Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 06, 1903, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGQyiAN, gATUKDAY. JUNE 6, 19P3. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregroata&'a Telephones. OREGON'. Countlns Boom u Main COT H. VT. Ecott. Editor Main ail Managing Editor ............ Main C38 City Editor Msla 100 Corr.polnc Boom ....lit It. 685 East Sldo Offlco - Eat U Euperintendent Building 'Red 2S23 COLUSIUIA. Cpcntlne Room tl Editorial Room J Endns Boom JM AMUSEMENTS. CORURAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2; eveniar, 7:30, Edward Shield "Contin uous 'Vaudevlll.'' THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15 aad night at 8:15. "The Highest Bidder." BASEBALL TODAT. 3 :3& National Baseball Park, E. 8th and Hawthorne eve. Portland vs. San Francisco. BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 Doors open dally games, 2 P. M.; Sunday, 1 P. M. Grounds '4th and Vaughn. Portlana vs. Seattle. T. M. C. A. MINSTRELS Tonight, 8:15. T. M. C. A. Auditorium. Historic Frame for Roosevelt. A portrait of President Roosevelt, "who Is an honorary member ol the Oregon His torical Society, has lately been added to the collection of historical documents and relics of that body. The frame Is unique and attracts the attention of all who see It. It was provided by the secretary, George H. Hlmes, and is made from a slice epllt from a cedar rail, which was cut by Mr. Hlmes In February, 1S57, and used in building a fence on his father's donation land claim. In August, 1901, Mr. Hlmes visited the place and found the old fence still standing, and the rails In good condition, after being in use nearly 45 years. He split a long, thin slice off one, which was perfectly sound except at one end, which had rested on the ground, and of this he had a rustic frame about three feet square made, pinned at the corners with pegs of the same wood. He had Intended to place In the frame a number of portraits of the Governors of territorial days, but finally had a fine portrait of the Presi dent placed in it instead. The front of the frame shows the outside of the rail, mossy, brown and weather-beaten by the storms of 44 Winters, but still as sound as the day it was cut. Seventh .Street About Finished. This afternoon will see the completion of two street improvements that have long been considered cinders in the pub lic eye. Seventh street was torn up last October, and there have been many Inter mittant attacks on it ever since. About three weeks ago, however, work was commenced in earnest, and the work rushed with a speed that, was surprising to all the property-owners along the thoroughfare. This afternoon will see the last of the asphalt in place at Burn side street, and teams will be allowed upon the improvement early next week. The stone blocks between Burnslde and Glisan have not been completed yet but they will be in the course of ten days. First street has been put through much quicker than Seventh, and less incon venience has been caused property-owners, but they will all be glad when it Is In good shape again. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:3d Baseball Todat, 3:30. Slide. Caset, Slide Todat. To the National Baseball Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne Avenue, And See the Nationals Plat Baseball As It Should Be Plated. Portland t vs. San Francisco. See McClosket and His Bunch. Plentt of Hot Air Todat. The Games You Hear So Much About. Platers That Understand the Game. The Fair Sex Attend These Games. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, -3:30. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Onlt Doubling the Track. A gang of men having 'been at work .laying track on the Clty'-fis Suburban Railway line where it turns up Montgomery street from Eleventh, many have supposed that the line was being extended. The work being done is simply extending a double track up Montgomery street. One of the tracks up that street went as far as Sixteenth, while the other stopped at Twelfth. On account of this, when one car followed an other too closely It had to wait too long before it could run over on the other track, and go up to Sixteenth. The short track Is being extended up to Fourteenth to avoid such long waits, and that is all the extension in hand. Gilbert Camp, 205. SpanishrAmerican "War Veterans, will give grand .river ex cursion to Multnomah Falls Sunday, June 7, steamer Harvest Queen and barge Klickitat, with Everest's Orchestra. Leave Ash-street dock at 8 A. XL sharp. All kinds of refreshments except liquors on board. An enjoyable outing to xee the Columbia's magnificent scenery. Tick ets on nai at O. R. &; N. ofilce. Third and "Washington: Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington; Watts & Mat thieu's drug store, 275 Russell otreet, and Jancke Drug Company, Grand and Haw thorne avenues. Round trip 75c High Water in Portland everybody has seen, but a flood on the Columbia Is a magnificent spectacle that hundreds of Portland people have never viewed. On.y a few more days and the M.000,000 locks at the Cascades will be closed to travel bv the raging waters. The elegant steamer Bailey Gatzert. of the Regulator line, will make a special round trip today and Sun day, affording a rare opportunity to view the mighty flood and beautiful scenery Music and meals on board. Steamer will leave Alder-street wharf S:30 A M., re turning about 7 P. M. Round trip fare, $1.50. Phone Main 914. Silver Medal Contest Tonight. At the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, a silver medal contest will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The con testants are Pearl Walt. Franklin Staiger, Marlon Humbel, Thomas Light er. Nora Laue and Paul Heslop. The musical numbers include: Guitar duets by Miss Sophie Gray and Bert "Finn; vocal solo, "O Happy Day!" Mrs. W. D. Dea vers; vocal duet. "Holy! Holy!" by Mrs. W. D. Deavers and C. A. Walker. Mr. Amos will present the medal. A Flood on the Columbia Is a mag nificent spectacle that hundreds of Port land people have never seen. Only a few more days and the J 4, 000,000 locks at the Cascades will be closed to travel by the raging flood. The elegant steamer Bailey Gatzert, of the Regulator line, will make a special round trip Saturday and Sun day through the locks, affording a rare opportunity to view the mighty flood. Music and meals on board. Steamer will leave Alder-street wharf 8:30 A. M., re turning 7 P. M. Phone Main 914. Saturdat and Sundat Trip "Up the Grand Old Columbia. Thro' Cascade Locks and Return. Steamer Bailet Gatzert. . Or THE Regulator Line. Leaves Alder-street wharf 8:30 A. M.. returning 7 P. M. Music and meals on board. Phone Main 914. Senator Mttchell Favors Lodge Bill. Secretary Max M. Shillock, of the Board of Trade, Is in receipt of a letter from Senator John H. Mitchell, in which the Senator states that he is very much In favor of the Lodge bill, to provide for the reorganization of the Consular serv ice of the United States. He says: "If the bill is again brought before the Sen ate next session It will have my cordial support." Webber Mandolin Club at Men's Re sort. Tonight, S:15. at the Men's Resort, C6 North Sixth street, the Webber Man dolin Club will give an -evening's enter tainment. Admission is free, and all are weVrorae. First Presbtterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. pastor Services 'at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Tho pastor will preach at both services. Tossing in a Blanket! An ex-soTdier who was among the crowd which stood watching the Oregon National Guard boys tossing a. man in a blanket before the sham battle a week ago, said it was great amusement for the boys, and not at all uncomfortable for the man tossed If he knew enough to Just curl up and come down in a balL Oecasionilb, when the blanket is weak, and the man goes through it, the sensation is hot pleasant. The worst case of being tossed he ever saw, he said, was when an Oregon regiment landed in San Francisco on Its return from the Philippines. A good gang had hold of the blanket and was sending the :victlm sky high. A big boy peddling pies through the camp was laughing very heartily at the performance, when with out warning he was seized and thrown, basket, pies and all. Into the blanket. All bands lay back for a strong toss and a toss all together, and, the lad went up nearly out of sight, the pies flying In all directions, as tney began to come aown, the men dropped the blanket and ran after the pies, and. the lad struck the earth heavily. When he was resuscitated the tossers. blanket and all the pies had vanished from sight, and he did not know "where he wis at." As a general rule, i in "tossing" it is more enjoyable to be one of the "tossers" than the tossee. Rhododendron and Azalea por Gar dens. Roses by hundreds and thousands are to be seen on every side since the warm, sunshiny days have forced them Into bloom, and there is danger that they will soon begin to be monotonous. A vis itor from the East, in strolling about the city yesterday, noticed in several places magnificent rhododendron and azalea bushes, gorgeous in abundance of flowers In bright colors. On being told tha these shrubs werft native here and were found in great abundance in the Cascades, he expressed wonder that there were not more of them used In beautifying grounds. While they could not be considered as beautiful as roses, he said, they were hardy and did not require so much care, and made a magnificent display. Any one who has seen the canyon of tho Zig-Zag and the slopes of Laurel Hill, on the road to Mount Hood, aflame with the brilliant blooms of the rhododendrons, about the first of July, or the Cow Creek Canyon blazing for miles with the profuse and many-colored flowers of the azalea, can never forget the display, and never ceases wondering why these plants are not more extensively transplanted and; used for dec orating parks, lawns and gardens. Will Produce New Fruits. An ama teur but enthusiastic horticulturist, who supplies fruit and berries for the Port land market, and who Is endeavoring to keep pace with the advance of his science In the way of producing new fruits anI berries by cross-breeding. Is experiment ing on a pltless prune and a cross be tween the strawberry and raspberry, which is to have the best qualities of both. He will this season test a reported suc cessful experiment in the way of graft ing the tomato plant on the potato vine, and thus raising tomatoes above ground and potatoes under ground on the samo area of ground. The fact that the to mato and potato are related, as is shown by the similarity of the vines, renders him hopeful of success In this scheme. The greatest thing, however, which he hopes to accomplish is the production of a seedless watermelon. Should he suc ceed in this, he will have to place a cordon of guards around his watermelon patch to keep the boys out. Saturdat and Sundat Trips Up the Grand Old Columbia. Thro' Cascade Locks and Return, To View the Magnificent Scenert AND Mightt Flood. Steamer Bailet Gatzert, of the Regulator Line, Will leave Alder-street wharf 8:30 A. JL, returning about 7 P. M. Music and meals on board. Fare for trip, JL50. Phone Main 914. John Burroughs Societt Field Meet. The John Burrounghs Society will hold its regular field meet this afternoon. Those who wish to go should be at Third and Yamhill streets at 3:30 P. M., with field glasses and lunch. The excursion will be toward St. Johns or some, other suburb. An important meeting of the so ciety will be held tnis evening at 8 o'clock in its rooms on the top floor of the City Hall. The result of this year's "bird com position competition will be announced. All bird-lovers are invited. Baptist Union's Officers. The Baptist Young People's Union of the First Church has elected the following officers for the coming year: President. Harold Mlllls; vice-president, Helene Lefler; treasurer. Mabel Lewis; secretary, Florence Lefler; chorister, Mabel Willis; organist, Lenore Brooks; assistant organist. Nellls Ken nedy. If You are not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty ol work and good pay. Take Regulator Line steamers from Alder-street wharf, dally 7 AM. For information 'phone Main 914. Benefit Concert at Sellwood. The benefit concert given under the auspices of the Sellwood Epworth League was well supported by the people of Sellwood. The sum of $6S.50 was netted. Evangelist to Hold Services. Evan gelist A. W. Dowe will conduct services at the Immanuel Mission tonight at 8 o'clock. Watch Wooster, Seventh and Morrison. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Trip Fvfrar.rHinaf7 fllf We have made in prices throughout X11C JLJAll dUl UllicU y Kill the store is not a matter' of choice. Carpenters, bricklayers, painter and decorators will be ripping, plastering and var nishing our place within a few days. UNION MEN MUST HAVE ROOM TO WORK. Ladles' percale sunbonnets, all col ors, regular value 25c; reduced to 17c Children's sunbonnets, special 10c Ladles 35c sunbonnets reduced to.. .25c Racine stocking: feet, 3 pairs for.. ..25c t Note AVe have closed out two great Jobs in ladles' Summer vests and pants and ladles' lace thread, lisle and silk gloves, at a big bargain. See us to day. Ladles' lace gloves, all colors, con sidered a bargain at 25c; our job price, pair 20c Lace gloves, well worth 35c; job price 25c 50c grades special, 35c, and the 75c values 50c. Come today. Kid glove leaders at 50c, 65c and S7c pair, for ladles, children and men. There Is no jugglery about any state ment made by the Arm of McAllen & McDonnell, Ladies' Summer underwear vests at 5c Another grade. 2 for. 15c Others at 15c, 17c and 19c Corner Times of Peace Are Hard on Him- i W. t "North, who resides on Columbia Slough, was driving into town Saturday, having a led horse attached, to tho one he was driving. Coming along Williims avenue, in Alblna, he was overtaken at the Intersection of Shaver street by an electric car from St. Johns. The ringing of the bell on the car caused the led horse to jump Into the buggy, .and Mr. North to Jump out. He gave his atten tion to the horse he had been driving, which had detached the shafts from the vehicle. The other horse took advantage of the opportunity to get one leg through the bottom of tho buggy, and another through the wheel, and then proceeded to tear the buggy to flinders. Mr. North took the fragments to a factory In a sack yesterday, and said he was going to call on the manager of the City & Sub. urban Railway Company to ascertain whether he would pay for the buggy or not. He is now longing for another war to break out. He was all through the Philippine War and never received a scratch, while since he came home he has had a hand mangled in a sawmill, has nearly died from stepping on a rusty nail, and has been kicked by a mule, and now has nearly been foundered with his buggy. He longs for the martial field, where he can live in peace and safety. Profertt-Owner With a Kick. A property-owner who received a notice yes terday requesting him to pay $50 for street Improvements, was not exactly pleased with the document. He said the improve ment was not completed, and yet he was told that, unless he paid within ten days interest would be charged him. He said he did not want to pay Interest, and he did not want to pay until the work was dono and accepted. If it was not well done, he would be condemned If he would pay at all. He said he meant "If It were not done according to , the specifications," for whether it suited him or not cut no figure in the matter. He had noticed some rotten rock being used, but there was no one to look after the work ex cept the property-owners. When told that there was an inspector to look after all such work, he inquired where this offi cial stayed. Baseball Todat. 2:30. Baseball Todat, 2:30. Professional Grounds. 24th & Vaughn If a Rooter Meet a Rooter, Both Are Sure to Sat: "Browns Are in It, Ev'rt Minute; Mt! but Thet Can Plat." Portland vs. Seattle. If a Ladt Meet a Ladt, Words Like These Will Flow: "Ain't ThetSweet? Thet Can't Ba Beat, To the Game We'll Go." If a Knocker Meet a Knocker, Thet Will Sadlt Sigh: "Hoodoo's Dead. Has Luck Fled? Where Are You and I?" Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Baseball Todat, 2:30. Pastors Aid Societt Meets. The Pastors' Aid Society of St. James' Eng lish Lutheran Church met Thursday after noon at the homo of Mrs. W. W. Delnln ger, East Grant street. A number of ladles from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, o.f Vancouver, Wash., were present, and extended an invitation to the members to visit their Pastors' Aid Society at Its meeting in July. Excursion to Multnomah Falls Sunday, June 7, given by Gilbert Camp, No. 205, S. A. W. V. Steamer Harvest Queen and barge Klickitat leave Ash-street dock at 8 A. M- Music by Everest's orchestra; round trip, 75c Tickets for sale at "Wood ard, Clarke & Co.. Watts & Matthleu's, Jancke Drug Co. and O. R. & N. office. Children on Trial. Two boys. 2 months each; one boy, 9 years; one 10, and one 11; also one girl, 7 years; excel lent disposition. These children are to go into good families on three months trial. Address 605 Marquam building, or call up phone Union 1714. Oregon. Chil dren's Home Society. L F. Tobey. Oregon Citt 2dats. Sundat Round Trips, 25c It's the Popular Short Ride. Go and See the Falls. Leave Tatlor Street, 8:30, 10:00. 11:30 A. M., 1. 3, 4:30 and 6:15 P. M. Last Trip Back. 6 P. M- See our stylish patent colt oxfords, 53.50. Vanduyn & Walton, 270 Washington. Carnations, floral designs and garden plants; low prices. Burckhardt's, 23d & G." Darning of Salem Residence. SALEM, Or., June 5. (Special.) The residence of A. Prescott, on South Com mercial street hill, was destroyed by fire this forenoon. Nearly all the furniture was saved by neighbors, who worked bravely at removing the contents of the house until the building was more than Catalog, Commercial and Show PRINTING WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS TELEPHONE MAIN' 163 FW7 t A T T "C C Qr f Second and Oak Streets . W. rSALrliiO OC V-VJ. p0 rtland, Oregon mcallen & McDonnell The Store Noted for Good Goods at Lowest Prices Ladles' Summer pants, full lace trimmed 19c, 25c "and 35c These are Bnaps not to be picked up every day. See our line of lace hose at 15c. 19c and 25c. 35c and 50c; reduced from 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Children's lace hose, special 23c CORSET SPECIALS Another lot of corsets, Summer weight jeans, mode to sell for 75c. on sale at. pair. 25c Another -lot In standard shapes, black, drab and white, made to sell tor 90c; they go on sale at 35c Another lot, block only, well worth J1.50; your choice for 75c Ladles" and men's white-foot stock ings, worth 20c; special, 2 pair for 25c Children's extra fine French ribbed white-foot stockings, all sizes, spe cial : 25c Thomson's Corsets In order thoroughly to introduce this high-grade the corset that has made the AMERICAN WOMAN FAMOUS at home and abroad, we offer the entire line 70 styles all new shapes, at cost, simply adding the freight. Every pair guaran teed. Five experts to serve and fit at your home or at the store. McAllen & McDonnel Third and Morrison THE STORE XOTED FOR. GOOD GOODS half burned. It Is supposed that the fire caughton the roof of the kitchen or from a defective flue. The house was worth about $1500. The owner is a member of the firm of Prescott &vVenness, .of Win lock, Wash. The loss is covered by In surance. While assisting to remove a piano from the house. W. F. Ketchum suffered a dis location of his leg at ti)c knee. QOMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Highest Bidder." The last two performances of "The Highest Bidder" will be given at the Baker Theater today. The matinee per formance promises to be one of the larg est In the history of the theater, as the sale of seats for the night beformance is also very large. With the closing of "The Highest Bidder," one of Mr. Stuart's greatest successes of the present season is brought to an ending. Mr. Stuart, as Jack Haromerton. has given us a very clever Interpretation of the happy-go-lucky auctioneer and the rest of the com pany have done the same In their respec tive roles. If you like good, clean, high- class comedy and enjoy laughs that are i not forced, be sure and take the oppor tunity today and see the Stuart Company in "The Highest Bidder." Double Bill at the- Baker. Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, June 7, will be a week of unusual Inter est at the Baker Theater. The Chinaman will be there, yellow and brown lace, cue and sboe, tin-pan drum, tong-tongs and every other kind of a tong the merchant, doctor, opium flend, highbinder, pitter-spat- lerms pincirea-iouiea aimuiiu-eycu uiiuueu they will all be there; In fact, it will seem that a portion of Chinatown has been transfered to the popular theater. The occasion will be the production of Ches ter Bailey Fcrnald's great Chinese play, "The Cat and the Cherub." It will be an elaborate production and an artistic one. The play Itself is a marvel of beauty, possessing charm, color and ar tistic touch. It plays like a prose-poem. Everything will be complete and accur ate, costumes, music, scenery and stage settings. Mr. Stuart personally super vised the entire production. This Chinese play will be followed by a one-act comedy, "The Peacemaker," written by Ralph Stuart and Dudley A. Bragdont The double bill promises to be the greatest novelty that has been at the Baker for many years. Seats are selling rapidly for every performance. Matinee Saturday. PERSONAL MENTION. J. L. Steele, Mayor of Valdez, Alaska, is at the Portland. W. L. Marsden, a physician of Central Oregon, Is at the Imperial. Dr. H. W. Nelson, a physician of Steubenvllle. is a guest of the Perkins. j Volney T. Hoggatt, an attorney promi nent in Alaskan affairs, is a guest of the Portland. ' Dr. Alexander Blackburn delivered the i address before the graduating class of the Northwest Normal College at Salem on Friday evening. Tim Murphy, a pioneer of Portland, left on Thursday for a short visit to his old home in Ireland. He will also visit Lon don and Liverpool, where he has friends. NEW YORK. June 5. Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland W. C Rupert. A. Gray don, at the Ashland; H. Edsell, at the Continental. From Seattle C. W. Gould, at the Her ald Square. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely increased business, w have Just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant, 30a Washington, bet. 5th and (La. v Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor; eix-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. A Non-CombatanL "What la your position in the choir?" asked the new church member. "Absolutely neutral," replied tho mild tenor. "I don't side with either faction." Philadel phia Press. VULCAIN COAL CO. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ROCK SPRING AND KENTON COALS, CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE. BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. R. R. track Front and Glisan. Phone Main 2776. PHONE MAIN 732 Established 1884 Men's lisle mesh shirts and draw ers 25c Hop-pickers' gloves, goat, mule. sheep and split horsehlde 25c Visit our cloak and sultroom and feast your eyes on bargains In tailored suits, walking skirts, silk petticoats, silk waists. Monte Carlo coats, Spring jackets and dress skirts. Note-Just opened, best bargain on earth In bathing suits for men and wo men. Bathing trunks for boys and men. Caps and shoes.- Let us make your acquaintance. IT WILL PAY YOU. It may not be out of place to state once more that in a few days altera tions will commence in our store. In view of that fact we are determined to reduce the stock regardless of cost. MT. HOOD SHIRTS AND OVER ALLS cut In price CAN'T HELP IT. Telephone Main 732 AT LOWBST PRICES. " Tis not the King's stamp can make the metal better" Whycherley The English hall-mark on Gorham Silver would be superfluous. The Gorham trade mark not only vouches for the sterling quality or the material as does the English hall-mark, but further ensures fine design and admirable workmanship. Thus the guarantee is threefold. 1!J responsible I eo ICECREAM "NO OTHER QUITE SO GOOD" We make over 50 varieties of Fancy Creams, Ices and Frozen Dainties. Ask for a copy qf our New List. Individual Moulds and Spun Sugar SPECIAL TODAY Caramel Ice Cream Grape and Orange Ice SWETLAND & SON 273 MORRISON ST. Phone Main 419 Mo Branch Stores Established 1SS7. o CALL A T OURS OPTICAL INSTITUTE and borrow a pair of our celebrated Long Distance FIELD GLASSES Then repair to the Ore sonian tower and feast your assisted vision on Oregon's magnificent scenery. Whenyoucome down we will sell you a bet ter Field Glass for less money than can be bought elsewhere in the entire Northwest at any price. WALTER REED S g The Optician jfr j 133 Sixth St. Oregenlan BIdg. j FRED PREHIN DENTIST EUll doing -business at my old office, 4th Boor Dekum build ing. Entrance on Washington street. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES j 247M Stark Street Phone Main 178 HrP f RRDWN Era and bar diseases. yi.C. Vn DIU n 11 MM-Quam big-., rooms 62ft-7. (Ck THOMSON'S . MLovi-nniNr AC gill prices fromi to 525 bin alfsdikc in Vaif fTftHiB E the one vital particular, they are all vWi K r4fyCjOS III , "GLOVE-FITTING" and gowes fit like tRT$& pip yjjl ' a glove when worn over them. Leaders fjjj&j jR B ) glo-fitting" Corsets stm MbssJX MB feg js y represent the acme of style and perfect BE ; Ht I My 1 x GE0-c-BATCH,E,LLER&ca iBkv jL I H W H fl 345-347 brOSADWAY, NEW YORK A jf W&f I f Largest Cluthter ia Ibe North-treat'. ( SeatkTrest Cerser Kosrtk aad Slorrlaea Streets. GOOD TEETH ! GOOD CHEER! Bad Teeth means bad digestion, blues and an unsightly appearance. It will cost you nothing to have your teeth examined and you can have the work done to suit your own convenience. Our prices will be found Fees Reasonable. OSco taocn: 8 A. M. DR. B. BL WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa Stat Univ. Sundays, 10 PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crown and Bridge Work, -without pain. Our tC-years' experience In plate work enables us to at your mouth comfort ably ' Ve bare xeeUnr as -wen as. yrr Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a sate way to extract teeth, absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at Gold Filling and Crows and Bridge Worlc Extracting; tree when plates or bridses are ordered. DR. W. x. WISB. WISE E3 RE OS., Dentists ?0Mt3 ""-'"g Ban.om8.ccr.3fi-iadw:i.sit. Open evenings till 8. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2029. '. Lyon's PERFECT Tooih Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY Never was a time when so much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts as now. Ask your dealer. Cluctt Shirts, 1.50 up Monarch Shirts, 1.00 up Cluctt, Peabody & Co. muni ! mi sni ii if IShe Coolest" nits - for 91 en Are made without vests the coat skeleton-lined,, the trousers turned up with belt straps. It's the only way to keep cool in this torrid weather $10, $12.50, $14, $15, $16.50 and $18. Stuffs arc, wool croeh. homespun, wor sted and tropical caseimeres. Trousers cut peg top or regular style, and coats either single or doublc-bredsted and Norfolk. The Most Pleasing and Comfortable Haberdash ery for Warm Weather is Found Here. See the- Ideal Summer hats we are of fering at 75c, In our vestibule window. 0 very moderate and no matter what you pay us, the work will be performed with the greatest skill and without causing you the slightest pain. "WE GUARANTEE PAINXESS DENTISTRY. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as SJ.03 Gold Crowns as low as .-. S4.0B DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S K 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Consultation Free, to 5 P. M.: evtnlnrs. 7:30 to 3:39. A. M. to 12 SI. Telephone Mala 2119. DR. T. P. WISK. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experience: a specialist in each department. We -will tell you In advance exactly what youc work will cost by a fre& examination. Give us a call, and you will und we do exactly as we advertise. FULL SET $5.00 iGoId Filling $1.00 uom irown 2d.UU Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN' OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. 1L to 6 P. 1L: Sundays. S:30 A. H. to 2 P. M. imperial HairlegieraW lsjsverywhere recognlred u tho CTANDAPn hair coi-nptwi tor Gray or Blwhrl Hair. Its a?pU catioa Is not affecW by baths 1 persUta cnrllng:ls absolutely banxilese. aad ln- valuable tor Beanl anil Mnsucbe. ONE APPLICATION ULST8 "Sample ot your balr colored trse.