THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2$ 1905:
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGO JOAN'S TELEPHONES.
Ccantlnc-xlocni .....................Main C07
ilanatlntr Editor .Main 636
bunoay Editor .Main 6235
City Editor .. Main 16b
society Editor Maln 6Z33
Composing-Room Mnln 5B3
Superintendent Building - .Bed 2S28
xisuei biae umce. ............. .........East 01
AMUSE3JENTS.
WARQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
at., bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15
O'clock. "William rvilllcr
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison sis.)
xonignt at BU5. "rattle the Newsglrl."
COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington)
Tonight at 8:13. "The Crime of DubosQ."
STAR THEATER "(Park and "Washington)
uonunuous vaudeville, 2 to-10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
v.uuuuuuua vauaeviiie, :so to ioju r. .m
LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con
tlnnous vaudeville 2:3rt tn loiari P. M
BIJOU THEATER t'eth. near Alder) Farce-
kvurcuj-, xne uoionei." sao to ivi&i r-. jo-
Xook fob Tenting Grounds. Colonel
James Jackson, Enos Swan and J. W.
Oglibee, representing the committee of 15
from the Lincoln-Garfield, George Wright
and Sumner Posts, G. A. R-, were dele
gated by the general committee to ascer
tain If tenting ground can be obtained on
the Fair tract. The three posts are en
deavorlng to arrange a general camp for
all veterans of the Civil War who attend
the Fair from other states, with the pur
pose of holding, camplires and arranging
for speeches from distinguished members
of the G. A. R. when they come. There
Is some difference of opinion as to where
the camp should be pitched. Members of
Sumner Post want it in Hawthorne Park,
T?ut members of George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
Posts think It should be lo
cated at or near the Fair grounds. It was
stated yesterday that a camp ground
could be secured on the O. W. P. Oregon
City line at Sellwood. The entire commit
tee will meet next Tuesday 'evening in
Lincoln-Garfield Hall, when some kind of
a report on location- "will be submitted.
Members of posts throughout this state
and Washington say they will come In a
body to the Fair If a common camp be
established.
Lectures on Unitxrianism. At the
Unitarian Church the pastor. Dr. George
Croswell Cressey, will deliver by request
a series of three discourses on "Liberal
Christianity, or Unltarianism," beginning
Sunday, January 29. While not doctrinal
In a restricted sense, these addresses will
give. In popular form, the views of the
greater problems of life held by liberal
Christians. All interested In these sub
jects, whether in full sympathy or other
wise, who desire to become more ac
quainted with the thought of the growing
fellowship of liberal religion are cordially
Invited. The specific topics will be as fol
lows: 'What Liberal Christians or Uni
tarians Think Concerning God and the
World," "What Liberal Christians Think
Concerning Jesus and Humanity," "The
Attitude of Unitarians Toward Other
.Forms of Religion."
Drawre8T Damaged. The drawrest of
the Burn8ido bridge was considerably
damaged yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
by the lumber schooner Francis H. Lcg
gett, which swung hard against the south
end while in tow of the steamer M, F.
Henderson. The point of the rest was
forced out of line about three feet. The
full extent of the damage cannot be
ascertained until the water falls. It is
thought that It will be necessary to re
build a least a portion of the end of the
rest
To Welcome Endeavorebs. A commit
tee to welcome visiting Christian Endeav
orers at the Lewis and Clark Fair this
Summer will on Wednesday evening next
meet with Rev. A. E. Wilson, pastor of
the First United Presbyterian Church.
The purpose of this meeting will be to
consider plans for meeting the Christian
workers and to arrange for accommoda
tion among lamilles for housing the
visitors.
Woodmen Will Entertain. Woodmen
k)t the. .World will give an entertainment
In tho hall of Alblna Camp No. 191 this
evening in the Hill building1 on Russell
street and Williams avenue. J. P. Kava
naugh -will be the speaker of the evening
and Professor J. Adrian Bpplng, of the
Western Academy of Music, -will have
charge of the music
More Electric Lights for Milwau
kie. Three new arc lights were installed
In Mllwaukie yesterday under a new con
tract with the General Electric Company.
One new light is near the poatofilce, one
on the O. W. P. line at the waiting-room,
and one near the schoolhouse and Grange
HalL There are now seven arc lights for
Mllwaukie.
Packing House for Milwaukie. IJhillp
Btreib has started a pork-packing house
In Mllwaukie. While on a mall scale to
start with, the establishment is to be en
larged. If the enterprise turns out as ex
pected, large buildings will be erected on
the Southern Pacific Railway in Mllwau--
Kle' and a larger concern established.
Bvanelist Goes to Tacoma. Rev.
Ralph Glllam. who has been, conducting
evangelical services in the Second Baptist
and Centenary M. E. Churches for- the
past two weeks, will leave for Tacoma
Saturday, where he will open a series of
meetings. He will hold his last services
In Centenary Church tomorrow night.
To Entertain Pennstlvanians. The
Ohio Society will entertain the members
of tho Pennsylvania Society Friday night
In the hall on the eighth floor of the
Marquam building. All of the members of
the Pennsylvania Society are cordially in
vited to attend.
Boots for Firemen. The members of
Engine Company No. 7 are all wearing
new boots, presents from W. H. Markell,
for prompt work in extinguishing the fire
in the basement of his store, January 13.
The New Steamer "Prentiss" sails di
rect for San Francisco from Couch-street
dock, Saturday, January 2S, 5 P. M. Cabin
313, second $S. Meals and berths Included.
F. P. Baumgartncr. agent. Main 61.
Burns Anniversary.
Concert and Dance.
Fridat Evening Arion Hall.
Auspices of Clan Macleat.
Last week of Inventory sale at Rosen
thal's, 149 Third street. Supply your shoe
wants now at reduced prices.
Free dispensary for worthy poor. Tues.
Thurs.. Sat.. 1 P. M.. St. "Vincent's Hosp.
Gas Fixture sale to make room. Claus
Benlus & Son, plumbers, 415 Washington.
Rotal Neighbous' Whist Social, Jan.
26, Marquam building. Admission, 15c
Wise Bros-, dentists. Third and Wash.
Wooster's coffee beats cereal imitations.
Dr. C. W. Baku, Dentist. S17 Dekum.
Trx the Cottage Waffle today. 146 6th.
"ITTCIA DI LAMMERMO OR."
Mclba to Sing Famous "Mad Scene"
With Flute Obligate.
Seats arc now selling in the lobby of the
Marquam Grand Theater for Melba. who
comes to the Armory. Tenth and Couch
streets, next Monday evening, January
30. in grand concert.
Mmc Melba Is to recognire the tendency
of the musical taste of Portland to a re
vival of the charming old opera of the
Italian school by including in her con
tributions to the programme of her com
ing concert here the "Mad Scene" from
Donizetti's "Lucia dl Lammermoor."
This number from Donizetti's most popu
lar opera, is written with obligato for
flute and demands a flawless purity of
tone and command of vocal technique
which has made It a test for the greatest
ringers of two generations. As sung by
Mme. Melba the "Mad Scene' has
proved one of the most briliant compo
sitions of her concert repertoire.
Prepare for St. Patricks Day.
The Ancient Order of .Hibernians, di
vision No. L held a largely attended meet
ing last night In their hall. Second and
Stark street when two candidates were
initiated and 15 new applications- were
received for membership. The committees
on celebrations for March 4 and St. Pat
rick's day, March 17. reported good
progress. The former occasion will con
sist of a free entertainment, while it is
probable the St. Patrick's day celebration
will consist of a concert and an address
by a speaker from the East.
AT THE THEATERS
"n Trovatore
Count dl Luna Elg. ArchlUl Albert!
Manrlco, the Troubadour.............
Mr. "Walter H. Wheatley
Ruiz..... Mr. George Vail
The Duchess Leonora JlmtHelene Jfoldl
Inez Miss Chatterton Hlckox
Mme. Mantelll Azucena
It is not often given a Portland audi
pnee to hear grand opera, even in English,
but last night was one of those rare oc
casions, and a large number of musically
inclined people went to the Marquam to
hear Madame Mantelll and her associates
Klnjr Verdi's wonderful love tragedy, and
were repaid many fold. It is to be re
setted that the engagement was for but
one performance, for such splendid artists
as Mantelll, Albert! and Noldl come this
"way but seldom, and to judge from the
appreciative hearing they were accorded
last night at least three performances of
their repertoire could profitably have been
given.
Each of the great, never-to-be-forgotten
numbers in the opera were magnificently
rendered, tho principals all being in rare
voice
Madame Mantelll, who is really one of
the first mezzo-sopranos in the world.
sang "Azucena" with the full power of
her rich Latin endowment of voice and
personality. Her opportunities in "II Tro
vatore" are not ao great as in "Carmen,
which Is her greatest role, but In the
presence of her genius one must do her
the homage which her marvellous talents
command.
Madame Noldl is probably the best "Lc
onora" ever heard here. It was for such
an one as she that the grand, old Italian
composer lavished his treasures upon the
part. She had the audience en rapport
after her first solo. Her work in the fa'
miliar "Mlserari" brought her a demon
strative ovation.
Slgnor Albertl sang the Count most ef
fectively, and appeared to better advan
tage than on his last visit here
Walter Wheatley possessed a pleasing.
but in nowise remarkable, tenor voice.
and his "Manrlco" hardly satisfied the
traditions. Miss Hlckox was the "Inez,"
and George Vail was cast as "Ruiz."
There vis an augmented orcehstra, and
Slgnor Merola conducted beautifully.
A. A. G
Timely List on
'Russia
7T TIMELY list of Public Library
books on Russia was compiled
yesterday by Miss Mary Frances Isom,
librarian. The list is of particular in
terest at this time and will prove of
great value to those wishing to be In
formed on the affairs of Russia. The
list follows:
RUSSIA HISTORY.
Asakawa. K. Russo-Japanese conflict. Its
causes and Issues. 1004 W2 A7S8
Beveridce. A. T. Russian advance. 1903.
815 B571
Bloch. I. S. Economic difficulties of Russia
in time of war. (See his future of war.
1003. P. 163-250) 355 BC51
Krausse. A. S. Russia In Asia, 155S-1899.
1901 37 K91
Latimer. Mrs. M. E. (w.) Russia ana
Turkev in the Nineteenth ccnturr. 1805.
, 047 L337
Mahan, A. T. Problem of Asia and Its
effect upon international policies. P.
25-51 1.. 327 M214
Mornel. W R. Story of Russia. 1890.947 MS40
Noble. Edmund. Russia and the Russians.
1000 947 N718
Rambaud. A. N. Expansion of Russia.
1004 - 1H7 R107e
Rambaud. A. X. Popular history of Rus
sia. 1802) 047 R16T
Schierbrana. won von. borne liuie Known
facts about Russia. (See bis America,
Asia and the Paciflc 1004. P. 128-139).
-- S27.7 S332
Selgnobos, Charles. Russian Empire and
Poland. (See his Political history of
Europe since 1814. 1000. P. 578-615)...
040.9 SS71
Slcrlne. F. H. B. Expansion of Russia.
1815-1000 047 629
IVeale. L. P. Manchu and Muscovite. 1004
015.1 W362
nolkonsky. Serge. Pictures of Russian
history and Russian literature.... 801.7 1V862
RUSSIA DESCRIPTION AJcD TRAVEL.
Blgelow. Poultney. Borderland of Czar and
Kaiser. 1895 914.8 B592
Brj'ce, James. Transcaucasia and Ararat;
being notes of a vacation tour In the
Autumn of 1S76.. 914.7 B910
Bucklej-. J. M. Midnight sun, the Tsar and
the Nihilist. 1880 914.8 B024
Dana, C. A. Eastern Journeys. 1838.914.7 D1C7
Gautler. T. Winter in Russia. 1877.914.7 G277
Hapgood, L F. Russian rambles. 1S95...
014.7 H2S2
Hare, A. J. C Studies In Rustla. 1SS5..
014.7 H274
Kropotkln, P. A. Memoirs of a revolution
ist. 1S90 B K93
Leroy-Beaulleu, H. J. B. A. Empire of the
Tsars and the Russians. 3v. 1893-00..
914.7 L621
Noble, Edmund. Russian revolt. 1&S5....
914.7 X748
Norman. Henry. All the Rucslas. 1002....
914.7 N842
Startling, J., and Reason, "W. Land of Tol
stoi. 1807. 814.7 S777
Stepnlak, pseud. Underground xtussla. 18S3.
14.7 S837
Vogue, E. M. Tsar and his people. 1891.
914.7 VSS8
Palmer. F. H. Russian life In town and
country. 1001 014.7 PITS
SIBERIA.
Bookwalter. J. W. Siberia and Central
Asia. 1899 015.7 B724
ColoQUhon. A. R. Siberia: (See his Over
land to China. 1900. P. 3-149.-915.1 CT22n
Deutsch, Leo. Sixteen years In Siberia:
some experience of a Russian revolution
ist. 1904 915 ? IMKfl
Fraser. J. F. Real Siberia: together with
an account of a dash through Manchuria.
1002 915.7 FS41
Gerrae, W. Greater Russia. 1803.. 015.7 C378
Gowlng. L. P. Five thousand miles In a
Pledge. 1890 015.7 G723
Havres, C II. In the uttermost East: be
ing an account of Investigation among the
natives and Russian convicts In the Island
of Sakhallm. with notes of travel In
Co re a. Siberia and Manchuria Dir. 7 Hrai
Howard. B. D. Prisoners of Russia; a per
sonal study ol convict life In Sakhallm
and Siberia. 1002 015.7 H84S
Herman. George. Siberia and the exile
system. 1891 915.7 K34
Marsden. Kate. On oledge and horseback
to the outcast Siberian lepers. 1892
.............. - J. aiXT xrxu
Vanderlip. W. B-. and Hulbert, H. B. In
wca oi a. oioenan iiionctite. 1903......
................... Q1KT vrtK
Wenyon. Charley Across Siberia on the
great post road. 1S3S ms t wim
Wright. G. F. Asiatic Russia. 1902
: 915J7 W049
BODY OF SUICIDE FOUND.
W. A. Kaiser Leaped From Oregon
City Bridge Six Weeks Ago.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Residents of Milwaukie this afternoon
discovered floating In an eddy of the Wil
lamette River at that place the body of
the man who committed suicide by leap
ing into the river from the suspension
bridge in this city about six weeks ago.
Coroner Holman vas notified and visited
the scene when he directed that the body
be forwarded to Oregon City.
It was decided to be unnecessary to hold
an toques, for the body is known to be
the remains of the suicide of six weeks
ago. From a shipping receipt that was
found In his clothes, the dead man has
been identified as W. A. Kaiser, of near
Champoeg, Marion County. The body was
brought to this city tonight and unless
it is claimed by the relatives of the de
ceased who are believed to live In Marlon
County, the remains will be Interred here
at the expense of the county.
XUKXNK EYE REMEDT.
Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong. Murine don't smart, it eootbea
y ptdn. DrucgJeu and ostlcl&ss. J
TALK. ABOUT TAXES
Assessors Desire Changes in
Levy Laws.
HAVE REPAIRED TO SALEM
There They Will Ask Legfslature. to
Revise Statutes, Particularly to
Release Them From Duty
Taking the Census.
To tax franchises: abolish polltax; pro
vide for appointment of Tax Commission;
authorize state census to be taken by La
bor Commission: enact personal tax law
similar to California law: to require de
linquent taxes to be carried forward on
the tax roll from year to year.
The enactment of laws by the Legisla
ture covering these subjects will be rec
ommended by the County Assessors,
whose convention here was brought to a
close yesterday. A number of the As
sessors went to Salem Jast night to urge
support for these measures from Legisla
tors. While the Assessors will ask that poll
tax be done "away with, some of them.. In
arguing the matter, expressed the opinion
that the polltax might be added to the
road tax, making the road tax $3 instead
of H.
The road tax is now collected by the
Road Master or Road Supervisor. A
change n this respect would relieve the
Assessors of the burden of collecting poll
tax, but would not reduce the revenue.
Wish Tax Roll Kept to Date.
The Assessors wish a law providing that
the delinquent taxes on the tax roll be
carried forward from year to year, so.
that the latest tax roll will always show
the exact amount of taxes due against a
piece of property. When payments are
made in that case, the entire amount due
will be demanded, the oldest assessment
receiving attention first.
Get After the Tax-Dodgers.
A bill for the creation of a Tax Com
mission has already been discussed in the
Legislature. The personal tax law of
California, which the Assessors believe Is
worthy of favorable consideration, pro
vides that every person owning personal
property subject to taxation shall make a
aworn statement concerning the same to
the Assessor yearly: otherwise the As
sessor Is authorized to make an arbi
trary assessment of ten times the esti
mated value of the property, and the
Board of Equalization cannot reduce this
arbitrary assessment. Such a law would
compel people to bring- in their state
ments. Do Not Like Census-Taking.
At present it is the duty of Assessors to
take a state census every ten years. This
Includes the number of population, and a
great deal of other statistical informa
tion. When the state was small, gather
ing the census statistics was not burden
some, but now It Is different, and, as no
compensation- Is allowed for the work, the
Assessors cannot afford to do it. In many
caseS'the expense would exceed a year's
salary. The majority of the Assessors ex
pressed the opinion that, as the state now
has a Labor Commission, a law ought to
be enacted making It one of the duties of
this commission to take the census.
At the convention there was debated
the question of exemptions and many
other things. The matter of uniform as
sessment and the question of whether to
have a high valuation and low levy. . or
low valuation and high levy, was not defi
nitely decided. The opinion of Assessors
who did not attend the convention will
be asked for upon this subject by letter.
The present understanding Is that each
Assessor shall establish a percentage ba
sis of assessment to suit himself, high or
low, or full value.
R. F. Slgler, of Multnomah, was elected
president, and J .F. Nelson, of Clacka
mas, secretary of the next convention, to
meet in Portland the second Tuesday in
December, 1903.
0BGANIZE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Conservatory to Be Opened In Port
land With $10,000 Capital.
The Northern Conservatory of Music of
this city, has been Incorporated with a
capital stock of $10,000. Several choice lo
cations for the new conservatory have
been looked at, but headquarters have not
been secured as yet. The following di
rectors have been elected: F. W. Mc-
Kercher, Elmore Rice. George T. Murton.
7
CZ
BBSSSBBSSW,
-iv.
I'l-I Cy u
Judge Cleland's signature is known to mean'somethlng. In
this case It means that he Is absolutely satisfied with results
of his Equitable Life policy. Just matured. A booklet containing
similar "satisfied" letters from men well knowrf In the profes
sional and business life of Oregon has just been Issued. Sent to.
anyone fqr the asking. These letters prove that the Equitable
XJfe always returns more than Is "nominated in the bond."
Payments made on the day of maturity by check on local bank,
an advantage enjoyed only by patrons of the Equitable Life,
"strongest In the world." Best returns to living policy-holders.
More prompt than any other company in paying death claims.
Oregon Agency, 306 Oregcnlan building-, L. Samuel, Manager.
WrITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF
BELTING, PACKING M HOSE
HEADQUARTERS FOR AIL KINDS IF RUBBER GMDS
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R- H. PEASE. PRESIDENT.
XEW ADDKB66, 61. , 68, 7 FOURTH, CORNER FIXE ST- FOSXLAXD. OR.
I SHAW'S
M PIJRF
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 aad llOFovrtkStre
Bote Dictrlbaters See Orrgtm. ms4. Washington.
HA
RICHMOND COAL
$7.30 Per Ton
CARBON HILL COAL
S7.50 Per Ton
Our coal is all
full
Holmes Coal
353 STARK STREET
S. a Bruno and William LaForce. Mrs.
Grace Whistler Meslck. the soprano solo
ist, who recently sang here at the White
Temple with the Musln Concert Company,
will probably be at the head of the vocal
department; Edward Courtienne will be
at the head of the piano department, and
Elmore Rice will teach the violin and bo
the musical director. Guitar, 'banjo and
mandolin lessons will not be given at the
conservatory. There will be departments
for the voice, piano, violin, organ, theo
retical branches, elocution, oratory, paint
ing and drawing. The promoters say
there is a good opportunity here for such
an educational Institution, and expect to
open the school March 1.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage XJcesses.
Walter Caee. 32; Gertrude E. LIndbaugh. 19.
Ancel Abbott, 20; Lennah J. Strange, 10.
Carll D. Lewis. 28. Seattle; Jura JonUa. -I.
Clarence . Grandpre, 21; Emma L. Tacks-
berry. 18.
Charles Weber, 27; Ellen L. Anderson, 22.
W. H. Pennington. 39, Malheur County: Lil
lian G. Craig. 29.
Robert E. Myer; 24; Gertrude Pacalt. 24.
G. A. William. 37: NaUIda Pahud. 20.
William Thomas Wood. 34; Mary Edna Chase,
Birth.
January 18, to the wife' of Edward Hanson,
269 Hanalo. a daughter.
January 17, to the wife of Frank K. Morgan,
2HV4 Washington, a son.
January 18, to the wife of George H. Pllger,
Tacoma avenue, a eon.
January 12, to the wife of Henry V. Adlx.
329 Fifth, a son.
Contagions Diseases.
Scarlet fever. Minnie Sundt, aged 6 yean,
near Crematory; case very mild.
Scarlet fever. Charles Boyd, aged 12 years.
Mllwaukie and Lewis avenues; case malignant.
Scarlet fever, Annie Parkerson, aged 11 years,
35 North Eleventh; cane mild.
Diphtheria, Mrs. H. Strain, aged 63 years.
Yale street: case mild.
Building Permits.
A. L. Johnson. McAdam. between Richardson
and Terwilllger: S1000.
F. Hastings, Mississippi avenue, between
Monroe and Morris; $1500.
Dr. Tenney, Korthrup. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth; $500.
John Caswell. Irving, between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second; $3000.
7eocTsxHinact
7
r -'
- "i tV
t 7
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Withoet a RiraJ
Today
MALT
well screened and
weight
& Ice Company
Russell Sc. Blyth. Sixth, between Couch and
Davis; J00O.
J. "-. marker. Shaver, between Mallory and
Garfield; 7700.
Horn Is Denied a Divorce.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. (8peclal.)
The suit for divorce of Charles F. Horn
against Mary Horn came to an abrupt
ending In the Circuit Court this after
noon when Judge McBride sustained the
motion or counsel for the defendant and
dismissed the suit at the close of plaln-
ufT s case.
W H HUTS TO DENE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Peruana Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Money goes further In
Schilling's Best, a great deal
further; besides the comfort ol
feeling safe; you know you
are safe.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
"The School of Quality"
Where thorough -work is done; -where the
reason is given; where confidence is de
veloped; -where bookkeeping is taught
practically; where shorthand is made
easy; where penmanship is at its best.
Thousands cf Dollars
are earned each year by our graduates;
some in business for themselves, others
employed 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, LL.B., PRINCIPAL
; JAPAN CURIO
seeesSALE
Overstock! Must be closed
out, in all lines of curios,
including ladies' and gen
tlemen's embroidered wrap
pers, kimonas, cloisonne,
bronze, satsuma, ivory, mat
ting, toys; and hundreds of
different designs of fine
decorated cups and sau
cers from 9c and upward.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
3S7 MORRISON' STREET.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
r The Greatest Clothing House In the Northwf t
Sreat Annual Sale of
1884
"Knowledge is power." We have proved bur knowledge of eyas
and ability to fit them daring 21 years of optical practice in Portland.
That's our record.
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
PRICES
FOR
LOWER
Qaalltr considered, thas aax other
Needles, OH, Repairs
rOK AT.T. MAKES 'AX
SINGER STORE
402 Washington.
234 Morrlaoa Street.
v $49 Wllllama Avenue (East Side.)
Portias d, OresB
TEETH FREE!
FOR 30 DAYS
Boston Painless Dentists
Are now giving their annual CUT-KATE
PRICES on all dental work. The charges
are less than college prices, and all work
done by our painless system and by special
ists of 12 to 20 vears' experience.
TEETH
srccwiJL.
Prices Until March 1.
Extracting: Tree. I Examinations Free.
Silver Fillings 35c Gold Fillings 76c
Gold Crowns ...$3.00FaH Set Teeth.. .$8.00
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FOR TEN -YEARS.
Have your teeth extracted without pain
and replaced with new ones the same day.
Come In at once and take advantage of low
rates. Be sure you are in the right place.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
Entrance 201 Morrison Street.
Largest Dental Concern in the "World.
FredPrchn.D.D.S
498 Delram bids.
OFFICE HOUKS
Froxa 9 A. M. to
S P. M.
EVENINGS. MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY UNTIL. S P. II.
ASTH M A PorEEtTOTtoStp&
rv iililrt oared forvou send fnUduerin.
tion of your case and names of two asthmatls
3 nil ere rs. riuuiAnncittt,M,Dn
Oeet. 1. American Express EI do.. Chleaost
SMOKE UP!
r
It needs Coal to keep a fire. You can't fan a
furnace fire and keep it going without coal. It
takes Leather-good leather real leather to
make Fullam's High-Top Box-Calf Storm King
Boys' Shoes.
They are yours for three days at these prices:
The S2.00 Sizes, 9 to 13, for $1.50
The 2.25 Sizes, 1 to 2, for $1.75
The 2.75 Sizes, 21 to 5, for $2.15
LOOK IN WINDOW
FOB BOYS' STORM
KING SHOES.
Our Entire lines of high
grade and exclusive Neck
wear, including every
fashionable shape.
Ascot, Four-in-Hands, Folded
Four-in-Hands, Imperials,
Tecks, Puff and Band Bows
at the following reductions this
week:
$ .50 Neckwear $ .40
1.00 Neckwear 85
1.50 Neckwear 1.15
2.00 Neckwear 4 1 .50
2.50 Neck wear 1.85
3.00 Neckwear..-...- 2.25
3.50 Neckwear 2.75
Note. See Morrison-Street
Window for Underwear Re
ductions. 1905
REED OPTICIAN
OFJEGONIAN BUILDING,
New York Dental Parlors
4TH AND MOKRISOX SI&, PORTLAND.
OREGON.
Having Just completed remodeling, re
furnishing and re-equipplng our office, wltlt
all the latest lmprovea. modern appliance,
both electrical and mechanical, we are tet
ter prepared than ever to complete all kinds
of operations with great skill and dlspatcJu
Our specialists of world renown will treat
all woo come with the courtesy and cars
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 charged by
others. All operations are guaranteed pain
less. You can have your teeth out in the
morning and go home with your NEW
-ivc't it "that fit" the same day.
AU work guaranteed, with a protested
guarantee for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our
uie sulentlnc methods applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Port
lana iiawn PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetect
able from natural teeth. Alt work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12. to 30
years experience, and each department la
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, asd
you will find us to do exactly as we adver
tise. We will tell you In advance exactly
what your work will cost by a FREE EX
AMINATION1. SET TEETH -. ..fS.99
GOLD CROWNS .'9B.M
GOLD FILLINGS (LH
SILVER FILLINGS Ma
(40 PLATES
m 'ftBTaTaTaTaTaTr i
New York Dental Parlors
Hours S:20 A. M. to 6 P. AT.: Sundays, aad
holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts.. Portland, Or.
FaQylkatflMresBi
herstr. TJm ..
Injuria Ki&inMriSr
is receesststo west tk 'TmsmMss
shades of teatr yea sea to day. Ttlaakes.
lately karsaleea. easily aJfeV Jarrsjsv
'able (sr Beard asd aivataaefee: rT'n
ef balr colored tree. Sestd fer TsmmMetr
IsifKUI UeaUUfXeJK WM4 !)L,v T trfc,
Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Scb
wab Printing
O0,
SIST fTORX. XZjiSONAXLK PXICXS
SXAK.K STKttT
283 AND 285 MORRISON ST.
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