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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
THE MORNING QBECxONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 190L CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'Xfce OregnwlBp's Tetepaeses. Coaatiag-BLooro .laln 667 Managing Editor ....Main 638 Bunday .Editor .....T .Main 636 City Editor .'.Main 106 Composing-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Building Red 2826 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQCAM (jRAND THEATER Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) Tonight at ' 8:15 s o'clock. "Davy Crockett." CORDRAY'E THEATER (Park and "Washing ton) Tonight at 8:16, "Fritz and Snltt. COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and "Wash ington) Tonight at 8:15. "The Girl I lelt Behind Me." BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 4. 7:30 to 10 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Wash ington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. "M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev- : enth) Continuous vaudeville irom 2 to 10 P. M. ELECTION RETURNS. In addition to the signals vrhlch 'will be flashed by searchlight, from The Orcgonlan tower, The Evening Telegram will display by stereopUcoa election bulletins on a canvas screen em the Alder-street -Bide of The Ort? gonlan building. "With these arrangements made for the purpose of giving the election news as aoca as received it vdil be impossible for the editors of The Oregonlan to answer telephone requests for election returns. Obtains Favorable Dates for Grande. J. D. Lee, secretary .of the ' Portland Board of Trade, Is in receipt of a letter from James Charlton, chairman of the Transcontinental. Passenger Association, in relation to the recent rates granted to the delegates to the National Grange, which is to meet in Portland November 15. Before the convention of the traffic men in St. Louis, Aaron Jones, master of the National Grange, wrote to Mr. Lee. asking that the board lend its influence to securing the most favorable rate's pos sible f6r the meeting. Mr. Lee brought the matter before the executive commit tee of the board and was delegated to write the Passenger Association. In the letter received yesterday Mr. Charlton re fers to the communication and states that It was largely due to the Board of Trade's Influence that the rates were made as fa vorable as they were. Civil, Service Examinations. The "United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations as follows: On November 30, for positions in the railway man service in the State of Washington, examination to be held In this city; on November 29-30, for position of civil engi neer and superintendent of construction in the Quartermaster's Department of the Army; on December 7, 1904, for position of trainmaster In the Quartermaster's De partment, also one for position of paleon tologic draftsman in the Geological Sur vey; on the same date, an examination for .the position of Interpreter in the Im migration service (either Greek or Syrian interpreter). Applicants should apply to Z. A. Lelght Postofflce. this city, for In formation and application blanks. Prohibitionists Hovd Last Meeting. An informal prohibition meeting was heldl at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon, with .a fair attend ance. The issues of local option were dis cussed informally, and those present were urged to work for the cause of local op tion. E. O. Miller advised the ladles pres ent to attend the polls during the election hours and watch for illegal balloting, and there were several volunteers for this Tvorky Mr. Miller advlssd those who could not be at the polls to Induce their hus bands, brothers and fathers to' interest themselves in seeing to It that there is no illegal balloting. ' Prominent Evangelists Coming. Early In 1905 three prominent . evangelists will visit the city and the churches are, already preparing for their reception. At the meeting of the Portland Ministerial As sociation yesterday morning In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium a large committee was appointed to manage the. combined cam paign. The evangelists are Dr. Newell Dwlght HIIHs, Rev. Dr. Gilliam and Dr. Chapman, who will probably be assisted by John, Willis Baer. At the next meet ing of the association, Rev. E. P. Hill will present a paper upon the Sunday closing of the Exposition. Investigation op Tanker-Creek Sew kr. The investigation of the Tanner Creek sewer, ordered by the Council at the last meeting, begins this morning, when a party of sewer-builders and other engineers not connected with the City Engineer's Department will enter the big drain to see if the charges of poor con struction made by a number of property owners against the contractor, R. M. Rlner, are true. The inspection will be hurried along, for consideration of the bids upon the Irvington sewer Is with held until a decision is reached on the Tanner-Creek tunnel. Welcome to New Pastor. Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D., new pastor for the Sunny side Methodist Episcopal Church, was given a public welcome to that charge - last evening. Rev. L. E. Roc-well and others made short addresses, to which Dr. Ford made response. Dr. Foitf is- a well-known minister of the Methodist Oregon Conference, having spent a num ber of years as a presiding elder In the southern portion of the state. He has been received with great heartiness and enthusiasm by members of the Sunnyslde Church. . , Countt Clerk's Office Open Today. County Clerk Fields says his office will be kept open today, so that additional elec tion supplies can be obtained by any of the election boards which may need them, to furnish any Information regarding the election which may be required by elec tors, and to correct registration errors, if there are any. The office will be open tonight all night for the purpose of re- celvlng election returns. Secure a Perfect Title. In view of the increasing activity in the real estate market and. the corresponding increase in the number of transfers, purchasers should make themselves absolutely safe. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 6 and 7 Chamber, of Commerce, furnishes a full abstract or Insures the title to every piece of realestate that passes through Its hands. v ' Cordrat Keeps Plans Quiet. John F. Cordray continues to preserve a sphinx like silence regarding his theatrical plans. It was learned yesterday that he Is in con sultation with local architects concerning plans for a new theater to accommodate hls attractions, but he declined to show his hand further than to say that he had not made up his mind as to his future course. ' Election Returns at Y. M. C. A. 'Election returns will be received at the Y. M. C. A. tonight The whole gymna sium will be given over to the crowd, and the returns will be posted. Games and music will be provided with which to J "while away tne umeT oetween messages. All" are invited to go, whether members ornot, and are urged to bring ladles. W. C Bristol Kas Removed From 314 Worcester ' Block ' to 401 Fenton Buxldino, X i to Continue the 'CT- General Practice or La-w. ' . v 'Phone Main 187. ,Ftf Fish Were Caught. A number of persons were fishing In the Willamette River- at Milwaukie Sunday, but few fish were' caught. Several boats were out with trawling lines, and occasionally a fine salmon trout was hooked, but as -a rule poor luck was reported. ji&WBxwARD for any adulteration found la Orsfon Grape, or "Pacific" Evaporated CxscUB.; First 10 certificates found on In-eld-e of label -wins a 55Q piano. CaxKATion6, chrysanthemums and floral pieces. Stirkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllsan. Ds. Skiff has returned. Over Stein feack'K, "Fourth and Morrison. ' Vtrrm toy. Bt sure to see Wooettr. -The Meier & Frank store will flash elec tion returns on a large canvas on Fifth street, opposite their establishment, to night. A special direct Western TJnlon wire has been leased In order to give the results promptly and accurately. WAE AGAINST CIQAStETTE. Branch Leagues to 3e Formed Among School Children. .Attire war against the insidious ''coffin nail" Is to waged here by the Anti Clgarette League. Interest s first to be aroused among the public school chil dren, girls as well as boys, by short lec tures delivered to them by Walter Struble, a well-known representative of the Inter national organization. Preparatory to the appearance of the cigarette fighter, the school principals were called together In the Ladd school yesterday afternoon by City Superinten dent Rigler. The board of education has granted Mr. Struble the privilege of ad dressing the pupils on the subject, and a schedule of the lectures -will soon be announced. Parents are also to be drawn into the movement. Membership blanks' will be distributed among thp children. The younger ones must get their parents' written approval before Joining the branch leagues which are afterwards to be organized outside the schools. The directors do not wish that the anti-cigarette revival shall be directly a school movement, so all meetings except the lectures and the preliminary meeting will bp held elsewhere. Parents will be- re quested by Mr. Struble to attend the preliminary meeting. Mr. Struble told the principals the story of the formation of the present Antl-CIgarette League by Charles Bulkley Hubbell, president of the board of edu cation of New York. Then he told of his year's livbors In Colorado, wherj; the large majority of the school children had been brought Into "the ranks. "We want to reach the boy between the ages of eight and 14 years," said he. "At that stage if a proposition is pre sented to him reasonable he- Is amen able to reason and will accept It. But after that stage he reaches the period of smart Alexanderlsm, sprouts a mustache, and It becomes almost impossible to reach him. "We want the Influence of the boy gang and the girl gang, too, if I may use that expression, to be distinctly against the cigarette. We want to depopulate the cigarette. "From all the information I have re ceived I am convinced that the use of the cigarette among growing boys is 10 times as Injurious as the use of whiskey or other intoxicants." City Superintendent Rigler explained that by law. Instruction on the effects of the tobacco and alcohol Is included in the school course. ' ACCIDENT OK SUICIDE. Ydung Man From Cleveland Found Asphyxiated by Gas. Clare S. Brain ard, aged 21 years, was found "dead In his room at the Bnckley lodging-house. First and Madison streets, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Death had resulted from asphyxiation. The young man's parents reside In Cleveland, O., and he was an employe of the Portland Iron & Wire Company. It is a question whether Bralnard's death was due to an accident or whether 'he- was a suicide. Frank DeMonnin, the dead man's roommate, who happened not to sleep Jn the room Saturday night, stated to Coroner Finley that he knew of no reason why tho young man should take his own life, and declared Bralnard's death due to an accident. The proprietor, because he heard no stir in the room, knocked at the door about 9 o'clock. He spt no eply and then broke open the door, to find the room filled with gas and Bralnard lying In the cen ter of the room on the floor, dead. He immediately notified the Coroner. The gas jet was turned completely on, and gas was escaping from the stove. De Monnln stated that he and Bralnard had been drinking a little the night before, but that he did not think Bralnard was Intoxicated. It is DeMonnln's theory that Bralnard was taken suddenly ill after hav ing turned on the gas to light It, and was unable afterward to turn It off. The parents of the dead man, who live in Cleveland, O., were notified of- his death and the body was shipped to Cleveland last evening, in accordance with their de sires. , TKIAii TRIP OF FERRYBOAT. Lionel R. Webster Satisfies Special Committee on Maiden Voyage. The trial trip of the new ferryboat Lionel R. Webster, which is destined for use on the Willamette a mile below the site of the present Albina ferry, was held yester day afternoon. Though the boat has been lying idle for several weeks, owing to the delay In ob taining landings, she showed up well on her maiden voyage. It was not exactly like tfie trial trip of a fast cruiser or even of a record-breaking torpedo-boat destroyer, but the Webster plowed along sturdily Just the same. Attending the trial voyage .was the spe cial committee of the Executive Board. George H. Howell and H. W. Goddard. Mayor Williams, J C. Jamison and sev eral river men. Judge Webster could not attend the trial f his namesake.. The Webster Is longer than the present Albina ferryboat, being 140 feet over all, with a 52-foot beam. Her molded depth Is eight and one-half feet, and ths en gines can develop 200 horsepower, if neces sary. Leaving" the foot of Jefferson street a few minutes before 3 o'clock, the ves sel steamed up the river to Ross Island, and then turning, went down below the Burnside-street bridge. For the present she will probably be moored near the fire boat. tSuit Against Rogers Re-Entered. BOSTON, Nov. 7. The suit for $5,000,000 brought by Elizabeth T. Greenough, of New York, against Henry H. Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company, which was dismissed by. agreement of the parties on September 24 last, was re-entered today In the Supreme Co art. Harris Txnte Co. 231 Morrison, Is headquanefetetfpr trunks, suit cases and bags. Tfpfc repaired. 5 , The delightful aroma, pungency and dryness of Gold Seal make it the champagne universally favored by clubman and conaols-' seur. It Is the wine of the banquet and ultra brilliant functions. Two kinds. Special Dry, favored by Ihe ladles, and Brut, a very dry wine. Sold by all leading gro cers and wine merchants. TJrbana Wine Company. TJrbana, New York. Sole Maker. ' Xer Sale .hf Mimier Jt .Keck. S. A. Ar4 Co, Hi J. X. fteUert. AX THE THEATERS "BeUbaaxar." Belshaxzar. . .1 ...Lionel I. Paget Xitocria Elhel II. Lytle Daniel Charles Glos Lord of tbe Court... Al "Whlteman Lady of the Court HaxelPaullson Hananlah G. A Learn Jewish Maiden E. Mary Mackenzie MlshaH W. A. Tyler Angel Jessie McCennell Wise men. E. F. Allshaw. G. B. "Law rence and T. W. Zimmerman; Daniel'a companions. G. A. Learn, C "V. Craw ford and W. A. ' Tyler; pases, Bessie Patterson and Olivia Ireland; court at tendants, soldiers, dancing airls, etc. Mighty Babylon of old: heathen Bel shazzar, drunk with wine and success, terror-stricken at the mysterious mes sage flashed on the walls of bis palace by the God he mocked; Daniel, the prophet, the hero of the lion's den: wrath. Joy, death, resurrection. Such is In George F. Root's sacred opera, "Belshazzar, or the Fall of Babylon," presented last night at the Marquam Theater by a chorus of 100 selected voices under the direction of Mar tin E. Robinson, of Chicago. The per formances are given as a benefit for the Central Christian Church. Keeping in remembrance the fact that those who took part in the rendition of the sacred opera are amateurs, a most creditable performance was given, and the clearly-cut notes of the sopraijos, when they tackled high B flat and C in altissimo, several times, were admirable. The story calls for dramatic acting., and the chorus came up to all "requirements. Their groupings were also effective. One of the most graceful spectacles of the en tire production was the Oriental dance, in costume, by Mysle Sharp (leader). Mrs. J. O. Stewart. Nancy Bcals, Annabelle Stran ahan. Lena Patterson, Maude DIsbrow and Edith Chase. They made pretty col or pictures, and danced and made group ings to John T. Hall's favorite waltz, "Wedding of the Winds," well played by the Marquam Theater orchestra. Lionel L. Paget made an admirable Bel shazzar, and sang with acceptance. Bo did Charles Glos, tenor, who sang the part of Daniel. Miss Ethel M. Lytle, as Queen Nltoctis, has her opportunity In the last act In the solo. "Rejoice," and she never sang better or acted more artistically. Jessie McConnell. as the angel, deserves credit for her fine singing of the solo "Arouse Ye." Miss E. Mary Mackenzie was also pleasing. The handwriting on the wall is a welcome bit of stagecraft. Those present gave hearty applause. To morrow night the sacred opera will be repeated for the last time. y PERSONAL MENTION. C. L. Perry, the merchant prince of Gaston, Is an Imperial guest. Mrs. C W.. Hodson and son have gone to Los Angeles, where they will spend the Winter. J. A. Johnson, of Fossil. Or., one of the cattle kings of "Central Oregon, Is at the Portland. Walter B. Day, a prominent manufac turer from Rochester. "N. Y., is regis tered at the Portland. H. Dabritz, of 617 First street, was stricken with paralysis last evening and taken to a hospital. Mrs. John Henry Wein. of Butte. Mont, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Kohn, 334 Salmon street. At home Thursday. Ira Erb, of Salem, who has a number of contracts for the construction of Lewis and Clark buildings. Is at the Imperial. Colonel William Crooks, of the O. R. & N. general offices, left last night for St. Paul, where he will spend the next two weeks with relatives. . Elijah Smith, the well-known Boston capitalist, was In the city a few hours yesterday en route to Southern Oregon, where ho has extensive interests. R. P. Lund, of San Francisco, chiet train agent of the Southern Pacific, Is In the city for a few days is a pleasure trip. Mr. Lund denies that there is any busi ness connected with his visit but says he Is simply away from his office for a short time on a vacation. He will spend several days in Portland" looking over the city and vicinity and visiting friends. W. J. Applegate. manager for Oregon of the Modern Brotherhood of America, who has been attending the annual con vention of the society In Minneapolis, re turned home yesterday after traveling about In the Middle West for a month, where he distributed 500 pounds of Lewis and Clark literature. He found that many people knew of the 1905 Fair, but were hazy on the Fair and Oregon alike. They have received some enlightenment, but need more. The booklet "Oregon" he considered the best advertisement possi ble. If it could be scattered widely enough. The Oregon exhibit at the 'World's Fair, he says. Is very good, especially the fruit. Robert J. Cameron, of Jacksonville, a pioneer of 1S52, returned from St. Louis yesterday, whither he went early in Oc tober. He spent ten days in St. Loiils and the remainder of the time in the south ern tier of Iowa counties and the north ern tier of counties in Missouri, visiting old acquaintances. Everywhere he went he reports the people as inquiring about the Lewis and Clark Exposition next year. and at no time did he find any one ig norant upon the subject. According to the best information obtainable, he be lieves there will be a large number who will visit the Pacific Northwest for the first time nepct year and Incidentally take In the Exposition in this city. It has been six years since Mr. Cameron was In Portland, and the strides It has made In that time .are truly marvelous, from his point of view. Ke Is a brother of ex- State Senator Theoderlc Cameron, of Jackson County. NEW YORK, Nov.; 7.-(Speclal.)-The following people from the Northwest reg lstered in hotels here today: From Portland G. P. Deknm, at the Criterion. - From North Yakima, Wash. G. R. Dunn, at the Astor. From Seattle J. N. Waller, at the Her aid Square. From Tacoma D. W. Johnston, at the Imperial. From Spokane C. Moss, at the Park Avenue. TWENTY CASES Japanese Art Goods . JUST RECEIVED Embroidered linens, shirtwaists, a dresses and kimonas. All kinds of a bronze vases, brass Jardinieres. Ian-. terns, candlesticks, lamp stands and shades. ivories, hanging brasses, bags, purses and all the latest artistic novelties. MRS. FROHMAN, Parlor C. Hotel Port- land. e COAL WE SELL ALL , DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN Full WeUrht and. HE LEADERS NEW CASTLE WASH ED NUT BLACKSMITH Prompt Delivery. KING COAL. CO. " WE AVE MOVED TO OUR NEW BUILDING. RAINCOATS, RUBBER AND OILED CLOTHING BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY X. H. PEASE, FXESITJZXT. NEW ADDRESS, el, 63, 66, 7 POUKTH, CORNER PINE ST, PORTLAND, OR. I SHAW'S H PtIRF BLUMAUER 4 HOCH 108 ixi lit Fttrtk Strt Bel Dtotztfcvtara far Orc as Wuttytw. YOU CAN GET MORE HEAT OUT OP EACH POUND OF GOAL WHEN IT IS BURNET IN A "PERFECT" THAN ANY OTHER FURNACE. WHY? CALL AND WE'LL "SHOW YOU." The W.G. McPherson Co. 47 First WHERE THE CROWDS G0. , The Star Theater Prograirfme At tracts Vast Multitudes. Follow tne crowd and you'll arrive at the Star Theater. Never in all the historv of vaudeville lias such a throng surged through the portals of a theater as visited the Star Theater yesterday, to stand up and shout their applause when Sylvester, Jones and Prlngie sang. It was Immense the crowd. So was the slngin?. No other vaudeville house In Portland can cope for long with the marvelous pro grammes shown at the Star. The vaude ville scepter is at Park and Washington streets. Tonight" a special wire will tick oft the election returns between the acts "on the stage of the Star Theater. WHERE TO DENE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 385 Wash near 6th. Government Wins Case. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The Supreme Court of the United States today refused to grant a writ of certiorari In the case of Phyllis E. Dodge vs. the" United States, the effect being to affirm the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the sec ond circuit, which was favorable to the Government. ' The case Involved the seiz ure of 961,000 worth of Jewelry by the Cus toms authorities in New York, upon the arrival there of Mls3 Dodge from Europe on the steamer St. Paul in 1833. THE OVERWORKED ETU. The faded Eye, the red and inflamed Eye. the Eye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. CoIumbiaThcatcr 8Sm!fr Foorteeatb and Washington Strret. ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Tonight at 8:15. and all this week. Matinee Saturday. THE EXCELLENT COLUl COMPANY, Presenting David Belascd and Franklin Fylea' aucceeetul military piay. The Girl I Left Behind Me IaformatioB regarding prices aad bow to te cum Seat. Prices Evening, 13c, 25c. 35c, 50c:' gal lery, 15c Matinee, 10c, 15c. and 25c: sal lery. 10c All day down town Ticket office open at Rove & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Waih ington. from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mala 110. After 7 P. M.. at the theater. Hth and Washington. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311. MARQUAM GRAND MUSICAL A.VD, SPECTACULAR. THE SACRED OPERA BELSHAZZAR OR THE FALL OF BABYLON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVE NINGS, NOVEMBER 7 and 9 100-CHORUS VOICES -100 MARTIN E. ROBINSON, f Chlcasfe, director. v PRICKS f 1.00, 75c, Cc and 36c Box of fice open on and after Saturday, November 5. Jews and Babylonians, in Oriental costume, sustained by a new and wqn derful combination of musical instru ments. Splendid soloists, beautiful drills, excellent cast. WIN On aay payments. Send for catalogs a. GiSSOM CO. 343 Wast. St, PwtIM Or. $chwab "Printing Co XX IT trOZX. XXAOKAX.T TXICXt America's ORIGINAL MALT HISJCY MALT Street Pricfcs lecrd Breft&ig Dinner Sets Chin. Crockery GJassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Hqliday Goods Come early just to looK. foflt Aaericci laprtfsg Tea C. Mmy String Stare. S31 WaaklsgtoB Street. 223 First Street. Psrtlaad. IcampaIqn fireworks Flags, Horns, Roosters, all kinds of Fireworks for elec l tion purposes at special J prices. Also Japanese and Chinese Curios, Toys, Matting, etc. I ANDREW KAN SCO. 287 Morrison st. 312 Washington Xear Sixth 233 Morrison Near VUtk. Oar yatcatt rasi-proof naibrel- t- Im wi& gtecla coven 9 I tJU Oar rt-v4eo sad wtad-proof ttr frame nakreUaa, XJaloa QQ Repairing and Recovering Rkmk 3, 1934.fi XtTMfer12, 1314 Onctastve) CATHEDRAL FAIR AT Kiml's NnrMHk, 71k iwi Oak Strati: SPECIAL FEATURES. Grand rausicxl prcsramma every evening-. - Votlnc contest for most popular For ester or Knight of Columbus. An elexant and anWrtlc display of fancy and useful articles suitable for holiday sifts. Votlns; contest for most popular young lady employed at Old, TVortman & King's; Upmaa. "Wolfe Sc. Co.: Meier & Frank Co. or McAUen & McDonnell. Lcncbeon served from 11:30 to 2:30 and lathe erenlnr. "MEET MB IM THB TEAROOM." Blue Mountain Sanatorium Tat tae Car of TUBERCULOSIS BINGHAM. SPBENGS, OXEGOX. Tuberculosis i carafe I. It requires proeet diet, a jr atmosphere aaa resfc f aUaa and body. (JUeiaXa alone has little laauesce. It takes aaoatha e ordinary treaUBsat, how ever, to start the patleat oa the rsaa te recovery. Patios la at the Bias Hoaatala gaaatorluaa have the additional advantage of the use ot ear XXXLBlXOKa gXBUM. Tata serum la h armlet aad aoa-trrttaUsg. It prsiptly arrests. the alscaae. steps fever, eettxh aad s&ectoraUon, aad the- patleat re- aOTtCT m M-wn ue use require is suae mstltutliiiufi buibuub aoereas 23K. J. X. BINGHAM. Sibfeoa. Oregon. FREE LAND IN OREGON I in the richest geik, frak aad stack kcqm k thworU. Thewtsis of cies rfkad at xctasl cet of kriftBssr. Dees' efeect frwn SMc at Oreges. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET sai MAP FREE. Dedw Irrijtda mm! Fewer -pfij, i -i x-i iMcKsj MSmf .PefdsaijOfSfea. FredPrehu.D.D.S DENTIST 40S Dekw SMi. -"VX STORES " CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 62 Our patrons stay with ub. We have been fitting: eys in- Portland, for over 20 years, and our original customers, their children and grandchil dren still come to us for spectacles. Why? Simply because the public has more faith in accomplished facts than in the glittering promises of self-alleged opticians or Jewelers, druggists, 10-cent stores and others who sell spectacles for revenue only. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET . OREGONIAN BUILDING IT WON'T HURT A BIT . BI OUR METHOD. We are enahled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting, positively and abso lutely without pain or bad after effects. Peo ple In delicate health need have no fear, as our method of extracting- la positively safe and absolutely painless. 17 years' experi ence In plate worlc enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. If yoa are troubled by your npper plate falling down we can make yon one with the patent air valve In that will stay up so tight that you will bo perfectly satisfied. BBBLUisBV Dr. W. A. Wise. WISE BROS., DENTISTS 205-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phone Corner Thrd and Washington streets. II mwwwm m itegefafctePrepacafionfor As similating &BlaodaodBegula UngfiteSfeiaadBaraiBcfvrebof Promotes DigeatioaCheerFur ress andBestContalns neither OpiufQ.Morviiie norlfioeraL Isot NAac OTIC . jfsucftC Aperfecl Remedy forConsBpa Iwn,SaiirStoiriach,DiaiTiea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Smile Sfgnatwre of NEW-YORK. EXACT COPY Or WKAPSCR. $150 $150 : SHOES sbbbbbbbbHBI ft Southwest Cor. 4th and Morrison Suits and AT Models of the "uncommon" kind built with as much care as any custom-tailored product " carefully worked stitch by stitch inside and out from first to last. The kind of work that retains its shape as long as the Clothes last. Splendid lines at $20, including Cravenettes. NOTE: We fit the tall, the shert, the stout, alt and regular ballt For Infants and Children. BBmsBBanenaaasnMaaMBnasasaaMaaBB The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of n Dse For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tmc esKTAim eeapairr. hs tow OfTT. FOR WOMEN OfA Portland women, are J4U wearina "Elite" Shoes The shoe backed by a guarantee 'AN Sizes All Leathers, 30 Styles LET YOUR HEXT PAIR IE AN "ELITE" 263-265 Morrison Street $20 Sr. T. P. Wis. Main 2023. TDRIA rv ifiv Main 142S 47X SXJk.JC-JC fTMIT