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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1905)
' THE MOSSING OHEGOXIAH, BATUBDAY, JASUA3Y 28, 1903.. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE ORXGONIAXS TELEPHONES. Counting-Room ..... Main 667 Managing Editor Mala 636 Sunday Editor llaln 6235 City Editor latn 166 Sdclety Editor Main 6235 Composing-Room Main 6S5 Superintendent Building Red 2S26 East Side Office Eat (51 AMUSEMENTS. 2IARQUAM GRATCD THEATER (Morrison street, between 6th and 7tM Matinee at 2:15 o'clock: last performance William Collier, In "The Dictator." EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrlfoa arts.) Matinee at 2:10 tonight at S:15. "Settle the NewBglrL' COLUMBIA THEATER (14 th and "SVafhlngton) Matinee at 2:15. tonight" at 8:15, 'The Crime o Dubosa." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:20 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 230 to 1030 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 1030 P. M. BIJOU THEATER i6th. near Alder) Farce comedy, "The Colonel." 230 to 10:30 P. M. Paek Mass Meeting. Mass meeting of the friends of parks for each quarter of the city Lewis and Clark jrrounds lor tne northwest; "Council Crest" for the south-J west; Hawthorne Park for the southeast; Irvineton-Alblna Park for the northeast at Marquam Grand Theater, Sunday at 3 P. M. Champions of each tract ana friends of all will speak. Taxpayers, large and small, and all citizens who love the beautiful, whether they pay any taxes or jiot, and arc Interested in making Port land the most beautiful city in the world, should be present. Let us have more tiarks. even if we have to tight lor them. Mayor "Williams invited to preside. Boxes reserved for Multnomah delegation. Park Board and members of City Council and all city officials invited to seats on the tage. Governor Chamberlain may come. United we stand, divided we fall. Right makes might. Our cause is right. The Four-Corner Committee. Nursert Busikess Active. A carload of nursery stock from three of the prln clpal French nurserymen was cleared through the Custom-House yesterday. Prominent on th invoice were 185.000 fruit tree stocks, COW English walnuts, 2500 bcrry-bearlng hollies, 3000 conifers, and a long list of ornamental trees and shrubs. They wore for J. B. Pilkington and make the third carlot received by him thus sea son. the first containing 2500 Holland grown rhododendrons and azaleas, while the Portland Hotel bay trees, which came from Belgium, were the bulk of the second car. The duties paid amounted to about 5000. Bors "Were Out Late. George Kelly and John Martin, both 14 years of age. were before Judge Hogue yesterday in the Municipal Court to answer to a charge of being out on the streets after 8 P., M. To their parents, who were present. Judge Hoguo explained that it is the duty of parents to guide their children and see that they obey the ordinances of the city. The boys were dismissed with a repri mand. The youngsters were arrested by Policeman Smith while they were loiter ing about a vaudeville house. Mat Get Through Service. The peo ple of St. Johns and the Peninsula will probaOly get a through car service some time before June. They have been cir culating a petition to the Portland Con nolldated Railway asking for direct serv ice without the transfer depot at Pied mont? and it is announced that in order to give the direct service asked for and bring the SL Johns cars into Portland some changes will have to be made that may delay giving the service for several months. Weil-Known Evangelists in Port iA2aJ. Messrs. Toy and Dickson, who have been associated with J. Wilbur Chapman in the great Denver revival, will cpend Sunday In Portland. They will conduct a mass meeting tomorrow even ing at the First Presbyterian Church. The famous "Glory Song" will be sung by a chorus of 100 voices. Dr. Hill will preach In the morning and as a prelude will epeak of the "Local-Option Amendment-" Presiding Elder Returns. Dr. L. E Rockwell, presiding elder East Portland district, Methodist Episcopal Church, re turned yesterday from a two-weeks' trip to Mehama, Lyons Center, Valley and other points in the southern portion of his district. He was helping the churches In their special services. Next week he will be at Albany. Lebanon. Jefferson and In the neighborhood, it being the second quarter of the year. Reason for Everything. The lnde pendent Meat Company, 127 First street. phone Main 3277, is the only direct raiser and killer of best Eastern Oregon cattle In Portland. It offers sirloin steaks, 10c a pound; boiling meat, 5c and 6c a pound; choice rolled roast, 9e, and all meats in proportion. 127 First street. Main 3277. Accused of Swindling. W. A. Moore. who is alleged to have sold a cigar store for ?500 to Charles Scott, is under arrest at Dallas on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He Is said to have swindled the purchaser In the transaction. Acting Detective Vaughn left last night to bring him back for trial. Evangelist Through Here. Rev. Ralph Glllam, who has been holding evangelistic meetings in Centenary and the Second Baptist Churches, held his final service last night in Centenary. He will leave today for Tacoma. whore he has been engaged to conduct a scries of meetings. Preparing an Entertainment. The Alumni Association of the Brooklyn School is pro paring an entertainment to be given In the assembly hall of this school February 3. The association is 1 el ping to furnish the hall, having al ready ordered several dozen chairs. New M. E. Church at Boring. A. new Methodist Episcopal church will be built in Boring, on the Springwater branch of the O. W. P. line, during the year. building lot has just been donated for the building and some money collected lor tho building fund. Made 25 Converts. Special revival meetings held for the past two weeks in the First Evangelical Church. East Sixth and Market streets, closed last evening. now u. v. Piumer, who has been coa ducting the services, reports 25 conver sions. The "White Temple only holds 2000 peo rlo. Come early if you want a Mat. Dr. Brougher's topics Sunday: Morning, "God and i;" night. "If I "Were a Millionaire.' The Ollphant Slstors sing. Baptism. questions answered. Pillseurt's Flour! Pillsbury's Flour Car Just received. The best and strongest nour at any price. Three gold medals at fet. Louis Fair. Ask your grocer for it. Ife can got It from "Wadhams & Kerr Bros., agents. The New Steamer "Prentiss" sails dl rect for San Francisco from Couch-street dock. Saturday, January 2S. 5 P. M. Cabin 312, second JS. Meals and berths Included F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Main SCL Good Size House "Wanted, either fur nished or unfurnished. "West Side. "Will pay good rent and take lease for long or short term. N 96, Oregonlan. Calvart Presbtterian Church. Dr. D. S. Toy. evangelist, will preach and Frank Dixon, singing evangelist, will sin at morning service. Rosenthal's, 119 Third street, announco this as tho closing day of their inventory sale of fine shoes. Two P. M. and 7 P.M. dally, everything at auction at the B. B. Rich Curio Store, 323 Sixth street. Fine Store For Rent. Kear 7th and "Washington, $123. Address today only, E. Si. Oregonlan. Get Pillsdury's Flour from your gro cer. "Wadhams & Kerr Bros., agents. First Methodist Church services Ih' terestlng tomorrow. Todat is the last day of RoscnthaTs great inventory sale. "Wise Brok-. dentists. Third and "Wash.1 Drink "Woostcrs coffee and keep -welL Try the Cottage "WaiQo today. K6 6th. Fire Under Bridge. A fire of ifiys- tcrions origin in a workshop under the. Morrisan-street bridge at S o'clock, last night called out the nre department. Tfle flames were quickly quenched. There was no damage. P0R A HEUITG BUREAU. Mr. Fisk Gives Reasons Why It Should Be Established. PORTLAND. Jan. 26. -(To the Editor.) In your special Salem correspondence of January 25 I note an Item headed, "No Demand for a Mining Bureau. which Quotes a member of the mining committee as saying that the miners are not asking or It. and ton demand comes from men who are looking for positions, or have some personal ends to serve, etc I think this is a great mistake. There are only two bills Introduced In tho Legislature for a- mlnlng bureau, one by Senator "Wbealdon, of "Wasco, and the other by Senator Brown ell and R. G. Smith, of Josephine. In the House the two are Identical. The latter I had a hand in drawing up. I am sure Sen ator Whealdon has no aspirations In that line. He is neither seeking a job nor has a personal end to serve, and I am positive that I have no such views, for I have a standing oiler for & permanent position, the salary of which would cover twice the amount that these"ills provide for any position In the mining bureau. It is the superintendence of one of the largest mining concerns in Oregon, but I doubt very much whether I shall accept it. It Is the same old plea he wants the Job for the money there is In it. I hardly agree with the assertion that the gold miners of the state have no particular Interest in a bureau of mines and are not asking -for IL Why should they? Gold min ing Is only one of the great Industries of Oregon, although I may say it Is the great est. Its product Is constantly adding to the permanent stock of man's possessions and the wealth of the world, and tho gold miners who' produce this metal can take care of themselves and are not affected by a bureau of mines, unless you attemp to hamper them by scores of inspectors, which was done two years ago in the bill effectu ally squelched by Governor Chamberlain. X hope for all time. A bureau of mines or bureau of information, it matters not' by what name you call it. is intended to se cure officially all Information concerning the commercial products of the state, such as cement material, fire clay, stonewares, all kinds of corundum, coal and iron, oil springs, wolframite, molybdenite, porcelain material. graphite, lithla ore and a thousand other products I might mention that the gold min ers of our state know nothing about and care less. Tou are Inviting Immigration and capital ists to come to our state, and telling them of the profitable fields for Investment, Its desirable locality for residence, but you are unable to furnish them any satisfactory evi dence of those great resources of wealth In which our state Is so prolific, the location, accessibility or feasibility of their produc tion. One asks If we have marble or lime quarries and where they are located. "The building stonn I saw In Su Louis labeled granite Is only sylnlte." The numerous Inquiries received by the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, the Lewis and Clark Commissions and hun dreds that I have received from all over tho United Stater, from people desirous of settling in our state and engaging In some of these industries, all testify to the Im portance of some such bureau of Informa tion, where authentic knowledge can be found. I am interested, in common with other Oregonlans, in this matter, and would advise any one who Is Interested to read over these bills, and If not meritorious, or not calculated to open up the resources of our state and Induce the Investment of large capital within our border, and tending to largely increase the taxable property in Ore gon, then I say. kill the bllL And to tho foreign investor or inquirer I say apply to California. Idaho, Washington and Mon tana mining bureaus for such official in formation as you may desire. In Oregon wa keep no such information for the benefit of the public. Abolish the Chamber of Commerce, the Boakd of Trade and yoia tho Lewis and Clark Exposition a failure Relegate Tom Richardson and his develop ment leagues to the shades of rest and say to tho anxious Inquirers: "We will per mit you to do business in Oregon if you will pay a license tax; If you incorporate a company we will tax you for that. If you undertake to do anythingwo will stop you, and if you don't do anything we will vag you." J. H. FISK. "SE SARAH ROSE." Beautiful Waltz Song of Arditi's to Be Sung by Melba. But three days remain until the great est musical event of the season, Melba's concert, will be given at the Armory. Tenth and Couch streets, Monday evening. January 30. Seats are selling ia the lobby of the iiarquam Grand Theater. The vo cal waltz, "Se Saran Rose," which Melba will sing, is one of tho best known of the many compositions for the concert stage written by Lulgl Ardltl in the later years of his life. Although he produced a num ber of operas during his busy life, he was best known, as a composer, by his vocal compositions in dance forms which de mand perfection in oolorature work for their proper Interpretation. Most of these compositions were first sung under his baton by Patti and Gerster -while they were members of opera companies of which he was the conductor. SELECTS NEW OFFICERS. Federated Trades Council Holds Its Semi-Annual Election. The Portland Federated Trades Council last night, at its meeting in Union Hall Second and Stark streets, elected tho fol lowlmr officers: M. P. Cannon. IvHurshnrpmnn' Tinier. president: George H. Harrington. Leather worKcrs union, vice-president; J. w. Gorman. Carpet Layers' and Drapers' Union, treasurer: Grant McDonald. Press' men's Union, secretary; E. Keegan, Gar ment Workers' Union, statistical secre tary, and L. Kendlg, Brewery Drivers and Bottlers Union, sorgeant-at-arms. THE BABY GRAND PIANO. It is the Instrument coveted by all mu sicians, but possessed by few on account of Its price. Here is a chance to get a magnificent specimen for actual wholesale price, which brings it down to price of an upright, "Will you miss the chance, or take advantage of It? A. w. Meyer, Sixth. CONTINUOUS AUCTION. The B. B. Rich Curio Store will have a continuous auction, starting at 2 o'clock running without stopping until every ar ticle is sold. Positive sale. o reserve. WHERE TO DINE. All tho delicacies of th season at tho Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 206 wash., near Eth. PINE STOKE !0R RENT. Near Seventh and "Washington. 513. Ad dress today only, E 37, Oregonlan.. Meetings at Men's Resort. There will bo three big meetings held tonight at the Men's Resort. Tho first event of the programme will be a concert which will be given by tho Y. "W. C A. Mandolin Club. This will be followed by a lecture and stereoptlcon views by Miss Julia Hatch, ex-mlsslonary to Laos. Slam. Miss Hatch will appear In Siamese dress, She will Illustrate her talk "with pictures. and will give an interesting account of the customs of the people. Tho feature of the evening will be the evangelistic meeting. The services will be conducted by Rev. TL A. Toy. and his singer. Frank Dixon. Dr. Toy is one of the Rev. J. "Wilbur Chapman's assistants. Ho Is a strong speaker, and possessed of great personal magnetism. There will also be a Sunday afternoon meeting at the Men Resort and a late meeting; commencing at 10 o clock. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF Nfi, PACKING AND HOSE HEADQUARTERS ECR ALL KINDS OF RUBBER" GOODS GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY K. H. PEASE. PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 1. CS. 3. 67 FOURTH. CORNER PINE ST- FORTLAND. OK. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 end 110 Fovrtk Strt 4 Sol DSatribatara Xor Oregon sad DEALS WITH TARTAR Grand Jury Is Busy With Land Company, CASE WILL BE A LONG ONE Many of the Cases to Be Investigated May Not Come Up Before March Session New Indictments Expected Shortly. The Butte Creek Land & Livestock Company is like the mythical cat with the nine lives. It Is hard to finish. Yesterday morning the Federal grand Jury spent Its- time listening to a few of the witnesses who know of the dealings of tho com pany and in the early afternoon the same procedure was gone through with again. Nothing has been done, so far as surface indications point, and nothing will bo dono this week, so it is said. The slowness and tedium of the exam inations will not end with tho month. It Is now stated, but will run into February. There are many things yet to come up which have not been touched and .which cannot be neglected. The slowness of tho Investigations into the matters now be ing consideredvwill make it necessary to prolong the session for a greator period than was hoped would be the case. iew Indictments will be returned before the first of the month. It Is thought, but who, or how many, will be Involved Is not known and can only bo guessed at. Many Yet to Come. It sow develops that many of the cases which are capable of Investigation and possible Indictment will not be examined until the March term of the jury. Tho work of the present session Jias been too heavy for much more to be undertaken than is now being worked upon, and for this reason all those things which can run against the statute of limitation will be allowed to lapse for the time until the March session Is ready to take a fresh start upon the work of uncovering the fraud and conspiracies of the past two or two and a half years. The Jury adjourned yesterday afternoon at an early hour, owing to the partial illness of Mr. Heney. It will, however, again take up the consideration of testi mony this morning at the usual time. PAYOR CALIFORNIA JUNKET. Councilmen Give Views of Proposed Telephone-Inspection Trip. From remarks dropped at the City Hall yesterday by several Councilmen It Is probable that the Jaunt will be made to Los Angeles, in spite of public protest. "I want to know." said Mr. Zimmerman, "If the neople of Portland aro standing in with the monopoly. The Pacific States Telephone Company is a monopoly. There Is no question about it. But I want to see these new telephones before I vote for a franchise. If the instruments are not as good as they "Say, do you think I would vote for them to come In here? Of course I won't. I know some Councilmen who are willing to vote for the new company without seeing it. Well, I can count them on my fingers. I havo one hand up. Will that pass it? If I want to go to Los An geles, why I can go and I will not have to borrow any money from the people that are making the howL I can afford to go to Los Angeles or New York or Eu rops. If I wish to." "Aro "you opposed to the Los Angeles trip?" was asked by Councilman Flcgel, Jokingly. A fierce look surmounted his generously proportioned countenance, and showing his teeth ferociously he said: "Of course I am not opposed to it. Why, groat heavens and earth, I hear all over the city: 'Well, if you think you can give us a better telephone system, why don't you go?" I believe In it and I am going to go if the others do." "When will tho trip take place?" "I don't know, exactly, but I feel that it will occur some time In February." "What is the precise nature of what the Empire Electric Company has agreed to doT' "They haven't agreed to anything. I anticipate that they will entertain us Just as you or I would if we wore interested in something and had a prospective In vestor with us." Another Councilman stated he had heard remarks to the effect that some persons- did not know what the public was protesting about when a little trip was proposed for Councilmen who had worked three years for the munificent sum of $25 a month. "Supposing ItVwas a pleasure trip. Why, v."0 deserve it. But aside from that, we aro going to do the city some good. There is no question but what we will learn something by visiting other cities that will be of material benefit to the city." Other Councilmen were reticent about expressing any opinion on the Junket. The matter will come up before the next meeting of the Council, and will be de cided. Argue Motion for Retrial. A motion for a retrial of the luit of turn Dong vs. the Sanborn-Cutting Com pany was argned and submitted by the defendants In the United States Court America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a RhrtJ Today :MALT "Wasi4i3ta. Table d'Hote$1.00 On Sunday TRY THIS Restaurant when in search of an appe tirinir dinner at something less than "sky- hlgn ' prices, and if anything, edibles or service, is not to your liking, we would be pleased to have you report at the cash ier s desk, we aro in tne ousiness to make money, but know full well that we must please our patrons and that's what we do. Kruse's Restaurant 4th and Stark yesterday. The case, which was recently tried before Judge Bellinger, was insti tuted to recover an alleged balance due on a salmon-packing contract, and a ver dict was found In favor of the plaintiff. . Heard in the Cor ridors The Respective Merita of Trro Blnntlns Impositions Dis cussed. IT WAS In the committee room of the Council Chamber yesterday. Just after tho clouds .of war had wafted away on the heavy tobacco-smoke atmosphere. The franchise for the proposed Hlllsboro road had been discussed heatedly and the aft ermath waxed warmer. There was some doubt as to the extent of the Oregon Traction Company's enterprise. "Why, I wlBh you to understand," said H. A. Brandon, consulting engineer, "that If this road was only to be built to the city limits the company I represent would not want the contract. But a few weeks ago I put In a blast on a road In Cali fornia that raised tons and tons of rock that amounted to more than half the yardage In this whole proposition." "Why that's nothing," said Mr. Rume lln. "We put in a blast here on the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad a few years ago that raised h and the Co lumbia River." PERSONAL MENTION. Ed Schiller and wife left yesterday for an extended trip through the East, South west and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuel leave home to night on a three weeks' trip to New York. Mr. Samuel goes on business. They will return by way of San Francisco, where they will visit their daughter, whose home is in that city. Dr. W. T. Williamson, who for the past year has been associated with Dr. Coe in the management of the Mount Tabor Nervous Sanitarium, has sold his inter ests to R- M. Tuttle, of Xorth Dakota, and will at once commence the private practice of his profession. W. Woods, a director of the Whitman Mining Company, of Pearl, Idaho, and Alfred Braun, secretary of the same com pany, are guests at the Perkins. Mr. Woods says that mining In Idaho Just at present is booming and that the mine- owners are looking, forward to a very prosperous year. XEW YORK. Jan. 27. (Special.) North western people registered In New York hotels today as follows: Seattle BreslFn. A. Hlrsch; Imperial. F. F. Sherman. Salem. Or. St. "Denis, H. D. Thlelsen and wife. Spokane Imperial. J. W. Anderson, W. H. Brett; Hotel Astor. W. D. Hall. Tho Denver a Rio Grande scenery U even more beautiful in Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that lino and spend a aay in aau lake uiit. GRAND PRIZE AWARDED TO ESTERBRDDK'S Steel Pens AT THE St. Louis Exposition Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY Jire ,4 V'r- h - 4 --v " v, 'vv: Tonka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount; Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank ; the other is delicate. Nevertheless four fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 9S cents accounts for it. BEAUTIFUL KOilllS cr btdly BUacbctf Hxir. Imperial Hair Regenerator, wUlretaedythls. Any shade trom Blark ta Iho lightest Ash Blonde prodnetd. Colors aro dnnbla. "EssllrstrDUed. At aolotely tardea. Sample of hair col. I37E1UI CBEfilCU. 118. CO. 135 W. 231 ST., 1EV TO IK Bold br Wood&rd Clarko & Co. New York Dental Parlors 4X21 AND JIORRISON" ST&. POBTXAXD, OKEGOX. H&vlnx Jiul vuiuyletcd remodeling, re furnishing and re-cqulpplng our omce with all the latest improved, modern appliances, both electrical and mechanical, we are bet ter prepared than ever to complete all kinds of operations wltn great skill and dispatch. Oar specialists of world renovra will treat all who come- with the courtesy and care that the New York Dentists axe so well known bjr. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of llrst class work at about halt that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain less. Tou can have your teeth out In the morning and go home with your NEW it.r.ih "that flf tho same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late tcienuhc methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine, These are the only dentaz parlors In Port latiu itavlng i-Alj.NTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. Alt work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge of & specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you la advance exactly what your work wlU cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH. J5.09 GOLD CROWNS , $5.08 GOLD FILLINGS $1-00 SILVER IXLUNGS 50e ff PLATES New York .Dental Parlors Hours 3:30 A. 1L to 6 P. M.: Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to I P. it. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth an& Morrison St.. Portland. Or. HAND 5APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the soften skin, and yet efficacious in rernovinj any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish hath. It should be on vcry vash stand. I ALL GROCBKS AK DRUGGISTS fTX .V.- . y - Sfou.Jfi of the J? act that today, Monday and Tuesday will be -the grand finale of our great annual sale P Positively the last opportunity this year to purchase such high - grade Clothing, Furnishings and Hats at sen sational reductions. At regular prices we offer the best values on the coast. Today, Monday and Tuesday will make it doubly interesting, for every article from the most inexpensive Handker chief to the finest Suit or Overcoat will be sold at a great sacrifice a few contract and agency goods excepted The Largest Clothing House in the I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. Ill S Heading is a pleasant pastime and can Tie freely indulged in when vision is normal, hut if the letters "blur and reading is followed hy 5 headaches and throhhing eyehalls you-need attention from 2 THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW f WALTER 2 133 SIXTH STREET PRICES FOR Quality considered, then any other Needles, Oil, Repairs FOR at.t. -irATT-res AX SINGER STORE 402 Washington. 334 Morrison Street. C40 Williams Avenue (Hast Side.) Portland, Oreson. FredPrekD.D.S. 405 Dekum bldr. OFFICE HOURS From 3 A. 1C to E P. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY "UNTIL 8P.il. gchwab Printing Co. BZSY WORK. RSjtSOtfjiSLE TRICZS 247K STARH STREET LOWER STOP A MINUTE And Think About These Prices for Saturday Boys' $1.75 Steel Shod for SI. 35 Little Gent's $1.50 Steel Shod for 1.1 O xBoys' $2.50 Box Calf for 1.75 Little Gents' $1.75 Box Calf for.... 1.25 Boys $2.75 Storm High Top for 1 .95 Little Gents' $2 Storm High Top for 1 .65 Misses' $1.75 Vici Kid for 1.30 Child's $1.65 Vici Kid for 1.20 Misses';$1.65 Box Calf for 1.20 Child's $1.50 Box Calf for 1.1 O STILL SELLING WOMEN'S SHOES AT CUT PEICES. x - -4 - V... ; .. - Northwest REED opTIa I OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH FREE! FOR 30 DAYS Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving their annual CUT-RATE 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 vrs experience. TEETH PECJAUjL Prices tntil March 1. Extracting Free, I Examinations Free. Silver Fillings SScjGoId Fillings T6a Gold Crowns . ..$3.00 Fnll Set Teeth... $3.00 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 29I Morrison Street. Largest Dental Concern In the World. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYfiQYAL PILLS untoii sna umy uuinie. SAFE. AlwirsrtlUkta. La41et.uk Dnnijt for CHlCHKSTEK'S XXGLISBZ la RES and Ocld actalUa boxes. Haiti wlui tlit rlltoo. Take no others Beftue Pasceroas BaaatltaUoas aad Imita tion. Bay of jtar Drotxlrt. or ttn4 -ie. la naaplbr Partiealan. TaatlaealaU and " RelleT for Ledlea." te Utttr, tj re tan Kail. 1O.0OC TortimcnltU. Seldar tnDnrfltts. l.liut.. w M 1 r- EaaUaa tUi Hadlaaa Kjun, PIULA. PA. 283 AND 285 MORRISON ST.