THIS UJXWVJSIAIX, IfKlUiLX, IXUYBJOSJSI5 'JS, 1104. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Wr-gmilsH's IdeybMa. CmntlniRooai Main 667 Managing Editor Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 6Z33 City Editor Main 106 Society, Editor ., Main 6233 Composing-Room Ualn 685 Superintendent Building ...Red 2S26 East Side OQce East 6t AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison st-. between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15, "Ari zona." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Tonight at 8:15. "Led Astray." EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison)-Tonight at 8:15, "Grimes' Cellar Door." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, " to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30P.'M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 230 to 1030 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 11 P. 31. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 230 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7 th Con tinuous vaudeville from 230 to 1030 P. M- FnAiUKO the Chahteh. The Mount Ta bor charter committee, of which G. H. Andrews Is chairman, holds frequent meetings to further the -work of framing the new charter so it will be ready for Introduction at the coming Legislature. IL W. Hodges, member of the committee, said that the Portland city charter Is be ing ireely used, but only such portions as would apply to that local district are ap propriated. Mr. Hodges says that the Bancroft "bonding provisions for the con Btructlon of streets and sewers will be in serted, as be thinks it will be necessary to make considerable improvements in these lines Iff a short time after Incorporation. Firbt Masonic Election. The first of this year's annual Masonic elections of Portland was held on "Wednesday, when Washington Council, Xo. 3, Royal Select Masters, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: H. H. Parker, thrice illustrious master: S. TL Harrington, dep uty master; J. F. Houguez. principal con ductor of work: S. Bullock, treasurer; C M. Brosy. recorder; C B. Miller, captain of guard, and H. W. Galloway, conductor of council. The officers-elect will be in stalled on Wednesday next. Thanksgiving Entertainment. The hall of the Sacred Heart Church, Milwau kie street, was the scene last night of an entertainment, largely provided by the Caledonian Club. "William Foley presided. Songs, dances and stories, mostly Scotch, formed the programme, and among -those who took part were: James Ruddlman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, C. Shanke, J. Urquhart and Masters McCormack and D'Arcy. An Irish Jig was danced by Messrs. Walton, Fcjey and Durkln. Left tor State Pkibon. In charge of Deputy Sheriff Morden, Martin V. Leasla was last night taken from the County Jail to the penitentiary at Salem. He is under life sentence for the murder of his father-in-law, Fred H. Drews, whom ho slew In a jealous rage. Leasia stated be fore his departure that he will behave himself at the penitentiary, and that he will endeavor to make a model prisoner of himself. Entertainment at Lents. At 10 A. M. Thanksgiving day a pleasant entertain ment was given In the church at Lents by the pupils of the public schools of Lents and of District 45. The church was crowded, and a generous offering was made to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, the Baby Home and other charitable or ganizations of Portland. Prisoner Was Released. George H. Dammlcr, arrested by Detectives Day and Welner yesterday on telegraphic Instruc tions from Seattle, was released last night. He was charged with passing a worthless check in Seattle for $30. He made it good and was discharged- Steamship Alliance sails from Couch street dock for points on Coos Bay and Eureka, Saturday evening. November 26, and every ten days thereafter, carrying freight, passengers and Wells-Fargo ex press. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Tele phone Main 861. Turret Supper, Centenary Church, East Ninth and Pine streets, tonight, 6 to S o'clock. Bill of fare. Turkey soup, cold turkey with dressing, cranberry sauce, cream potatoes, maccaronl.and cheese, sal ad, pickles, olives and coffee, 25 cents. C. E. S. "Wood to Speak. C. E. S. Wood will address the Woman's Club today at 2 P. M., in the Selllng-Hlrsch building, on "Economic Freedom as the Basis oi So cial. Moral and Political Reform." Dr. Mary E. Thompson will preside. We will auction the art goods now in stock Saturday. November 26, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening following, at 7:30 only. Special prices during business hours. E. H. Moorehouse & Co., 312 Al dcr'street. Hotel Del Monte. Mr. William C Aiken, representing Ho tel Del Monte. California, is at the Port land, from whom information about the hotel can be obtained and reservations made. Stolen Diamond Recovered. A dia mond of the value of $275, lost by Captain Joseph XL Healey five months ago, has been recovered by Detectives Day and Welner. It was pawned and found. Will Lecture on Leaves. At Temple Beth Israel this evening Rev. Alfred W. Martin, of Tacoma, will deliver a sermon on "The Lesson of an Autumn Leaf." The services will begin at 8 o'clock. 1x33 Angeles Cabin, 530; steerage, 514; meals and berth Included; elegant accom modatlons; makes no stops. Sails Sat urday evening. Thompson's Ticket Of fice. 12S Third streeL Dr. J. Block will deliver a sermon this evening at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, corner Park .and Clay streets, taking for his subject "The Spirit of Conservatism." Everybody is Invited. V. M. C. A. Star course has for Its next number Edmund Vance Cooke, the popu lar poet and Impersonator, November 30. Admission, 50 cents. Seats on sale No vember 2S. Steamer Redonoo sails for San Fran cisco Saturday evening. Cabin. 512; steer age, SS. Elegant accommodations. Thomp son's office. 12S Third streeL Frank Morse's display of Japanese art will not be held at Hotel Portland until December 1, owing to nonarrlval "of his collection. Messrs. Murdoch c Moser, lawyers, have removed to 515-517 Fenton building, $4 Sixth streeL Thied Western tour of Edmund Vance Cooke. Hear him at the Y. M. C. A., November 30. Woman's Exchange. 133 10th, near Al der. Lunch. 12 to 2; tea. 2 to 5 P. M. C. C Newcastle. Centlst, Mohawk bids. Wooster sells everything. 7th and Morr. DR. C. W. Barr. Dentist, S17 Dekum. DINE AT CITY JAIL. Prisoners Given Spread That They Will Long Remember. Jim Casey says they never had such a Thanksgiving dinner at the City Jail, and Casey ought to know. The last 14 years of his life have been spent in Portland, and he has been behind the bars of the prison every time the National feastday has rolled around. Hence, he is admit tedly one who can .talk with authority about spreads. "It was a pippin of a dinner," was the way old Casey put iL "We all had a crackerjack of a time. My. but we did tat! I never had a more pleasant time anywhere, 'nless it was when I was at home. I liave been in the Jail so many Thanksgiving days now that I don't mind it. But some did. One poor fellow, es pecially, who was brought in for some petty deed, didn't enjoy the dinner at nlL He cried most of the time. Well, that's the way you find things around a place like this." Turkey, cranberry sauce, pics, cakes, pudding, apples and bread and butter with coffee was what the dinner at the City Jail consisted of. The prisoners get but two meals each day. and they were hungry when the dinner arrived. They anticipated its coming, and the thought of it whetted their appetites. There were 20 men and two women prisoners. Of them all. old Jim Casey, who has actually spent half of the last 14 years of his life in Jail, was the most prominent among the band. Of the wo men, Ida Williams, an unfortunate who frequently is brought in for being intoxi cated. was the most conspicuous. AX THE THEATERS Haverlya Minstrel. Jack Haverly, that rare old soul, Has gone to his lone abode. George Thatcher tackled the "legit," Dick, Jose left the road. Since Wilson named the whisky He has not been "waltzed again," But the Syndicate still finds a way To send us the minstrel men. From the Driveling of a Dray Driver. "Be seated, gentlemen," said the inter locutor, and a fat gentleman in burnt cork who sat at the end commenced hav ing trouble with his mouth. Happy day! It was minstrel time again. Two of the greatest American ahowmen, Phlneas T. Barnum and Jack Haverly. died ever so long ago. but their souls go marching on in street parades and on the billboards while they seem to pos sess considerable occult interest in royal ties and box-office receipts. Haverly's Minstrels paid their annua! visit to the Marquam yesterday and the performance they gave evidenced the sin cerity of their zeal to keep the soul of bedlamoned old Jack Haverly march ing on. It was a good show as minstrel shows go. The faithful allegiance to blackface, which marked old-time minstrelsy, was adhered to and there were no "look pret ties" In the ensemble. Every man Jack of them wore a heavy coat of burnt cork. The tambourines and bones were miss ing, and no distinction was made between the dress of the end men and others. Neither did the musicians wear Hun garian uniforms. These innovations were not unpleaslng. Vocally the company is long on tenor this year and short on bass. There Is one good soprano, a passably good contralto and a fine baritone. Billy Van and Jimmy. Wall supplied the major portion of the fun, and their grip on the public seems as strong as ever. Van's ingrowing voice is Just as sepul chral and his monologue just as excru ciatingly funny as if he had sprung it for the first time. The most effective feature of the show was "Moonlight in Dixie," another con cession to the earlier and better days of black minstrelsy. , Franklyn" A. Batle, the baritone above referred to, had the best solo number, "Good-Bye, Little Girl, Good-Bye." but the songs, excepting the "Heidelberg" septette, were well rendered. The "Hel delburg" affair was unfortunate. The rival football teams occupied boxes at the night performances and the audi ence was a typical holiday crowd. A. A. G. "Grimes Cellar Door." Billy Grime James B. Mackle Jo&lah Grimes Harry Wright A. Wesel .....Harry Owens SI Hemenway Walter Brown Gee Whlttaker Herbert Smith HI Flyer Frank Lee Walker Beat.... Joe Lee HI Hurdle Jack Foy Nan Kittle Stevens Betsy Grimes (Trace Johnson Pandora Irene Lee This familiar 'conglomeration of vaude ville stunts and farce-comedy came to town for Thanksgiving and will remain at the Empire the rest of the week. It is one of the attractions booked for this time at Cod ray's. The sale of that the ater left it without a place to lay Its head, so. Just to be a good fellow, John F. Cordray secured the Empire, which can always be used at a pinch, to house the show. "Grimes' Cellar Door" was In Its prime a decade and a half ago, but it is still husky enough to answer most of the purposes for which It is intended. Its alleged plot is something about an an cient statue, which a farmer of the "pappy whiskers" type buys at an auc tion sale. A clown kisses the statue and it comes to life after the manner of "NIobe," and with but a 24 hours lease on its new life Miss Statue proceeds to kick up her heels In a wondrous way. During the- progress of this "kicking up," a lot of coon songs, dances and slap-stick comedy is introduced. There are two clever women In the company, Irene Lee and Kittle Stevens. The former Is good to look upon and possesses a good singing voice, and the tatter's transformation dance In the last act was noteworthy. The biggest hit of the piece was the local parody on "Sweet Bye and Bye," sung by Owens and Smith, the burden of which was that the Lewis and Clark Fair is going to be a corker. James B. Mackle, who was here last year with "Devil's Auction," Is the principal comedian. There were two performances yesterday, with each of which the au dience seemed very well satisfied. The engagement concludes Saturday nighL PURSUED BY ARMED MEN. Would-Be Highwaymen Have Narrow Escape From Enraged Lodgers. Pursued by eight armed men, two crim inals who attempted to hold up and rob the Boss saloon, First and Flanders streets, managed to make their escape In the darkness last night at 10:15 o'clock. They were too far ahead of the deter mined posse, or a battle would have been the resulL The bandits were unsuccess ful in their efforts and got nothing for their trouble. A telephone message to the central sta tion caused Captain Moore to dispatch Sergeant Hogeboom and Patrolmen Burke, Baty and Roberts, of the North End squad. They Joined in a search of the vicinity for the hold-up artists, but found no trace of them. It is believed that the bandits had a very narrow escape, as It could not have been more than two minutes from the time they made their attempt to hold -up and rob the saloon until the eight armed men were in hot pursuit, the would-be robbers having been foiled in their pur pose. Sergeant Hogeboom and his squad remained in the vicinity about one hour, scouring every nook and corner for a trace of the highwaymen. It was Just 10:15 o'clock when Fred Gansneder. proprietor of the Boss saloon, emerged from his establishment by way of the side door. He was closing up for the night, as his trade is almost exclu sively during the day and early evening. With him were his b'rother, John, and William Burnett, a longshoreman. As they stepped onto the Flanders-street sidewalk, and as Gansneder turned to lock the side door, the two men. wearing long black masks, and carrying heavy caliber revolvers, appeared. They stuck the barrels of their weapons into the faces of Burnett and John Gansneder, but the latter made bold to shove his brother against the door, pushing him In and fol lowing him. He then slammed the door shut and locked it, leaving Burnett to face the bandits alone. Both highwaymen were exceedingly an gry, but they did not fire any shots. They kept quiet, seeing their plans were frus trated, and ordered Burnett upstairs into the Boss lodging-house. This trick came near proving fatal to them, for when ho reached the parlor of the hotel he raised the alarm. As quickly as the eight men present could secure their revolvers from their rooms they started after the two bandits. It was between the time Burnett reached the parlor and the time the posse came downstairs that the highwaymen es caped. After the pursuit began, Gans neder telephoned to police headquarters and asked that officers be assigned to the case. Captain Moore detailed all avail able patrolmen. In charge of Sergeant Hogeboom. The Boss saloon was held up and robbed Connoisseurs Understand Tfait There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE "Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents I WANT of Box Writing Paper For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT , i with my monogram on it from W. Q. SMITH & CO. "Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers Washington Building one "year ago. At that time Burnett, who was left with the highwaymen last night, was a victim, losing considerable money. Had the attempt to rob proved successful last night, the robbers would not have secured much money, for the proprietor has always banked during afternoons since his establishment was robbed before. SAILORS ENJOY ZEAST. Dinner and ' Programme Given Tars at Seamen's Institute. High water mark In hospitality and good cheer was reached yesterdayat the Seamen's Institute, when 150 sailors were treated to a Thanksgiving dinner. There were present Italian, French, German. Russian, Scandinavian, Greek. British and other sailors, but the Italians, the winners of the afternoon boat race, were the heroes of the occasion. Rev. C. C. Bruce, the chaplain, received his 150 sailor guests at the door of the Institute and won the hearts of the Italian delegation by saying In Italian: "Long live Italy." Tables in two of the large rooms were groaning with Thanksgiving cheer, turkey being mostly In evidence. After dinner the sailors were entertained in the social room, and songs, recitations and speeches in various languages formed the Interesting program. The Volunteers of America received bounteous gifts In the shape of Thanks giving fare, which they lost no time in presenting to people worthy of their be nevolence. Many a poor family who otherwise would have been without any turkey or cranberry sauce were made glad by timely gifts and cheering words from the Volunteers. The Salvation Army people were by no means Idle yesterday. Fourteen officers of the local corps spent the afternoon at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, on the East Side, and treated tho girls and women living there to dinner. In the evening, at the Davls-strect hall, a Thanksgiving service was held, at which addresses were given by Captain Hen rietta Blgney and Lieutenant Carpenter, of Pendleton. Fortune smiled upon SL Vincent's Hos pital, for had not the Welnhard estate gifted 500 to the institution, and about 20 fat turkeys been received to make pa tients glad? All the sick who could safely cat turkey did so, and a regular New England Thanksgiving dinner was served. The members of the Fruit and Flower Mission gave gifts of fruit and flowers, and engaged Everest's orchestra to play musical selections. Nor was the spiritual side forgotten. Yesterday morn ing at 6 o'clock religious services were held, and music was rendered by the hos pital choir. Monselgneur Blanchette was celebranL The good fairies were also kind to the Good Samaritan Hospital, for the insti tution receU'ed 55000 from the Welnhard estate, and gifts of Thanksgiving cheer from various friendsr The turkeys num bered 15, and the feast that followed will be remembered all the year through. Fruit, flowers and music were kindly fur nished by the Fruit and Flower Mission. Sixty-seven inmates of the Children's Home were made glad by eating five plump turkeys. The feast was held at 2 P. M.. and all the guests were seated around a table arranged to form the let ter "T." and boys and girls were seated alternately. During the afternoon games were played In the nursery, and as for a general good time Just ask the children. Ninety people enjoyed Thanksgiving fare at the County Hospital, and about 20 turkeys were disposed of. In addition to other things that friends sent. Eighteen Thanksgiving turkeys fairly shook when they saw the eager mouths waiting to welcome them at the County Jail. Eighty persons were served at this feast, and the wish was audibly expressed that Thanksgiving time would come often. FIFTY-TWO CHILDREN AT TABLE Wards of Receiving Home Afforded a Handsome Thanksgiving Dinner. A visit to the Boys & Girls' Aid So ciety Thanksgiving was a pleasure long to be remembered. Fifty-two children sat at the table the happy faces and merry voices (for they were permitted to talk at this Thanksgiving time) were an In spiring sight as they filled themselves with turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pie and everything that is characteristic of Thanksgiving. Everything that a child can eat drink or wear now fills the storeroom or shelves. Noble-minded teachers appealed to their pupils and they responded most generous ly. Merchants and commission men of the city were unusually thoughtful about the wants of children this year. Kind hands anl hearts were there giving their services In waiting upon these happy children. CHARTER BOARD TO MEET. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express many thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness in our late bereavement J. J. CHURCHLEY AND FAMILY. Two Kinds of Clothes Good clothes and bad clothes no half-way class. If they do not fit with style they are only cloth ; perhaps good cloth, but not good clothes. SteinBIodr Smart Clothes In Salts a nd Overcoats for Fall and Winter are ready for lm ! mediate service, but far dlf- lerenti xrom wnat passes with many dealers as clothes. Ask tbe Eteia-rUoeh desler ta toot towj look for tbe label printed above. Tbe Stetn-Blorh dress book, "fimartam, nulled free. TEE STZH-1LOCJI CO. Wholesale TxUara 130-33 Fifth Xrt Hew Twk. 1 Second Parley Concerning Amend ments to Occur Tonight. The second parley of the charter board and the Legislators from this county will be held tonight In the Council Chamber. City Halt The board is functus officio so far as the law is concerned, for it finished the work for which it was created name ly, the framing of the charter more than two and one-half years ago. Still It thinks it can be of service in applying final touches to the Instrument Tonight has been appointed for present ing amendments and for discussing them with the Legislators. As the amendments will be few, it Is expected thaonly one more Such meeting will be required after that of tonight WHERETO DIKE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 366 Wash., near Eth. Harnett's Extract of Vanilla Iraarts superior delicacy of flavor, trr It. use It. OUR PIANOS Are the finest on the market Our line comprising such well known makes as Steinway, Emerson. Estey, A. B. Chase. Richmond, Starr and ten other standard makes of pianos. Including our latest ad ditionthe STROHBER The 20th Century Piano We allow no one to undersell us, quality of goods considered. Easy time payments accepted. Several special bargains in used pianos. It will pay prospective purchasers to Inspect our stock. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street Corner West Park. tVM& HYandEHfl Vr EVSectional H Idea 3o you remember the building blocks of boyhood days? 9 How each, little block w&s a. perfect multiple of some bigger block? And how each block FITTED m S0MEWHEKE, nomatterwhat Its size? qThat'3tbetYasaE,Sec0RalIge Filing Cablreta ballton the multiple plan. They are Interchangeable. Tfcsy always FIT VS. May wogtroycu Bore isSonsaXlesL ? GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. 123 First St. Portland. Or. (Opposite First National Bank.) m Muflri x THr Sfcoy. Socheater, "X. T. egSSS3; 2 STORES 1 317 Wac.hirinfnn as 293 Morrison ar FlfU. Oar pateat rest -proof timbrel- C -f sft Ua with sSette cotcw I 0J Oar rat -proof mad wlad-proof ter frame nrahrellaa, Ualoa 2 QQ Repairing and Recovering 'Cr Sigantic Overcoat Sale HjBfcS Ttyondazj Uuesdat and 2(ednesdaz The tremendous reduc tions on our entire stock of Overcoats from $12.50 to $30 should break all records in the history of this great clothing house. Not one coat is ex cepted Every Garment included, every size and every fashion. Long Coats, Short Coats, LooseCoats, Newmarket Coats and Conservative Model Coats $7,85, $11.00, $12.85, $14.85,516.85., $18.85, $21.85, $24.50 and $26 S. W. Corner fourth and Morrison. BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF. MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Postage one ceat for 1 to 20 package Send Cola or Stamps. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO- 354 Morris oh stretet. S40 "William aveaae (East). 403 Waablagtoa street. KDITCATIOXAX. rARK AJTD WASHINGTON SXKKXTS PORTLAND, OKEGON Establlshsd In 1S64. Open all the "year. Prlrato or class Instruction. Thousands oi graduate, in positions; opportunities constantly occurrinc It pays to attend our schooL Catalogue, specimens, etc.. free. A. r. ARMSTRONG. I.L.B.. l'llLNClfAL. COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND II NEW CASTLE AUSTRALIAN WASH ED" NUT ROSLYN If BLACKSMITH Fall Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Freat and Kearney Ets. . Main 1425 COAL FOR HOUSE USE Raven Nnt Coal, delivered at S5.75 per ton Raves Ixnnp Coal, delivered at 6JSS per tea Kenton Lamp Coal, delivered at 7.00 per tea Australian Coal, delivered at 7.50 per ton Carbon Bill Coal, delivered at. . 7.30 per tea Koek Spriaffs Coal, delivered at 8.23 per toa Screened Coal Fall WelshU. VULCAN COAL CO. Office Phone Main 2776. 3S9 Baraalde St. FredPreho.D.D.S 405 Ddraa bide. OFFICE HOURS From 3 A. M. to 3 P. M. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL. 3 P. "iL $chwab Printing Co, tXST JTOXJC ZXJltONjtBLZ TJtlCXt 2 STARS STRET OrvMCTTMDMTT A T PTT AT TVT r Z There ia unfortunately no law to preVsnt charlatans, misrepresenting S themselves as opticians, from dangerous experimenting: with the delicate r mechanism of the eye. The sole safeguard Is to ratronlze only old es- 5 tabllsbed optical (houses, whose history places them above suspicion. We V have been fitting eyes successfully for over 20 years. "J WALTER REED I THE 133 SIXTH STREET OPTICIAN . OREGONIAN BUILDING Borrowing Fire Is a favor sometimes but buying your fire is more satisfactory. It is economy if good CO A L The Pacific Coast Co. CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT 249 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 23-237. NEW YORK Dental Parlors Open Evenings and Sundays Hours. S:30 A. M. until 8 P. il. For tbe coo. venlenee of those who cannot come during th day, we have decided to keep our offlcea open evenings. Having Jut finished equipping and remodeling with tbe latest electrical appliances, we can now complete all kinds or operations with great skill and dispatch, evening: as well as daytimes. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come with tbe courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are so well known by. T.e do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of flrst claza work at about half that charged by oth ers. All operations are guaranteed painless. Tou can bare your teeth out In the morning and- go home with your NEW TEETH "mat fit the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar sntee for 10 years.- TEETH EXTRACTED AMD FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIX, by our late scien tific method applied to the gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine. These are xhe only dentax parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and 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 la charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you la ad vance exactly what your work will cost, by a FREE EXAMINATION. BET TEETH ,.$3.09 GOLD CROWNS 7..S5.M GOLD 11LLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS OCc HQ PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICB: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Known the world orer, are the only dentists la Portland having the late botanical DIS COVERY to apply to the gums for ETRACT ING, FILLING and CROWNING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TXN TEARS. JTnTti Examination Tn Silver Fillings 594 Gold riUlBgs ,1.9a Fall set Teeth that fit from.. X.69 Gold Crorrns $3.66, to $3.06 Bridge Wort 13.93 to 96.M OUR SUCCESS is dne to our PAINLESS METHODS, LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS la each department. NO STUDENTS la the offloa. All work done PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL ISTS of long years experience. Give, us a call, and you will find wa do Just as we ad vertise. Boston Dental Parlors Fifth asd Morrison Streets, Xatraace Z91)& Morriios. 1 Oh tea sil men fir om' 13 S amf it ta HoUl St. Franc! Tjj O Ibm it ibj eiktr fcetil la & W