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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1905)
THE MORNING QREGONliO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lo, liJ5. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'B TELEPHONES. Count niR-Room Main 06T ManaRinc Editor Main C36 Sunday Editor Main 02". . ity Editor - Main 160 Society Editor Main C1KM t omposins-Room .....Main t585 Superintendent Buildlnc Rd 2S26 Em Sldo Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MAUQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison it.. bet. 0th and 7th) Thla afternoon at 4 (four) o'clock, De I'achmann, In grand piano recital. UARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrlaon at., let. Sth and 7th) Tonlsht at 8:15 o'clock. The Bonnie Brier Euan." COLUMBIA THEATER (Hth and Washington) Tonight at 8:16. "Quo Vadls?" EM PI KB THEATER (12th and Morrlaon sts.) Tonight at 8:15. "Lovers' Lone." RINGLER'3 HALL. (Cth and Alder) Tonight at 8:15. Jlu-Jltsu Exhibition. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce comedy. "Rio Grande," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Cth. near Alder) Farce-comeds-. "The Brazilian "Widow." 2:80 to 10;30 I'. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parle and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. K VKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Con Unuous vaudeville. 2:3 to 10:30 P. M. KlOUTEENTH BlItTHDAT OP DR. MART A. Thosipbok. Yesterday afternoon and evening Dr. Mary A. Thompson celebrat ed her eightieth birthday anniversary at the home ol her son, James R. Thomp son, several hundred guests, including many clubwomen and members of the medical profession, calling to present their congratulations. Dr. Thompson was the first woman physician in Oregon, where she has lived for thirty-eight years, during which time, besides engag ing in the active and capable practice of her profession she has been identified with many progressive enterprises. She started at her own expense the first cooking-school in Portland, the classes being for the benefit of poor women and house maids. The Working-Girls' Club was also organized through Dr. Thompson's efforts, and among the members are s,ome of her best friends, a number of them be ing hor guests last evening. The house was prettily decorated with evergreens, flowers and tiny electric lights. Many flowers were sent to Dr. Thompson by her friends, and the Woman's Club's remem brance was a bouquet of eighty pink car nations. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. J. W Cook' and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull. Miss Louise Manciet served lunch, Mrs. J. X. Lottrltz coffee and Mrs. John Kin cald tea. assisted by Mrs. Sarah Middle ton, Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Mrs. L. E. Thompson. Protect Electric Lights. The Port land Consolidated Railway Company has just placed cldsters of electric lights at all the waiting rooms on the Mount Ta bor Railway, through to Tabor Heights. For the protection of these lights from boys who seek to destroy them, the Mount Tabor Improvement Association has offered a reward of $2.50 for the ar rest and conviction of boys who Interfere in any way with the lights. They are of great benefit to Mount Tabor residents, and all who go to Mount Tabor at night, and the association is determined that they" shall be protected. SOUTHERNEI18 TO ORGANIZE. To Wel- como all visitors from the South, the resi dents of Portland who originally came from below the Mason and Dixon line will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the City Hall and form a Dixie Society. Not to be outdone In hospitality, the Southerners will not only welcome those coming to the Lewis and Clark Fair from their own state but from any state in the South. The society will be organized In the same manner as the various state so cieties which have come to life here re cently. Yoxuro Woman Causes a Scene. About noon yesterday a pretty young woman, clad only in a light-blue klmona, without hat, and somewhat intoxicated, attracted the attention of many people along Mor rison, near Fourth street. While passlqg Mace's ilarket, on Fouqth. she suddenly seemed to realize her position and sought refuge within, where she was later found by Sheriff Word, who called a carriage and had her conveyed to the Good Sa maritan Hospital. Wiu,abd Dat Fridat. White Rlbbon crs will celebrate Frances -Wlllard Day next Friday, February 17, at the head quarters of the Sunnyslde Union, begin ning at 10 o'clock In the morning. After prayer by Rev. J. J. Staub, Mrs. Bdlth Whitesldes. county president, will give the greetings and tell the reason for the celebration. Mrs. Lucia F. Additon will then organize the Institute. An Interest ing programmo will be rendered. Bad Fami from Bictcxe. While going to work Sunday morning, C. M. Glover, a lineman, residing at Holgate and Forty first streets, fell from his bicycle and was rendered unconscious. He was picked up at Thirty-fifth and Holgate streets and taken to the North Pacific Sanitari um. Beyond several severe bruises Glover Is not seriously Injured, and he will be able to return home within a-few days. Church Organization Postponed. Oning to the fact that Rev. W. C Laube, who was to act as moderator, cannot be -nresenr, the organization of the German Presbyterian Church, announced for this evening, has been postponed until tomor : ow evening. Dinner Served Todat (Wednesday) from 5 to 8 P. M. Ladies' Aid Society, First Christian Church, at Church par lors, corner Park and Columbia streets. (Entrance on Columbia.) IS cents. Dit. Walter T. Williamson has re moved temporarily to 412 Mohawk build ing. Office hours, 10 to 12 A. M. and 7 to S P. M. Telephone office Main 789. residence East 177. Steamer Aberdeen sails direct for San Francisco Thursday evening, 6 P. M. Cabin, 512; steerage, ?S: meals and berth included. C. IT. Thompson, agent, 12S 3d. Str. F. A. Kileurn for San Francisco, "oos Bay and Eureka, sails from Oak street dock "Tuesday, Feb. 14, 8 P. M. Telephone Main 2PG0. R. L. Cate, general agent, the Haw thorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main office, 113 Second street. Luncheon. 35c: dinner, 60c daily at the Calumet, th. near Morrison st. Also a la carte. Free dispensary for worthy poor. Toes. Thurs.. Sat.. 1 P. M.. St. Vincent's Hosp. A Choice business property for salo on Third street. Particulars, 31 North Front. For Rent. Building now occupied by Bijou Theater. (Inquire) Lang & Co. Wise Brok-. dentists. Third and Wash.' de pachMann this afteenoon King of Pianists to Play Chopin at Marquam Grand. De Pachmann is an inimitable player r.f Chopin, and this is the highest praiso that can be offered him. The most poetic music in piano literature Is that by Chopin, for no composer has. t inoo or before Chopin s time, written so artistically. There Is very much that pianists and heir students may learn from De Pachmanu's playing. In the first nlaee. of course, they can learn how Chopin's music should he played, for. though new pianists dawn upon the musical horizon "ry day, De Pachmann still, trlum phantly, holds his own as the greatest living interpreter of Chopin. One may learn to what fine purposes technique should be pnt. and the lesson Is very much needed In these days. The matinee wfll not commence until 4 o'clock in order that all the music pupils at school may attend and to per mit the men music-lovers to be presont. Meeting for Ladies Today. Rev. F. Burgettc Short. D. D., will meet the ladies of his congregation at the parlors o the Taylor-Street M. E. Cbwc'b, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and read to them the story or "Abelaxd and Elolse." All women of the church are Invited to attend. Dr. Short is preparing: a special for next Sunday, entitled "The Teacher Prc-Emlnent-' An invitation will be extend ed to all teachers In the public schools of Portland to attend. PLAN JTJNXETINGr TEE? AGAIN! Councilmcn May Appropriate Small Amount for Los Angeles Visit. The junketing: trip of the Council-! men to Los Angeles for the stated pur pose of inspecting; the automatic tele phone systems of the Empiro Electric Company, which has applied to the City of Portland for a 'franchise, will in all probability come off In spite of the recent statement made by Council men to the contrary. ' A secret caucus has been held and the matter discussed in detail. Several of the Councllmen were In favor of tak ing the trip at the expense of the city, while there were others who did not approve of such action. It was also suggested that a committee of three be selected to make the trip of Invest!- LATE PRESIDENT NATIONAL F. A. PALKEXBtnWS. LOS ANGELES. CaL Feb. 14. F. A. Falkenburr, head cenjwi of the Weodmen of the World, and president of the National Fraternal Coaerees. died teeay of a complication of nervous and kidney troubles. Mr. Falkenburg was brauckt te Loo Angeles from Denver two weeks ago, in the hope that a lower altitude weald benefit him. Two weeks aso his case was Clven up a hopeless. The remains will be shipped to Denver this evening for Interment. Mr. Falkenbunr was. bora In 1S57, and has been prominent in fraternal circles for many years. Together with Joseph C Root, then head consul of the Modern Wood men of America, he founded the order of Woodmen of the World In 1600, and has been head consul of the western division of the order zlncc that time. He was elected president of the National Fraternal Conrreas last Summer in St. Louis. L. .. . gatlon with the undorstannmg tnat the decision made by the committee bo concurred in by the entire CounciL Other Councllmen insist that at ueast eight members should make the trip, in order that tho recommendation of such a committee would be sure of passage at tho Council meeting. There was also an opinion expressed that the expenses of the trip should be paid out of the entertainment iuna oi me Council. The latest rumors state that the or dinance passed appropriating $1530 for the trip will be revoked, according to a promise made to Mayor Williams, who contemplated vetoing tno orain ance. It Is understood that another or dinance will be enacted appropriating 1000 for the trip. PERSONAL MENTION. G. B. Small, of Baker -City, a Demo cratic politician and editor of consider able prominence, was at the Portland yesterday. Dr. Gustav Baar, who has spent the past fow months in Europe, will sail from Bremen on February 21 and Is ex pected to arrive in Portland March G. W. M. Sawyer, of the Treasury Depart ment, who has supervision of the install ing of all Interior equipment in Govern ment buildings, is confined to his rooms In the Hotel Portland with a severe at tack of la grippe. Mr. Sawyer has been In the eity for several days arranging fortlie furnishing of the new Postofflce building, and had Just about completed his work when he was taken sick. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) W. B. Perry, manager of the Belling ham Reveille, accompanied by Mrs. Perry, arrived here this morning on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Seattle Mrs. M. Thomson, Miss Thomson, at the Park Avenue; C. M. Austin, at the Murray Hill; Miss Comlns, at the Earllngton. , Placing Enormous Trusses. Superintendent Ward tested the new derrick in the Government building at the Lewis and Clark grounds yesterday morning by hooking onto ono of tho roof trusses, lifting it clear of the floor, where it waj mounted by SO men, adding about two and a half tons to the load. It was then raised into position, 110 feet from the floor. Another truss was placed later in the day. There are ten In all to be placed, each being 7S feet long, 12 feet high and weighing 134 tons. They are said to be the largest in the state. Follows Husband Into Grave. Mrs. Mary A. Finney died at her home near Brooks yestorday of pneumonia at tire age of C9 years. Mrs. Finney, while attending at the bedside of her late husband, James Finney, contracted severe cold and in her offorts to bo of assistance to her husband, neglected to take proper care of herself. As a result she was quite , ill when ho died and her death was, therefore, not unexpected. She leaves three children, Ella, George and Edwin Finney. Railway Employes to Give Benefit. On Tuesday evening. February 21, ; benefit grand ball will be given at Arion Hall, corner Second' and Oak streets, un der the auspices o the Brotherhood of Kanway Employes. The proceeds ot the affair will be used to aid a wlHow and her three small children, who arc placing great hopes in the fiuancial success of the affair. iaa mrc coes jrck runter. They say nc Has wnecis m nis pean. Mar Well what can you expect when ho Is a "coach"? uhlcncp -Nw. . . F. J. HENEY LEAVES District Attorney to Try Case in Washington. ROBERTSON GOES WITH HIM Senator Mitchell's Private Secretary May Lose His Position as Result of Testimony Circumstances Bring Out the Letter. Francis J. Heney. United States Dis trict Attorney; Irvin Bittenhouse, his FRATERNAL CONGRESS private secretary; Oliver E. Pagin, as sistant to tho Department of Justice, and W. J. Burns left yesterday morning for Washington, D. C, accompanied by Harry C. Robertson, private secretary to Senator Mitchell, who was brought here On a subpena to testify in relation to the Mitchell-Tanner co-partnership agreement. Mr. Heney will argue a motion for habeas corpus in-the Supreme Court of the United States wheri ho reaches Washington and will thon return to his home at San -Francisco for a short visit before coming back to Portland on April 1 to continue the Government land raud Investigations. Robertson's Position May Be Gone. Karry C. Robertson, who for several years has been the confidential secre tary of Senator Mitchell, returns to Washington with an uncertain futuro before him. It is a certainty, in view of the testimony he gave before tho grand Jury and in tho open session of tho Federal Court, that his services will no longer be required -ty the Senator when he reaches Washington. And stronger yet than his testimony given. his action In regard to the Mitchell- Tanner letter will be held against him. It Is stated most emphatically by many of tho Senator's friends that the action of Mr. Robertson In handing to District Attorney Heney the letter in trusted to him by Senator Mitchell for Judge Tanner was entirely unwar ranted by circumstances and was a great breach ot trust on the part of the secretary. It Is said on the other hand, how ever, by the friends of Mr. Robertson that no othor course was open to him. It Is pointed out that the Government, through its Secret Service men, was In possession of the knowledge that Mr. Robertson had the' letter with him and that In all probability It contained somothlng of interest 'to the Govern ment's case. It Is held still further In mitigation that Mr. Robertson was met at tha depot by Secret Service men, who accompanied him to the grand Jury room direct and that on arriving there he was asked to produce the let ter, which he did reluctantly. Balked at Perjury. As regards the testimony of the secre tary. It Is said he was loyal to his em ployer. though he would not allow his loyalty tq. lead him to perjury. The statement Is made that he gave no in formation unless asked directly for it, and that had the Government attorney not been in possession of sufficient facts to direct him In his examination, but little information would have been elicited from the testimony of Mr. Robertson. In spite of this, however, no one has any Idea that the Senator will welcome his former secretary when he reaches Washington the latter part of this week. It has been rumored that Mr. Robertson will be taken care of by the Government by an appointment to some clerkship or minor office upon his arrival In Wash ington, but in some quarters this Is de nied, though it is not denied that provi sion may be mado for him In some other manner. Twenty-Four Indictments Returned. The record of the present grand Jury shows that, exclusive of the Asa B. Thompson and Charles Cunningham In dictments, returned nearly a year ago, and commencing with tho Henry Mcldrum and the first Puter-Watson indictment, 24 in dictments have been, returned, in which CO persons have been included. This does not take Into consideration any Indict ments returned not In connection with the land-fraud investigations, and breaks the record of any "Federal grand -Jury which has previously met in this state. With the exceptions of A. P. Cayler. Adelbcrt C Za chary and C. A. Watson, all of those under Indictment have re turned their bonds to the United States Marshal and are now free until the April term of court. Zachary and Watson are In the vicinity of Fossil, and have not yet been reached by the Marshal, though it Is expected that they will be brought In today. Caylir Is In Portland, and will ap pear, ltis thought, today. John Cordano and Henry P. Ford, un der indictment for participation In the. alleged plot to defame United States Dis trict Attorney Heney, furnished bonds yesterday for 51000' each. Peter LoratI and Guiscppc Cordano appear as sureties on Cordano's bond, while E. J. Lyons and W. J, Riley perform a similar service for Ford. W. X. Jones, Indicted in the Blue Moun tain reserve cases, also furnished bonds for 54000 during the day, giving as sure ties. A. H. Willctt, Sidney Smith and J. C. Mencfce. ADAMS' CASE IS COMPLETED Result of Colorado Contest Hangs on Exclusion of Fraudulent Votes. DENVER, Feb. 14. Governor Alva Adams closed his defense in the. contest for the office of Governor tonight and to morrow the contestor. ex-Governor James II. Peabody, will begin the presentation of evidence In rebuttal, for which five days are allowed "Under the rules governing the contest. The legislative commltte hear ing tho contest Is required fo report it findings to the Legislature March 1. and on March 2 tho contest will be decided. This afternoon the attorneys were in structed by Chairman W. H. Griffith to hand their briefs to the committee at the conclusion of the hearing of testimony and these will be -considered by the com mittoc in answering Its conclusion. Today was taken up In listening to re ports of Democratic experts on ballot boxes from Huerfano County. Cross-ex aminatlons developed that the experts be Heved that many of the ballots written in two or three handwritings in different precincts were written by clerks and judges In assisting Illiterates, although the poll books, savo in one or two cases, failed to show that any assistance was given. It Avlll probably be admitted by tno democrats that these ballots were written by election officials, but they will also make the claim that they were cast by the officials without the actual pres ence of the alleged voters. Three experts reported on 15 precincts In Huerfano County. They tcstled that. joss itcpuoiicans and ibJ democratic bal lots out of a total of 2607 votes were writ ten by two or three persons. Peabody received 192S and Adams 62S votes In these precincts. Should these precincts be thrown out, Peabody would lose 1300 votes. With the same, action taken In regard to Las Animas County boxes. which the Democratic experts examined. Peabody would lose a total of 1029 voteS as a result of tho work of the Democratic experts. Should the Assembly agree to throw out all tho precincts In which all the experts, both Republican and Demo cratic, discovered evidence of fraud, Gov ernor Adams would retain his seat by a plurality of 309 vole. County Clerk aiontcz, ot nueriano County, who it was reported had escaped from the custody of the sergcaiU-atarms of tho committee whllo he was being taken to Walsenburg last night to get the ballot box from Precinct 23, of that county, appeared before the committee to night. He had transportation over a ati ferent lino from that on which the offi cers traveled, and that fact gave rise to the rumor that he had escaped. Mr. Montez produced the box tonight, and, when It was opened. It was empty. Mr. Montez swore that the box was re ceived from his predecessor In office In its present condition, and .ho could not account for the absence of the ballots cast. He also testified that the fact that so many ballots were In the same hand writing in Huerfano County could bo ex plained.,, by the fact that nearly all the residents there speak Spanish only, and the judges were compelled to mark their ballots for them. Witnesses were introduced tonight to prove that ballots used In Denver were not. always numbered consecutively by the printers, and frequently a space of 10,000 was made in numbering th ballots to be used In the same precinct. At tho conclusion of the hearing tonight adjournment was taken until 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, when rebuttal evidence will be started for Governor Peabody. PASSED THROUGH CORRUPTION Charges in Connection With Colorado Eight-Hour Bill. DENVER, Feb. H. Under a resolution adopted by tho Colorado House of Rep resentatives today, a committee of fivo was appointed by Speaker 'Dickson to investigate charges pt corruption and In timidation made by Representatives J. F. Melton, of San Juan County, and Claude Sterett, of Park County, Democrats, in connection with the clsbt-hour bill. Melton repeated charges to the effect that money was distributed among mem bore to secure the passage dT an eight hour bill In a form satisfactory to the corporations. Street declared that mem bers vrcre Intimidated by outside Influ ences and added that he would prove- his charges. WILL PASS REFINERY BILL. Whole Stato of Kansas Aroused Against Standard Oil. TOPEKA, Kan.f Feb. 14. "It Is generally conceded that tho bill creatln?: an oil re finery "will become a law tomorrow. It Is announced that the state administration had ended its fight on the meUsurc and from all over tho state have come letters from the people demanding that the bill be passed. Several hundred oil-producers from Southern Kansas reached Topcka tonight on a special train. They will try to influence the Legislature In favor of the bllL Kansas House Passes Railroad Bill, TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. H. The railroad bill, known as the Garver bill and fash ioned after the Iowa law. today passed the Houbc by unanimous vote. It will Forget tho fact Ibnt it is not how much made, but how much saved THAT COUNTS. "Why not plant your pennies: let them monut to dollars and caru Four Per Oent Each Year? When old age comes you wiH reap the, harvest with much satisfaction. Capital $100,000.00 Oregon Savings Bank now go to the Senate, where rt is said it probably will be tied up for some tlmc.,, as the Senato has a bill of its own. No Woman Suffrage In Kansas. TOPEKA, Kas.. Feb. 14. The bill giv ing women the right to vote for Presi dential Electors was killed by the Sen ate today, by a vote of 6 to 29. Another Ballot In Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feo. 14. The 22d ballot Today failed to roaterially change the Senatorial deadlock. Mrs. Chadwick's Trustee Is III. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 14. Ira Rey nolds, who held a package said to con tain 55,000,000 In securities belonging to Mrs. Castle Chadwlck. is serlousiy 111. Mr. Reynolds has been confined to his bed for several days with a se vere attack of grip and malaria. Isaac Boyle. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) Isaac Boyle, an Oregon pioneer of 1S30. died at his home In Day's Creek, five miles oast of Canyonville, In thi3 county, on February 11, aged nearly S7 years. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies ot inn season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near 5th. BUSINESS ITEMS. U Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure asd use that old od well-trltd ressed. Mrs. "WinxJow" Sooth In c Syrup, tor chiierea teethlec It sooihea the child, so'tens tb sunu, allajr all pxla. cure wind colic ad dlarrhosa. Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very small. No trou ble to swallow. No pain or griping after taking. ALE OF SEATS FRIDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK For the popular concert to be given at the Marquam Theater. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, 20, 1905 Mr. George U. Bkr will present the charming young- Oregon contralto. Mary Adell Case ASSISTED BY ROSEMARY GLOSZ WHITNE1, Soprano. MILLARD O. LOWNSDALE Baritone. EDGAR E. COURSEN, Accompanist. PATRONESSES Hiss Henrietta FallinMrs J. Wesley I.add. Zltf. Walter J. Bums.Mrs C. E. S. Wood. Sirs Walter Reed, Mrs Richard Kochler. Mrs James Laldlaw. Mr Preston C. Smith. Mra Whitney L. Boise. BEST SEATS 51.00. ABOUT PIANOS It might Interest you, especially If you are considering the matter. No two piano dealers use the same methods In selling. Ours Is not the only store In Portland, so there Is an opportunity for comparison. We wish you would compare Our methods with others, and see which appeals to you most. Then compare our pianos. Our prices are bound to appeal to you. espe cially If you consider quality and good ness. Easy time payments accepted. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 373 and 37-4 Morriox St., Cor. W. Park. Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: tea. btVaftpawdw pisat coTm . fUrcrria extnrtJ . tali and settled for good. - Schilling's Best your grocer's ; moneyback. TODAY. PACHMANN 4 o'Clock, at the Marquam DIRECTION LOI5 STEJSBS. WXN COMAX, PRICKS. p.rout 1.30 rarquet Circle Balcony, ftrrt ix rows Balcony, last ix rows Galinry Boxes and loses PHOTOS FOR CUTS Resldenco views. Interiors, flashlights, machinery photos. Kodak developing and printing. Photo enlargements of all hinds. GEO.M. STRONG 163 W. PARK ST. Commercial Photography Exclusively. FredPrekD.D.S. 403 Delrara bid. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. At. to 6 P. 35.' EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTII. X P. 1L 1.00 .73 .30 .r.o 10.00 IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS TI1I3 WEDDING DINNER. CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 118 Since eye cannot be compelled to adapt themselves to spectacles, It necessarily fol!ovr that spectacles must be adapted to eyes. This rule is always follovrcd by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONES MAGNETO BATTERY Independent telephone lines are being installed by progressive farmers in all parts of the country. If your neighborhood is without a lintJ) write us for our Bulletin No. 30, and let us explain the great advantage and the small cost of a rural system. We carry complete line of Phones, Wire, Brackets, Pins and Insulators. Correspondence solicited. Prices cheerfully submitted. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. r I. W. HARPER WHISKEY "ON EVERY GRAND PRIZE AX ST. LOUIS WORLD'S PAIR Gold Medals at Paris, 1S00; Chicago, 1893; New Orleans, 1835. By unanimous verdict of the world's best experts, I. VV. HARPER Is the world's best Whiskey, BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky. v. c. Camp, 'nleamnn, Portlund Hotel, Portland, Oregon. Cares Dandruff. Stop JfclUat: Hair. KcUerea Itchier. EWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." COOING! GOING GONE!!! HElPiCIDE VlllSAlE IT A PUBLIC TOOTH KEBrlCtOE BRUSH A noted dermatologist ay: "The tlm Is coming when an uneterlUsed public hair brush tt!U be as rare as a public tooth brush." The reason Is that dirty hair brushes spread dandruff, and trua daadrufT is now known to be a conta- Iraf stsres, $1.00. Send 10c, stuaps, to HEflPlCIK CO., D:?J. H. Cilrott, Ulch., tor a Ss?!i: Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. If 3Cn $6.50 ROoK ft. A VJt( ICO PACTS, 2 PICTURES. COST 9 BOO SEALED CP 2 i THswcnSCTftiJ book lens evcrythms you want t to know end evaythizg iyou should know in 1 regard to blood polaon. Ignorance begets rayery: fcawr edge brings health end happlne! L WlTten BY THt WOLO- k Mtt MKterf u end grutisr- . WrolltU Toxicol V&pfrof lfct eg ivarraM AAesvmB taagut sjuwu. oiuia.-riz JtStaoe Medical -Institutes MC gunnel Ara. South, SeatUa, ITaah. PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, than any other Neediest OU, Repairs FOR ALL MAKS AX SINGER STORE 402 Wasblnzton. 354 Morrison Street. 'MQ Wllllama ATtnue (Gnat Shit.) .Portland, Oregon, ' DEAVl FIRST COPY- i satis rr I m ml W: 0. SMITH Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers Washington Elds'. 4th & Washington I i REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING Portland. Ore. TONGUE" HIGHEST AWARD s J Will SATE IT 1DU LlTc FOa aeSriCIBe gious diieas that will, sooner or later, cause baldness. A writer in Medical lie view ot Kevlews says, "School children should know that it la dirty to use an other's hair brush." Xewbro's Herpiclde renders public hair brushes harmless by destroying the dandruff microbe. A de lightful hair dressing. Gives wonderful results. New York Dental Parlors iXU ASli aiORIUSON STS I'OKXLANU. OREGON. Xi at mi; juac . -.t.cu reiaodeltnir. re furnishing: and rc-eyuiing our ofcc with, all the latent lrayrovcu, mudern appliances, both electrical and niecnumcu wo are bet ter prepared thau ever to complete all kinds oi opeirauuaa wim gteat stem ana utsyatcit. Our specialists oi world renown will treat ail vnu cuius with tne courtesy and cttro that the New York JJentlsta aro so well unuvn iy. ve uu net try to compel wltn. cheap dental woric. but do all kinds ot flm claaa work at about hair that charged by others. Alt operations are vuaranteeU pain- Its. You ciui have our teeth out in th morning and. go home with your fW ,r,r.ut "tnat tit" tho same day. All .work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee tor 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT JA1N, by our ...c sieinnic methods applied to the gums. No aleep-produclnc agents or cocaine, These are the oaly denial parlors la Port a... ua.mt; r.VicltlU APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. Alt work dona by GRADUATED DENTISTS ol from to 3M years experience, and. each department tn Charge of a specialist. Give us a call, an you will And us to do exactly as we a&vor Use. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH S.M GOLD CROWNS (JOLD FILLINGS 6ILVSB 11LUNGS 50c New York Dental Parlors Hours S:30 A. M. to G X. M.: Sundays aa holidays. 8:30 to 2 ?. M, MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sta Portland. Or. COAL FOR HOUSE USE ! Raven Nut Coal, delivered at $5.73 per to j Raven Lump Coal, delivered at 6J0 per ton I llectou Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per toa i Australian Coal, delivered at 7.50 per ton i Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at.. 7J50 per tea I Hock bprlngs Coal, delivered at 3.50 pec tea Screened Coal Fall Weight. , vu LCAN COAL. CO. Office Phone Slain 277C 3CD Boriulda SU chwab Printing do. BEST WOKK. KESOtfjfBlE PRICKS STARS J