Cereal, 15 Cents 2 cans Condensed Cream, 25 Cents 6 cans American Sardines, f PAIXLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Frchn. XVekum bids Full set teeth th ff-r 3, 22K le22K ?- Gold crowns. Bridge tvorlc : Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances tor aolnr perfect tvorlc. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. Sd and Washington. Portland. Or. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 13 Hamilton, 131 Third Street, Vitalized air for painless extraction?.. Crecon phone Clay 4S5. ' e&5s.