Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 01, 1904, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1904. ar CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreconiaa's Telephones. Counting; Boom .Main C8T Managing Editor Mala 638 EundTr Editor Main C30 City Editor Main 16a Composing Boom Main 685 Superintendent Builclne Red 2S23 East Side Office ...Em: 61 ,ATTTftT"M Kfti'l,t4T HAKQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 6:15 o'clock. "Queen Esther." THE BAKER THEATER. (Third and Tam hlll) Tonight at 8:15. "Hurly Burly." CORDRAR'S THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Matinee. 2:15; tonight, 8:15. "New ork Day by Day." ORPHEUM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M.. to night at 8:30. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville, " to 10:30 P.M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth at., near Alder) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. X.YRIC THEATER 7th and Alder sts.. con tinuous -vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. Tisrnxo Nurse Association's Heax quahters. Commencing May 30, the Vis iting Nurse Association -will have its head quarters at the City Board of Charities, SCe Jefferson street, 'phone 717. All calls ' ior the services of the nurse -will be sent to the above address. Calls received be fore 1 o'clock will receive attention in the afternoon; those coming in after that time, unless urgent, will be visited the following morning. The association has secured the services of Miss .Rourke, a graduate of the Good Samaritan School, as temporary nurse. The organization aims to co-operate -with all agencies in the relief of the sick and suffering, and in entering upon its third year hopes to en large its sphere of usefulness. In a field peculiarly Its own, the Visiting Nurse As sociation has demonstrated its right to recognition at the hands of the charitable public of Portland, and as every cent subscribed goes to actual work, a liberal .response is hoped for. The dues are S3 per year, but a large number of Portland citi zens interested in the -work have made lib eral donations. The drugstores, physi cians and business men generally have nulek to note the advantage of sup- iporting such a work, ana have contributed most generously. Dues may be sent the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Hobart Curtis. Postoffzcb Clerks Elect Delegate. The Postofflco Clerks' Association of this city is a branch of the National organiza tion. -which holds its annual meeting in St. Louis September 5. At a. recent meet ing "William I. Dalton -was elected a dele- rate thereto and E. W. Godfrey alternate, Never in its history has the local organi zation been in as prosperous a condition as at nresent. Nearly every clerk in the Postofflce is a member, and at the last meeting over 40 members -were present. Interest in the meeting -was materially in-j creased by the presence of S. E. Faunce,' of Washington, D. C, -who addressed the members on the movement for the retire ment of aged employes of the Govern ment. Mr. Faunce is the head of a divis ion in the Treasury Department and -was a member of the board appointed to col lect statistics on this subject There are four separate divisions in tho Postofflce, and the clerks of one division have little to do -with those of another. Naturally this tends to tho formation of cliques and consequent Jealousies, to overcome -which tho association is now lending every ef fort. With this idea in view arrangements are being made for a picnic, and other meetings of a social nature are- planned for the future. Mrs. Sarah M. Kerns CiuncAX.t.Y Bice. Mrs. Sarah M. Kerns, a well-known pio neer woman, daughter of the late "Fath er" Clinton Kelly and sister of Dr. Rich mond Kelly, of Portland, is very critically sick at her home In the Waverly Tract, near East Twenty-sixth street. She was taken ill last Saturday, and her condition yesterday was such as to cause her rela- i tives most serious concern. Her sisters, j Mrs. Martin Judy, of Berkeley, CaL; Mrs. E. Turner, of Sonora, CaL, and Mrs. John Shaver, now visiting at the home of the latter, were Informed by telegraph of Mrs. Kerns' sickness. Mrs. Kerns has been prominently identified with tho work of the W. C. T. TJ. in this county and state for a number of years, and she has a wide circle of friends to whom, the news of her sickness will be a great shock Unitarian Woman's Alliance. Today being the regular literary day for tho alliance, Dr. T. XkEliot, who recently made a trip to Japan in tho interests of the . American Unitarian Association, will glvo Borne of his experiences, impressions, etc., tduring his sojourn there. Tho opportunity :of hearing Dr. Eliot at this time will be .a great privilege for those who have never visited Japan, as well as a delightful treat :to thoso who have seen this picturesque country. The talk will be 'given in the (Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill streets, at 2:30. Tho business meeting of tho alliance will bo held promptly at 3 'o'clock. All friends and members of the Jolllance are cordially welcome. Elks' Social, Tonight. Final arrange fments for tho Elks' social at the Armory (tonight havo been concluded, and no less 'than 1000 guests aro expected to bo in at jtqndanco when the elephant starts tho fun at the open session of the lodge. The City !& Suburban Railway Company has prom ised to give a special car for tho accom fmodation of the East Sldo residents. The ! car will leavo Tenth and Glisan streets at ll A. M., and crossing tho Morrison bridge, twill run to Mount Tabor, thus taking near- fly all of tho East Side people within a reasonabio distance oi weir nomes. spe- clal cars will bring a large number of members and lady friends from Salem, As torla and Vancouver. Great Sotplt of Ties at ThOoTdale. 'Thousands of railway tics have accumu lated in the "boom at Troutdale from the sawmills up tho Sandy River. Between tho railroad and tho county bridges over tho Sandy, several acres are covered with tho ties rafted down tho current. An automatic elevator at Troutdale takes the ' ties out of tho river and delivers them In !tho yard alongside the railway. Troht- dalo continues to bold its own as one of tho largest railway tie markets in the -country. Dragged bt Runaway Team. James Burton, driver for tho Weatherly Cream cry Company, was severely bruised yes terday in Alblna while stopping his team from running away. Ho was about to get on his wagon when the horses started to run. Burton seized them by the bridle reins, and was dragged and trampled by the horses for nearly a block before they wero stopped. Mr. Burton's clothes were nearly torn off. and he was covered with bruises, but no bones were broken. Escaped Prisoner Captured. The dis reputable Dave Cronk. who broke jail short time ago, wandered near the police station yesterday afternoon, and before ho realized what was happening found him self wearing a pair of shiny steel brace lets. He will bo locked in a tight cell until be serves the rest of his term. Ladies will be pleased to learn that Charles Coopey. Third and Stark streets. has opened a department for making la dles' tailormade skirts, and has engaged one of tho best skirt cutters in America, who will have charge of this department. Racbs! Races I Racks! Hunt Club Field Day, Irving ton Track. June 4. Don't Miss Seeing the Pushball Game and Match Races. Regulator Line Steamers for The Dalles and way landings leave every morning (except Sunday), at 7 o'clock, from foot of Alder street. Dalles electric sign. Phone Main 9W. City Federation Board. The Board of the City Federation of Women's Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Rose Hoyt, at 735 Hoyt street. Floral pieces, cut flowers and garden plants. Burkha nit's, 23d and Glisan. The four-story brick building on Front and Couch streets is for rent. EOc Dinner dally from 4:20 to S P. XL The Calumet, H9 Seventh. Wooster sells finest fruits. 7th & Morr. Loaded Whips Not to Be Sold. A con signment of loaded whips, sent from San Francisco to a local whip-dealer, will be sent back at once, at the Instance of the Humane Society, which will seek to . have the whips forced from the market. These whips, known as the Moore blacks nake, are loaded with a steel chain, and they are formidable enough to kill a horse if used by the right, or, wrong, brute. W. T. Shanahan, corresponding secretary of the society, has communicated with the San Francisco branch of the society with a view to having the barbarous whips taken from the market. ' Peddled Lottery Tickets. Wo Hop. a Celestial lottery-ticket peddler. was caught in the act of selling lottery tickets on the East Side by Officer Bull us yester day evening and taken to the police sta tion. "How mucheeT' asked another Chinaman of Captain Moore, meaning what was the amount of the ball. "One hundred dollars," was the thunderous re ply, and the clatter and slush, slush of Chinese shoes were heard as their owner "mooched" for the door In search" of the money. Death op E. A. Swope. Ed A. Swope died yesterday at San Diego, aged 47. He was well known in Portland, having been engaged for some years in the printing business here. Mr. Swope had fought a hard but losing battle with consumption for some years. He was a past master of Harmony Lodge, A. F. & A. M, and popu lar In Masonic circles. He is survived by his brother, W. P. Swope, of Portland. The remains will be shipped to Philadel phia, for interment. Montayilla Gets Broom Factory. HHe & KInard are putting -up a two-story building In MontavIUa for a broom fac tory, which will turn out 100 dozens of brooms per day. It is not a subsidy con cern, as proposed in the first place, but a private enterprise. The firm purchased the site and is building the factory. It will employ 30 men at the start, and will be In operation within a month. The building Is located on the Montavilla electric railway. New Roadway to Madibon Bridge. Vehicles can now reach Madison bridge by way of East Water street. A partial fill has been made on the block between Hawthorne avenue and East Madison by the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany, and lumber is on the ground for a temporary roadway. This is a great con venience for vehicles of all hinds, and a great saving of time. Charges Old Man With Theft. Wal ter Berry, an old man 61 years of age. spent last night at tho City Jail, where he is being held on a charge of larceny. Berry was arrested at Third and CoucH streets by Patrolman Roberts, upon warrant sworn out by a man named Jesse Morrison, who says ho lent Berry $50 to bet on a game, and that Berry lost and paid back only $2. Vaudeville Show at Multnomah Club. There was a vaudeville show and dance given last night to a small crowd in the gymnasium of tho Multnomah Club house. Those who took part In the vau deville programme were: John Ross Far go, Edwin Hobson, Sam Jordan, Louis P. Bruce, Rea Irwin, A. Lincoln Hart, George A. Eastman and Robert G. Mc Craken. Ask Mr. Wittenberg to Serve Again, Several petitions were circulated yester day on the East Side asking Herman Wit tenberg to become a candidate for re-eleo tlon as a member of the 'Board of Educa tion. A friend of Mr. Wittenberg said he was confident ho -would serve again if it was the wish of the public. Swami Ram's Friends. The Oregon So ciety, for the Emancipation of India From Caste Slavery meets this evening, at the residence of Judge Seneca Smith, 434 Hall street, at 8 o'clock. Business of impor tance will bo transacted. Mb. W. A. Grondahl. resident engineer of tho Southern Pacific Company tho past 23 years. Is now associated with Mr. Ed gar M. Lazarus, architect, and will make architectural engineering a specialty. Wish Bbos., Dentists, Falling Bldg. PIANOS rOB THE ASKING. Street-car transfers, commutation tick ets, fruit can labels, cancelled postage stamps, blank checks, tobacco tags, chew ing gum wrappers and piano coupons of every variety and description will be ac cepted at our store until further notice as first cash payment of $35 on any piano That is, we will give you $35 from the prico of any of our pianos Auring the "coupon" sale now in vogue. Piano cou pons are in reality worth no more to us or any one else than so many gum labels or cigar ribbons, but we can, and do now, offer you a discount of $35 on our pianos because: Wo buy our pianos direct from tho factories, in car lots, and have no commissions to pay on our sales. More over, our small goods, sheet music and phonograph departments, more than pay our business expense, and pianos are an extra. This makes it possible for us to sell pianos cheaper always than other Portland houses, and to mako an addi tional $35 discount when "piano coupons' aro in general circulation. If our com petitor tells you that this is not true, don' you believe him; he's trying to get you to bite on his little "coupon" bait Go the rounds. Then drop in here. We will al low you $35 from the best piano for your money that you have seen m an your research, with a magnificent stool and scarf and a book and a fine selection of music thrown in. (This spiel is not copy righted and may be used with impunity. Wright's Music & Piano House, 127 Sev enth street, between Washington and Al der. Pears' The skin ought to be clear ; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health skin bsd better is A good than a is doctor. The Pears'; Pears', soap to use is no free alkali in it. the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the -world. Your grocer's trade in Schilling's Best is the nicest trade there is. There are no complaints; if there are, he answers with , money. Fred Prehn. D.D.S DENTIST 405 DeKam Bldg. EestVerkiiUvKt Bxtes. AT THE THEATERS "Old lleidrfbcrK." Karl Helnrlch. hereditary Prince of Saehsen .Karlsburg....3Ir. Mansncld gtatsmlnlster von Bangle A. E. Greenaway HofmaMchall Frelherr Tan Pas- sarce H. S. Hadfleld Xammerherr von Breltenberg...... Louis Sachs Kamraerherr Baron von Metzlng.... Ernest C Warde Doctor Juttner, tutor of Karl Helnrlch A. G. Andrews Chaplain of the Court Mr. Stephens Xntz, valet to Karl Helnrlch Leslie Kenj-on Graf von Asterberg, student of the corps "Saxonla"... .Francis McGlnn Von Wcdell, student of the corps "Saxc-Bomssla" Marlon Lewis Kellermann, steward of the corps "Saxonla" '. Ed. Fitzgerald Under, innkeeper at Heidelberg Henry "Wen man Frau Ruder, his -wife... Vivian Bernard Frau Dorffel, her aunt. Alma Hathaway Kathie Ida Conquest Mr. Mansfield gave Portland another criterion last night at the Marquam by which we may Judge what play's the thing. From grewsome tragedy In 'Ivan tho Terrible" he turned to romantic com edy, to song and wassail to lover's smiles and sighs and, lo and behold and presto change, it was May, we were young and in Old Heidelberg. From the standpoint of art for art's sake it is difficult to de termine which were greater, probably the achievement of Monday when he was Ivan; but Heidelberg last night wa3 un denlably better. It was not so entirely i one-man performance. The credit of It was shared by those in the wonderful company who had lines to speak, by the roystering German students, who merely looked and acted and sang their parts, by the daschunds and bulldogs and by the brimming steins. If one has ever been a college man, whether of the class of '93 or '59, he would have thrilled with the memory of those dear old dead days. If one loves a lover. and all the world does, he would have rejoiced In his heart with Karl Heln rlch and Kathie and felt sweet sorrow with them. About Heidelberg there is the glamor of romance The play was redo lent with it It was full of beautiful and ennobling things. It recalled the days when all things were better and that 13 the reason why the people who saw it last evening thanked Mr. Mansfield and his company of players. The star assumes the role of a young German Prince, a very young Crown Prince buried In a castle, surrounded by pomp and circumstance and musty tomes and pedants, who goes away for a little space to the great gay university to pur sue his studies and live In democratic good-fellowship. He studies little but lives much and comes to know tho pure, innocent, unspoiled love of youth, the love of an humble innkeepers pretty daughter. Rank is forgotten, there is no castle to hedge him about and so he, a young man among his kind, sings his songs, loves and rejoices that it is May, that he is young and in Heidelberg. His resplteIs not for long, however. The reigning Prince dies. He needs must leave his humble sweetheart and his boon com panions and return to tho castle to as sume the dignity of his station. He likes not the chill formality of councils and statescraft but yearns for the brief, blessed days with his fellow students. In sheer desperation he puts away the vani ties of power for an hour, returns to Hel delberg to say a last f areweir to his com rades and his lowly sweetheart. When it is over' he goes back to his castle and to The Store Noted for Best Goods at GREAT SALE UNDERMUSUNS Entire manufacturers; sample lines SKIRTS, DRAWERS, CHEMISE, GOWNS and CORSET COVERS AT LESS PRICES THAN COST OF MATERIALS Corset Covers range from $1.95 down to lOc Skirts range from $2.95 down to .- 43c Visit the store This Morning for best In order to introduce Modes high grade Pat terns, we will give any style pat tern -with $1 purchase. EXCLUSIVE a marriage of state and to the unhappy heritage of a crown. Mansfield at 21 is as convincing as at SO. H' Karl Helnrlch is a glorious concep tion and a thing to live in the memory. Miss Conquest, a beautiful. . winning woman, gave . charming bit of acting as Kathie. and Mr. Andrews as the tutor, Mr. Kenyon as the valet and Mr. Fitz gerald as the steward were delightful. The scenery was carefully reproduced from actual places in. the Fatherland. The singing of the college songs was splendidly done and altogether and in every detail the production was near per fection; "Queen Esther" Tonight. The final rehearsal of "Queen Esther" to be given at the Marquam tonight and tomorrow shows a surprising degree of excellence. The solo parts are all well taken, especially tne yueen, ty aiiss .sinei M. Lytle. and the King, by Lionel L. Pa get. The chorus, while all is good, at times shows remarkable volume. The music, combined with the costumes of the time of Queen Esther, as well as the Oriental dances, present a picture which one will not soon forget. Mr. Robinson, the di rector, is to be congratulated upon the assured success of this entertainment. Burlesques at the Baker. If you want to laugh and have a good time go to the Baker Theater this week and see the Casino Company in "Hurly Burly" and "The Royal Family." It 13 full of good rich material for an evening of fun and music The costumes are pretty and some of the musical numbers are genuine hits. Every night the audi ences grow larger and there is no doubt that these burlesques will poon be all the vogue In Portland. Next week "Twirly Whlrly" will be presented with a wealth of gorgeous costumes and beautiful music At the Arcade. The new bill is proving popular at the Arcade. From the moment the theater goer enters this playhouse, the visitor Is entertained. There are no tiresome waits; the vitascope in the lobby with moving pictures and scenic slides provides amuse ment until the main auditorium is en tered, where the -vaudeville acts are staged. This week the Chatham Sisters, singers and dancers, the Beverleys, who do a mu sical and dialogue act; the Bellalre Sisters, who make music on the- piano and violin; The Mortons, with a keen comedy sketch; Miss Lulu White, a sweet soprano singer of war songs, and the bioscope make up an interesting bill. Gillespie School of Expression. Commencement exercises of the Gil lespie School of Expression will be held at the Marquam Grand Friday evening, June 10. The graduates. Miss Shelley, Miss Luckey and Mrs Patterson, are per fectlng a most excellent and varied pro gramme, which promises to be one of the best ever rendered by the school. Matinee at Cordray's Today. Thl3 afternoon there will be a matinee of the laughable comedy-drama "New York Day by Day." The piece Is full of comedy and specialties. Bargain matinee prices will prevail. Annual Recital Tonight. The annual recital given by the music pupils of St. Mary's Academy and Col lege will be held this evening at S o'clock. PyTHEASkCOITTENTION ENDS. Portland Lodge, No. 68, Carries Off Banner In Team Contest. The district convention of the Knights of Pythias was formally closed last night in the' lodgeroom in the Marquam build ing, the contests between he lodge teams Where Can You Get Summer Rust-Procf Corsets at White Batiste Corsets worth $1.00 for 50c Here and Here Only Being samples, the greatest care was taken in their man ufacture to have every gar ment as perfect in cut, style and finish as is possible for the mechanic. Three thou sand of garments, richly trimmed in laces and em broideries, tacked, raffled, and hemstitched. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SKIRTS being the feature. Portland Lodge, No. 6S, distinguished itself by winning most of the prizes and captured the silk altar flag for the best team. The individual medal for the best Pythagoras was won by Thomas McCusker, of Portland Lodge, No. 6S; F. S. Grant, of Portland Lodge, won the Individual medal for the best king, and G. C. Mozier. of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 10, won the Individual medal for tho fcest Senator. The judges were: L. R. Stinson, of Salem; John M. Wall, of Hills bo ro. and David Davis, of St Helens. The convention was the first ever held in Portland and was very successful in every detail. The attendance was large, every lodge in the state being well rep resented. I0W EXCTJBSION BATES EAST. The Northern Pacific Railway Company will continue to sell very low rate excur sion tickets to the East and to the World'3 Fair at St Louis in Juno to October, in clusive, and all tickets will be good on tho "North Coast Limited" train, as well as on their other two dally trains. Sleep ing-cars operated throuch to St Louis. If you are planning a trip East this year or to the Fair, full information can be had as to dates of sale, rates, routes, etc, by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. WHERE TO SINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th, STEP INAND SEE The Goodyear machine soling shoes. Bring your work if you wish. Schwlnd & Baer, 269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. Sleeplessness, indigestion and pain are hor rors tnat Jfarxer"s uinger Tonic win acate. Parker'e Hair Balsam aids the balr growth. REASONS WHY There are many reasons -why we can save you much money if you purchase your piano from us. "We do our own selling and tuning, thereby saving ex pense of high-salaried men. We have no collector another saving. We have no solicitors still another sav ing. Our store is large and light not a dark corner an it so it is not necessary for us to use artificial light only in the evening yet an other saving, beside being of advant age to one inspecting our instruments. Last, but not least, we are JUST OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DIS TRICT. Our large, spacious ware- rooms occupying half the Morrison- street Irontage or tne blocic between Park (Eighth) street and West Park (Ninth) street, the west half of the second block above the Portland Hotel. This location is another sav ins:. These savings amount to much in the aggregate. Get our prices they will prove ' these statements. Easy terms of payment. Open evenings. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (Stelnway and Other Pianos.) 372 and 374 MORRISON STREET Lowest Prices Chemise range from. - $1.75 down to-4 6c Gowns range from $2.75 down to 47c Drawers range from $1.95 down to bargains on earth Mode. Monthly Fashion Journal, mailed to your home for one year, including a pattern, with 15 pur chase. AND SUITS 19c A NEW BACK BAR And other fixtures will add to the attractiveness o your place-and materially increase your receipts. If you want the best you must examine our fix tures. Billiard tables and supplies. Our prices are as attractive as the goods. ROTHCHILD BROS. OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB O. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers Wnolesals liquor and Ctsar Daalers, 108-110 Foarta St EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. Q. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. MARQUAM GRAND TONIGHT THE SACRED OPERA CQT14 c o THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Martin E. Robinson, Director Auspices Grace M. E. Church Grand ChQrus of Over 100 People IK ORIENTAL, COSTTOtES. FIXE SOI.OS. KiETTY DEUiS. BEAUTIFUL CHORUSES PRICES: 25c, 35c, COc and 75c. Seats on sale at Box Office. . WISE PEOPLE, NEEDING CLEAR VISION, HAVE THEIR EYES FITTED BY THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED optician J 133 SIXTH STREET. We have just received a shipment of the cele brated and world-renowned Stoves and Steel Ranges. THE GARLAND, this stove needs no introduction to the public, the very best in the city. COME AND SEE THEM. : : : Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet & Furniture Co No. 166-168 First Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures. a3 We are conceded to be the only painless extractors. Tho New York Dental Pariors in Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold! crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling: and all other work done polnleusly and by sep ciallsts. HO PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..55.00; Bridge Work.. ..55.00 Full Set Teeth.. $5,001 Gold Fiiling3....n.00 Silver Fillings E0o All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning not only the necessity bnt the luxury oi cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home, art iounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO. FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whols body, starts the circulate and leaves an izhllaratinz alow. 13 gnztn t&i iraaJdi. Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at bunkers S4.50 Net Ton Office 249 Washington street. Telephone 229. Charles H. Gleim. Agent. SCHWAB BBOS. PB1NTINQ CO. IESJ WOSX, KJSCMABU fltlCES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 20-26 North First Street, Portland, Oregon Opposite Chamber of Comroeree OREGOXIAN BUILDING. ES Street, Near Morrison. m Hotel Butler shthe Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense S2C0,- 000. Dew management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very acccsslbla to street-car lines, theaters, etc European Plan. 228 Rooms with Xiixxurloas Baths Bav eral private rooms in antique decora tions Turkish Baths la natal. Unsurpassable Restaurant Do Stelger. chef, (formerlz of Waldorf -Astoria aui chef of Prince of "Wales.) 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 t Boston Painless Dentists KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. Are the only dentists In Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting:, Fill ing and Crowning- Teeth, and guaran teed twelve years. Largest dental con cern in the world. All work guaran teed for twelve years. I TEETH ExanlBafion FHEEi Eranloaflan .". .FHEE SBrer Flings 50c f GoJd FHIIdss S1.0D Fan iet Teetfi $5.00 j Gold Crows $5.00 Bridie Work $5.00 j Tsetb tltfiaut P!ates.$5.Q0 Crovrna and Bridge Work at lovr prices a specialty. Our Patent Double Suction Trill hold your teeth ug ta place. NO STUDENTS. Our entire staff are world-renowned specialists men of long; years' experi ence; best artificial teethmakers; best gold fillers and crown and bridge workmen in the world. Lady attend ant always present. Our offices in all largo cities In tho United States have been established for " years. Boston Painless Dentists COR. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. Entrance 291 Morrison Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave. Seattle; SOS Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Wash.