Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 25, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 25, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN RRIFFl The Oregonlan' Telephones. OREGON'. Counting Room Main G67 5?wnaiS?s' Edtor Main C30 City Eaitor Main 100 Composing Room .... Main 655 East Side Offlce , East CI Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room G8T Editorial Rooms 100 Composing Room 714 Engine Room 290 AMUSEMEXTS TOMGHT. SHIELDS PARK (13th and TVashington) O Leary and Fay, Helen Lamar, -vaudeville and music. One ok Portland's Model "Walks. The owners of the lot on the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Washington streets are to be commended for the way In which they keep the walk on the Washington-street dde In repair. There are at least four boards in the -entire 100 feet that are nailed down tight and many of the others have as many as two nails apiece in them. In two praccs an experiment is evidently being made to ascertain whether the public would Just as lief walk on the stringers and the bare sarth. for the planks have been removed to some place where their appearance wijl not enrage the suffering public that is compelled to travel over the remains of the walk. Probably with the Idea or amusing the said public, the foundations of some of the planks have been taken out, eo that when two people walk abreast, and one happens to be a trine In the lead, he will step on the plank first, and it will rise up and smite his companion on the shins, eo that he will remember that he is still alive. At one time during the last Spring, the walk floated off in the puddle of water that formed under it, and it was only after the hardest kind of work on the part of the public-spirited owner that it was towed back to its dock and moored. It may be that that is when the missing planks disappeared, or maybe "they were blown away by the Summer wind, for they were certainly thin enough when last seen. Portland Universitt Students' Re union. On "Wednesday evening, July 23, several of the former students of Port land University met on the old campus by the river front and enjoyed a pleas ant reunion. Preparations for a lunch had been made and at about 10 o'clock, after an hour or more of greetings, table covers were spread. Happy memories came to each member of the party, cou pled with the wish that every one of tne old students and professors now living might have been presenL Steps were taken to make the meeting an annual one by forming a. permanent organization known as "The Association of the Loyal Students of Portland University." R. W. Glass was elected president, and Miss Rose Hatfield secretary. The committee appointed to arrange for next year's meeting was as follows: A. J. Bender, Miss Nina Killingsworth and Miss Grace Gilliam. The following former students were present: Ethel McCollum, Myra J. Sharp. Roy N. Glass, F. B. Tucker. Rose Hatfield, Nina Killingsworth, Isolene Shaver, E. O. Bender, Flora L. Vincent, It May Carey, Erma E. Benson, G. H. Pierce, Elvera Victor, Carrie "Wade, Mrs. Lulu Rhlnehart Myers, M. H. Carter, Asa C. Burdick, Lilly Vincent Haley, C. A. Dotson. Mrs. M. H. Carter, A. J. Bender, Faye Killingsworth, C. L. Case, George W. Berrian. Grace A. Gilliam. Special Train Service and Cheap Ex cursion Rates Via A. & C. R. R, Make a Hit With the Public The excellent train aervjee and cheap round trip excur sion rates via the A. & C. B. R. between Portland and the beaches have made a decided hit with the public Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. lor Astoria, Flavel, wurnan ana seaside, making close con nection at Astoria with steamer Potter -ind I. R. & N. steamers for North Beach points. Round trip excursion tickets be tween Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points sold every Saturday at J2 50. Interchangeable with all boat lines, and good to return Sunday evening. Warm salt water baths at Seaside now open to the public Write to J. C. Mayo, general passenger agent, Astoria, for handsome illustrated pamphlet, "What, the Wild Waves Say at Seaside." Grand Midsummer excursion via North ern Pacific and S. S. Garonne to Alaska. Steamer leaves Tacoma at 11 A. M., July 29, for Juneau. Sitka. Skagway. Mulr Glacier and other points, one of the grandest trips yet arranged, traveling several thousand miles through a region of nchanting interest. Innumerable isl ands, past the most gigantic glaciers in the world and the loftiest mountains in North America. Fare includes entire ex pense on steamer, passage, berth and meals and fare on train between Port land and Tacoma. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket offlce, 255 Morrison street, for full particulars. Warrants Still Outstanding. Very few of the warrants for which a call .was Issued by County Treasurer Brooke Just before he vacated his offlce have yet been received by his successor, County Treas urer Lewis. Mr. Lewis said yesterday that between 510,000 and $12,000 of these warrants are still outstanding, and he is very anxious to have the account cleared up. The holders of the warrants appar ently either did not read or nav nttpn- tion to the notice, for if they had they would have presented them long ago. Interest ceased the day the call was Is sued. White Collar Line, Sunday Excursions, Vancouver, Round Trip Onlt 25 Cents. Alder-Street Dock, Portland, Railroad Dock, Vancouver. Leave Portland 8, 9, 10, 12 A. M., 1:30, 4. 5, 8 P. M.; leave Vancouver Z. 10, 11:30 A. M., 2, 3, 6, 6:30. 7 P. M. Concert at Vancouver by United States Regimental Band, 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Baseball game in Portland, Sunday afternoon. Com mence making preparations for next Sun day. Dalles Dailt Boats. White Collar Line, leaving foot of Alder street 7 A. M.. except Sunday: leave The Dalles dally 7 A. M., except Sunday; land at all way landings between Portland and The Dalles. The scenic route of the world. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks or The Dalles, returning by O. R. & N. train. Tickets Bold by O. R. & N. Co., train leaves 9 A. M. for Locks or The Dalles, returning by White Collar Lino boat. See "Dalles" -electric sign. Both phones Main 35L Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7 P. M. Fare, rounf trip, 51 50. Mid-day meal, 25 cents. Pala tial steamboat; music, and the grandest scenery on earth. Why stay at home when you can take the most delightful trip in the world at the most favorable season. "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'phones Main 351. Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday, returning from As toria daily except Sunday. Flee from the hot and dry city and take a ride on the snow waters of the broad Columbia as they rush madly to the sea. meet the sea breeze loaded with ozone and return rest ed, cool and happy. Both phones Main S5L For Dalles, Lyle, Hood River. Hot Springs. Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket of flce. No. 255 Morrison street, for particu lars in regard to grand Midsummer ex cursion to Alaska, S. S. Garonne sailing from Tacoma July 29. Very low excur sion rate has been made, covering a 10 day trip, including all expenses. Vaudeville -performance at Mount Ta- tfr. See announcement in other column. 1 Gebiia Woman Dies Suddenly.-Two elderly German women from Wisconsin arrived on the Northern Pacific train a little after noon yesterday, bound for Salem, where they were to visit rela tives. While waiting for the Salem train to depart at 4 o'clock, they walked about the station. One of them complained of feeling weak, and stepped inside. As she reached the ladies' waiting-room she fell in what was cuppdsed to be a faint, but she did not rally, and when Dr. Hub bard, who was hastily summoned, ar rived, he found the woman to be past help. She had died of heart disease. The dead woman was a widow, Mrs. Myde lena Stauffacher, and her home was in Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin. Her companion was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Conrad Elmer, of the same place. Mr. Wangcr, of Salem, is a brother of Mrs. Elmer, and he was promptly notified of the death of Mrs. Stauffacher. An un dertaker took the body in charge imme diately. In the absence of the Coroner Justice of the Peace Reed was called, but deemed an Inquest necessary Excavation Nearly Done. The exca vation for the Portland General Electric Company's pew brick building will soon be completed, and ready for the brick layers. The new structure will be the same size as the old building, -and when completed will give the corner a much better appearance than when the old wooden machine shop occupied the lot. The excavation is deeper than those gen erally dug for brick buildings, for the reason that the basement will be tne principal part of the structure, where the power-room will be. now in the base ment of the old building. The large con crete pillar that Is to be seen standing In the hole was a testing pillar, where the house-meters were repaired. The pil lar extended far Into the ground, so that Jars from the big transforming machines would not shake it, and thus interfere with the meters that were being tested. Fell From a Building. Suffering from a broken leg and badly bruised and shaken up from a fall from a building, W. H. Sewall, who had been working on the building being constructed by J. P. Finley, on Third and Madison streets, was taken yesterday to the North Pa cific Sanatorium, and was reported last night to be in a serious condition. Those who saw his fall wonder that he was not killed instantly. So sure were the specta tors that he could not survive the Inju ries that he sustained, that the report was circulated among his friends that he was fatally injured. At a late hour last night, however, he was reported to be resting well, and the doctors say that he has a good chance for recovery. He fell some distance and the shaking that he got was very severe, but aside from a broken leg they, fail to find any Injury of a serious nature. Mayor to Name Delegates. Mayor Williams has received a request from the officers of the International Mining Con gress, which will be held in Butte, Mont. September 1-5, to appoint five members from the City of Portland at large and also to appoint one member for each 10, 000 Inhabitants. This will give the Mayor the power to appoint 15 delegates In all. As the congress will be a very import ant one and will be attended by repre sentatives from mining district, in all parts of the globe, he will make no ap pointments until he learns the names of those who wish to represent Portland. As there are a great many mining men In the city, and many of them would be willing to act as delegates, it has been suggested that their names be presented to the Mayor so that he may make the selections. Hard on the Prisoners. The repairs to corridor No. 3, In the county Jail, from which the prisoners tried to escape about a month ago, are rapidly approaching completion and within a few days the corridor will be ready for the reception of persons sentenced to short terms. Cor ridor No. 3 is one of the oldest, if not the oldest. In the county Jail, and a number of attempts to escape from it have been made. One or two of them were suc cessful. The favorite means of the pris oners was to dig out the rotten mortar, which was no hard task. The improve ment now going on will strengthen the masonry and Jailer Jackson says that any prisoner who may want to gain his freedom will find it hard work to pry his way through a solid wall. Port op Portland Today. At an ad journed meeting of the Port of Portland Commission, to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, bids for the construction of the proposed drydock will be opened. The plans for the dock were prepared some time ago by the designing engineer, James E. Blackwell, of Seattle, who is now in the city, and who. will be present at the meeting. Among other business which will come before the meeting will be a request for the payment of 19250 for the boilers for the new dredge. The boilers have been delivered, and are ready for installation, and there Is no question that the payment will be au thorized. Death of Sister Mary Arsenius. Sis ter Mary Arsenius, of the Sisters of the Holy Name, of this city, died at the Mother House, Hochelage, on July 8. Sis ter Mao, whose name was Phllomena Menard, was of Canadian descent, ana come to Oregon 41 years ago. since which time she has taught in nearly all the academies in the Northwest, principally as an instructor and director in music, and much of the success attained by these academies in the musical line is directly attributed to her excellent teach ing. The deceased was .buried at the cemetery at Longueull. Basket Picnic, Steamer Dalles Cjty, Sunday, July 27, Cascade Locks and Return, $1.00. Leave Oak-Street Dock, 8 A.M., Returning, Arrive Portland, 7 . M, Two Hours tor Lunch and Reviewing the Locks and Rapids. Dinner If desired on boat for 25c Only a limited number of tickets to bo sold, on sale at woodatd & Clarke's, Portland Hotel and at Oak-street dock. " Picnic for Locomotive Firemen. The ladles' auxiliary to the Brotherhood or Locomotive Firemen gave a picnic yes terday, and about 35 firemen and their friends enjoyed a pleasant day at Cedar Park. They left Portland in the morn ing and upon arriving at the park devot ed themselves to having a general good time. Refreshments consisting of an abundance of Ice-cream and other dain ties were served. Special Beach Tickets. $15 will pur chase a five round-trip commutation sea son ticket to Gearhart and Seaside, On Clatsop Beach, and to all North Boach points, good In either direction on trains of Astoria & Columbia River Railroad or the Portland-Astoria boat lines. Ticket offices 255 Morrison street and Union Depot. These tickets can be used going or returning, at .pleasure of the passen ger, until October 15. For River Excursions, day or night, ring up F. J. Smith, either phone Main 50L Special dancing floor on main deck. Harbor work promptly attended to. Re cent sale of steamer Albany does not af reet tne management J. M. Mclntire, Master. Fuli, Returks of the 20-round contest between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons re ceived by wire direct from ringside, on Friday evening. July 25. at the Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. The public is cordially invited. M. A. A. C. Members wishing to attend low Jinks on Sunday should notify super intendent if they have net already done so. e "Webfoot Camp, W. O. w.. excursion on Harvest Queen and Klickitat will call at Vancouver going and returning. Tick ets, men 75c, ladles 50c, children over 15 yearo 25c Special Alaska excursions, July 26 and August 3. Fare, $40 round trip. Particu lars Pacific Coast S. S. Co., 249 Washing-. ion street. Wanted Machine and lron-molders to work on light and medium machinery castings. Carney Bros., Colfax, Wash. Don't Miss the show at Mount Tabor. See large -ad. F. W. Baivtes & Co., llnotypers. uriaters. J Injured ry Falling IUMBER.-John P. Patterson, a laborer In the employ of the Eastern Lumber Company, was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital last night suffering from a broken leg. He was piling lumber, and one of tho boards slipped and the whole pile fell and caught him in such a way as to fracture his right leg. It was -with some difficulty and not without a great amount of suffering, that he was taken from the pile and taken to the hospital, where he was at once given medical treatment He was resting well last night, and his injuries are not of a serious nature. ' More Mazamas Return. Another par ty of about 30 Mazamas arrived from White Salmon yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the steamer Tahoma. The party was under the charge of Colonel Hawkins, who brought them through the trip ?afe and sound to Portland again. They report that many were not bold enough to make the trip yesterday, so waited at Jewett's for today's boat, thus J getting a much-needed rest, after the hard journey down from the camp at the snow line to the river. Stolen Skiff Found. A week ago the valuable skiff belonging to David Loring was stolen from the Loring boathouse, near Riverdale. Yesterday, the skiff was found, in. good condition, near Ross Is land. It 'was probably stolen by some one who desired a moonlight fide on the river. Boyb Steal a Purse. Mrs. Anna Ba ker, 355 Pettygrove street, complained to the police last night that while walking uiuuk (.tie ciisL enu oi me steel oriage about 7 P. M., two youths snatched a purse containing $4, from her right hand, and ran off. Excursion given by ladles of First Christian Church, leaves foo.t of Main street at 8 o'clock sharp, on Saturday, July 26, for Latourell Falls. Round trip 50c Children 25c Refreshments served on boat Boat will stop at Vancouver. Open-Air entertainment at Mount Ta bor, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 P. M. JONES HAS A HEARING. Testimony la Given n to Chnrsre of Having Opium In PoMscanlon. Fred L. Jones had another hearing in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with illegally having opium In his pos session. Jones' lawyer had previously made the assertion that his client should not be held, because Jones received, a prescription from a physician ordering opium to allay his pain. Dn E. D. Johnson testified In part: "I prescribed an opium pill for Jones. He called on me for medical advice, say ing he had once suffered from swamp fever, was suffering from nervous trouble and could not sleep. I am Informed he lost the original prescription, and I gave him a duplicate." "Is this the duplicate?" demanded Deputy District Attorney Gatens, hold ing up a piece of white paper. The wit ness glanced at it and replied: "Yes, sir." "When did you give it to him?" "Three or- four -days ago the opium was to be swallowed." "That will do," said Mr. Gatens, smil ing, "Jones was arrested lust week, Wednesday, and our contention Is that the opium was found on him when he was arrested." Dr. George Eberly was shown the pre scription, and stated: "This prescription calls for one opium pill one grain. In examining the pill said to have been found on Jones I am positive it contains more than three and a half grains. The prescription was not filled by any reg istered druggist The pill was obtained at a 'hop Joint' a place where opium is sold by Chinese. If this pill had been obtained from any registered druggist" continued the witness, "the prescription would have contained the name of the druggist, and the number. We do that to let us know when the customer comes back a second time, so that we may charge him a little less. In the case of a poor man, we supply medicine for little or nothing. In the case of a person able to pay more, we charge him what we think we can get. If he Is able to pay." "You must make more money then at this sort of trade?" suggested Jones' attorney. "The practice is uniform all over this country," retorted the witness. "For in-. stance, x would make more money If I were In my store now, instead of being on this witness stand." (Laughter). The caso was continued, to allow Municipal Judge Hogue to consult authorities deal ing with similar cases. EDYTHE HOLLEY'S JUVE NILES. Splendid Entertainments nt tlic Mount Tabor Pavilion at 8:30 P. M. "Who Is there that does not enjoy a freshing street-car ride these evenings, especially to Mount Tabor, where. In addi tion to the attractions of the miniature railroad a refined vaudeville entertainment is provided free of cost. Edythe Holley's Juveniles are furnish ing much amusement In the way of cake walks. Illustrated songs, music, moving pictures and recitations. These are tal ented, trained artists, well worth seeing. By all means do not miss this oppor tunity to enjoy yourself. Cars leave Third and Yamhill streets every five minutes after 7 P. M., direct to the pavilion. Transfers from any point on C. & S. Ry. Co.'6 system. Every at tention is given the safety and welfare of the public. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOR DINARY. Mount Tator Pavilion, Thnrnday, Friday and Sunday, at 830 P. M. Grand open-air entertainment by tal ented, trained Juvenile artists. Illustrated songs, moving pictures. Character dances, recitations, music. A refined vaudeville entertainment. The marvelous miniature railway, a triumph of mechanical skill and Ingenuity, will be In operation every evening. Cars leave Third, and Yamhill streets every Ave min utes after 7 P. M. direct to the pai'll lon. Transfers from any point on C. & S. Ry. Co.'s system. CHINESE AND JAPAN CURIOS Tourists cordially invited to inspect our magnificent line of Oriental curios, con sisting of fine silk embroideries, cloi sonne, ivory carvings, Eatsuma ware, decorated china, bric-a-brac, etc ; ANDREW KAN & CO., Corner Fourth and Morrison. A WELL-KXOW.V ALBANY MAX Recommends Chamberlain rv.ii,. Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy. About eighteen months ago Mr W S Manning, of Albany, N. Y., widely known !?. tr?,dt? clrcJLe1? a? ;ne representative ot the Albany Chemical Co., was suffering f.r,om. a, otra,ct;d. atta,k of diarrhoea. "I tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." he says, "and ob tained Immediate relief. I cheerfully rec ommend this medicine to those slmllarlv afflicted." Sold by all druggists. Bimuar,r i RECREATION. If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and Pleasure, take the O. R. & n. train from Jnlon depot at 9 A. M. for a. short triS up the Columbia, returning, if desired bv particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office Third and -Washington. c ' Monnt Hood Government Camp. Good hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guide tor mountain - climbing. Address A. M. locum, manager. Salmon, Or i . . Klamath Hot Spring. Most noted Summer retort In Northern Call fornla. Near Bouth. Pac. Convenient for Orecoa dcosIc. Address Edsoa Broa., Utawlck, C THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, FBIDAY, The White Is King OP AM, SEWING MACHINES Phone South 24G1. Special sale of second-hand machines Fridav and Saturday. Your choice for foOO, Singer, high arm: Standard, latest; Domestic, W. & W.. White, New Home. All great bargains. Your choice for $5 00. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AXD ALDER STS. Opposite Orgunian Bldg., Portland. Kodak Films Developed and printed on short notice. We carry a complete line of photo graphic supplies. Goods all new and fresh. TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. WHERE TO DINE. . Summer delicacies and substantiate at tho Portland Restaurant, 305 "Washington. HIsli-Grmle Pianos far Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinsnelmer. 72 Third at. OSTEOPATHY IN The IVlarqiiam Established vm. Dr. Walter A. RoQers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Osteopathy-. Kirksvllle. Mo. Office CU2-533-534 Mnrqnniu Bids. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers Offlce. llllPRf MM3 Prices consistent toitJf Good Work Engr&vtrvtf Department Oregon! art Put). Co. OSTEOPATHY DR. X. n. SMITH, Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth -year la Portland. Consultation free at otlic. 409 Oregonlcfri BIdg. Lady Assistant. ' Phone Oak 2L In AH the Season No bargains like these. THE BUSY STORE bids all Portland welcome to this wonderful harvest feast For Friday and Saturday Only IF THE LOTS LAST THAT LONG. The early bird catches the worm, so fall in line and be on time ffwHH l PVHHaCGKa ' 500 ioc to $1.23. percale wrappers, same as cut, and many other styles, for 39c apiece OW W mv w WyiO 744-A?& rAD,r.S'fo&soMOM0ji JULY 25, 1902. 5 Days More Of Bargains at'the '" . CLEAN-UP SALE $2.65 For High-Grade Men's Tan Shoes $1.15 For Boys' and Youths' Tan Shoes For White Kid Oxfords and Slippers Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AXD WASHIXGTOX, SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & CO RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, -- Corner Third and Morrison Sts-r RE WINE of CARBITT FOR WOMEN I PAINLESS DE?TISTKY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dkum bldp Full let teeth Gold crowns. a, 22K k221C -9J lirldge work : Philadelphia, eraduate. All th latest appli ance Xor doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. Th D.kum. cor. 2d and Washington. Portland. Or. 425 $1.25 to $2.50, duck skirts, well made and many different styles to choose from, for only 29c apiece KI8B flPilili i Electric Lamps Reduced eSsi To..., Pll Consumers . .Dji sW Of current from our mains, J we have reduced the price I I . f lamps below cost, viz.: A 15c each, or f S1-75 dozei1 If These are standard, first-grade f ( ' - Edison lamps that we formerly I i J s0 at 25c each, and are made V J I especially for our circuits. Buy X I our lamps and get good service. . T Delivered In Dozen Lots V r. Free of Charge. I Portland General Electric Co. REDUCTIONS! ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED TO V2 PRICE The Choice of Any $5.00 BOYS' SDlT in the House, Many Heavy Enough to Wear all Next Fall, Reduced to OiV J sh Suits Half Price r DON'T WEAR DEFECTIVE EYE-DESTROYING Glasses WE SELL THE GOOD ONES .WALTER REED THe Optician 133 Sixth St., Orcgonlan BIdg. REMEMBER A USEFUL GIFT WITH EVERY PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES AT KNIGHT'S TODAY eao0 science: settles it. Dnndro.lt Iu Caused by n Germ That Saps the Hair's Vitality. It is now a settled fact that dandruff Is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign, 111., got hold of tne new hair preparation, New bro'e Herplclde the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: "I used Herplclde for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the result." Dr. J. T. Fugate, of Urbana, III., says: "I have used Herplclde for dan druff with excellent results. I shall pre scribe It In my practice." Herplclde kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third Street Vitalized air for painless extractions Oregon phone Clay 455. Smoked FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 10 Cents Can Veal or Chicken I)a 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines; 15 Cents 3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, With ToV mato Sauce. 25 Cents t 4 Cans Alaska. Salmon 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Improved Rootbeer. 25 Cents S Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cents Package Postum or Figpruna Cereal. 25 Cents 2 Packages Force or Malta Vita. $425 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. -f NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist In each department. "We v.W tell you Jn advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set ol Teeth. $5.T0 Gold Filling ?1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver FllUns .00 )0 PLATES New YorR Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & 31 orris on Sts., Portland. Hours. S to a: Sundays. 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco. Ca!.: 61-1 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. Dr. E C. BROWN EJE ANU 5AR diseases. ""wirbi, ia "3IISSOUI,A." "TKTOXICA." E. W Iwo Hen Collar, 2S. A Tf.