THE HORNING OBEGONIAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, IMS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison et..
between 6th and 7th) Tonight, at 8:15
o'clock, Woodmen of the "World entertain
ment. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) To
night at 8:15, Tno Uttle "Walts."
COLUMBIA THEATER ath and-Washington)
Tonight at 8:15, "The Holr City."
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Coatiauoos vaudeville. 2 to 10:20 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Wajhlnrton)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 1020 7. 3L
BAKES THEATER (Third . and Yamhill)
Continuous vaudeville. 20 to 1050 P.
LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and JTJW-Oon-tiaaoa
vandevlRe from 2:30 to 10;30 ir.
Will, Enuluqb Water Plant. J-
Scott, of the St. Johns Water Company,
announces that the company will greaUy
enlarge the plant early In the Sprlne, and
lay many thousands of feet of new mains.
The mains will be laid during the Winter
and the other improvements will be un
dertaken in the early Spring. The im
provements will include new and larger
pumps and another elevated water tank,
iast year the company more than doubled
its mileage of water mains, and still did
not reach all the districts that wished for
water. There Is also a demand for Are
protection in St. Johns and more power
ful pumps arc needed. Six fire hydrants
are to be placed in a short time by con
tract with the city. In order to meet any
emergency the mains have been connected
with the pumping station of the Portland
woolen mills. In case of accident or
heavy draw on the water supply for Are
purposes the present supply can be rein
forced from the mill plant,
Sells tor $40,000. Negotiations have
been 'completed for the sale of the south
west corner of Thirteenth and Washing
ton streets by the German Savings &
Loan Society of San Francisco to Dr.
C. W. Cornelius for $40,000. The .ale now
awaits the approval of the San Francisco
office of the society before It is closed.
The property sold extends 115 feet along
Washington street and 100 feet on Thir
teenth, and contains two houses. It for
merly belonged to .the Frohman heirs, but
a mortgago-upon it was foreclosed by the
German Savings & Loan Society two
ears ago and since that time there has
been considerable litigation over the title.
But that will be settled by the transfer
now pending.
To Talk on "Pbofessioxal Mother
hood." An unusually interesting pro
gramme has been prepared for today's
meeting of the Home Training Associa
tion, which commences at C o'clock at the
"Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. D. S. WilllamB will give several read
ings and Mrs. R. H. Tate a paper on
'Professional Motherhood." Miss Kath
arine Llnchan, of the First Christian
Church choir: Miss Carrie Johnston, of
St. Mark's; Mrs. R. L. Leatcr and Mrs.
W. J. Grundig will contribute music.
After the programme tea will be served,
no charge being made. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all persons Interested,
especially mothers and teachers.
Portal Station Seems Assured.
Through the support and efforts of Post'
master Minto the movement for a full
fledged postal station in Central East
Portland is now considered reasonably as.
sured. It will likely be established much
sooner and on a larger scale than at first
expected. Inspector Hall, to whom the
matter was referred, favors the re-estab-
llehment of a, station with 100 lock-boxes.
One thing which has helped the movement
is the probability that the establishment
of a full station in East Portland will
somewhat relieve the main office. It is
desired that the new station should be as
near East Morrison street as possible.
Another State Societt. For the pur
pope of organizing a Michigan Society in
this city, a meeting of the former resi
dents of Michigan who are now in Oregon
has been called to meet in the lobby of
the Council Chamber In the City Hall this
evening at 8 o'clock. There are large
numbers of Mlchlgandcrs here. Social
and other advantages are to be derived
from- the organization of these state so
cieties, and much can be done toward
maintaining headquarters and receiving
Michigan -visitors at the Lewis and Clark
Fair by the concerted action of the Ore
gon residents from the Wolverine State.
Notorious Saloon in Trouble. On
complaint of D. E. Burroughs, aged 18
years, and of E. Estcs. one year older,
warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Hart & Mclnnis, proprietors of
the Green Front saloon at 32 North Third
street, charging them with allowing
minors In their resort. They will be ar
raigned before Judge Hogue today In the
municipal Court, Burroughs claimed
that out of a salary of $15 per week he
had $10 to J12 fleeced from him in this
saloon, being attracted thereby numerous
allurements held out by the proprietors.
Estcs told a similar story.
Lodge Officers Installed. Officers of
Orient Lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F., wens
installed lastcvening in the hall on Grand
avenue and East Pine fitrect, as follows:
Noble grand. C. G. Hall; vice-grand, Ed
ward Bertreche: financial secretary. J. S.
Foss; recording secretary. Robert An
drews; treasurer. A. K. Currier, and the
appointive officers. After the installation
a general good time was enjoyed.
New Flour Mill Is Finished. The
Jobes flour mill plant at St. Johns com
pleted and Mr. Jobes announces that the
mill will start grinding out flour today.
It has a capacity for turning out 400 bar
rels per day. Electric power Is to be
used. The mill building Is located on the
V R. & N. Co.'s spur and also has a
dock on the river.
Re-Enterb Newspaper Field. W. N.
Carter, formerly the publisher of the Al
blna Courier, before consolidation of the
municipal corporation with Portland, has
become part owner of the St Johns Re
view. J. 'C Crome first started the Re
view, and he and Mr. Carter are now the
publishers.
Studebaker Bnos. Co., Northwest,
arc better equipped than ever to supply
your wants in the line of carriages, stylish
and up-to-date and at as low a price as is
consistent with the high standard of qual
ity which their products bear. Salesrooms,
Nos. 330-336 East Morrison street.
Ftftt Sample Suits ranging in price
from J32.M to $40.00 today only. $13.50.
Also sample lines or short and medium
length jackets at $$.73. Also closing out
walking skirts at special price of $7.50.
H. B. Lltt. Fourth and Washington.
Seeks Lost Husband. Mrs. A. Bickus,
of Fort Sheridan. llL. called on Chief of
Police Hunt yesterday to seek aid in lo
cating her husband, who haa been miss
ing for the past six months. The last she
heard of "him he was in Baker City.
Will Go to Texas. Lcander Lewis, of
Rufwellville. ha? Just returned from
Texas, where he purchased 1100 acres of
land. Mr. Lewis will close up his busi
ness at Russellvlllc and move to Texas,
where he will make his home.
$40 Per Month and better will be paid
to good hustling boys over 15 years of
age. Package delivery and messenger
work. Apply at once City Messenger &
Delivery Co., 106 Sixth street.
Union Evangelist Mkstinos. In Taylor-Street
M. B. Church every afternoon
at 3:80 and every evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Ralph Gtllam, preacher.
Lost. Gold bead bracelet, between 20th
and Hoyt and South Portland, Tuesday,
Jan. 3. Finder please phone Main 3112.
No One Can Afford to Miss the rare
money-having opportunity presented at
Rosenthal's inventory sale.
Rosenthal's, 149 Third street, have
launched' the greatest shoe sale in the
history of Portland.
Dr. Vial, physician and surgeon. 317
Abington. -
Dr. C. W. Bark. Dentist. 7 Dekum.
Charged With Otbrcoat Tkxtt. At
12 o'clock yesterday Dr. Herbert "W. Card-
well reported to the police that nn over
coat, valued at $50. had been stolen from
the North Pacific -Sanitarium., He said he
suspected two tramps. Detective vetner
was detailed on the case. He went to the
North End district and found two men.
shabbily clad, one of whom carried a
coat such as was described by Dr. Card
well. He arrested the- men and at 12:15
they were booked at Police Headquarters,
charged with larceny. They gave their
names as Sam Turnbnll and George
Reynolds.
Hardware Store Robbed. The hard
ware store of Krochman & Hartxnan,
169 First street, was entered and robbed
of razors and pistols to the value of $100
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
theft was discovered by Patrolmen Foster
and Hlrsch. The padlock was pried off
the front door.
Famous Dixie Jubilee Singers at the
White Temple next Saturday night, They
sing plantation melodies, comic songs,
classic selections. Admission, 10c; reserved
seat. 10c extra. On sale at Grlswold &
Phegley's, 131 Sixth street.
The Great Shoe Bale at Rosenthal's
is drawing crowds of eager buyers.
Gaelic school dance tonight, Allsky Bid.
BOARD WILL EXAMINE.
Applicants for City Positions May
Take Civil-Service Tests.
The Municipal Civil Service Commission
yesterday gave out the following state
ments: - Notification is hereby given that an ex
amination for Deputy Auditors, classes
2, 3, 4 and 5, and clerks, classes 6. 7 and 8,
division "E," clerical service, will be held
at the rooms of this commission. Wednes
day, February 1. 1903, beginning at 9 A. M.
Time allowed, six hours. Subject of ex
amination and relative weights of sub
jects, on a scale of 100 as follows: Penman
ship, marked on legibility, rapidity, neat
ness and general appearance. 13; spelling,
20 words of more than average difficulty,
10; arithmetic, fundamental rules, frac
tions, percentage, Interest, discount,
analysis and statement of simple accounts.
15; letter-writing, test of the English
language for business correspondence, 25;
rapid copying, a test of penmanship in
both speed and accuracy, 10; rapid com
putation, involving addition, subtraction,
multiplication, division, decimals and sim
ple percentage, speed and accuracy test.
10; copying from a rough draft, test of
copying from draft of manuscript, with
Interlineations, erasures, .misspelled words,
errors in syntax, etc., of which a smooth
and corrected copy must be made. 15;
total, 100.
Notification is hereby given that an ex
amination for Assessment Deputies, class
14. division "E" clerical service, will be
held at the rooms of this commission,
Wednesday, February 13, 1903, beginning at
8 A.M. Time allowed, eight hours. Sub
jects of examination and relative weights
of subjects on a scale of 100. as follows:
Spelling. 20 words of more than average
difficulty, 10; arithmetic, fundamental
rules, fractions, percentage, interest, dis
count, analysis, mensuration and state
ment of simple accounts, 20; letter-writing,
test in the use of the English language
for business correspondence. 15; rapid
copying, a test of penmanship in both
speed and accuracy. 10; rapid computa
tion, involving addition, subtraction, mul
tiplication, division, decimals and simple
percentage, speed and accuracy test. 15;
penmanship, marked on legibility, rapid
ity, neatness and general appearance. 15;
copying from a rough draft, test In copy
ing from a draft of manuscript, with In
terlineations, erasures, misspelled words,
errors In syntax, etc.. of which a smooth
and corrected copy must be made.
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.
Ronald D. Johnson, of Portland, Is
Named by Senator Mitchell.
Announcement has Just been made of
the appointment of Ronald D. Johnson,
of this city; to a. cadetshlp at West Point
Mllitcry Academy, by Senator John H.
Mitchell. Johnson will enter the academy
In June, thus filling the vacancy for Ore
gon, caused bv the ernduatlnn of Altn
B. Barber, also of Portland, who will fln-
lsn nis course at mat time.
Younsr Johnson ha Hvftri In Cirtrnn nv
and Portland all his life, being the young
est son oi juage w. c Johnson, of Oregon
City. He Is a graduate of Portland Acad
emy of the class of 1903. and while at
the academy was prominent In athletics,
nlavintr nn both football ami hnKnti
teams. Sinr his crariuatlrm bo v.-.-
played on the Multnomah eleven, putting
up a superior qu&uty oi can.
Johnson has always evinced a desire to
co to West Point and affpr barri
eventually landed the appointment from
Senator Mitchell. He has Just left for
Stanford University, where he will attend
college until he leaves for West Point in
me nummer.
Barber, who graduates in June, is also
a Portland Academv craduatp ana a enn
of Dr. S. J. Barber, of this city. He has
maae an exceptional record at West Point
and it Is belfvrtf that of for- rr-o
he will be appointed to the Engineer
corps, tie is captain or the fencing team
and also holds rank as a. cadet captain.
ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS.
Madame Gadski Believes in Slow De
velopment of the Voice.
"I lay great importance on slow devel
opment of the voice." Mme. Gadski is
quoted as saying. In speaking of her own
training, "for I know it Is the only safe
and sure way.
"If 1 had attempted to sing the Brun
hllde roles eight years ago, when I was
tempted to do so. I should have long ago
burled my voice in a grave of my own
digging. As It Is, today I reallz they
arc within the compass of my strength.
"To attain with certainty one must at
tempt slowly, slowly, a step at a time, in
singing as in other lines of endeavor.
Wc can only fulfill our highest ambition
by exercising infinite patience while -we
work, always conscientiously and Intelli
gently."
Madame Gadski -will again be head in
Portland on Wednesday evening at the
first .Baptist unurcn. The salo of seats
opens Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
tilers ano store, on Washington street
DEATH LURKS IN CHAIR.
Aged Woman Slips to Floor, and May
Not Survive.
Mrs. Lucr Ai Halen. aired 70 vmm fn
from a chair at the residence of her
daughter In Mont&vllla, Tuesday night,
and. as a result, she Is confined at St
Vincents Hospital, not expected to sur
vlve the shock. The aged woman was
reclining in a chair when she was seized
with a fit and before her daughter could
reach her, fell heavily to the floor. She
sustained a. fractured hip. Dr. Sandford
Whiting was summoned and ordered the
patient conveyed to me Hospital.
She has a comnllc&tion of mm irbirfe
with the shock of the fall, jynder the
chances for her recovery very slight
CIVIL SEEYICE.
Special Instruction is offered by the
Young Men's Christian" Association
Night School to applicants for civil serv
ice positions. The class begins Monday.
January 1C
WiLLXE TO DOTX.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
saents for parties. 346 "Waefcy r Kk.
RESTING ON OARS
Federal Grand Jury Does Noth
ing Newr
GETTING. READY TO GRIND
Long . List of Witnesses Hava Been
Summoned to the City, and inter
esting Developments Are Ex
pected at Early Date.
The Federal grand Jury is either tired
or has not yet been able to get a second
wind for the last lap of the race it has
been running so long. Tuesday it had
a short forenoon session and spent the
afternoon In viewing the beauties ot the
Lewis and Clark Fair grounds; yesterday
it discussed the sins of men in the fore
noon and held a short session in the af
ternoon, adjourning at 4 o'clock until 10
this morning.
It Is a hard thing to guess just what
is going on in the Juryroom. from the
witnesses who were examined yesterday.
Horace G. McKinley. who has made so
many trips Into the presence that he no
longer seems to mind the experience In
the least, was the first witness of the
day. He was followed by S. A. D. Pu
ter, who In turn was succeeded by Elliot
Hough. Hough was the private clerk for
Commissioner BInger Hermann when that
gentleman held the position at the head
of the General Land Office. Hough Is
supposed to be able to tell a good deal
about the loss of the records which Her
mann says contained his private corre
spondence and which he ordered destroyed
at the time of his removal from the Land
Office.
To Nip a Romance.
Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Brown, who met
and loved beneath the shades of the vir
gin pines In 11-7, were aroused from their
slumbers by Bailiff Humphries a short
time before 11 o'clock by the order of
District Attorney Heney. who. when they
were brought before him, gave a little
lecture on the ability of the Government
to run the investigations now being con
ducted, and sent them away in peace,
for the time being. It Is alleged that the
time will not be long, however, until the
name of both Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be
attached to official documents charging
each of them with the crime of conspiracy
against the Government
There are no new developments in the
land cases, so far as Is known, and the
Government will not return any Impor
tant Indictments for several days yet to
come. A large number of witnesses have
been summoned to the city to attend the
Investigations and many are now waiting
their turn to go into the juryroom and
tell what they know to connect other men
yet unhlnted at with Illegal practices.
It is said great things will yet come"ut
of the little room in the Postofficc build
ing, but if this is so. now is the calm
befocc the storm which is soon to break.
KRIBS SELLS LINN TIMBER LAND
Entire Interests Have Been Purchased
by Minnesota Man.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 1L Special.)
Frederick A. Kribs. the Portland timber
land dealer, today deeded all his timber
land in Linn County to Charles A. Smith,
of Hennepin County. Minnesota. Decem
ber 31, 1E01, Kribs filed a deed la the
County Recorder's office in Linn County
transfcrlng a one-fourth Interest In his
Linn County holdings, consisting of 15.SS5.
acres, to Smith. This morning he filed
another deed transferring the remaining
three-fourths Interest. The consideration
mentioned in the deed was 30. By these
deeds Kribs disposed of all his Linn Coun
ty property, including some of the best
timber land In the world, which he has
been years In accumulating.
It is supposed that the fact that Kribs
timber dealings are supposed to be under
the investigation of the Federal grand
Jury Is responsible for this transfer. Kribs
has been operating In timber-land trans
actions in this county for the past sev
cral years, and a great deal of valuable
timber land has found its way into his
possession. He employed Umber locators.
so it is said, who secured me nto take up
timber claims, providing all the expenses
in proving up and the money to buy the
claim from the Government at $2.50 per
acre, and paying the claimant 550 to 73
for his "trouble." It Is supposed that
Kribs secured a great many valuable
claims in this way. paying out about
J600 to secure each claim, which was worth
"anywhere from $1500 to J WOO.
Kribs operations in Linn County were
connned largely to the timber country ad
jacent to the towns of Sweet Home. Fos
ter and Crawfordsvllle. and as about 40
or-SO citizens from that part of the county
have been subpenaed to appear before the
Federal grand Jury this week as witnesses
It is believed that Kribs' methods of se
curing Umber land In this county are
under investigation. The transfer of all
his Linn County property today also gives
color to that supposition.
Smith Buys Douglas Timber.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 11. Three deeds
were filed for record in the Countv
Clerk's office In Roseburg yesterday con
veying ownership In a total of 8230 acres
of timber land la Douglas County from
Frederick A. Jvribs to c. A. Smith, a mil
llonalre Umberman of Minneapolis. All
but 19) acres of this land is situated in
township 21 south, range 9 west, one
deed dated October 24. 1900. conveying 4270
acres, and the otner dated April I. 1904
The remaining 160 acres lies In the ad
Joining township No. 3. and the deed con
veying the transfer is dated December U,
1SG2. The two townships lie in the vicin
ity of the headwaters of the west fork of
Cow Creek, about IS miles directly south
of Camas Valley.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Firemen Busy Last Night Running to
Little Fires.
Four fire alarms called out the de
partment last night between S and 9
o'clock. The first was from Fifth and
Stark. It was a false alarm. The sec
ond was from East Oak and Ninth
streets, as was also the fourth. As
sistant Chief Holden and his men turn
ed out to both. One was the residence
,of Mrs. Browning, 9 East Oak, caused
from a defective flue. There was no
damage. The other was in the house
occupied by James Simons and family.
It also originated from a defective flue,
and there was no damage. The third
alarm was from the North Pacific Mill,
Twenty-second and Thurman. and was
answered by Assistant Chief Toung
and his men. A small blaze in a pile
ot sawdust was quickly extinguished
with no damage.
Find Boys in Salscns.
.Roy McFadden and Arthur RIggs.
South Portland boys, aged 1? and 19
years, were taken from the Cosmopoli
tan Saloon, at Third and D&vls streets,
last night by Patrolmen Baty and
Burke. They were locked in the City
Jail, "beln charged with frtquentins
saloon. J. B. Moore, who with "Bob
Patterson owns the place, will probably
he charged today with setting- liquor
to minora and peraUttinc minors to
W Hv MyW t Owr New B4MCs
RUBBER
MOTS, 5 WES, CIITMWG, ETC, KITING, PACKING, MSE
Goodyear Rubber Company
30cw ABBsaee, , as. as, n rouxrx. cokxxr tine st. roKTuuro. ox.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 nA 110 Frtk Strt
PtetettMUrs See- Onus sat
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 106
When you realize that your eyes are not benefited by the glasses $
yom are taring it may finally occur to you that the glasses are to
blame and that relief from your trouble will be secured by having f
your eyes fitted by 9
THli HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW Z
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
frequent the place. Captain Moore.
commanding the first relief, says he is
determined to put a stop to such prac
tices. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
William Harris, Who Came to fie
Coast In '47.
Funeral aervices orer the remains of
"William Harris, who died as the result
of paralysis at the home of his son yes
terday morning-, will be held today at 2
o'clock at the home of H. E. Harris, 78
East Eighth street J. P. Fin ley will
have charge, and Rev. Louis Gilbert will
preach the sermon. Burial will be in Lone
Fir Cemetery.
"William Harris was aged 78 years. He
was born near Nashville. Tenn.. but when
quite young his parents died and he went
to San Francisco In 1847. with a party In
search of gold. He Boon tired of that
adventerous life, however, and shipped on
a vessel for Portland. He landed In
Oregon City, which was then the only
settlement. Later he went to Butte
vllle and finally took up a donation claim
near Ontario, where he lived 52 years.
His wife died 26 years ago. and since then
he lived a very secluded and lonely life.
The pioneer frequently visited his
sons, II. E. and W. E. Harris. The latter
is well known here, having served a terra
of one year on the Portland City Council,
under Mayor Storey, and H, E. Harris
aerved three years In the Council at Ore
iron Clfy.
During the Civil "War three brothers of
Mr. Harris were killed in the battle of
Stone River, one of the bloodiest of the
war, and so far as known all his rela
tives were slain.
One week ago yesterday. Mr. Harris
came to Portland to visit his sons, and
was stricken with paralysis, from which
he died yesterday morning. Besides his
two sons, he is survived by four daugh
ters. Mrs. .J. Peters, of Pendleton: Mrs.
.Alice Brow, of Klarnath. and lesdamei
Florence and Emma Baker, of "Wilson
ville. Saloon Man Charged With Assault.
Angelo A rata, a saloon-keeper, was ar
rested yesterday upon Information filed
In Justice Rcld's court, charging him with
assault and battery on T. "W. Johnson.
Johnson. It Is alleged. Is a collector and
entered Arata's premises for the pur
pose of presenting a bill. A rat a took ex
ception to this proceeding and used ag
gressive means of hastening the depar
ture of Johnson.
The case has been set for trial on Jan-
A Trained Nurse
Speaks Out
Trained nurses as a rule are a fine lot
of women, and If they were men would
make magnificent soldiers. They aro
trained to obey to the minutest detail,
and it Is seldom that one can be got to
express an opinion on any remedy, being
content to carry out the physician's or
ders. Speaking on the subject, one of
the best-known nurses of Pittsburg', Pa.,
said: "I only recall one case. where I
felt called upon to speak right out and
tell the doctor what I thought. I had
been called in to nttend an old lady suf
fering with chronic constipation and
whose enfeebled condition precluded the
use of cascara. rhubarb, licorice or other
Ipowerful purgatives. The doctors were
giving tne patient large uoscs oi ouve on
without any appreciable result. I in
sisted upon Red Raven, knowing that as
a laxative, though mild, it was exceed
ingly sure. To my delight the doctors,
after consultation, prescribed a bottle
every morning for three mornings. A
prompt change came over the patient and
In a few days she was relieved. This is
the only experience 1 ever had with Red
Raven In a critical illness, but in a num
ber, of mild attacks of constipation, torpid
liver, headache and biliousness, I have
known them to bring qnck relief."
All drug stores and cafes keep Ited
Raven a sparkling mineral water in
half-pint bottles. Price lie.
Return Engagement
GADSKI
GADSKI
GADSKI
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday Eve.
January 18
At 8:30
Pftces $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Sale of seats opens Saturday morning
at Id A. M. at Ellers Piano House.
Ascrics's
ORIGINAL
MALT
"WHISKY
khoata Rirsl
Today
MALT
1fajWacte.
REED
TUB
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
uary SO. In the meantime Arata enjoys
freedom on his own recognizance.
MarquamGrandTheater;
W. T. Taagle. Kesldeat Msaaxer.
Phase Mats S6S.
I THURSDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 12
THE WORLD'S
GHEATUST
Under the Ansylcea
ot the
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Talent furnished by the six big
J vaudeville heaaes of Portland.
ADMISSION FREE
Children Vader IS Xot Admitted.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
."The School of Quality"
Where thorough, work ia done; where the
reason is given; where confidence is de
veloped; "where bookkeeping is taught
practically; where shorthand is made
easy; where penmanship js at its best.
Thousands of Dollars
are earned each year by our graduates;
some in business for themselves others
eaiployed as bookkeepers and stenogra
phers it pays to attend such a school.
Voucher Accounting, Loose Leaf Ledger
card systems, bank bookkeeping, cor
poration accounts, shorthand, typewrit
ing, etc., are thoroughly taught. Office
practice is a part of the regular course.
Call or Send for Catalogue
A. P. ARMSTRONG, L.L.B., PRINCIPAL
GREAT
DOLL SALE
"We are going to close out our
entire stock of Dolls regardless
of cost, and other large lines of
toys, game boards,, doll carriages,
eta, at a great sacrifice. Also
Japan and China curios, embroid
ered netsuke purses, kimonas.
new brass ware, decorated porce
lain tea sets, jardiniefs and mat
ting; etc Everything at great
bargains.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
2S7 MORRIS OX STREET.
THOSS BEXUT1FUS
AaDcraTiau. se aeticeaMe assess &a&?
lo&eele wofl are prefaced ealy by "
InMiial Hair Biginratr
0tcieueta4 aeetlutlsg Hir CoU
oris. It Is eMilr amued. absetateJr
fesralMS ssa OSE APPLICATION
.LASTS MONTHS, Strafe oi bJr eel
eras tree. Btedlsr Psarpalei.
Sold by TVoodaxd. Clarke & Co.
FREE LAND IN OREGON
j ia the nckcx giua, fruit sad iteck semea ia
the wcrid. Thniiiinrfiofaqqefhaiatactaal
cot of irrip&aa. Deed direct fiern Sate ei
OrefsB. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET asi
MAP TKEJL DeteastM Irnftam aai Petrer Cata-Peia-lt-isIcKay8gBfef,hai,OfBgc.
'VAUDEVILLE
! SENSATIONS
Sreat jinnuat Sale
OF-
underwear
$1.50 Underwear, natural wool, ff '
finish seams, now P 1 U'U
$2.00 Camelshair and natural, full rt
fashioned, special p 1 O0
$2.25 Form-Fitting, ribbed, blue rf -j Jf
and ecru shades p 1 OU
$2.50 Cassimere, full-fashioned in tn AA
blue and ecru colors (UU
Note $1.50 and $1.00 broken lines nr -v
in ribbed, blue and brown shades f i r
-today only J
Coal
Richmond Coal
Carbon Mill Coal
Rock Springs Coal
Cannel Coal
We guarantee these to be the best coals on the market.
Holmes Coal
353 STARK STREET
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Quality considered, than any other
Needles, Oil, Repairs
FOB AXXi MAKES AT
SINGER STORE
403 Washington.
334 Morrison Street.
MB Williams Avenue (East Side.)
Portland. Oregon.
TEETH
SPECIAL
CDT RATES
Boston Painless Dentists
Axe now giving their annual CUT
RATE PRICKS on all dental work. The
charge are less than college prices,
and all work done by our painless sys
tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years'
experience
OlfTPIATEs
ftCIADX-
Extraettac Free. rutnfaatloae Tree.
Mirer fUllss....S5e!Gold FUllsss i
CeU Cmu ...S8.rnU Set Teeta...S.M
AXXi WORK GUARANTEED
FOR TEX YEARS.
Have your teeth extracted without
pain and replaced with new ones the
same day. Come In at onoe and take
advantage of low rates. Be sure yem
are la the right place.
Boston Painless Dentists
Filth sad Xerrisea ttrwts.
Entrance 291 ilorison Street,
.largest Dental ooncern In the jrscML,
Leader for.
Thursday, Friday
and
Saturday's Sale.
95c 95c
!
95c
Yours for
GOOD SHOES
at
CUT PRICES.
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison
It Is Economy to
Burn Good Coal
& Ice Company
New York Dental Parlors
4TH AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Itavlnr JujL completed rsmodelinz. rs-
furnishlnc and re-eQulpplnr our offlc with
all the latest Improveo. modern appliances,
both electrical and mechanical, we are bet
ter prepared than ever to complete all kinds
of operations with great skill and dispatch.
Our specialists of -world renown will treat
all who come with tha courtesy and: care
that the New York Dentists are so well
known by. We do not try to compete with
cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first,
class work, at about half that charssd by
others. All operations are guaranteed pain
less. You can have your teeth out In the
morning and go home with your NEW
.x.iht "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected
guarantee tor 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our
tate Kcinuiic methods applied to the guats.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaiae,
These are the only dental parlors in Port
land naving f ATciNTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold,
crowns and porcelain crowns undetect
able from natural teeth. Alt work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20
years experience, and each department In
charge ot a specialist. Give us a call, and
on will end Hi to do exactly as we adver
tise. "We will tell you In advance exactly
what your work will cost by a STtEB EX
AMINATION. SET TEETH i 85.
GOLD CBOWNS .
GOLD FILLINGS H-M
SILVER rn.T.TNCS 5
HO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours S:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays aal
holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. II.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sta, Portland, Or.
FredPrekD.D.S
403 De!rara bldg.
OFFICE HOURS
' From 3 A. II. to
5 P. M.
! EVENINGS. MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY TJNTHj 8 P.M.
Qchwab Printing Co
247H STARS STXSXT
A Misses' -,
Box Calf
School Shoe
for
W. J. FULLAM
283 - 285 MORRISON
ft.-..