Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OHEQONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18t 190C
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orccoa!aa' Telephone.
CoonUns-Roora ...... Mela GOT
Maaatfns Editor Main. J3C
Sunday Editor Main 630
City Editor Main ICO
Composing-Room .....Main GSS
Superintendent Building Red .2823
East Sldo Offlca Eai,t 01
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Evening at 3.15, the Baker Theater Com
pany In "Dp to Tompkins."
CORDRAT'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15,
evening at 8:16, "Just Before Dawn."
SHIELDS PARK (Thirteenth and Washington)
Shields' Musical Company, "In Morocco."
evening, 8.15.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous audevllle, 2.30 to 10.80 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing-
ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2.30 to 10:20
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER Slxth St., near Alder)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (corner. Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M.
Mother Charged With Burglary.
Because she took her own child forcibly
from the house. Judge B. M. Smith, qf
Alblna, would have Mrs. Ralph Smith,
of Railroad avenue, arrested on a charge
of burglary, yesterday Judge Smith in
formed District Attorney Manning of the
affair, and asked for a warrant, which
was refused pending Investigation. The
trouble resulted from the separation of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith some time ago.
The child in question Is a bright little
boy 3 years of age, and he was placed
by Ralph Smith with Judge Smith, his
grandfather. Saturday evening Mrs.
Ralph Smith appeared on the scene, forci
bly entered the house, so It Is charged,
and took the child away with her. In
turn Mrs. Smith states that she was
kicked out of the house by her husband.
The child Is new with Its mother on
Railroad avenue.
Rescued Child From Drowning.
While Pearl, the 11-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Ira Sykes, was bathing near St.
Johns yesterday, she stepped out into the
deep water and disappeared. Her mother
saw the danger and dashed into the water
to rescue her child, but was powerless to
render any assistance. Charles Dean
fortunately was near, and, plunging in,
brought the child tothe shore In a half
drowned condition. Mrs. Sykes managed
to get hold 'of a snag, and was pulled
out of the water. But for the prompt
action of Mr. Dean the child would have
drowned. As it was she struggled so
much that she was saved only with diffi
culty. Celebration at St. Johns. The people
of St. Johns win hold their celebration
this afternoon, beginning at 2:30, over
the laying of the foundation of the Port
land Woolen Mills and the Jones Flour
Mills during the past week, and other
establishments started at that point. Ex
ercises begin at 2:30 with a ball game,
with races In the afternoon. In the even
ing addresses will be delivered by Thomas
N. Strong, State Senator D. J. Malarkey
and S. C Spencer. The Haywood Club
Quartet will sing. The St, Johns band
will also be in attendance during the day.
All interested are Invited to attend.
Fine Jackson County Grains. Jackson
County has sent an exhibit of grains and
grasses to the Oregon Information Bu
reau in which Is contained a sample of
alfalfa grown by L W. Thomas, of Med
ford, which is the biggest yet. The al
falfa was grown on land which was not
irrigated, and stands fully seven feet
from the base, where It has been cut
from, the roots to the tip of the longest
stem. The sample was allowed to grow
from the' first of the year, and has fully
developed, being a fine specimen of what
can be grown In that part of the state.
Barbers Elect Delegates. The Ore
gon Barbers' Association elected dele
gates to the International Convention of
Barbers, to be held at Louisville, Ky.,
October 4, at a woll-attended meeting
Monday night There was such keen
competition for the position of delegate
that it took three hours and a half to
elect the first delegate. The meeting ex
tended late into the night the following
men being elected: C. H. Kelly, Fred
West and Ed O. Mayer; alternates, Harry
Bennett W. B. McGregor and George
Bumpuss.
Tacoma Swings in Line J. S. White
house, the secretary of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, was the guest of
the Portland Commercial Club yestorday
for a short time while passing through
the city. Mr. Whitehouse Is much pleased
with the publicity work now being done
by the Portland organization, and states
that the Tacoma body will do all In Its
power to co-operate in any plans for the
development of the Pacific Northwest'
Decision Against Merrill. If his ap
peal Is not sustained, Fred T. Merrill
will be forced to move from his present
location on Sixth street Just north of
Washington. Justice Reld gave a deci
sion yesterday against Merrill and in
favor of S. Morton Cohn, who had pur
chased the property. Merrill gave Imme
diate notice of an appeal, and can occupy
the building until the appeal Is refused.
To Hear Brothers' Quarrel. The
MImmack case, wherein Tom accuses his
brother with trying to gain the affec
tions of Mrs. Tom, and John accuses Tom
of threatening to send him to kingdom
come, was continued until Saturday by
Judge Hogue In the Municipal Court yes
terday. The case Is to be hotly contested
by all parties concerned, and promises-to
be sensational in the extreme.
Reports Incendiarx Attempt. Mitch
ell Butler, who conducts a cigar store at
SI North Third street, reported to the po
lice yesterday that some one made an at
tempt to burn his building last Sunday
evening. A lighted box of matches was
thrown In at the front door. He did not
see who threw the burning material. De
tective Hartman has been detailed on the
case.
The advent of hot weather has brought
with it the usual number of cooling soft
drinks which sensible people are finding
infinitely superior to fermented and malt
thirst quenchers. Woodward, Clarke &
Co. are dispensing, without charge to
their customers, a delicious Orange Cider
which they prepare, and which is be
coming justly popular with the public
Presents Fox to City Park. A young
swift, a species of small gray fox, has been
presented to Colonel L. L. Hawkins for
the City Park. The doner of this hand
some little animal is A. T. Cornelius, of
Turner, Or., and his gift is very much
appreciated by the Park. Board and. by the
public In general. The swift was caught
in the vicinity of Turner.
Hand Crushed in Machinery. EL W.
Harris, an employe of the West Coast
Sash & Door Factory, suffered a painful
Injury to his right hand yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by catching it In some
machinery. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where It was found
necessary to amputate the first and sec
ond fingers.
The Hotel Breakers offers an European-plan,
and a fine menu at city rates.
Address Long Beach, Wash.
The Calumet Restaurant. 119 Seventh,
Serves delicious dinner, 50c: :30 to 8 P. M-
Wm. Ibensee, blacksmith and machinist,
has moved to 29 N. Fifth street
Wish Bros., Dentists. Failing Bldg.
Try the Ertacada Hotel. Reached by
7 trolley cars dally. Everything new and
up to date. 36 miles from Portland. $2.00
per day. Special rates on application to
L. E. Martinez, Manager.
B. and R., homeopathics, now 307 Wash.,
Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone 2693.
Osteopathy at the coast Dr. R. E.
Smith, office Tioga Hotel. Long Beach.
Portland Wire & Iron Works are now
located at Trenkman & Co.'a, on Fourth
near Flanders. Work turned out promptly.
The four-story brick building on Front
and Couch streets is for rent
Moffett Hot Springs. Take Dalles
boat
Wooster's, the only fruit store In town.
FiiOBAi Pieces at-Burkbart's, 23d & GU.
Siberian Tabitp Oft. Henry ilett,
local agent lor the firm of Kunz & Al
bers, who do business In Siberia and the
Orient, has received notice of the abolish
ment of the duty on flour, lumber, pro
visions and other manufactured products
which this country was shipping into
Eastern Siberia before the warcloud set
tled. This removal of the tariff, espe
cially on flour and lumber, will result in
an Immense business with the Czar's Si
berian possessions as soon as the present
strife ceases. Since his locating In Port
land five years ago, Mr. Mett has dis
patched quite a number of cargoes from
this city, and in company with a good
many others, is now anxious for a settle
ment of the difficulty between Russia and
Japan and a resumption of business.
COMING ATTBACTI0NS.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, Talented Actress,
In "Du Barry."
Manager Welch, of the new Columbia
Theater, showed rare Judgment when he,
secured Mrs. Leslie Carter In David
Belasco's new play, "Du Barry," for an
opening attraction. This is the largest
traveling organization that ever left New
York City. There are 122 people in the
cast, and the production is the same as
was produced for two years at Belasco's
Theater, New York City, the longest run
on record.
This will give the Portland people an
opportunfty to witness the generous way
In which Mr. Belasco lavishes money on
his attractions. The press of San Fran
cisco, where she recently finished a three
weeks' engagement to the most phenome
nal business In the history of the city,
was unanimous In expression that noth
ing like this production has ever been
witnessed on the Pacific Coast The sale
of seats opens Thursday morning at 9
A. M, at Rowe & Martin's drugstore.
Sixth and Washington.
Go Where the Crowd Goes.
Go where the crowd goes and you will
go to the Star Theater, Portland's fash
ionable playhouse. One of the facts that
makes this theater popular is the atten
tion devoted by the management to pro
viding novel features for their bill. Act
ors well known in Portland are given
places on the programme, such as the
marvelous Mantells. Harry and Kate Bla
ney, who are making a great hit this
week, and Charles Edwin Inslee and Miss
Paula Herbert, whose one-act farce,
"Palmistry," is the best sketch ever pre
sented on this stage. The management
has further surprises to announce in the
way of fostering local vaudeville talent
Keen Enjoyment at the Arcade.
The keen-edged enjoymant is never
dulled at the Arcade 'i heater. The man
agement has made this theater the pio
neer vaudeville house in Portland, and
the same enterprise is giving the public
an entertaining bill each week. Friday
night will be devoted to amateurs. Last
week the appearance of local talent made
a great hit The bill this week is crowded
with novelties, and the whistling act of
Robert Nome and the trick piano spe
cialty of Daly and Do Schontz are among
the most interesting over seen at this
up-to-date theater.
DEATH OF PIONEER OP 1847.
Daughter of Founder of
Passes Away.
Hubbard
In the death of Mrs. C. B. Young, of
Woodburn. Or., which occurred at
Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock, another Oregon pjoneer
Joined the rapidly thinning ranks of those
who arrived across the plains and set
tled In Oregon. Mrs. Young's doath fol
lowed an Illness which covered a period
of five weeks. She was taken 111 In her
home at Seaside, complications quickly
followed, and she was brought to Port
land In hopes that a slight operation
would restore her to health.
Mrs. Young was 61 years old, and
crossed the plains in company with her
father, Charles Hubbard, for whom Hub"
bard, Or., is named, in 1847. She met and
married Milton Young at Moro, Or., 53
years ago, and from that union ten chil
dren were born, seven of whom survive
her, besides her aged husband, who Is
at present living at Seaside. The chil
dren who survive her are William E.
Young, of Oregon City; Charles H. Young,
of San Francisco; James Young, of Moro,
Or.; Ellis D. Young, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Zara Bradbury, of Seaside; Ira C. Young
and Z. M. Young, of this city. A daugh
ter, Emma, was drowned in the Galves
ton flood.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at Woodburn, where the body was
shipped.
COAXED TO LEAVE HER HOME
San Francisco Girl Tires of Life In
the Tenderloin.
Lottie Davis, a miss of 19 years, who
has lost the Innocent look of virtuous
girlhood, stood before Judge Hogue yes
terday in the Municipal Court and told
how she began her life of shame.
"My parents live In San Francisco,"
she said. "Another girl there coaxed me
to run away with her and come to Port
land. When we got here neither of us
had much money and wo could get no
work. The other girl sought refuge in
the Tenderloin and I did the same, be
cause I was determined I wouldn't write
to my folks for help after running away
from them."
"Do you like the life?" asked Judge
Hogue.
"No," she answered. "I want to be a
good girl again. I want to go home, and
will go If you let me go."
The Judge sentenced the girl to remain
in Jail until Friday, when an officer will
put her on the San Francisco steamer and
seo that she makes tho start towards
home and virtue.
Lottie Davis and Bessie Sheriff were
arrested near the Cosmopolitan saloon for
robbing a logger who was having a time
from his superfluous cash. It appears that
Bessie Sheriff was tho real aggressor, and
her case was continued until this morn
ing. WESTWARD WITH
LEWIS AND CLARK
(Extract from the original Journal kept by the
explorers during their travels.)
JULY 13, 1804. "We proceeded at sun
rise with a fair wind from the south,
and at two miles passed the mouth of a
small river on the north, called Big
Tarklo. A channel from the bed of the
Missouri once ran Into this river and
formed an island called St Joseph's, but
the channel is now filled up and the Island
is added to the northern shore. Further
on to the south is situated an extensive
plain, covered with a grass resembling
timothy in Its general appearance, except
the seed, which Is like flax seed, and also
a number of grapevines. At 12 miles we
passed an Island on the north above
which is a large sandbar covered with
willows, and at 20 miles, stopped at a
large sandbar in the middle of the river
opposite a high, handsome prairie, which
extends to the hills, four or five miles
distant, though near the bank the land Is
low and subject to bo overflowed. The
day was exceedingly fine and pleasant, a.
storm of wind and rain from the north
east last night having cooled the air."
WHEkETODINE.
All tho delicacies or the season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine, privato apart
ments for parties, 395 Wash., near 5th.
fraTpfluVi nn?v "Thw 'Plnrro " 91 ffi-
j cor. Salmon. One doxea to take bomo, 40ct
AUTO DRIVER FINED
Bert C. Ball Pays $25 in Mu
nicipa! Court.
VIOLATED THE SPEED LAW
Mounted Policeman Arrests Him
While Whizzing Along the White
House Road at a Rate of 22
Miles an Hour.
The second battle of the automobile war
Is ovor and Justice can once more raise
her shamed head. In tho Municipal Court
yesterday, Judge Hogue fined Bert C.
Ball, treasurer and chief engineer of the
Willamette Iron and Steel works, ?25 for
driving an automobile faster than the law
allows.
Ball was arrested Monday evening at 10
o'clock by Officer Hammersley on the
White House road a few hundred yars
this side of the Macadam house. With Mr.
Ball at the time there were three young
society women.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Mr. Ball went out
the Macadam road, and he was driving at
a rate of speed In excess of that pre
scribed In the city ordinance governing the
speed of automobiles, so thought Officer
Hammersley. When Ball and his devil's
wagon returned the officer was ready for
him. There are two telephone poles along
the road that are exactly 200 feet apart
This Is the favorite testing ground of Of
ficer Hammersley. When Ball returned he
was timed between the two poles, and he
drove the auto the 200 feet in 6 seconds
by the stopwatch. Then the police officer
rode up to the side of the auto, placed
Ball under arrest and took him to the
station. But from the testimony advanced
In the court yesterday It appears thatBall
worried Officer Hammersley by driving
Into the city at such a rate of speed that
that officer had to ride his horse at a
gallop alongside.
On the stand Officer Hammersley testi
fied, that Ball's rate of speed was between
22 and 25 miles per hour, computed at the
time It took him to drive the auto the 200
feet On the other hand. Ball testified
that he was driving very slowly on ac
count of the poor condition of the road,
but he was not willing to tell Judge Hogue
that he was not driving under eight miles
per hour, and the Judge affixed a fine of
$25.
Fine Paid, No Appeal.
"You can appeal this case and see what
a Jury would say about it, and I wish you
would," said Judge Hogue. "It is clear
that the defendant disobeyed the ordi
nance, and there is nothing for me to do
but to fine him." Mr. Ball and his coun
sel thought it better not to appeal, and
paid the fine.
This is the second arrest for the same
offense, made in comparatively the same
spot by the. same officer within four days.
Harry Burt who was arrested the other
day, said:
"The ordinance is not fair. No auto
moblllst can restrict himself to a speed of
eight miles an hour and get any good out
of his machine. If you were selling a
machine and did not drive it at a speed
greater than that prescribed In the ordi
nance, your prospective customer would
not take your machine. In some parts of
the city the ordinance is all right but in
other parts it is unfair."
"Eight miles an hour Is pretty alow,"
said Mr. Ball yesterday, "but it Is the
law, and I suppose we shall have to obey
it"
DRUGGISTS ON EXCURSION.
Annual Session of Pharmaceutical
Association at Long Beach.
The druggists of Portland and many
from the Interior of Oregon journeyed on
the T. J. Potter to Long Beach, Wash.,
yesterday morning. The 14th annual ses
sion of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association will be held there today and
tomorrow. Those on the excursion from
Portland are:
Dr. and Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer, Dr.
and Mns. Charles S. Archer, Messrs. and
Mesdamcs G. Bettman, J. A. Clemenson,
Harry Martin, R. H. Blrdsall, F. H.
Watts, X.. O. Lakin, A. W. Allen, R. H.
Preston, R. F. Ashley, John M. Laue,
T. Wegman; Misses Mae Kelly and Nora
Lane; Messrs. Joseph Ricen, Ben F.
Jones, F. H. Caldwell, Fabyn Byerly,
Dr. William Pfundor. and Mrs. F. O.
Barver.
.From outside points Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence,
Misses Jennlo Fry and Frances Herbert,
Salem; Mrs. Jamea Smith, Alaska; F. H.
Caldwell. Nowberg; J. S. and W. D. Mc
Nalr, Ashland; J. Marsh and Miss Ella
Marsh, Wasco; Louis Johnson and Law
rence Wray, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Z. Donnelly, The Dalles; V. H. Cbastaln,
Milton, and William Graver, Wood
burn. HOME TOR LOST BICYCLES.
Forty of Many Makes and Sizes
Gathered at the Police Station.
Before long there will be a bicycle auc
tion at the Police Station. At present
there are congregated there about 40
wheels that have been picked up at differ
ent times by officers, and for whom no
owner has put in an appearance.
"Three years ago a- man made as great
a fuss over a lost or stolen bicycle as
he would over a horse," said Chief Hunt
yesterday. "Things have sadly changed
now. I am of the opinion that bicyclists
leave old, dilapidated and sadly-Injured
PIANOS
There are a great many pianos now on
the market and they are all good (for
something), but some are a great deal
better than others. WE CARRY ONLY
THE BEST pianos whose reputations
have been established by years of public
service, and we choose these instruments
because we lenow them to be good. Our
knowledge Is based on years of practical
experience with the mechanism of differ
ent pianos, and has resulted in the selec
tion of our present line of instruments,
comprising sixteen different makes of the
finest pianos in the world. The price on
these standard pianos is no moro than un
scrupulous dealers would ask you for in
ferior makes, and we can arrange terms
of payment to suit
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
STEINWAY AN1 OTHER PIANOS.
372 and S74 Morrison St. Corner Weit Park.
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Seaside House
la now open for the season. This erand
old resort with its beautiful and pleasant 1
grounds cannot be excelled for a Sum
mer's outing. Guests and baggage trans
ferred free Address all communications
I to the Seaside House, Seaside, Or.
wheels on the streets for the officers to
pick up and take car Qf them."
In the collection at the Police Station
there are wheels of all shapes, makes and
sizes.
HE DEFIES THE P0UQE P0R0E
Attempt Will Be Made to Arrest Ho
mer O'Berg Today.
Mrs. Susie Porter, of 536 Windsor street,
Woodlawn, caused a warrant for the ar
rest of Homer O'Berg to be Issued from
the Municipal Court yesterday morning.
. The complaint charges O'Berg with
beating Neal Porter, aged 13. Mrs. por
ter told Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
that on last Sunday O'Berg, who Is about
19 years old, caught her son In a neigh
bor's cherry tree", and, after shaking the
tree until ho fell out, took a whip and
gave him a beating. He told the boy If
he found him outside ttte yard again he
would drown him In the Columbia Slough.
and that he would lick any policeman that
came after him. A policeman will make
the attempt this morning.
Railroad Notes.
A. D. Charlton, tho assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific, left for the East a few days ago
to' meet President Howard Elliott, of
St Paul, who is now an his way west
COLUMBIA
THEATER
FOURTEENTH AND WASHINGTON
R. G. WELCH, Lessee and Manager.
PORTLAND'S LEADING PLAYHOUSE SAFEST
THEATER' IN AMERICA TWENTY-FOUR EXITS
OPENS
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904 .
ALL WEEK, SATURDAY MATINEE
Mr. David Belasco
PRESENTS
CART
IN HIS NEW PLAY
DU
BARRY
122 PLAYERS
Sale Opens at 9 A. M. Tomorrow
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904
ROWE & MARTIN'S DRUG STORE
Cor. Sixth and Washington
PRICES i
Entire Lower Floor .' $2.00
Balcony, first four rows .'. .. $2.00
Balcony, next three rows , $1.50
Balcony, last seven rows $1.00
Gallery 50c
Not more than 10 seats sold to each purchaser.
THE STORE NOTED POR BEST
Mid -Summer Special
EXTRAORDINARY
100 Dozen Superior Quality Men's Seam
less Half Hose, fast black, lisle thread
finish Extraordinary Values, while they
last
10c a
See Third-Street window. July Clearance Sale of Summer Goods
at a Wonderful Reduction now in full blast. Buy it now. It's
cheap. Always good when it comes from here. Bargains in
Every Department.
THE ONT.Y KXCXUSIYK
COBNEB ID
on a tour of Inspection over th.e West
ern lines of tha system. The, presi
dent's party Is expected to reach Port
land today or tomorrow, where a brief
stop will be made.
a
HOBO RODS W STYLE.
Arrested With Team and Wagon,
Supposed to Have Been Stolen.
A span of small mules, a new platform
wagon and a new harness, a shotgun and
a Winchester rifle, as well as a prisoner,
are being held at Sulsun, Cal., by Con
stable Charles S. Downing, who thinks
the outfit was stolen from an Oregon
rancher. The prisoner is Thomas Mc
Farrop, alias William Thompson, a hobo,
whoso only excuse for having the team
and other property In his possession Is
that he was left In charge of It by a
man named George Wilbur, who boarded
a train at Vacaville, Cal.
Constable Downing Is one of the most
active constables on the Pacific Coast
and on several occasions has made im
portant arrests and assisted the Port
land Police Department. The outfit In
question undoubtedly came front Oregon,
and the police are anxious to locate tha
man from whom they believe It was
stolen.
Burnett's .extract oi taiuua
Is Bold by the beat srocera everywnere. try it.
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
Pair
DBY GOODS STOKE XX XXX CUT.
AND MORRISON.
A NEW BACK BAR
And other fixtures will add to the attractiveness
of 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.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
86-88THIRD STREET.
Take in the Landscape with a
pair of our peerless
FIELD GLASSES
Little money. Big value.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 Sixth Street, Oregonlan Bldg.
itiotitcatoiaeecsoeottefe
IS WHAT THEY SAY
We can extract one or all
your teeth without hurting a
bit, and put In new teeth tha
same day If you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick
and painless.
Dr. F. A. Blackmore will
have charge of our Gresham
office every Saturday. The
doctor Is a graduate and reg
istered dentist, and we feel
confident that he will treat
the people right.
J Jjju. -I. . wis
WISE I
IOS-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9.
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
eooooooooooooooooeoooooea
r
WH
"ON EVERY
Pure, old, rich and mellow. The acme of excellence in whiskey
production. Best as a beverage, safest and most satisfactory
for all purposes where fine whiskey is required. Sold by lead
ing dealers everywhere.
W. C. CAMT, Salesman.
Portland llotel, Portland, Oreson.
HARMONY
A well-written argument
in favor of your wares
falls short of its purpose
unless it is very carefully
printed. The stock, type,
illustrations, colors, press
work and binding must
harmonize. The everyday
product of our press tells
a silent story harmony.
F.W. Baltes & Co.
First and Oak Sts Phone Main 165
$xxSxSt3$sxSSKj
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, as
we are conceded to be tho only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only par
lors that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply old
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by .spe
cialists. NO PLATES
Gold Crowns.. ..S5.C01 Bridge Work....J5.00
Full Set Teeth.. $3.00j Gold Fillings.... $1.00
Silver Fillings 50c
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
FredPrehn.D.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DeKum Bldg.
B e jt Work st Lowest Bates.
Is interested and ibonld know
about tho wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
TbaNvrL.des' Syrinx
Ettt. Barest, iloat
convenient.
iik jir irankt hr It.
If he cm not supply the
MARVKI.. trMsttia
other, torn sand itimn for il
luttnted book itaitd.lt Kives
fall partlealan and direction in
Tftlnable to !adlc SIAHVELCO,
SLftomZOOTlmBdc.. Nw Tor
yOK BALK BY WOODABD, 0LAEKE & CO
KOW2E A MABTIN. ALDKICH FUABAXACY.
P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
EHHYROYAL PILL
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la HSD and Gold smUIUs Imxm. ntieS
vitfrMneribbca. TtkeMotktr. EUfaso
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ties. Baj of your Dracgirt. r tcai 4c ta
ruaM ftr Partiealan, TaMaiBlaI
ad "XelieT for Idl4," at Utsmr, by ro.
tarn Mall. lO.OOe TMilBeUZ. 8Ufrr
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1111
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20-26 North First Street,
Portland, Oregon
Opposite Chamber of Commerce
9000000000000 00000090000000
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DK. W. -A. W13i
DENTISTS
Sundays from 9 to U
Phone Mala 2C2X
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TONGUE
BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO.
Louisville, Ky.
J
UNTIL AUGUST 1 THE
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make special low school rates in or
der that all school children may coma and
have their teeth cared for during- vaca
tion. These are tho only dentists in Portland
hating the lata botanical discovery to ap
ply to the gums for Painless Extracting,
Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaran
teed for ten years.
! TEETH .
vrHOtft?1
tspc$Acr
Extraction FREE
SUier Flillns 35c
Fell Sot or Teeth.. $3.00
Examination , FBEE
Gold Fillings 75c
Gold Crowns $3.03
Crowns and Bridco "Work at Low Trices
a Specialty. Our Patent Doublo Suction
will bold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come In at onco and take advantage of
low rates. All work dono by specialists
without pain and guaranteed for '10 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance 201 &
Morrison.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the Cure of
TUBERCULOSIS
Bingham Springs, Oregon.
Don't go South. The best authorities
say, and statistics show, that a greater
percentage by 50 per cent of cures are
obtained in northern sanatoria, than la
California or Arizona. Moreover the cures
are more permanent.
The Blue Mountain Sanatorium la pro
ducing results not exceeded in any other
Institution of the kind. For Information:
address Dr. J. E. Bingham, Gibbon P. O..
Oregon.
HAND
SAFOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to t
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In tho bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting tha
vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk
tan bath. AJU Grocers and Drugfitstt"
Pacific Coast Company will sell coka aS
bunkers
54.50 Net Ton
Office 213 Washington itreefc Telephone
229. Chanea K. Qleim. Ixent.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BESJ WORK. BEJOQtUBU HUCS9
247X Stmrk Strttt Phont Maim TTB
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HARPhR
1SKEY
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Specials
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