THE MORNING - OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 20, 1903.
flV
.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonlan's Telephoses.
Counting Room ...Main 067
Managing Editor ... Main 636
Sunday Editor Main 036
City Editor Main 106
Composing Room Main 085
Supenntendendent Building ..Red 2823
East Bide Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAVS THEATER. "Washington St. To
night at 8:15, Olympla Comic Opera Company,
In "Boccaccio."
THE BAKER THEATER, Third and Yamhill
sts. Tonight at 8:15, the Kelll-Moroaco Com
pany, la "The Cowboy and the Lady."
EMPIRE THEATER, 12th and Morrison eta.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Anna Eva Fay, In
"Sonu-olency."
ARCADE THEATER. 7th and "Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Park
and Madison sts. Tonight at 8:30 o'clock,
Boyer chorus in Dubois' "Seven Last "Words
of Christ."
T. M. C. A. Henry Watterson.
Local Option Rax-mt at Albdta. A
fairly well-attended local option rally "was
held last evening: In the Central Metho
dist Church o Alblna, under the aus
pices of the Temperance Alliance. S. U.
Downs, president of the local alliance,
presided and opened the meeting "with
Introductory remarks. The service of the
alliance "was given as the first number,
-which, -was followed by singing by the
Seville Quartet, composed of four young
women of Sunnyslde, who sang with
much spirit, and were encored. T. C Mc
Danlels -vwas the first speaker, and he
made an earnest appeal for local option.
33. Lee Paget spoke on "The Constitu
tionality and Justice of Local Option."
Rev. L. F. Young spoke of the "Benefits
of Local Option to Portland." Rev. A.
Esson told how the measure might be
carried. G. H. N. Nichol said that young
men could help carry the measure by
exerting their influence. Mr. Downs
quoted from a manifesto purporting to
be a statement from the Liquor Dealers'
Association, and remarked it contained
argument for local option that could not
bo refuted. Rev. Ray Palmer spoke on
"The Liquor Dealers' Argument," and I.
H. Amos closed with an appeal for mem
bers and support. He said that the next
meeting would be held in Centenary
Church next Tuesday evening.
Crushed Rock for Rase Line. The
base line road is to be repaired with
crushed rock from the end to Monta
vllla. Supervisor Robeson Is getting the
gravel pits at McKay and Reames ready
for the crusher. The intention is to
provide a top dressing of screened rock,
and for this purpose a revolving screen
will be provided for the crusher. Nearly
two miles of the Base line road were cov
ered with crushed rock a year ago' as
an experiment, and while the farmers
were not favorable to the use of the
material it was found better than the
ordinary gravel taken crude from the
pits, which makes a fine road, but does
not stand the heavy travel of the farm
teams. It is understood to be the in
tention to gravel the Base line road ulti
mately to the Sandy.
Axz. Want "Colonel." Joseph Buchtel,
whose protest against the selling of
"Colonel," the fire-horse, appeared in
The Oregonian a few days ago, is re
ceiving letters from all portions of the
state, written by men who want to fur
nish the fire-horse a home. He hts re
ceived about 23 letters, all of which he
has answered. A letter came from Lin
coln County yesterday. To all he has said
that the animal is in the hands of the
Humane Society, which will take care of
and use him. Humane Officer Joseph
Relslng will drive "Colonel" about the
city to a buggy, but on long or hard
trips will use another horse. If it is
found that this light work Is too much
"Colonel" will be turned over to Mrs.
Hawthorne, who first asked for him.
Building the "Traveler." The lofty
traveler which will be used in the erec
tion of the new Morrison-street bridge
is being built above the first East Side
span. There will be three sections of
the traveler, and the first section was
completed yesterday. The carpenters at
work walked on the top timbers with no
more concern than if they were walking
along the sidewalk, although they looked
very small when up so far above the
surface of 'the river. "Well up toward
the top of the traveler a powerful elec
trict motor will be placed for handling
the iron sections of tho new bridge.
These parts will be sent around by the
tramway just built along East Water
street to the east end of the bridge.
Tea at the Patton Home. The tea
given at the Patton Home for the Aged
yesterday afternoon was a success finan
cially and socially. A large number at
tended and the proceeds came to a sub
stantial point, which was most gratify
ing to the managing board. The ladies
who served were Mesdames Billings, God
art, Burkhardt, Diamond and Cutler. A
new piano which has lately been added
to the home proved a source of great en
tertainment for the old people who live
there, and they were delighted with the
afternoon of pleasure which the tea af
forded them. The decorations were un
usually pretty, the -walls being lined with
blooming dogwood and the tables trimmed
with forget me nots.
Concert at Seamen's Institute. Tho
following is the programme of the con
cert to bo given by the Women's Auxil
iary of Trinity Church at the 'Seamen's
Institute, 100 North Front street, at 8
o'clock tonight: Selection, Downs Mando
lin Club; recitation, Miss Eugenia Craig;
vocal solo. Miss Mary Otto; piano solo.
Miss Gertrude Silinski; recitation, Mr.
Victor Dole; vocal solo, Miss Cocking;
violin solo, Mr. Roy Lancaster; recita
tion. Miss Anna O'Brien; vocal solo, Mr.
C. Donaldson; recitation. Miss Mabel Con
nell; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Downey;
recitation. Miss Julia Cole; vocal solo,
Mr. O. G. Ott; sailor's hornpipe; voca!
solo, Mrs. T. Barker; vocal solo. Miss
HowelL
Burnsidb Bridge Carries the Travel.
Burnsido bridge carries the bulk of the
travel that has been using Morrison
bridge. The Burnslde bridge being a
wide structure accommodates the heavy
traffic without inconvenience. There
seems little increase of travel on the
Madison-street bridge, owing to the fact
that teams cannot get to Hawthorne
avenue conveniently from the north.
Trouble will be encountered -on the Burn
side bridge because of the condition of
the pavement, which was rapidly giving
way boforo the increased traffic came
along. It would bo Impracticable to
close It for repairs now that the Mor
rison bridge is closed.
Death op John Rennick. John Ren
nlck, for seventeen years a resident of
Portland, died at noon yesterday of old
age at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank B. King, C04 Hoyt street. The
old gentleman had been In bad health
forborne time past, but was not confined
to his bed until less than & week ago.
He was born in Ohio in October, 1S19.
After retiring from business he came to
Portland and had made a number of In
vestments in Portland property. The
funeral will be held at 504 Hoyt street
at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Conductor Erickson Injured. G.
Erlckson, a conductor on a Woodlawn
car, fell S5 feet from a pole on Union
avenue, Monday evening, and was severe
ly Injured. The trolley wire had broken
and he went up the pole to take it up
so there would be no danger to passing
teams, when he came in contact with
tho line wire, which caused him. to fall.
His hands were burned, he received
bruises about the hips, and he will he
laid up for about a week.
A. O. U. W. Members are requested to
attend SupremeLecturerTate meetings at
Selllng-Hlrsch building, Monday evening,
ISth; at Hill Hall, Albina, Tuesday even
ing, ISth; at Logus Hall, East Side,
Wednesday evening, 20th.
First Congregational Church, 8:30
P. M., oratorio, "The Seven Last Words
of Christ."
The four-story brick building on Front
&nd Couch streets is for rent.
.TOI8 Sao deatUM, f-giag JSWf .
New Camp op Woodmen. Rose City
Camp, Woodmen of the World, was in
stituted last night at tho Alblna sub
Board of Trade hall, by George K. Rog
ers, head camp organizer, there being 22
charter members. The officers were In
stalled by Head Banker C. V. Cooper.
Will E. Rapson, Brigadier-General of the
First Regiment, Department of tho
WesW Uniformed Rank, was also present.
Johnston & Murpht Shoes, all styles,
$4.95, at Fullam's.
"W0UDEBLAED" OF 1904.
Northern Pacific's Finest Publication
Just Issued.
Advance copies of "Wonderland of
1904" reached Portland yesterday. This
year the Northern Pacific's best pub
lication is of great interest to the West
ern terminus, for the reason, that gen
erous space is allotted to the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. Concluding a well
written article on the historic expedition
by OHn D. Wheeler, there is this hand
some reference to the coming Fair:
On on eminence in the outskirts of Port
land, nearly, or perhaps quite, overlooking
the farthest point up the stream reached by
Clark, the commemorative Exposition of 1005
will be held. It Is beautiful for" eituation
and commands a wide view with those superb,
wh I to-mantled peaks of the Cascades, Rain
ier, St. Helens, Adams and Hood, dotting the
horizon. The 385 acres of grounds and water
are laid out In most tasteful, yet simple de-
WINNER OF
SAYLOR MEDAL
The winner of the Baylor medal
for the highest standing In schol
arship in the graduating class of
the medical department of the
University of Oregon Is Orvllle
Arthur Thornton, 13. S. This
medal Is awarded annually and
the capture is one of the moat
highly prized honors of the college
course. The photo is by Davles,
who tvas chosen by the graduating
class as Its official photographer.
Elgns under the direction of able landscape
architects, and no mistake will be made In
planning to visit this spot in 1905. The build
ings and their contents will be a revelation
to easterners, as -will the cities and the people
themselves. A revelation of manners, cus
toms. Industries, education, commerce, prog
ress, civilisation on that Western Coast, of
which the New Englander, for example, of
this day has little or no real conception.
The country drained by the mighty river
that Gray of Boston discovered the might
iest and grandest river of our country and
that Lewis and Clark explored, has been re
deemed from savagery and today no fairer
nor better can be found.
The great centennial of Lewis and Clark
will be as well an exposition of tho wonder
ful progress of the old Oregon of "Webster
and Benton and which was such a nightmare
to the statesmen of a half century ago.
Perhaps the most interesting of the
subjects located in tho book of 103 pages
is tho itinerary of Maximilian, tho Prince
of Wied, who visited the -Rocky Moun
tain region in 1S32-4. accompanied by a
noted painter. Two of the paintings are
reproduced in "Wonderland."
To tflose fond of hunting and adventure,
a charming chapter is presented in "The
Haunts of Wild Game," most beautifully
illustrated.
Of course, Yellowstone Park comes in
for Its share of publicity, but nothing
shelf-worn is offered, not even in the at
tractive pictures of what Nature did cen
turies ago, and which the Government
and the Northern Pacific did last year.
The practical side of the "Oregon Terri
tory" Is ably handled In an article on
Irrigation, profusely Illustrated. Nor 13
tne North Coast Limited in the least neg
lected. Of all the literature sent out by Ameri
can railroads, "Wonderland" easily Is in
the lead. As much work and care are
manifest as in editions de luxe of favorite
books, and the reader rather welcomes the
modest advertising features because noth
ing is ovprstated. Any way you take it,
"Wonderland" is in a class of itself.
a tip rem, ELY.
If you want the Browns to take a win
ning streak, change their food. Feed
them Diamond "W" Baking Powder. It
may puff them up, but they will certainly
rise to tho top notch.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tho
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Women from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa
tion. These are quickly removed by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
y
COMPANY H. ELECTS OFFICERS
vNB x JH ". m MMflPfc x x y2feSy
Photo by Moore. Photo by Aune.
ITBST XJEUTENAXT BRCCE KALTZ. SECOND IJETJTENANT UESTEB B,
KOLLOCK.
At an election held by Company H, Third Regiment of Infantry, Oxygon Na
tional Guard, Second Lieutenant Bruce Kaltz was unanimously elected to the
rank of First Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieu
tenant Harvey B. Cornell. Lester R. Kollock. first sergeant of Company H, was
unanimously elected Second Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by tho promotion of
Lieutenant Kaltz.
Lieutenant Kaltz was a member of Company H, First Regiment, with which
company ho enlisted in the Second Oregon Volunteers and eerved throughout the
war in tho Philippines. Later he enlisted la the company In which he has been
honored with the First Lieutenancy.
Lieutenant Kollock was a charter member of Company H, Third Regiment,
O. N. G., and has held almost all the noncommissioned offices in the company.
t rt 4t - 9 j ; . MM
WOMAN OF MYSTIC POWER
ANNA -EVA FAY READS
OF HER HEARERS.
MINDS
Interesting Performance of Woman
Who Seems to Have Super
natural Powers of Mind.
Anna Eva Fay opened a six nights' en
gagement at the Empire Theater last
evening, and a large audience was pres
ent to welcome her to Portland after an
absence of several years.-
The Fay performance in many respects
Is unique. Some of the things which
tho frail little woman does are mystify
ing beyond tho power of explanation un
less one harks back to the days when all
the world was superstitious, and accredits
her with supernatural gifts. Had Miss
Fay .flourished in medieval Europe, her
finish would have been the oil caldron as
a witch. If she had undertaken a one
night stand at Salem, Mass., during the
Cotton Mather regime she would have
been tied up to a stake and piously burned
in tho cold gray dawn of tho morning
after.
In these days whatever she may be,
the people who sit through an evening
with her go away puzzling their, wits
Photo by Davles.
Orvflle Arthur Thornton.
-4
and wondering how these things can be.
They wonder and are puzzled, but feel
no disposition to burn the woman who
has pried into tho secret recesses of their
private business. Tho people aro threo
centuries away from witch-burning, so
Miss Fay is in no terror of the stake.
Tho programme last night was divided
into three parts, the first being devoted
to some remarkably well-done cabinet
tricks, performed by Miss Fay under tho
close scrutiny of a committee selected
from tho audience. The second portion
of the entertainnicnt consisted of vaude
ville turns by acceptably .good performers
and the best moving picture exhibition
ever seen in Portland.
The concluding portion of the enter
tainment was a demonstration of what
Miss Fay calls somnolency. It was here
that the audience got Its thrills and
sensations, and the skeptical ones had
notnlng to do but shako their heads and
give it up. The performance was like
this. Miss Fay occupied a seat in tho
center of tho stage, and a cloth was
placed over her, leaving only her left
arm exposed. Those people in the audi
ence who desired to ask questions were
requested to write them on slips of pa
per and concentrate their minds upon
them. These slips were not collected
until after Miss Fay had singled out the
questioners by name, stated their Inquiries
and answered them. During the course
of half an hour probably 50 questions
were answered In this manner, and Miss
Fay seemed uncertain of her premises
only once or twice.
The question covered all manner of sub
jects from courtship to the sale of timber
lands, and almost without exception Miss
Fay displayed a thorough knowledge of
the private affairs of her questioners.
One young lady asked If she would get
her money back. Miss Fay told her that
she had lost ?30 and that the young man
beside her knew something about it and
that she would get the money back this
morning. These frank statements almost
precipitated a riot in tho vicinity of the
young lady and her escort, and the young
man Joked as if he would rejoice at a
return to oil caldron methods of dispos
ing of persons gifted with second sight.
Many of the questions referred to busi
ness deals and MIS3 Fay answered them.
without the slightest hesitation and her
advice seemed In most cases satisfactory.
The Fay demonstration savors of the
uncanny. Just how sho is enabled to
read tho minds of her auditors and an
swer tno questions xney jot down on a
bit of paper held in their own hands is
beyond the power of her audiences to
explain away. Could any trick be con
ceived for carrying out such a whole
sale deception? That's what people
were asking after last night's perform
ance, but no one was ablo to answer.
At all events it was a mystifying ex
perience to those who attended, and tho
.9 -g 9--:zzfUtJfJI.Jf'JJiJlL t-.J .y4.
entire performance was Interesting in
tho extreme. The engagement closes
Saturday night.
' Oratorio Tonight.
Tonight at tho First -Congregational
Church, will be given the last of the se
ries of oratorios, Dubois' "Seven Last
Words of Christ," will be presented, com
mencing at 8:30 o'clock. Holders of coupon
tickets will bo entitled to seats in tho
center sections of the church, which will
be reserved for their use. Tickets may bo
obtained today from Graves and at Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.'s, and tonight at tho
church.
HOLDS BACK THE EEHT.
Government Raises Issue on Tempore
ary Postoffice.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 19. Senator Mitchell is en
deavoring to straighten out the differ
ences that have arisen between tho Treas
ury Department and Hartman, Thompson
& Powers over rent of the temporary
quarters for the Portland Postoffice-Because
of a technical difference bebveen
the quarters as supplied and the quarters
as called for in the contract, tho depart
ment baa withheld rent for the past two
or threo months, claiming thero is not
as much floor space furnished as the con
tract called for. To bring about an ad
justment Senator Mitchell today secured
the passage of a resolution directing the
Secretary of tho Treasury to furnish the
Senate with all facts bearing on the con
tract, ho being confident that the records
will show the Treasury agent not only
measured tho rented building, but pre
pared tho plans for its alteration and
refitting prior to letting tho contract, and
that the department was in possession of
the actual measurements at the tlmo the
contract was made.
It is contended that if thero is a dis
crepancy the department should have dis
covered it from its own records, and that
the owners of the building should not now
bo denied rental because the floor space
Is less than the amount named in the contract-When
full information Is furnished Sen
ator Mitchell will endeavor to secure re
lief for Hartman, Thompson & Powera
by special legislation, if tho department
cannot be induced to resume payment of
rent.
"A number of changes in the building
were made by the Government's own ar
chitects," said E. L. Thompson, of Hart
man, Thompson & Powers, last evening.
"For example, tho grand Jury room was
moved upstairs, and several alterations
from the original plans made which cost
us money. These were approved by United
States Marshal Matthews, United States
Commissioner Bladen, Postmaster Ban
croft and Judge Gilbert. This was done
by us to avoid going through the red tape
of the department. We were assured that
wo would be paid for the additional ex
pense. Now it seems that the department
has raised a technicality to keep from re
imbursing ns."
Hartman, Thompson & Powers aro at
present out about $13)0 for alterations and
$2100 for back rental.
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE.
First Act In Erection of New Temple
of Ah aval Sholom.
The cornerstone of the new temple of
the Congregation Ahaval Sholom, at the
corner of Park and Clay streets, will be
laid at 2 P. M. next Sunday, April 24,
with all the ceremonies of the Jewish
faith. The programmo for the occa
sion is:
Prayer ..
Rev. Robert Ahrahamson,
Minister ConrreKatlon Ahaval Sholom.
Hebrew Psalm. Rev. Adolph Ahbey
Address u. soils Cohen
Address.... .... Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D.
Address...... George Croswell Cressey, D. D.
Presentation of Trowel
Mr. Morrla Gilbert,
President Congregation Ahaval Sholom.
Reading List of Articles Denoslted in Cor
nerstone Mr. I. Swett. Secretary
okaying or cornerstone Mr. FhUlp Selling
Address Rev. David Levine. Ph. D.
Benediction.
In the cornerstone will be deposited
documents relating to the congregation
and the public institutions of tho city
and copies of the dally papers of Port
land. MUST OBSERVE LIMIT.
Council Will Object to Water Works
Employes Working Overtime.
At today's session of tho Council will
be introduced a resolution requesting the
Water Board not to require Its employes
to work more than eight hours a day,
tho time stipulated in the charter. It is
said by members of the Council that tho
Water Board has persistently refused to
notice this charter provision, and that,
when those forced to work 10 or 12
hours a day presented a protest, they
received scant attention. Borne sharp
criticisms are promised.
An ordinance regulating the Bpeed of
automobiles is being prepared, but will
probably not bo introduced today.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Morris Upham Bates, editor of the San
Francisco Commercial News, is in the
city, on his annual tour in the Interest of
his valuable publication.
Mrs. Isaac A. Manning, who has re
cently returned to Salem from Nicaragua,
is visiting Mrs. Rudolph F. Prael at 83
North Twenty-second street for a few
days.
Theodore E. Peiser, of Seattle, is in this
city after being away 3S years. He was
a student at the Harrison-street school
in 1C6, and would like to meet some of
his old schoolmates and friends of hfe
boyhood. His address is S0SV4 Third
street.
NEW YORK, April 19. Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland H. Johnston, at tho Im
perial. From Everett, Wash. W. Howarth, at
tho St. Dennis.
From Seattle G. L. Richard, G. Shel
ton, H. J. Teste, at tho Hoffman; Miss
Fots, Mrs. F. K. Stpwe. at tho Holland.
Against Garbage Franchise.
PORTLAND, April 19. (To tho Editor.)
It is to be hoped that the proposed or
dinance to be introduced in the Common
Council, granting a franchise to the so
called Portland Sanitation Company will
not be acted on favorably.
Why saddle this monopoly on the city
for tho next 23 years, whereby we will be
compelled to pay more for the work done
than under the present system? Why all
this mystery as regards to the Identity of
its promoters and their actions?
This franchise should bo open to any
responsible person who may choose to
go after it, for in that case the city
might derive a valuable consideration and
perhaps Its citizens be benefited by lower
charges than proposed by the company in
question. SIMON HARRIS.
How Casey Was Suppressed.
Ono Jimmy Casey, known of old about
tho Police Station and the North End,
was ushered into tho City Jail lato last
evening. Jimmy was inclined to mako
more noise than tho rules of the house
allow. One Harry McDarlln. r North
3n aster, tyb? yfearg an adjglaljig Jjuai
Marquam Grand Theater
Advance Sale of Seats
Mary Mannering
"Harriet's Honeymoon"
Will Opca (Tomorrow)
Thursday, April 21, 1904
At 10 A.M.
EVENING PRICES Lower floor, except
last 3 rows, $2; last 3 rows, SL30. Balcony,
first 8 rows, $1.50; second 3 rows, $1; last 6
rows, 73c. Gallery, 75c and 50c Boxes and
loses, $12.50.
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES Lower floor
except last 3 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, SL
Balcony, first 3 rows, $1; second 3 rows, 75c;
last C rows, 50c Entire- gallery, 50c
Not Mors Than 6 Scats Will Bo Sold to
One Person for Any Single Performance.
1
The Great Prima Donna Cintralti
Madame Schumann-Heink
MissJosephineHartman
Planlste
AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED
Steinway Pianos
At the First Baptist Church,
April 23.
Steinway Pianos carried only by
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372-374 Morrison Street,
Corner West Park.
Also sole agents for Estey, Emerson, A.
B. Chase, Heller & Co., Starr and fifteen
other bigh grade pianos. Planlsta and
Apollo piano players. Expert tuning and
repairing.
- ORATORIO
"The Seven Last
Words of Christ,"
By THEODORE DUBOIS.
First Congregational Church,
Wed. Eve., April 20,
8:30 O'CLOCK.
Tickets $1.00 and 75c, on sale at
Graves Music Store and Woodard.
Clarke & Co.'s.
leaped out and smote Jimmy -with the
nearest yreapon at han3. There -was
pandemonium for a few minutes, when
It was seen that one side of Jimmy's
face looked as though the hulldlng had
fallen upon It. Dr. Slocum dressed the
tightly-closed eye, and took several
stitches in the face of the forlorn suf
ferer. McDarllng went to the cold
storage for the night.
Will Receive AH Consumptives.
The Portland Open-Air Sanitarium has
decided to extend Its scope, so as to In
clude the sufferers in all stages of con
sumption. At the first meeting of the
board of trustees held last evening in
the office of the State Board of Health,
It was decided that it would bo a safe
guard to the community if those in the
last stages were not allowed to mingle
with others, but were segregated in an
annex to the sanitarium. As soon as
53000 has been received by the trustees,
the sanitarium will be incorporated. At
present contributions and subscriptions
will be received by any member of the
board, as published in Sunday's Ore
gonian. CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Catherine Carter and her family
desire to express to their friends and to
Montavilla Assembly, No. 158, their deep
est gratitude for tho kindness and help
extended to them In the late illness and
death of their daughter and sister. Theirs
is the thankfulness and blessing of her
and her entire family.
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanti and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of CafZpSkc
New York Dental Parlors
Teeth abstracted and nlled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept Eecrot all of these
years, being imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy proving such failures, as
we are conceded to be the only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
in Portland are absolutely the only parlors
that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth. All teeth and apply gold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by sep
clallsts. flO PLATES
Gold Crowns.... $3,001 Bridge "Work.... $3.00
Full Set Teeth. .$5.00 Gold Fillings.. ..$L00
Silver Fillings 50c
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Branch office, Second and Pike Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.
fflVkC
IBOKARA j
B In CLUETT BRAND j j
2 QUARTER SIZCS, QUARTER EACH jg
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. m
B I maxims or cLurrr ans monarch ihihts HK
Announcement Extraordinary
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Saturday Evening, April 23, 1904
AT 305 O'CLOCK, j yrr
MIME.
SOMANN-HEINK
CONTRALTO
DIRECTION BBSS LOIS STEERS.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAMME.
ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS KuffS SKaEKK
u4mmj j.nr,,n r.i ac xv ociocx. .races
5.K.W
1SS4
EASILY 20,000 CASES OF CHRONIC
HEADACHE CURED BY TJ8 WITH PROP
ERLY ADJUSTED LENSES IN 20 YEARS.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
Yflgfifi!
Dresser with heavy
French plate mir
ror, 20x24 Inches:
made In golden oalc
and white maple;
Just the thing to use
with an Iron bed,
$14.00
Oak rockers, cob
bler seats,
$2.50
Only $14.00
Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet & Furniture Co.
No. 166-168
ASK YOUR
Pioneer
Brand
Evaporated
Border's Oosdehsed
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The Forsythe Shirtwaist
For ladles who want something swell. No two
alike. Every waist shown In this year's style
and Is of an attractive and exclusive style, not
to. be bad In the ready-made waists sold for
much more than we ask for these goods. We
have them in madras, plain white, figured
white, striped and colored. Many styles and
eacn exciumve in itself. Popular prices.
-S3.73-
PHIPPS & ATCHISON'S HATS
Tailored "Walking Hats, every one new, every
one different, eovrj- one a distinctive style.
"We recommend these hats very strongly to the
ladles of Portland who want distinct styles,
that aro different from all others, and exclu.
slve In every way from other bats sold. Prlcea
SS.OO to 520.00
ROBIINSdN & COMPANY
289 "Washington St., Perklna Hotel Building.
FredPrelin,D.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DcKum BIdg.
Bwt Wart at Latest Rales.
COAL
DIAMOND
NEWCASTLE
ISSAQUAH
Mala 1425 WASHED NUT
KIINQ COAL CO.
SCHWAB BROS. PR1NTIN8 CO.
sv nvn BOjrrwigij rat I
Mm aw 9tH mm Hiijt m t
WHITE
TEMPLE
31
32.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c.
1904 I
I
m." eee
2 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Come and inspect
them, whether you "wish
to buy or not.
This elegant lady's
writing desk In golden
oalc or mahogany jln
Ish. nicely polished, well
made, value 53.50, re-
aucea to
S6.50
AH other goods reduced ta tho
same proportion.
First Street.
GROCER FOR
ream
Silk Coipw, Nek York.
( Hotel ButiersEOTLE
Scmodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200.
000. New management.
Entirely Hreproof.
Location Very accessible to atreat-car
lines, theaters, etc.
European Flsxu
SS8 -Rooms with luxurious Baths Sev
eral private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish Baths in hotel.
Unsurpassable Restaurant Be Stelger
chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and
chef to Prince of WaleaJ
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone Connections In every room-long-distance
connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wire for reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
SORDON GLOVES
, ace Kke the-woQcfafal
e Hoss Shar' tber
peritQCr.iip-yiwaTa:
Ispcfcs.
HKN2i they ifetftMt all
atooce.
$u$o.
Teeth
AT CUT RATES
UNTIL MAY I
TheBoston Painless Dentists
Are doing all dental work for cost of ma
lerial to introduce our lata discoveries
and palnleaa methods. EXTRACTING
FRSE: SILVER F1UT.INGB, 35c: GOLD
FILLING:? 7Sc: GOLD CROWNH. XLOte
BRIDGE "tfORlt J3.0Q. W
EfTH
mwwrc
AJFEttAtrf
Pull Set, Fit Guaranteed - $3.00
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come la
at once and take advantage of low rate.
All -work don by specialists "WITHOUT
PAIfc and GUARANTEED for TEN
YhH3. Our lat botanical discover
to apply to tho gums for extracting, till
ins and croTvnlng teeth without pain ta
known and used only by
Boston Painless Dentists
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier & Frank's.
Entrance 291H Morrison. Hours 8:30 A.
M- to 6 P. M.; Sundays till a.
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Between Alder and Washington streets.
Commissions received on all East
flrn and California JUst. &jrrt
iw" SPEC,ADHB
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