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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN; WEDISeIsDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1002, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreKORlBR'i Telepksaes. OREGON. Counting Room Main 637 anaslng Editor Main 638 City Editor Main 166 Composing Room Main 633 Eat SJde Offioa &t CI Superintendent Bulldlne Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room OCT Editorial Room 166 Composing Room ....................... ..T14 Engine Room 296 AMCSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Last per formance tonight at 8:15 o'clock of Harry B. Smith's latest musical comedy, "The Liberty Belles." THE BAKER THEATER (cor. Third and Yamhill) Tonight at 8:15. a correct pro duction of Hall Caine's powerful play. 'The Christian"; presented by the incomparable Nelll Stock Company. CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight at 8:15: tho little American beauty. Elsa. Ryan, in ,Frea Darcy'n new comedy-drama, "Nevada. A story of the Silver State. Cost op Kelmberger's Bad "Words. Two different stories were told yesterday to Municipal Judge Hogue In the case wherein G. W. Stewart accused" George Helmberger of having used abusive Ian guage toward him. Stewart testified, that he Is employed by the Banfield-Veysey Fuel Company, and that while he was hauling wood from Inman, Poulsen & Co. s mill the defendant called him a bad name. "I don't remember that I did," mused Helmberger, In defense. "I didn't do It; at least, not to my knowledge." "Have vou a bad memory?" asked the Judge. "No, sir." "Are you In the habit of call ing people such names as are mentioned In the complaint?" "No." Two witnesses, - who stated they worked under Helm berger's direction, testified that they never heard him apply an abusive epithet to anyone. "Helmberger called me a name and I smashed him. He had me ar rested and I paid the fine," testified a youth named Bert Lowrle. "I find the defendant guilty," announced the Judge. "I do not believe he has told the truth, and he ought to be punished for this. But I hear that he has a wife and mother-in-law to support. Helmberger, you are fined ?15, and I now warn you to be choice in the use of your language. If this court hears that you go on swearing, you will be brought back and probably placed on the rock-pile." Fair Sport for Hunters. Duck hunt ers generally report having enjoyed fair ' sport last Sunday, but some complain that the water was so low and the weather so fine that the ducks would not come around to be shot. Some hunters out on the Columbia bottom abandoned the duck "ponds and strolled away after pheasants, and did very well. Captain W. J. Riley and his son went up to near Halsey, by invitation, to shoot on a "market hunt er's" place. They found the birds plenti ful and made fine strings. Captain Riley says that notwithstanding the uncompli mentary things that have been said about "market hunters," he wishes there were more of them, for they take care of the birds and have plenty on their places. On the place where he was shooting, Captain Riley says there were a third more birds than there were last year, and he visited the farms of several others who hunt for market, and there were lots of pheasants on each of them. Those farmers who do not hunt for market usually hunt fox themselves, and too often begin killing as soon as the first brood of young pheasants is big enough to kill. Captain Riley says that the farmer who takes cafe of the pheasants on his place till the last part of the season may be allowed to shoot for market 15 days, and will still always have plenty of birds on his place. Hard Pull "on "Wet Pavement. As a team of horses tried to drag a wagon laden with sawdust up Sixth street, past Alder street, about 1 o'clock yesterday, one of the horses slipped and fell on the wet asphalt pavement. The driver alight ed, and with the assistance of two other men the fallen horse was assisted to its feet. The poor animal was trembling in every limb. Then the driver mounted his wagon and tried to get his horses to ascend the hill. This time the other horse slipped and fell, but managed to regain his feet. "You'd better go up Seventh street, driver. It's a dirt road," bawled an elderly man. "It'll soon be an asphalt street, though," said another man. By dint of infinite coaxing and careful han dling, the team was Induced to haul the wagon up Alder street to Seventh. Better Pavement on Fourth Street. The Southern Pacific Company has be gun to replace the wood blocks that were torn up when the new track was laid last week on North Fourth street. A firm foundation of fine gravel is tamped down between the rails, and the blocks are laid on top, in the same manner as on the other parts of the street Hot tar is poured in between them, and they are then spread over with a coating of sand from the Grant's Pass quarry. The blocks fit closely up to the small rails that were put in for a groove, a"nd not the slightest Jar is perceptible when a vehicle passes over. They make a much superior pave ment to the boards that were laid between the rails for some time past, and will no doubt prove more economical to the com pany, as triey will last longer. "Wood Blocks "Wear "Well. A number of Fourth street property-owners were at the intersection of Third and "Washington streets yesterday morning, examining a lot of wooden blocks with considerable interest. These blocks were used in pav ing the Intersection of the car tracks there four years ago, and owing to the new grooved rail intersection being put in place there yesterday, they were all taken up. As they had been down so long the Fourth-street people were anxious to see how they had stood the test. It was found that there was not a rotten one among them, and this was held to show that the blocks treated with carbolineum will last well, and that it Is not likely that Fourth street will have to be repaved in four or fire years. Fishermen Make Small Catches. A large number of fishermen were out the first of the week, but no large catches of trout were reported. Many went up along the Columbia, above the "Vancouver ferry, but had not much luck. .They say the water in the Columbia Is too low, and that the fish will bite "after a rain. The con Verted bass fisherman was out after his new favorite, the "bullhead," and was the only satisfied fisherman seen. He says he caught 107 "catfish," and as they are larger now than ever before, he had to stop, as he had about as many as he could carry. He saw 40 other fishermen, and they had only two salmon trout between them. If they had any bass, they kept them out of sight. Missionary Meeting Todat. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Ladies Mis sionary Society of the First Congrega tional Church will be held in the church parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Peck, of San Francisco, president of the "Woman's Board of Missions of the Pacific, and formerly for many years a missionary in China, will address the meeting. Mrs. Peck is a ready and most Interesting speaker. All are cordially in vited to attend. . Boys Arrested for Jumping on Train. Two boys, Michael Cooney and J. Dorney, Jumped on a Southern Pacific train yesterday at Fourth and Ankeny streets, and they were quickly seized and handed over to Policeman Patton, who took them to the police station. They were asked for security for their appear ance at the Municipal Court, and they went to their homes and deposited their bicycles with the police. The First of the series of housekeep ers' conferences to be given by the Port land School of Domestic Science will be held next Thursday at 2:30 P. M. In their new quarters. Fifteenth and Washington. All women interested are invited. Country Fair, Thursday, October. 16. At Parsons Hall, Given by Fruit and Flower Mission. Proceeds for Charity. Admission Afternoon, 25c; Eve., 50a "Wanted Pipe organist for a prominent church. Address Immediately, N 63, Ore Councilmen Flooded "With, Protests. Since the railway franchise ordinances were introduced at the meeting of, the Common Council two weeks ago. "the 11 councilmen have been deluged with anonymous letters, advising them to vote against nearly all of the proposed laws. One councilman said yesterday that when he arrives at his office each morning he Is almost afraid to open his mall, for he Is certain that from one-third to one-half of the letters will contain either un signed appeals or advice from his "con stituent" to prevent the railway com panies from securing all the streets in his ward. As no franchises have been asked In his ward, he would like to know why the unknown correspondent has singled him out for one of the 11 targets. Council man Albee, In whose ward a franchise has been asked. Is another one of the suf ferers. Mr. Albee says he has not heard any objection to the line except from the correspondent, and ho does not know whether the anonymous writer Is aiming his remarks at the proposed road In Al bina, or at one of the nine 'other lines for which franchises have been asked. He says he and also the other councilmen are anxious to meet the gentleman who has given them so much unsolicited ad vice, for they wish to hear fully all the objections that may be offered against the ordinances. As for himself, he said, he would not consider any anonymous communications. The Cathedral Fair. There was an Immense crowd at the Cathedral Fair last night at Merrill's cyclers on Sixth street. The musical entertainment, under direc tion -of Professor Epping, taken part in by members, of the cathedral choir, proved not the least Interesting of the attractions furnished. The contest for the two mag nificent prizes, one for the most popular of the railway conductors, the other for the most popular of the street-car' con ductors, is very spirited, and the friends of all the contestants seem to have some thing up their sleeves that they are hold ing for the finish. The fair will continue all this week, and those who feel char itably disposed are Invited to attend. The ladles will serve, a noon lunch every day, and serve an excellent meal for 25 cents. The result of the conductor's contest last night was as follows: Railroad Veatch, 100; Glendennlng, 91; Dustln, '9S. Street car Johnson, 16Q; Ritter, 130. Meet Again After Many Yeaps. City Superintendent of Schools RIgler received a call on Monday from one of the party of Eastern bankers who have been visit ing the city. The caller proved to be Hugh Eastburn, of Doylestown, Bucks County, Pa., a lawyer and banker. "When Mr. RIgler was hunting for a position as teacher of a country school, 27 years ago, Mr. Eastburn was school superintendent of Bucks County, and Mr. RIgler came before him for his first examination and received his first certificate. They had not met for the past 26 years, but had kept track of each other. Mr. Eastburn got out of the school business and has become a banker, while Mr. RIgler is still connected with education matters and is not a banker. Two Cases of Smallpox. One of the two smallpox patients who have been in the County Hospital for some time was discharged the first of the week. At once two new cases were reported to Health Commissioner Blersdorf, who, on investi gation, found the disease to be genuine, but of a light character. One of the suf ferers was Thad Potter, an attorney, who had been practicing in court at Eugene, and had contracted the disease there. He was quarantined. The other patient was Xiawrence Olson, a laboring man, who was sent to- the hospital. His wife, who also showed symptoms of the disease, was Isolated. Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the Health Com missioner lately. Horse Falls on Harrow. A distress ing accident to a horse, which led to his death, took place yesterday on Front street, near Taylor. The horse, which was attached to a wagon, took fright and started to run away, and in his alarm fell on the upturned spikes of a harrow, in front of an agricultural store. Ha tore himself loose, and ran down Front street to "Washington and fell helpless, dripping with blood. The owner of the horse and Policeman Parker held a consultation, and as it was seen that the horse could not possibly recover, the animal was shot by Policeman Parker, to put him out of his misery. The horse's body was afterward removed to tho city crematory. Cement Sidewalk Industry. The rapid increase in the number of cement side walks about the city Is amazing, but not so wonderful when It is known that one of the concerns engaged in making these walks has over 70 men employed all the time, distributed in from 10 to 15 gangs. The stamping of street names in these sidewalks at all corners Is a great con venience, but a distributor of circulars, etc., remarked yesterday that they had the same weakness as the tin street signs on the poles at corners they gave no clew to the whereabouts of other streets. This complainant evidently expects to have a city street directory on every street sign. Quarter Block Brings $25,000 John Matthiesen, the proprietor of the Rheln falz Hotel, has purchased the quarter block at the southwest corner of Front and Madison streets, from "W. Hoelblng for. 525.000. The property is occupied by two brick structures, one of one story and the other of two. The buildings were once in an excellent business location, but the trend of trade has left them behind, though for some purposes they are yet valuable. It is seldom that so extensive a piece of property In that part of town changes hands, and what disposition the purchaser intends to make of the ground could not be learned. Football Football. Walla "Walla vs. Multnomah. Saturday, October 18, 3 P. M. Multnomah Field Rain or Shine. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers. printers. THE Modern, Electrically-Driven Shop of the Northwest npHaltioc. I STEEL CASTINGS, SAW-MILL specialties: j and logging machinery . OFFICE AND WORKS, TENTH AND JOHNSON STS. "White-Hot Salvation Campaign. In connection with Commander Booth's ar rival In America, the Salvation Army will Institute a "white-hot" campaign, and the opening maneuvers in " Portland will be commenced next Saturday night at 8 o'clock, at the headquarters on Davis, street, near Third. Colonel French, of San Francisco,' will be in charge of tho meeting. The programme- will consist of appropriate songs and addresses, and a baby will be given away. On Sunday at 11 A. M. there will be a holiness meeting at Barracks No. 2, on East Oak street, also conducted by Colonel French. The afternoon and evening meetings will take place at the hall on First street, near Alder, and on Monday there will be a grand rally at the Davis-street hall, being the Colonel's last meeting in the 'city. Or.egon City, Salem, McMlnnvIHe and Cor? vallls will be represented at 'this meetingl Doughnuts and coffee will be served after each gathering, and no admission tee will be charged. Carriage Building Sold. The purchase has been announced by the Meier & Frank Company of the three-story brick struc ture on the corner of Seventh and Taylor streets, now occupied by tho United Car riage Company. The building was owned by Van B. De Lashmutt, and was erected several years ago at a cost of about $27,000. The Carriage Company has a lease that expires on the first of the year, and it will evidently be compelled to build a new structure or secure an option on an old one. The purchase price paid by the Meier & Frank Company is said, to have been $35,000. At present it is not known to what use the structure will be de voted, though it may still be used as a stable, to be occupied by the many de livery wagons of the department store. Barbers' Boap.d Adjourns. The Bar bers' Board of State Examiners adjourned yesterday after atour of inspection through the shops of the city and a visit to Oregon City. They have not yet de cided just who have passed the state ex amination, but say that a good propor tion of the applicants will be successful; After their tour last night they reported that they had found everything in good shape. "The barbers heard that our board was to meet," they said, "and were cleaned up and ready for us. "When they know that we are coming after them they are on their best behavior. There arc a few plaoes we have not seen yet, but some of us -will make the tour complete and see that all of the shops are in good shape." Thrown Out of Buggy. A horse driven by a man named Idelman, and living at Second and Jefferson streets, took trlght last night on First street, near Main, and started to run away. Before he had gone many yards Idelman was pitched out of the buggy and badly stunned, but after being cared for at a neighboring drug store, was able to proceed to his home. Madame Catiialene, the palmist, at the Cathedral Fair tonight. RAN INTO BURGLARS. But Tliey Bent Masterly- Retreat Via the Cellar. There was a lively time at 319 College street for a time yesterday, when Mrs. Trenkman and her mother returned from a shopping expedition and found" that bur glars had been preparing to run away with about $100 worth of their belongings. They had returned in time, however, and the thieves left their plunder to make good their escape. Upon returning home the two ladies went into one of the sleeping-rooms, and there found that all of the bureau drawers were taken out and ransacked. In the middle of the room lay an apron n. which were piled silverware, cut glass, valuable articles of clothing and other plunder to the value of about $100. Of course the ladles were greatly alarmed and decided that a man must be summoned at once. George H. Howell, president of the Typo graphical Union, lives next door, and was the -first man to enter their mlfidir; an'd later to-enter the house In quest of the bold, bad robbers. Excitement reigned su preme about that time, as no one knew that they had left the house. "They are in the cellar," said one of the ladles. "I heard them go down there. Rush down and catch them, Mr. Howell." The president thought .of the great work that he had on hand and of the starving coal miners who are waiting for the relief to be sent by the committee of which he is the head, but he went In the cellar, however, all was dark ness and quiet An open door at the back of the house showed where the rob bers had escaped, and Mrs. Trenkman is now glad that she came home when she did. LATEST SPORTING TALK. If you enjoy sports of any klnS, call and hear the latest gossip at "The Sports man," 105 Fourth. Tr'acey & Denny, pro prietors. WHERE TO DINE. Good food helps win success. Go to tne Portland Restaurant 305 Washington st QUEEN OF RIVER. BOATS. The Popular Steamer T. J. Potter Taken Place of Hnwsnlo. Those traveling between Portland and Astoria are delighted with the fact thut the popular O. R. & N. steamer, the T J. Potter, has been put Into service In place of the Hassalo. recently disabled See O. It & N. time card. Hten-Grnfle Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned" and repaired. H.'SinBhelmer. 72 Third st COLUMBIA ENGINEERING WORKS. A"t THE THEATERS "Liberty Belles" at tae aiar:iH. "The Liberty Belles" at thfe Marquam last night. proved to be a most entertain ing affair. The music has been picked up everywhere, not always in the interests of novelty, and the. .girls are individually sweet and collectively "stunning. The plot of the drama, .if drama It may be called, Is an extremely simple one, turning on the innate depravity of young women and curmudgeon uncles. The comedy opens In the dormitory of a female seminary and at night A lot of pink humanity lies slumbering (In spite of the orchestra) until a maiden rushes in with news of a supper. Developments begin, and" before long a midnight jam and pie (east is well under way. Tho tragic result gives a chance for everybody to look charming. Various things happen In the second act among them some delicious foolery on the part o( Harry Stuart as Jack Everlelgh, a cadet at Annapolis, and of Percy Leach, as Phil Fullerton, Columbia, '92. The young women are not far be hind, and Miss Marie Twohey, who llspa -was very piquant The last act Is most ly specialty work of much variety, and here Miss Mllllngton as Dorothy Grey sang "Good Old Summer Time" In a way that brought the house to its feet En core after encore was greeted by new versions until finally Miss Mllllngton took everybody Into her confidence, and the house Bang "Good Qld Summer Time" un till it was entirely out of breath. Among such a number of lovely maids there were none that disappointed expec tations. "While many of them played parts of no lines at all, they kept many eyes blinking at unaffected youth arid beauty. One, Marie Twohey, "who llspe," has the true talent and her im pulsive, buoyant manner is indescribably fetching. Maybelle Adama played the violin nicely, and besides made a most wonderful chorus girl. She is blessed with the face and figure of a Juno and a demure, stately manner gives her the advantage over the ordinary fluttering femininity that poses and fidgets in most ballets. Tho men In the cast were all good, especially Harry C. Lyons, who played the part of Uncle Jaspar Pennyfeather, an Inventor. In the course of the evening he gave some marvelous Imitations of vari ous animals and whistled the gallery into ecstasies. "The Liberty Belles" Is . full of fair women and good Jokes. It will be given for the last time tonight COMING ATTRACTIONS. "KIngr Dodo" nt the Mnrqunm. "King Dodo," the- pretty comedy opera which- Mr. Henry "W. Savage Is exploiting this season, will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theiter tomorrow, Fri day night and Saturday matinee. "King Dodo" is one of the latest productions of PIxley and Luders, and It seems to have duplicated the success of their first piece, "The Burgomaster." Author and com poser have gone back 40 years for the title and Inspiration of the opera. In music and libretto "King Dodo" is said to suggest the old style of Strauss-Offenbach creations more than the modern musical comedy. In place of cakewalks and ragtime there are Amazon marches and conspirators' choruses. In the com pany headed by Raymond Hitchcock are Cherldah Simpson," Flora Zabelle, Greta Risley, Margaret McKInney, Arthur Dea gon, William Corliss, Arthur "Wooley and Albert Juhre. A sprightly chorus of 50 well-trained voices and an augmented orchestra of master musicians make up i most pretentious organization. The ad vance sale opened yesterday morning for tho three performances. Advance Sale for2 Stodclart. The advance sale of seats for J. H. Stoddart, who comes to the Marquam Grnd .Theater-- .next Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, October 20, 21 and 22, In Ian Maclaren'a story. "The Bonnie Brier Bush," will open Friday morning at 10 o'clock. "The Convict's Daughter." "The Convict's Daughter," which comes to Cordray's Theater for one week, be ginning Sunday matinee, October 19, re turns better and brighter than ever. New scenery, new costumes and new songs mike this piece one of the strongest at tractions of the season. Many causes Induce gray hair, but Parker's Hair Balsam brings back the youthful color. Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. IScts. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Osteopathy Dr. H. V. Adlx having formed a part nership with Dr. R. B. Northfup, 416 De kum building, can be found there after October 15. DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP. DO IT NOW Order ROCK SPRINGS COAL, $8.50 Per Ton. VULCAX COAL COMPANY, Both Phones. PORTLAND, OREGON THE WHITE IS KING PHONE SOUTH 2401. NEW MACHINES FOR' RENT. Needles and Parts for All Machines. "Write for Catalogue and Prices. ' BARTLETT & PALMER. . SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS Opposite Oregonlan Building. Whist Is doubly enjoyable when at tractive tally cards are used. We have them in new and novel designs and dainty col orings. Prices for long or short suit. .TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. A. B. CHASE In tone, touch, action, durability, and every requisite that goes to make up an artistic instrument there are none superior. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 326 Washington St. Agents for, the State of Oregon. Phone Main 677. SAVE FUEL-WORRY . rTF YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US.- HEXTER, MAY & CO. PORTLAND, OR. WE HAVE A GOOD, HONEST SHOE FOR THE CHILDREN. PKICE IS RIGHT KNIGHT'S FIFTH and WASHINGTON A Guide to Shoe Styles. 'Send for our catalogue of NON-AQUA Waterproof Street Shoes Eggert-Yonnf? Co., Agent. FREE TO THE BABIES The Darst Company, of Chicago, will pre sent to every baby under 1 year of age In this vicinity one solid sold baby ring, with the baby's blrthstone In eaxne. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy anythlnsr to cet this ring. Darst Company are large Jobbers of Jewelry, and have taken this method of adver tising their goods. Instead of spending thou sands of dollara for magazine advertising they hav decided to give it away direct to con sumers. The Arm of A. W. Schmale. 229 First street, have be6n made distrubtors for Darst Com pany. Bring your baby to their store and give its name and age and you will receH'e one of these beautiful gold rings free of cost. This i3 not a cheap article, but solid gold of elegant design. While at A. W. Schmale's store don't, fall to look over tho elegant line of Jewelry on display. RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists CHAS. T. PREHIN, Dentist 10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extrac tions. Oresoa pkeae .Clay. 485, PIANO I 1 T&i I Strong & Garfield Co 1 j Boston 1 Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. 1884 1902 OUR LITTLE PUZZLE ! The chief value of spectacles Is OUT OP SIGHT, yet lies In PLAIN SIGHT. This Is queer, but true. It means that the Invisible seeing quality Is the key that unlocks ob stacles and permits free vision. Anybody can peddle out frames and lenses at random. Only the expert optician can Impart the sight-giving touch. The Portland Optical In stitute, aunng is years practice, ) baa removed hundreds of . orna- D nental spectacles and substituted the kind you see with. It's money ) In your pocket to buy tto kind first. WALTER REED TH Optician 133 Sixth St., Oi-cKonlaa Bld. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 60 Cents 8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 35 Cents Box No. 1 White or Yellow Macaroni. 35 Cents Pound Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 25 Cents Can Baker's Cocoa. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape-Nuts, Malta Vita or Force; 25 Cents 4 Cans Alaska Salmon. 15 Cents 2 Cans Condensed Cream. 35 CenU 2 Bottles Snlder's Catsup. $420 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. PAIHLESS DESTJ3TRT Dr. Fred Pre an. Dakuza cldjr rU Mt tetl) Geld erowa. tXC Brlds work 22K $5 PbiladclphU gradual. All tti Utt apclU ac for Coin perttct work. Frtd Praha. Th D1cubu cor. 86 tad Wcaslnstoa. Portlaad. Ox. Hadway'a Ready Belief Is a. cure for very pais, toothache, beadicae. neuralgia. rbeum&Usxn. "Best Overcoat 85-87 Third Street, $1, J 1 e a To,... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c cacti or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we Formerly ' sold at 25c.each, and are mads especially for.our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Loti x Free of Charge. Queen Quality SHOE FOR WOMEN Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS NO PAIN! NO OAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of VI to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist In each department. "We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find wa do exactly as we advertise. Set e Teeth $5.O0 Gold FiUIaff fl.OU Gold Craws ....fS.OO Silver Fllllnc .30 New Ytrk Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Konrtn & Morrison Sta., Fortlaad. Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to i Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran cisco. CaL; Q First ave.. Seattle. Wash. TIT F f RRflWN JT5TB AND EAR DISEASES, UI. . V. DRU n it iiarouam bfcJ..room 828-7. House in Portland" bet. Stark and Oak Sts. RAINCOATS v 1 I 83.00 flaw nLuuik. aaaaii "RAIN WILL NEITHER WET NOR SPOT THEM" We are Portland's largest distributers of these useful, comfortable and reliable garments. Prices ranging from $12.50 TO $20.00 UMBRELLAS An exceptionally large and complete line of gloria umbrellas. Made to wear and give satisfaction. Prices: 51.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 liiiilfAiifctfi i i ii i n il i fi iii