THE MORNING OREGOJIAN; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2T, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE QKEGONZAN'S TELEPHONES.
Count inn-Room. ..Main 667
Managing Editor .....Main 636
Sunday Editor Main 6235
City Editor A .Maln 160
Society Editor .....Main 6235
Composlng-Roosi ........Main 6 S3
Superintendent Building ......... Rd 826
East Side- Officer East 61
AMTJSKMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Uth and Washington)
Tonight at 8:15, "Old Heidelberg."
LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Faroe
comedy. "Beyond the Rockies," 2:30 to
10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER CPark and Washlngton)
Contlnuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamblll-Con-tinuou
vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
"Work of St. Johns Commercial Club.
Organized with 25 charter members No
vember 10. 1901, the St. Johns Commercial
Club now has a membership of 75 .active
citizens. Its object has been to promote
the growth of that new city and encourage
new enterprise?. It has been the main
factor in the city since its organization,
and the Council has ratified nearly all Its
measures. It proposed fire protection,
and the Council purchased 51700 worth of
apparatus, including a hook and ladder
truck, two Babcock fire extinguishers and
two hosecarts, with 1000 feet of hose. The
club secured the new charter and got it
passed by the Legislature, sending a man
to Salem at its own expense. The club
has on hands at present the establishment
of a public dock, where steamers may
take freight and passengers. Years ago
St. Johns was a regular landing place, but
since the water front was occupied with
sawmills and factories the dock there has
not been available, and boats have ceased
to land. This the club proposes to rem
edy. It Is proposed to establish a dock
where seagoing vessels may land. There
is also the Improvement of streets, the
purchase of ground for a citj' hall and
other things coming in which the club
will have an important part. It has
avoided politics, and every man is at lib
erty to express himself and have his opin
ion considered. The officers are as fol
lows:" President. A. S. Douglas; vice
president, R. Shepard; secretary, J. C.
Cromc; treasurer, T. J. Monahan.
Save School Block. A number of Kast
Side people think the block of ground
north of the .Hawthorne building. East
Stark and Fourteenth streets, should be
reserved as a playground, and another
block secured for the new High School
building. "This block was purchased."
says Joseph Buchtel, "in the first place
so the children would always have an am
ple playground. It now seems to me to
be the part of wisdom and good judgment
to save it for that purpose, and secure a
block somewhere else near by. Again, It
Is not good policy to mass a great num
ber of pupils In one place, espdclally as
part will be lower and part upper-class
pupils, and there will be much friction at
all times whero so large a number of
children are thrown together. I fail to
see any objection to . securing a block
near the Hawthorne building, Jn Central
East Portland. The Board of Education
seems willing to do this."
Water for the Peninsula. Engineer
Clark, of the Portland Water Committee,
la engaged In preparing specifications for
the proposed water main which will sup
ply the Peninsula with water as far as
Portsmouth. This main will tap the
higher reservoir at Mount Tabor, and it
will be large enough to supply Woodlawn,
Highland, Piedmont and the Peninsula.
This main will be the principal extension
that will bo undertaken for this year.
This main, where It leaves the Upper
Mount Tabor reservoir, will be 24 Inches
in diameter, and will so continue until It
reaches Highland, when It will be reduced
to about 20 Inches.
Depicted life of Christ. Moving pic
tures of the most Important events in the
life of Christ and scenes depicting Bib
lical stories entertained a large audience
at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday
afternoon. The pictures wore most in
tcresHng and presented to those present
man's conception of the manner in which
Christ lived, preached and traveled and
finally his crucirictlon. There was a half
hour musical programme by Coulter's
Orchestra in the gymnasium before the
.n,tertnlnmcnt in the large hall. Mrs.
P.eno Hutchinson, contralto, and Lauren
Pease, tenor, sang several solos during
the services.
Will Run Night and Day. The man
agement of the Portland Woolen Mills,
at St. Johns, has found that It will be
necessary to put on a night force and
operate the plant night and day. The
plant recently received an order for 100,
t yart""vif a single fabric. The wheels
of the i..cipry began turning November 1.
and since then the number of employes
has been constantly Increasing, and the
mill operating overtime. Wages of the
employes will run above $75,000 per annum,
most of which will be spent in St, Johns
and Portland, and between SO.000 and 40,
000 pounds of wool are used every month.
Largest Cherrt Tree in Oregon.
On the Branch Tucker homestead, near
Springwater. in Clackamas County,
stands the largest and one of the oldest
cherrv trees in the state. It measures
near the base S feet and 1 inch In circum
ference, and the trunk is perfectly sound.
This tree was planted 52 years ago by
Mr. Tucker, when he first came to Oregon.
It rivals the famous Black Republican
cherry, which stands on the old Seth
duelling place, in Milwaukle. The old
iree has never failed to yield a large crop
of cherries, and it is already getting ready
to do its part in 1S03.
Site for St. Johns Citt Hall. The
Council committee of St. Johns will rec
ommend purchase of the property of Jo
seph Engles. on Jersey street, two blocks
from Burlington. It consists of 29,000
sejuarc feet, or six lots 100x50 feet. It Is
fenced, has a comfortable five-room cot
tage and other Improvements. It has a
frontage on Jersey street only. The price
Is J22O0. and is considered reasonable. The
cottage might bo used for city purposes
until a hall can be erected. At the next
meeting of the Council the committee will
submit its recommendation.
These Want to Vote. The women of
Milwaukie held a meeting a few days ago
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Houser. and
organized a club to study the equal suf
frage question. It will be an auxiliary to
the State Equal Suffrage lAssociation.
One of the objects of the club is to study
political economy and to keep in touch
with the state movement for equal suf
frage. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Richard Scott at 2 P. M.
Thursday next. March 2.
Mission is Closed. The men's mission,
conducted the past week In St. Mary's
Church. Alblna, was closed last night,
with an eloquent sermon by Father P. J.
Mulconry, S. J., who also gave the papal
blessing. Father Thomas C. McKeough.
S. J., preached at the morning mass to a
large congregation of men. In the even
ing, at the close of the mission, there was
a large congregation. Men only were ad
mitted. The great musician, "Maro." and his
company of artists and musicians will
appear in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to
night, at 8:15. The entertainment will
consist of magic, music, art-sketching and
shadowgraphy. Maro Is the greatest in
his line. Reserved seats, 50 cents at the
Y. M. -C. A.
Str. F. A. Kllburn for San Francisco,
calling at Coos Bay and Eureka. Sails
from Oak-st. dock Monday, Feb. 27, 8 P.
M. Tel. Main 2960. .
The New England Society will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence
of Miss Marie A. Soule, 349 Jefferson
street.
Homb-Made preserved fruit will be auc
tioned at Wilson's, FIrsL' and Yamhill,
today.
Save Monet at Bartlett & Palmer's,
trunk, leather goods, umbrellas. 6th-Ald.
Rope Bushes, best kinds, all sizes, reas
onable. Burkhardt Bros-, phone Main 502.
A Choice business property for sale on
Third street. Particulars. 31 North Front.
Dr. Brown, eye and ear. Th Marquam.
Rev. J. A. B. Wilson Will Lecture
"Darkest New York After Dark" is the
title of a descriptive lecture that will be
given af the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church Wednesday evening by Rev. John
A. B. Wilson, of California. Rev. Mr.
Wilson Is the father of the new pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, and It is to visit his son that
that he comes to Portland. For five years
Dr. Wilson was a minister in downtown
New York, and during the crisis of 1833,
when 300,000 men were out of work, he
took an active part In establishing the
famous free soup-houses, and in assisting
to lodge and secure work for the worthy.
During these trying times as many as 8000
men stood In line upon several occasions
at Dr. Wilson's house, waiting for an In
terview. In his lecture he will describe
these scenes and tell of the many "rough
diamonds" that he found among the
needy, who have since taken great inter
est in the work of the churches.
Ftreboat Marked First-Class. On
information furnished by District En
gineer JLee G. Holden, and afterNpersonal
inspection. F. H. Parker, fire Inspector of
the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific
Coast, has marked Portland's flreboat,
George H. Williams, as first-class. Mr.
Parker has issued a circular letter for
distribution to the insurance companies
containing a detailed description of the
fireboat, showing up Its merits, including
the devices suggested by Chief Campbell.
This is particularly Important to the East
Side waterfront and the warehouse dis
trict. In which the Insurance rates have
always been very high. With the fire
boat moored at the foot of East Water
street, and with the new water mains
and improved fire hydrants. It is consid
ered impossible that fires such as have
swept that district should again occur.
New Rescue Home. The work of the
Salvation Army Rescue Home for girls
has increased to such an extent that It Is
necessary to move Into larger quarters.
The Home Just completed arrangements
for the possession of a large house at 332
East Fifteenth street, corner of Hancock,
and will move into It March 1. Friends
are requested to note this change of ad
dress, and to advise any girl In need of
help that there is always an open door for
her at the home.
Reconstructtng Sunntside M. E.
Church. The Sunnyside M. E. Church
is being overhauled and reconstructed
throughout. The cost of improvement
will be $1200.
Wise Bros., dentists. Third and Wash.
PKISOireBS ASK FOR FREEDOM
Write Petition on Collar That They
Want to Work.
Of the vagrants and all the bobtail
ends of humanity who ever occupied the
City Jail none has ever had the temer
ity to petition the Chief of Police for
release because he was an expense to
the city. The present crowd xot to--gether
last night, and. apparently af
fected by the lees of a draught of
Spring air that had found Its way Into
their den. decided that liberty would be
worth having.
The particular vagrant who was be
hind the scheme was Ed Duffy, who
just went in two days ago on the order
of Judge Hogue to live six months off
the municipality after living an In
definite time off a woman, whom he
could not even claim as wife. Duffy has
the longest term to serve of any man
there, beating out McGloIn, the rocently
recaptured prisoner, by two days.
It might be suspected that Duffy fur
nished the collar on which to write the
petition, if It were not so dirty, for
men of his stamp wear clean linen. At
all events, he signed his name first on
the list of undersigned.
Jailer Llllis entered the "cattle pen"
about 11 o'clock last night and found
an unusual stir. He rattled his bunch
of keys and looked inquiringly at his
charges. A lean hand shot out from a
short sleeve, holding an ordinary stand
up collar with writing on the inside.
Lillls glanced over it, and, with an
expression of contempt, threw it aside.
"No. you. don't." said the short
sleeved man, "wc mean what we say."
"Work?" said Llllis. "You want to
get out to work? This Is rich."
But he took the pecullnr document in
to Captain Moore, who preserved it
among other things to show the Chief
in the morning.
The petition was signed by a dozen
PIONEER WOMAN OF WHITMAN
COUNTY.
The late- Mrs. James Woody.
GARFIELD, Wash.. Feb. 26. I Spe
cial.) Mrs. James Woody, aged 78 years,
a pioneer of Washington, Is dead.
Mrs. Woody was born In Jactoon
County. Missouri. February 6. 1627, and
was married to James M. Woody in
Arkansas, April 17, 1850. With her hus
band and family she came to Washing
ton in 1S73 and settled on a farm near
what Is now Garfield. Mrs. Woody is
survived by an aged husband. Ave chil
dren, 29 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. names, each giving the length of timo
yet to serve, for a prisoner may forget
the time of day. month or year, but he
knows how far off the day of liberty is.
The petition, without the names of the
signers, follows:
"To the Honorable Chief of Police
Charles Hunt:
"We, the undersigned prisoners,
lodged In this City Jail, do hereby pe
tition your Honor to pardon each and
every one of us for reasons given below:
"Whereas there Is no more .rockplle
to work on and Summer is close at
hand, with plenty of work for all, we
think it would-be less expensive for the
city and better for us to grant the re
quest." A few scrawls, with "seal" written on
them, closed the document somewhere
near the button-hole which fastens the
collar tc the back of the neck.
W5EE.E TO DIKE.
All tha delicacies of ".he season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments tor parties. 305 Wash., near Sth.
Raids Two Chinese Lotteries.
Sergeant Hogeboom raided two Chi
nese lottery joints last night, securing
five prisoners and many lottery tickets.
The first raid was made at 63 Second
street, where Lee Wing and Low Gee
were arrested. In the second raid,
which was made at 62 Second street. Ki
Bock, Lee Sing and Wong Gee .were
taken.
AT" THE THEATERS
"Old Heidelberg."
Karl Helnrlch Howard Gould
Staatsmlnlstcr von Haugk
...George B. Berrell
Hofmarschall Frclherr von Passarge..
V..7.....F. Charles
Kanunerherr von Breitenberg.
- ......Barry Dodson
Kammerherr Baron von Metslng .v
L. Athey
Doctor Juttner William Dills
Lutz . Donald Bowles
Graf, von Asterberg.. George Bloomquest
Von Wedell.... U Athey
Kellermann Scott Sexton
Ruder D. M. Henderson
Frau Ruder Blanche Douglas
Frau Dorffel Lauretto Allen
Kathle Cathrlne Countiss
Carl Bilz Charles W. York
Kurt Engelbrecht t..Roy Bernard
Von Bauzln Iva.lnka
Von Relnccke W. Rubeck
Stelncr C. Wilson
Neumann M. Dudley
Eckhart H. Scott
Scholermann A. Neale
Glanz Evak Meldrum
Reutar C. Edwards
It is a genuine pleasure to record the
fact that the Columbia company has suc
ceeded far beyond all hope and expecta
tion with the most difficult bill ever at
tempted by a stock organization In this
city.
"Old Heidelberg" is a tremendous un
dertaking. It is- one of the most beauti
ful stage etorles ever told. It is a picture
on a big canvas, , but the details are so
finely drawn that In any but the best
hands It would become a meaningless
blur.
When Mansfield presented the play here
last year those of us who have been
young when it was May In the old re
ceding college days loved the unlovable
man who played it, and we loved the
play with a bitter-sweet yearning for the
dead past. When the old boys and the
old girls were upon the threshold of a
world which seemed of song and of good
nessthe very young days of hope and
care-free happiness. We loved both for
the pain they brought to the throat and
to the heart. The old boys and the old
girls are grown to men and women who
know the world to bo sordid and paltry
and arid. So "Old Heidelberg" recalled
again the beautiful past to thore ones of
up who understood, and we were grate
ful. The others who saw the Mansfield
production only thought It a fine per
formance. The "Old Heidelberg" of the
Columbia players will well pass muster
by comparison with that of Mansfield. It
has only been available for stock pur
poses a few w.eeks. and the management
Is to be commended for bringing it so
promptly to Portland.
It Is the most expensive stock piece in
the market, and the production of It
costs a lot of money. A large force of
auxiliaries is required, and the tax upon
the principals is great. That It all went
well Is something the Columbia actors,
the director, the scenic artist and the
house management may pride themselves
upon.
There are only four great parts in the
play the Prince, Kathle, Lutz and Doctor
Juttner but all are essentials even to tho
corps of students, and those in the cast
acquit themselves splendidly. It 'is the
finest stock performance ever given In
Portland, and we have had some very
good ones.
With all due respect to Howard Gould,
who follows Mansfield in the leading role,
the most consummate acting Is done by
Cathrlne Countiss as Kathle, the humble
sweetheart- I have never considered Miss
Countiss at her best In girlish parts, and
had some fear and trepidation for her.
but her work Is almost perfect from
first to last, and I give her the slncerest
admiration. She Is never once out of
spirit with the drama, and every note of
her art is true. Her fame will rest more
securely on Kathle than anything she
has done In the past.
It Is a very hard task for even the best
of stock leading men, of whom Howard
Gould certainly is one, to" appear In a
role which such a star as Mansfield has
created. The annoying habit of drawing
comparisons is forever obtruding, and one
unconsciously becomes supercritical. Thi?
tendency must be combattcd while wit
nesslng Mr. Gould's performance of Karl
Helnrlch. Of course. Mr. Gould is not
iiansneia, nut it wouia oe dtmcuit indeed
to name half a dozen men on the Amer
ican atage who could more nearly ap
proach the sublime Richard In Interpret
ing the long and exacting role.
The quiet comedy of Donald Bowles as
Lutz. the valet. Is one of. the most ad
mirable things of Its kind I have ever
seen. Mr. Bowles makes up for the part
a trifle more than Leslie Kcnyon did
when he played It with Mansfield, and he
makes Lutz even funnier. It Is In every
way as good a performance as Kenyon
gave.
The dear old tutor in the hands of
William Dills Is masterly. That popular
comedian gets away from his familiar
mannerisms of speech and gesture after
a fashion which stamps him as an actor
of infinite -arIety.
The four people named should have the
whole town at their feet this week. Too
much cannot be said in their praise, and
we are vastly Indebted to them. To refer
again to Miss Countiss, I must give it as
my opinion that she Is a better Kathle
than Ida Conquest. Those who have seen
the latter will appreciate what the state
ment means. Scott Seaton does a fine bit
as Kellerman. the steward, and George
Berrell acts the part of Von Hougk with
correct dignity. The other parts are en
tlrely incidental, but are well performed.
William Bernard Is entitled to great
praise for the success of the production.
It is complete to the smallest detail, In
cluding the dogs, but I would make the
friendly suggestion that In the second act
the drunken student be led off rather than
carried on the back of George Bloom-
quest. The scenery used In the second
and fourth acts Is rarely beautiful. The
singing might be Improved upon, and dur
ing the parting scene between Karl and
Kathle the quartet might add to Its ef
fectiveness by singing "How Can I Leave
Thee?" from the back.
There were large audiences yesterday.
A. A. G.
ONWARD IS A TOTAL "WRECK
Piles Up at Entrance to the Coquille
River. '
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Feb. 26. The
schooner Onward, while attempting to
sail In over the Coquille bar yesterday,
made a miss of it, and now lies on the
beach. Just south of the entrance, and
will be a total wreck. She pounded for
some time on the rocks, and pieces of the
wreckage are coming ashore. The crew
were all saved.
Lamp Explosion Starts Fire.
By the explosion of a lamp in the apart
ments of S. Neudelman, on the second
floor of the building at 501 First street,
last night, at 7:30 o'clock, fire was started
which almost destroyed the building and
damaged the residence of J. N. Welnstein
adjoining. Mr. Neudelman's loss was
$500, fully covered by Insurance. The
tailor shop of John Ollverlo. on the
ground floor, was damaged to the extent
of $200; there Is no insurance. The Weln
stein residence, was damaged to the ex
tent of $100, and Insurance covers the loss.
Rev. Father Mulconry to Lecture.
The eloquent evangelist. Father P. J.
Mulconry. who closed a series of meet
ings at St. Mary's Church, Alblna, last
night, will lecture at St, Patrick's Church
this evening at 8:15 o'clock on "The Real
Presence of Christ. In the Blessed Sacra
ment." There will be no admission fee.
INDIAN WAR CLAIM
James McDonald Proposes to
Go to the Courts,
IS DETERMINED TO . FIGHT
Thinks a Jury Will Give Him as an
Assignee a Verdict Against
the State, Despite
the Law.
The Indian war veterans are about to be
rewarded after their patience of many
years, "the money due them is about to
be taken from the treasury of a reluc
tant state, and happiness Is due to come
for James McDonald has at last made up
his mind to fight for the widows and or
phans of these who fought for the safety
of the populace in days gone by.
The law will have to heed and
the state at the end will have to pay, for
McDonald Is, like that self-asserting
bench-legged canine of the protruding un
der jaw, a slayer when once he has a
hold.
Since the day when Portland was a nar
row, ragged ribbon of frontier shacks,
along the water front to the present
time, James McDonald, has been In the
bad bill collecting business, and he has
seldom been known to fall In his efforts.
He has haunted those of tardy finance
until they, in dismay, have mortgaged
their homes to end his labors and gain
Immunity from his attentions. Now the
state Is under the ban and trouble looms
ahead,t dark and glowering.
McDonald Tells His Purpose.
Yesterday afternoon McDonald brought
forth the statement of his troubles, here
with reproduced and told in detail of his
intentions, He Is wroth for several
reasons. He has rested under the
false security of political promise and his
hopes have been smothered under a blan
ket of forgetfulness. He has besought
aid from the representatives of the peo
ple In legislature assembled, and has
been turned down. Therefore, as a last
resort, he will seek the arm of justice,
and will trust to draw from her mother
ly heart the balm of satisfaction. The
statement written by McDonald reads:
To the Editor: I prepared a petition and bill
to the honorable Senate of Oregon, which was
signed by about 2000 citizens, asking for an
appropriation of $000S.64 In payment for my
sen-Ices during the Oregon Indian War of 18S5
and 1836, which included the assigned claims
of L. L. Williams and James Ma granary.
This bill and petition was to be presented
by Senator Nottingham, but as I heard noth
ing of the bill or petition being presented. 1
wrote to the Hon. W. Kuykendall. the Pren
Ident of tho Senate, asking him kindly to look
the matter up for me and suspend the rules, so
It could be passed upon this session. In reply.
I received a letter from the Hon. W. Kuyken
dall. dated February 14, 1903, as follows:
"Tour favor of the 11th came to hand. I have
looked up the matter of your bill and petition.
It was referred by Senator Nottingham to the
ways and means committee, and they have de
cided adversely to the measure. It is entirely
beyond my power to suspend the rules and paw
upon a measure of that kind, where It has
been reported adversely by the committee, or
where the majority of the Senators are against
1U I will bo very glad to do anything I can
to assist an Indian War veteran. Some things
aro beyond my power, and your request Is one
of them. Sincerely yours,
"W. KUYKENDALL."
I am determined to tent this matter In the
courts, to set aside the law debarring assignees
from collecting claims against the state grow,
ing out of the Indian Wars of 1855 and 18itl.
and therefore. If assignees of claims or widows
and orphans of the War Veterans will nd
their claims to me I will Incorporate them
with my own In said suit for their recovery.
I do not think I have been treated justly In
this matter, and I am fully determined to fight
the matter to a final Issue, as I am convinced
any Jury composed of honorable men will give
THE SUPERB COLUMBIA STOCICXOMPANY
Every evening this week at Columbia Theater, I4th and Wash.
You may have seen plays before at the Columbia Theater, but never anything
as beautiful aa this.
We believe our efforts to pro
duce good printing have met
with general approval, judg
ing by the twenty odd years'
continuous patronage of the
most successful firms in this
country. CBut there may be
some who are not our cus
tomers because they believe
our prices are too high. To
such we wish to say that if
the same class of printing we
produce could be purchased
elsewhere it would cost you
more, but our equipment and
technical knowledge are the
two secrets of our low prices.
tf. W. Baltee; anti Co.
At First and Oak CMain 165
me a verdict against the state for what is
honorably due mc.
JAMES M' DONALD. Indian War Veteran.
Public Waiting for Result.
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the state will have to 'ante. There is no
other way out of it. Mr. McDonald has
exercised all patience. He has gather
ed claims, and signatures and data, only
to be turned down and disregarded. Now
he will fight and the public waits with
interest and bated breath for the first
full blast of war.
Possibilities of Prayer.
A large congregation gathered on Sun
day morning to hear Dr. Clarence True
Wilson's sermon on the "Possibilities
of Prayer." He chose as his text
I rim., 2, S: "I will therefore that men
pray everywhere holding up holy hands
without wrath and doubting." And the
things accomplished by prayer were des
cribed and many Incidents well authen
ticated were cited to show how great
events which hinged on the results of
prayer were known to Christian history.
At night the -subject was continued and
a complete illustration of answerert
prayer was given In "Elijah's First
Test." ...e God that answereth by fire
let him be God," I Kings IS, 24, being the
text.
High School Alumni Will Meet.
Tuesday night will be the last chance
for graduates of the Portland High
School to become charter members of the
new alumni association. A meeting will
be held on that night In the High School
building, at S o'clock, for the purpose of
adopting the constitution, and the charter
roll will then be closed.
Meet to Decide on Team.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb 26 (Special.)
A meeting of baseball men will be held
Monday night to decide as to a team for
tho Southwest Washington league re
cently organized.
After serious Illness Hood's Sarsaparilla
Imparts the strength and vigor so much
needed.
To fumble H
through
14
clumsy
letter books
to find replies
which,
should be
filed
WITH the
original
letters is
a foolish.
and
expensiTe
waste of
time.
T aid's CorresTsondenee
Systems are simile, effective and rsasnn-
able in cost. Folder free.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
123 Unit St., rortland, Or.
(Opposite the First National Bank.)
3H
Tii-.rr.-iTTfTtii
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
The School of Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Open all the year. Catalogue free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN. IMITATED
ROTHCMILD BROS.
PACIFIC COAST AGSNT8
AND MONOGRAMS EMBOSSED ON STATIONERY
WASHINGTON BUILDING
OREGON, "WASHINGTON, IDAHO. ALASKA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Send All Orders to
Eastern Manufacturers' Co.
45-4S FRONT ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
GOODS SOLD TO THE TRADE ONLT.
TELEPHONES
MAGNETO BATTERY
Independent telephone lines ara being installed by progressive
farmers in all parts of the country. If your neighborhood is -without
a line, -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. Portland, Ore.
9
EYESII
WE FIT THEM
1 WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
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PRICES FOR
cmi
LOWER
QeaUtr considered, than any otbe
Needles, OH, Repairs
IX) B AIX MAKES AT
SINGER STORE
402 Washington.
354 MorriaoK Street.
648 William Atenue (East Side.),
Portland, Oregon.
SNAP SHOTS srSS
PRINTS THE NEXT. "WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR PHOTO-ENLARGEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS. OUR WORK
IS THE STANDARD FOR THE NORTH
WEST. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
GEO. M. STRONG, 163 W. PARK ST.
FredPrein,D.DS.
405 Ddcmn lildr.
OFF1CE HOURS
From 3 A. 11- to
5 P. M.
EVENINGS. MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY UNTIL IP. U
wab Printifig Co.
jZST ITOKKf REjiSOHJBLK PRICES
94-TH STAR.K
nit-
RICHMOND COAL
$7.50 Per Ton
CARBON HILL COAL
$7.50 Per Ton
Our coal is all
full
Holmes Coal
353 STARK
IX BOTTUEiJ Xarer la Bnlk.
Trial Jixe .....96 cents-.
Medium sum .. ..50 cesta
Xarze al ............$1.60
. ? TV?
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
THE FAMOUS EVER READY
FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES,
PLATO CLOCKS
Manufactured by American Electrical
Novelty & Manfg. Co.. Chicago. New
York. We have been appointed Sole Rep
resentatives for
.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
New York Dental Parlors
4ZU AXD MORRISON 8TS-, POIiTJLAND,
OREGON.
Having: Just completed remodellnr. refur
nishing and te-equlpntngr our offlce with all tha
latest Improved, modem appllancea, both elec
trical and mechanical, we are better prepared
than ever to complete all kinds of operations
with great skljl and dispatch. Our specialist
of world renown will 'treat all who come with
the courtesy and care that the New York Den
tists are so well known by. "We do not try to
compete with cheap dental work, but do aU
&nds of flrat-claaa work at about half that
charged by others. All operations are guar
anteed painless. You can bavtf your teeth
out In the moraine and go home with your
NEW TEETH "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guar
antee for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci
entific methods applied to tho gums. No sleep
producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and;
ingredients to extract. All and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex
perience, and each department in charge of a
specialist. Olve us a call, and you will find
us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you in advance exactly what your work will
coat by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $5.0
GOLD CROWNS $5.09
GOLD ITLL1NGS $!.
SILVER FILLINGS 50s
JfflPUTES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 A. II. to 6 P. M.; Sundays and:
holidays, 8:SO to 2 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or.
COAL
FOR HOUSE USE
Raven Nut CaaL delivered at 95.75 pex test
Haven Lump CoaL delivered at G.58 per tea
Benton Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per test
Australlaa CoaL delivered at 7.50 per tea
Carbon HU1 Coal, delivered at. . 7.S0 per taes
Rock Springs Coal, delivered at 8.S0 per tea
Screened Coal Full Weights.
VULCAN COAL CO.
Office Phone Main 2778. 329 Bursal Aa St.
i-Bsssssssssssm?mA
well screened and
weight
& Ice Company
STREET