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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
THE MOHNING OBEGOOTAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, ISM. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Coustl-sg-Xe-ea ... . i.Kain 607 MKMriBtr X4tttr Main .630 Sunday XdJter .Main 638 City Jtaiter , Main 190 Compos! n Er-Reem Main 6S5 Euperinteaseat Building Kei 2826 EastWde OAce East 61 AXCSESCEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, "Belshaaxar." CORD RAT'S THEATER (Park and Washing ton Toalcht at 8:15. "Fritz and Snitz." COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash ington) -Tonight at 8:15. 'The Girl I Left Behind Me." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and 'Washington)- Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 100 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev- enth) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. . Woman's Home Missiohakt Society. The "Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church, Oregon Confer ence, will hold Its first quarterly meet ing at Central M. E. Church Alblna, on Thursday. This will be an all-day meet ing, presided over by Mrs. D. L. Rader. The morning session which opens at 10 o'clock will be occupied with reports of of ficers nd general business. At noon a basket lunch will be served.' The after noon session opens at 1:30 o'clock when an Interesting programme will be pre sented Including an address by Kev. T. -u. ITord on "Public Office a Public Trust;" a. "solo by Miss Anna Rankin, and a reading by Christine Nllsson Mor gan, entitled 'The Cry of the Children." All pastors of Methodist churches and others interested In the work are In vite to attend. This society has grown greatly In numbers and Interest during the past year, and reports will show large increase In Its work. To Facilitate East Side Travel. "Work was commenced yesterday after noon by the street-car company on a cross over track on East Burnslde street to help the transfer cars In handling the extra business caused by the closing of the Morrison-street bridge. The cross track will, be put in on Bast Burnslde street between Union avenue and Third street, which will enable the transfer cars to run clear through from the bridge to Grand Avenue, thus doing away with the present necessity of walking for a block or more between the East Side and the transfer cars. The work will be com pleted In a couple of days, when the'jex tendon In the service will be made at once. B. F. Stahl Dies at Hospital. B. F. Stahl, who was seriously Injured on a gasoline launch last Saturday died yes terday morning at S o'clock at St Vin cent's hospital. The deceased was 63 years of age. Police Officer G. Roberts and Spe cial Officer Jack Roberts are his stepsons. No arrangements have been made yet for the funeral. At the time of the accident, Mr. Stahl was thrown against a cog wheel on the launch, his clothing be came caught in the machinery and all the flesh was torn from, his right leg from the hip downward. Thieves Steal Diamonds. Thieves en tered the apartments of Mrs. D. H. Bur rows, who rooms at 2C Second street, sometime last evening between 6:30 and 7 o'clock, and stole several bracelets of value, a diamond ring and other jewelry. Mrs. Burrows was at supper at the time, not being absent from her apartments for more than half an hour, and the theft is considered by the police to be a very bold one. The matter was at once reported to Police Headquarters, and Captain Moore detailed Petectives Snow and Kerrigan on the case. Will Tbt to Get Transports. Senator CK&rles W. Fulton has written to the j Chamber of Commerce In answer to the request from that body that he would use his Influence in gaining the shipment of : the Vancouver troops from Portland, wtn they are sent to the Philippines. Ji states that he will do all In bis power to secure the shipment from Portland di rect and that he will take the question up personally with the War Department as soon as he returns to Washington, which will be in a few days. Preparations For National Grange. Indications continue to point to a large attendance at the National Grange Con vention which begins the middle of this" month and lasts for 10 days. Frank Lee, chairman of the hote committee, is hard at work arranging hotel accommodations for all the guests. When the special train from Chicago pulls Into the city on the evening of November 15 the delegates will find that their comforts has been arranged for, land all other visitors will have jthe same experience. In Jail as a Serious Charge. Henry McGIoin, charged with committing a vicious assault on George Pattage, was arrested yesterday morning and thrown in the City Jail. While McGIoin is being held on the assault charge, it is possible that a far more serious charge will be entered against him. Detectives are now investigating his record. The last time McGIoin was In the City Jail it was un dergoing repairs and he escaped from the "cold storage" sell. Make Jail More Secure. The roof of the Courthouse has been repaired and painted and the new oil heating plant is now In operation and Is working success fully. The new heating plant does away with the unsightly piles of slabwood on the Fifth-street side of the building. The jail where the recent break occurred has been repaired, and workmen are engaged making the doors of the old corrjdors more secure to prevent escapes In future. Seamen's Concert. A concert will be given at the Seamen's Institute on Wed nesday, November 9 at 8 P. M. under the direction of Miss E. M. Lanyon. The programme will Include vocal rolos by Mlsa Finley, Miss Connolly, G. Hodsden, J. Kilpack, and A. P. Johnson, recitations by Miss Forsyth, piano solo by Miss Carlisle and violin, MUs GIIL W. C Bristol Has Removed From 314 Worcester Block to 401 Fentok Building, to Continue , the General Practice of Law. 'Phone Main 1S7. ELECTION' AT CLINTON KELLY SCHOOL. As a lesson in civil government an elec tion was held In three rooms of the Clin ton Kelly school yesterday with the fol lowing result: Total vote. 102; Republi can, ST; Democratis, 6: People's, 2; So cialist, 3; Prohibition. 96; against 6. The magnificent tone waves produced by the chorus, assisted by the "Packard" ' Organ and the Hardman Piano. In con nection with the orchestra Tuesday eve- nmg aurmg tne rendition of "Belshazzar ' was a surprise to the large audience which filled the Marquam Grand. Improved Order or Red Men. All members of the order are urgently re quested to be present at Wigwam. 170 Second street, tonight A class adoption of 70 palefaces will take place, under the auspices of the combined tribes. Corn and venison served. Special meeting Spanish-American War Veterans, Wednesday evening, Nov". 9, at .Harrington-Hampton Camp. Hall 162 Second street AH comrades invited, whether members of camp or not. Im portant The Bird's Christmas Carol," fol lowed by dancing will be presented by the young people of the Unitarian church on Friday evening, November 11 at SOS. Par sons rial l. Admission 60c, children 25c Steamer Pedondo sails lor San Francis co; cabin $12.00. steerage S&.00. good ac comwoAations. Thompson Ticket Office, IX Tnira street -Japaxsss embroidered linens and latest orKje. Mrs. Frehas, Parlor C Port' laatf Hotel. Wmrb'i srwitvJtaiperlumt 7th-Mor. Tim &Ls;?ensry tcr "worthy poor. Toea.. Thurs., Sat., IF. E St. Vincent's Bosp. Dk. Skiff has returned. Over Steln bacb'e, Fourth and Morrison. C. C Newcastle, dentist. Mohawk bids. BELIEVE irSJCY DT W01B. .Members of Municipal . Association Stand by Sheriff. Firm In their belief In Sheriff Word's integrity, the members of the Municipal Association laugh at Councilman Zimmer man's indirect charges of graft In connec tion with the Chinese gamblers. The executive board of the association held a meeting yesterday morning after the members has read Mr. Zimmerman's statement !h The Oregonlan. But official ly the association took no action. "We thought that as the statement came from Mr. Zimmerman himself and as his position was so well known It would not be taken seriously by anyone," said Miller Murdoch1, the attorney of the asso ciation, after the meeting. John Bain, the secretary of the associa tion, made the following written state ment: "Mr. Zimmerman's record as an avowed advocate of an open town is a sufficient comment on his criticism of the Sheriff. Mr. Word Is quite capable of defending himself, and when he has completed the work which he has undertaken there will be no need of anyone speaking on his be halfall law-abiding citizens will appre ciate his services at their true value. "Meanwhile the members of the execu tive board of the Municipal Association hare every confidence in his integrity and the honesty of his purpose, while feeling that the insinuations of Mr. Zimmerman are on his part an expression of bad taste and worse politics. "The kernel of his statements Is with out doubt contained in the remark 'All this talk by the so-called reformers is simply a farce, and whether sincere or not has now, as always, proved a rank J failure.' Without question the wish Is father to the thought but if Mr. .Zimmer man knows anything, he knows that he has far overshot the mark, and if" he doee not know the force that is behind the pre sent movement he may probably learn more of it in the future. "The story as to the Chinese games is based on a flimsy foundation, but If Mr. Zimmerman or anyone else has any facts which will lead to the conviction of any one as to receiving graft this association will be glad to get them, and will heartily aid in prosecuting the offenders." Sheriff Word declares that he will con tinue his present policy. SUSPECTS ARE AEEESTED. Detectives Say They Have Men Who Robbed Salcon. Three suspects were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, who declare that the men are the ones who held up McCarty's saloon, at -'i AiDina avenue, last Saturday night and at the point of the pistol compelled uartenaer Clark to unlock the safe and open the cash register, from which they obtained a little over 330. One of the men, Henry McGIoin, aged 19 years, was arrested for an assault and evidence which came to the hands of the detective's after his arrest warranted them In holding him for the greater crime and led to the arrest of "the other two men, Frank James, an Australian, aged McGIoin has a local criminal record. having been arrested in days gone by for ourgiary and arson. He has served sentence In the Reformatory. The other two men are not known to the police, and are newcomers in the city. It Is thought mat orcada has a previous criminal record, and the matter Is being investi gated. Monday night the detectives were ao- pnsea or the lact that two of the hold up men were locked In a car of tea standing in" the railway yards. An Inves tigation was made, but nothing came of It the men not being found. After Mc GIoin was arrested for assault it was de- crmlned that ho had been in the car of tea. but had been warned of the de tectives' approach and had fled In time. Forcada was In the car with him. It was also learned that James, was asso ciated with the other two men and had been continually with them for the past several days. Other- facts In the hands of the police tend to show that the trio is guilty of the crime. All three men were arrested at Third and Burnsido streets, McGIoin at 1:10 o'clock in the afternoon, and James and Forcada at 6:15 o'clock last evening, when they went to the corner to keep a pre vious engagement with McGIoin. They appeared to know of what crime they were suspected. In searching the room of James and Forcada an old-style 45 caliber revolver was found, filled with an assortment of cartridges. It answers the description of the gun which Clark says was shoved in his face on the night of the robbery. This morning the victims of the recent hold-up will assemble at the city jail and make an effort to Iden tify the three men as the criminals who forced them to hand over their valua bles. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS. By the only Goodyear machine in Port land. Neater and better than hand work. Only best material used. Work called for. and delivered. Sen wind & Bauer, 69 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. Phone Red 2955. Box Factory Saved From Fire. ASHLAND, Or.. Nov. S. (Special.) A fire which threatened to destroy the en tire box factory plant of the Ashland Manufacturing Company at Ayers Spur, five miles south of this city, broke out In the engine-room tonight about 10 o'clock. A special engine was run from Ashland by the Southern Pacific Com pany, carrying fire-fighting apparatus and fire-fighters, and the flames were gotten under control before they got into J tne iaciory aepanmenc proper, wnicn is quite extensive. Hood's SarsapariUa ensures good diges tion and strength to the vital organs. In sist upon Hood's. CASTOR! A For Infanta and CMldrex. Dm KM Yoi Han Always BwgM Bears the Signature of JUST ARRIVED Two carloads of very fine pianos. Come and see them. Another car due here Friday, and still another one early next week. Now Is the time to make your selection. when the stock is fresh. First choice is always best Time payments accepted We still have a rew used and shopworn pianos which we are anxious to dispose of at once as we need the room. We will make the prices right and payments to suit S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street (Setinway and Otber Pianos.) Car. Wm( fafrfc. ART BADLY BEATEN Prizefighter Jeffries Assaults the "Drammah." LARGE ; CROWD IS PRESENT Champion Heavyweight Appears at Marquam Grand In Title Role of the Well-Known Play, "Davy Crockett." James J. Jeffries took a hard fall out of art last night when he pulled off a hot go with the drammah on the Marquam stage. In spite of the election excitement in the streets a large crowd of enthusiasts was at the ringside to take a sporting chance of seeing what the champeen would do to. Frank Mayo's old sparring partner, "D a v y Crockett" There was a brief preliminary between the spider-weight orchestra leader-and the welter with the bass viol, and then "Then by the Etcr- the attendants set the ropes for the big event When the big fellow entered the ring there was a prolonged demonstra tion, and when tune was called there was no Art money In sight except in the box office. The first act opened with Jeffries spar ring cautiously for wind. The shouts of encouragement from his backers in Uie crowd seemed to re assure him, however, and he proceeded to mix it up lively. He apparently be came over-confident as the act proceed ed and neglected his guard. In the in fighting which fol lowed. Art landed repeatedly on the ribs and back, and the bollermaker re torted to clinches. The act ended with Jeffries perspiring Then the "varmints" freely and a trifle groggy. couldn't Set is. Acts two, three and four were plainly Art's and although the champion stood up well under the terrific grueling he re ceived, the referee repatedly warned him that it was a fight and not a footrace. It was In the' fifth and last act that the California lad recovered himself and. his wonderful powers of endurance asserted themselves; He adopted rushing tactics and fought his op ponent all over the ring. His footwork was marvelous and his right arm swings aroused the wildest excitement The act went the limit Art saving itself until the last second, by doing a Jim Corbett footrace about the ring. But when the gong sounded Art was flat on it's back. Its eyes were closed and it's mug had the appearance of a hunk of spoiled mut- iUe lonng lxc li tem. It seconds lnTur stoat. worked over It for DO minutes after it took the count and when It recovered consclousr ness the game little boy who had again sustained his right to the champion ship was drinking mineral water in his dressing-room and negotiating with Blinky. Bill McGurk and Spar- tacus for an exhlbl tlon bout with Fred Ward in Butte, Considerable money changed hands as a result of the mill, but the talent seemed gen e rally well satisfied with the result and Jeff make a Monkry Referee Otto Flo to of his sparring was roundly partner. cheered. Jeff had scarcely a scratch on him and announced his intention to the newspaper men pre sent of going on a duck hunt with Alfred Hess today. Incidentally it was learned from the gos THE STORE At 65c 72-inch extra heavy bleached Table Damask; worth $1, cut to 65 $ Wm. Liddell & Sons' .Grand Prize and At $1.95 Double Damasks, grass bleached, satin finished, 72-inch, worth $2.50, now $1.05 Same, only NAPKINS Modes Patterns 10c THE OXLT XXOLUSTO IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS sip of the sports present that Jeffries is the least bad of the pugilist-actors and that his support was not what It might have been. Miss Anna Roberts, the' lead ing woman, is a real actress of charming "Davy Crockett." Davy Crockett Jam as J. Jeffries Major Roy Is ton Bart W. Wallace Oscar Cranipton Thomas S. Lowell Nell Cranipton.. George O'Farrell Big Dan Ralph Bell Yonkera H. S. Griffith Parson Ainzworth Ralph Bell Lawyer Qulekwltch....'...Joe Kennedy Watson.... George. Brandon Dame Crockett... Kitty Kerwln Griffith Bob Crockett Gertrude Griffith Bleanor Vaughn Anna. Roberts presence and considerable ability. This is the truth but it hardly belongs in this particular press dispatch. A. A. G. TO MEET THE EXCURSION. A. D. Charlton Goes to Escort Passen ger Agents Through Northwest. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, left last night for Montana, where he will meet the special train carrying' the Northern Pacific officials coming West under the guidance of A. X. Cleland, gen eral passenger agent at St. Paul. The exact place at which Mr. Charlton will meet the. train has not been deter mined upon, out will depend upon the rapidity with which the party travels through the East. Upon joining the party, Mr. Charlton will asjume charge of the excursion and will direct the movements of the train while it is In his territory. From Mon tana the train will go to Spokane, where a long stop will be made, after which the agents will visit Seattle, Tacoma and other of - the cities of Washington, before coming to Portland, which will be the west end of the trip. There Is a possibility of the excursion not reaching Portland until November 1?, as it has been desired to extend the time of some of the visits along the way. WHERE TO DINE. All tht delicacies of the season at tha Portland iRestaurant. fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Bth. There are twenty different cinnamon barks, and they cost from 4 to 55c lb. This ex plains the market, all but one particular. Schilling's Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown -away ; oh no; they go" to some less particular grinder. Maayb.afe n wi jlli'.j Mfwy NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PSIOES. SPECIAL SALE TABLE LINENS For Thanksgiving Use Never in the history of this store have we been able to offer such inducements in Table Linens as now. The quality, style and price are right. We handle the famous Wm. Liddell & Co., of Belfast, Ireland are noted for sound wear, and are the winners of the first grand prize and two gold aedals at tie St. Louis World's Pair. These goods are noted the world over for their high luster an& satin finish. Housewives should visit our store and see good prices before buying. Note prices quoted as an example throughout the entire stock . At 40c 63-inch silver bleached just the article for hard wear; worth 65c yard, ex tra special 40 At 35c 64-inch bleached Damask, lovely range of patterns, cut to 35 Belfast High-Grade Gold Medal Linens Took Two Gold Medals at World's Fair, St. Louis At $1.65 only $2.00 grade at a.... $1.65 At $1.25 Same, only the $1.65 grade now 'at. . . . .$1.25 .That will match' all table linens offered above at remarkably little prices cut far belov that asked by our competitors. D1T GOOD ITOJUS DC THE OTTT Will You Like orders for coal delivered in a hurry? We will.' The Pacific Coast Co. CHA5. H GLEIM. AGENT 249 WASHINGTON ST. TEL33PHON3 220-27. ColumbiaTheatcr Fearteemih aad Was&Bfftea Street. ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Tonight at 8:15. and all this week. Matinee Saturday, THE- gXCHLLSKT COLUMBIA COMPANY, Presenting David Beiasco and Franklin Tales' rooceeeful military play. The Girl 1 Left Behind Me Xafonraatloa regarding prices and how to se cure Seats. Prices Evening; 15c, 25c, 25c. 50c; gal lery, 15a Matinee, 10c, 15c. and 25c; gal lery, 10c ' AH day down town Ticket, oflce open at Rowe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash ington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After 7 P. M., at the theater, 14 th and Washington. 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311. ARQUAM GRAND MUSICAL AND SPECTACULAR. THE SACRED OPERA BELSHAZZAR OR THE FALL OF BABYLON MOKTJAT AND WEDNESDAY EVE NINGS, NOVEMBER 7 aad 8 100- CHORUS VOICES -100 MARTIN E. ROBINSON, of Chicago, director. PKICBS SUtQ, T5c, S0c and 25c Box of fice open on and after Saturday, November 5. Jews and Babylonians, in Oriental costume, sustained by a new and won derful combination of musical Instru ments. Splendid soloists, beautiful drills, excellent cast. VULCAN COAL CO.'S RAVEN LUMP COAL. J6.50, delivered. Ifs aNgood. cheap fcouse coaL ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL. J8.E0 delivered, it s me cieanest on tnis market-Screened coal and full weight guaran teed. Phone Main 2776. Office, No. 329 Burnside Street Opposite Post Office. FredPrekD.D.S DENTIST 40S Dekm BWg. At 25c 56-lnch bleached Table Linen, double warped, extra heavy, correct for hard wear, worth iOc; extra special ."...3Cc Great sale of Blankets, Comforters and Bed spreads, the best on earth land at prices below all competitors. . Modes Patterns 10c TXJJUD AXB MOSJUffO- Four Grand Prizes at St. Louis Fair THE "GRAND PRIZE" IS THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD HIGHER THAN THE GOLD MEDAL The Victor Safe & Lock Co., of Cincinnati, . received the Grand Prize for its exhibit of Solid Manganese Steel Baak Safes over all competitors for Modern Improvements, Construction, Work manship and Finish :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: On its display of Metallic Filing Devices, Furni- , - tore aad Fixtures, Steel Roller Book Shelvee, Steel ' , Document Files, Steel Counters aad Desks, The Art Metal Construction Co., of St Louis, Mo., , T and Jamestown, N. Y., received the Grand Prize - The Grand Prize for Adding Machines was awarded the Standard Adding Machine over all . .competitors. The verdict of the jury which made . an exhaustive investigation, was endorsed by both department and superior juries :: :t :: ' The Fisher Billing Machine and Book Typewriter received the Grand Prize on its superiority for billing purposes, time and labor saying features ' Y. & E. Sectional Filing Cabinets were installed . in offices of Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Saint Louis, after a careful inspection of all other makes Glass & Prudhomme Co Northwestern Agents :: 123-125 First Street ':: Portland, Oregon HIGH CLASS TIME SAVING OFFICE DEVICES AND SUPPLIES CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 63 It is disappointing to purchase even a trifling article and discover after wards that you have not received value for your money. But the greatest of all disappointments Is to buy spectacles for vision and And them vtsionlesa. Take 'no chances. Have your eyes fitted by the house that knarcs how. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET IX WON'T HURT A BIT BY OUR METHOD. We are enabled 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 Is positively safe and absolutely painless. IT years' experi ence in plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. If you are troubled by your upper plate falling' down we can make you one with the patent air valve ia that will stay up so tight that you Mil be x Dr. W. A. Wise. perfectly satisfied. WISE BROS., DENTISTS 208-213 FAILING BliDG. Open .evenings till Corner Third and Washington streets. EDUCATIONAL. PARK AND WASHINGTON" STSEETS PORTLAND. ORHGON Established In 1S6& Open all ths year. Private or class Instruction. Thousands of graduates In positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc.. fre. A. P. AKHSXHONG. T,T-K PRINCIPAL. Holmes Business College fire Tfirough the kindness of the Y. M. C. A. Day and Night School Is being held as usual at the As sociation building temporarily, Yamhill and Fourth streets. STAMMERING CURED Why stammerT Why stutter? Attend the Pacific School for Stammerers. Most dim cult cases cared at reasonable prices. Pu pils on leaving school talk as though they had sever stammered. Consult or address M. L Uatflerd. ISO Eleventh St., Portland. Or. Consultation hours, 9 to 10. 4 to 5. TEETH 'Boston Painless Dentists Known the world over, are the only dentists la Portland having the late botanical DIS COVERY to apply to the gums for ETRACT ING, PILLING and CROWN IN Q TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN. YEARS. TEETH OJLIIJJU Sihrer XlIDags M eU FHHwgs ILW Fall set Teetk Hurt 84 tnm.... ... f.M U Crews SS.M to 3.M ScMfce Weric fS.M to Sf.M OUR SUCCESS la dae to our PAINLESS METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORST DONE BY SPECIALISTS la each d9rtmet. NO STUDENTS la the offlce. All mk dea PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL ISTS oC lose years experience. Give nm s, eaM. a jm will we 4 Just as we -vertts. Boston OentsI Parlors TtMlft wu4 lsterrfssWsi 4s4g AsittRM XoffvisMtt gcbwah Printing Co. mn irs4. Jim i. m fnaji I IS f OREGONLAN BUILDING Si 0. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phona NEW YORK Dental Parlor: Open Evenings and Sundays Hours, 8:30 A. M. until S P. 31. Por the con venience of those iviio cannot come during ths day, we have decided to keep our offices open even in 3. Having Just finished equipping and remodeling with the latest electrical appliances, we can now complete all kinds of operations with great skill and dispatch, evenings as welt as daytimes. Our specialists of world renown will treat all wbo come wlthithe courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, sut do all kinds of flrst class work at about half that charged by oth ers. All operations are guaranteed painless. You can have your teeth out In the morning and go home with your NEW T3ETH "tnat fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar antee for 10 years.. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method pplled to the gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES aad Ingre dients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain, crowns undetectable from nat ural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience; and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost, by a FREE EXAMINATION. RET TEETH fB.W GOLD CROWNS GOLD FILLINGS - ?L SILVER TUXIXGS 5 ftf PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. Blue Mountain Sanatorium ' Psr tfae Care si TUBERtULOSfS SINGHASK SKCfGS, OSSGOJf. Tabereuleal la evraMs. It require pttft Mc, a pore atmosphere aad- rest oC anted sad kedy. Climate aloae hu little lnauae. It takes aaoaths e ordinary treatment, hew ever, to start the yatteat oa the road t reeevery. Patleata at. the Slu HeuniaJar EasateritiA have the additional advantage et the me 3t r IXHUMTOKr 8XKCM. XbJ serum ia harmless and aoa-lrrttatUav X, pzeeaytir arrests the eleease. Stops, lever. eega aad expeetaratiec aad the pattest r-" ewfete im eae-ealf the Uae repaired 1 ethet ttwrM""'"" foe tof anaatioa address' DR. J. K. BIKGHAX. aibfcst-. Oresoa. C8EE LAND IN OREGON 1 latrkbestfsaiDAaoa-itsectiaab tbcworU. TkeuimaiiofacmoflaadatacPBI CMC af.iniyaoea. Deed' timet mm .. State af Otefao. WHITE TO-OA?- .BOOKLET MAP 7MJL DescWesIfrifstkwaedlWr Ow Dr. T. P. Wise. Main 2023. ..oLr jtPSH Fracfcc,Clif5Ti K yXf HMtLazaHtuB.Ulte.tiwWaii 0 Tf Single Roca'wSi tatijier 'cCjlj S