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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1905)
12 PHOMISE T Women's Auxiliary Has ft ' Been Formed. ALLiFQR CIVIC BETTERMENT Complaints Are Filed of Un sanitary Places. PROMPT ATTENTION IS GIVEN "All for Portland Beautiful" Is the Motto Which Public-Spirited Citizens Have Adopted In Clean-Up Campaign. Seventy-flre of the progressive and public-spirited -women of the city met yester day at the Chamber of Commerce Hall for the purpose of organizing the Women's Auxiliary to the Civic Improvement Board of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Henri' E. Jones was elected tem porary chairman by the ladies present and Mrs. "W. "Wynn Johnson was asked to assume the office of .secretary until such time ab the organization should be permanently organized. The meeting was called to order by President "Wheelwright, of the Chamber of Commerce, who oullined to the ladles the object of the meeting and showed to them something of the plans which they could follow in working with the Chamber to make the city a better, more attractive and more healthful place. After aome discussion It was decided by the ladles- to organize permanently and the temporary officers were unanimously chosen to serve as the permanent officers of the auxiliary. To Enforce the Ordinances. But little work, other than of a prelimi nary nature, was done at the first meet ing, though plans were discussed to a limited degree. The general work of cleaning up the city, the steps which could be taken , to preserve the grass and trees in public places, the enforcement of the antl-splttlng ordinance and other things of like character were discussed Inform ally. It was decided to adopt the same rules in the government of the auxiliary as were used by the Board of Civic Improve ment, and as many of the ladles as could were urged to become members of the board, through membership in the aux iliary. It was stated, however, by Presi dent "Wheelwright that although the board -would be pleased to have all of the ladles Interested in the work become members of the Civic Improvement Board, still such 'action would not be necessary to entitle them to become members of the auxiliary. It will be the Intention of the charter members of the auxiliary, therefore, to secure as many members in its organization as is possible, out of which number all that may desire will be" urged to become members of the Civic Improvement Board. All Are Urged to Join. The list of the women attending the first meeting was taken, together with the suggested names of others who were known to be willing to become members. It is the purpose of the auxiliary to dis trict its membership, and to form smaller or subsidiary organizations in the differ ent parts of the city. The ladles living in the same districts will be formed into committees which will have general super vision over the work to be done in their own particular localities. These com mittees win attempt to arouse Interest in the work and to Induce others to join in the movement until the greater part of the women of Portland will be members of the organization. The chairman and the secretary will finish the work of districting the mem bership In a couple of days and will an nounce the result of their work, together with the appointment of any standing or ppeclal committees which may be neces sary. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, March !(, at S o'clock, and at this time the definite plans for the work of the or- conization will be outlined and active effort will be commenced. Complaints Are Filed. Among the numerous complaints that have reached the secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce Civic Improvement Board are several setting forth that things in the vicinity of the Tanner Creek sewer arc not as they should be. that the gulch there Is being filled with all kinds of debris and that on warm days there ie a stench that is disagree able, to say the least, to those who re side In that locality. One of the complainants is Mrs. M. C. Wells, living at Seventeenth and Mor rison streets. "On warm days." said Mrs. "Wells yes terday, "the stench coming from the debris in the gulch is almost unbear able, we have had a great deal of trouble as a result, and we expect more when the warm weather begins. If the authorities do not do something in the meantime. These complaints concerning the gulch are being investigated by the Improve ment Board of the Chamber of Com mcrce. which is acting in the matter In conjunction with the City Engineer and the Health Officer. In this gulch is thrown garbage, tin cans, half-charred boards from a burned building, old brick, broken glass, plaster, trees and shrubs, dead grass and all manner of debris. Near the intersection of Sixteenth and Alder streets Is a part of the gulch filled with garbage, and here it is not neces sary that the day bo warm in order to notice the ill effects. Gulch Is Unsightly. The gulch is bemg slowly filled with everything at hand. Parts of old founda tions, the trimmings from trees and hedges, barrels, old boards and boxes form a part of the UlL Tumble-down houses are in the gulch, weeds abound there and the filth is almost beyond de pcriptlon. The Civic Improvement Board Is determined that this nuisance shall be abated at once, and active steps will be taken to accomplish this result. Complaint has also been made of small building near Eleventh and Alder streets, which was badly damaged by Sire some time ago. Since that time nothing has been done to improve the appearance of the property. "Weeds have grown up, and the charred boards remain exactly as left by the F.ire Department. The half-open rooms of the bulldlmr have been filled "with filth and debris, among which tin cans, broeen umbrellas and old clothes predominate. This matter- will also have the Immediate attention of the Improvement Board. Chief of Police at Work. Through the efforts of Chief of Police Hunt and his officers, contractors throughout the city have practically ceased nutting building materials on the sidewalks and in the streets. Merchants have- -been notified, that their -wares must VIEW OF THE TANNEB - not blockade the walks, and they are obeying the orders of the Police Depart ment The arrest of a few who refused to obey the ordinances governing the situation lias served to bring the others to time. The Improvement Board is also engaged i the work of protecting shade trees, and through its efforts troes and shrubs in all parts of the city are being trim med and made more beautiful. Com plaints are rapidly finding their way into the secretary's office, and the fact that they are attended to at once is indicative of the determination of the Board to make Portland a City Beautiful. To increase interest in Its work, the Civic Improvement Board has mailed to citizens the following letter: Bear Sir: The Chamber le anxious ' to lu cre the number of supporters of Its Clvlo Improvement Board, and therefore requests every Individual member to tlgn. and hare his mends sign the enclosed blanks. In order that the movement for beautifying and Improving the city ho so strong as to accomplish the de sired results before the opening of the Fair. Ia case of arm and corporation memberships. it is -desired that each Individual member be come a subscriber. Very truly yours.. W1L D. WHEELWRIGHT. President. SAMUEL CONNELLSecretary. IT MAY BE WILLIAZiIS. Willing to Run for Mayor Under Certain Conditions. Mayor "Williams very probably will be a candidate in the coming primaries for the Republican nomination for the execu tive head of the city government To questions whether he will run again he has replied that if a substantial element of the city shall ask him to make the race he will "consider the "matter" a response regarded as signifying willingness to enter tne lists lor re-election. A move ment is under way to give him such an expression of confidence, chiefly from the business and commercial Interests of the city as will open the way for him to an nounce his candidacy. The elements which have oppo$id Mayor Williams' policies, led chiefly by the Mu nlcipal Association, are whetting their knives in anticipation of his nomination and should he be the Republican nominee. and should the Democratic nominee not be of the closed-town stamp demanded by the association, a citizen s candidate un doubtedly will be nominated. A prominent member of the Municipal Association who half way expects Mayor "Williams to be renominated. said last night he thought it quite probable that an independent candidate would be put into the field in any event. He added that the members of the association considered it advisable to name a Republican In preference to a Democrat. The Repub lican chosen to lead the reform hosts he the affairs of the city, a large taxpayer and business man If possible, and above all, a man who would pledge himself to suppress gambling and other vice. Many feet have pattered up to the Mayor's door in the City Hall In the last few days to ascertain If His Honor would run again. Unto each emissary the Mayor has spoken his mind as represented in the foregoing "let me hear from the people and then I will consider the matter." The Municipal Association has not come upon a candidate entirely to Its taste. though it has had under inspection such men as Tyler woodward, w. P. Olds, H. R. Albee, Samuel Connell, R. Livingstone, A. M. Smith, A. F. Flegel and Tom "Word. Flegel and word are Democrats and are willing to make the race if summoned They are talked of also In Democratic party councils as good candidates for the primary nomination. Others whose names are sounded m tne party temple are Richard "W. Montague. L. T. Peery. Dr. Harry Lane. M. J. Malley, M. C. Ban field, W. B. Glafke, and "W. EL Robertson all braves of the stoutest type. In the Republican fold stalwarts fre quently mentioned beside Mayor "Williams are Dr. Andrew C Smith, ex-Mayor H. S Rowe, George H. Howell. A. L. Mills Fred T. Merril. I. R. "Webster. T. C Devlin. K.VT. Goode. H. M. Cake. C. P. Beebe. I Zimmerman. C E. Rumelln and "W. M. Ladd. Will Conduct Hermann Case. WASHINGTON;, March 6. United States District Attorney Beach today turned over to Assistant District Attorney Easby Smith the duties of preparing the testi mony in the case of Representative Blnger Hermann, of Oregon, who was indicted here last week in connection with the alleged land frauds in Oregon. It expected that Mr. Smith win assist Mr. Beach in the conduct of the case when it is placed on trial. business mats. If Baby Is Cuttlae Teetfc. -cu mtr and nam tBS old aad Will-tried rE9J. Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup, tar cMldrs teetMag. It seat the child, soften the gems allay Mil pftlft. wf wlBtssttc & filsxrJo, rair sroimG CBEEK: SEWER GULCH. LOOKXN'G TOWARD WASHINGTON" STREET. ONE OF THE HILL'S PLAN LEGAL He Will Distribute Northern Securities Assets. SUPREME COURT SO DECIDES Harriman Loses Contest Which In volves Control of Northern Pacific Stock Will Be Divided Pro Rata. WASHINGTON, March G. The Supremo Court of the United States today affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court of Ap peals for the Third Circuit In the case of Harriman vs. the Northern Securities Company, involving the distribution of the shares in Northern securities tym pany. The decision is iavoraoie to uib eomtHUV. The decision of the court was announcea bv Chief Justice Fuller. He delivered no written onlnlon. but said that one would be filed later. There was no dissenting opinion. The'decree of the Circuit Court of Anneals, which was affirmed today. merely reversed the decree of the Circuit Court for the District of New Jersey. The latter court Issued an injunction re- straining the Securities Company rrom j transferring or distributing 717,300 shares j of the common stock of the Northern Pa cific Railway Company acquired by tno Northern Securities Company in the mer ger of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railroads, this decree was overruled by the Circuit Court oi ap TialK sitting in Philadelphia, and today's -verdict sustains the reversing decision. The Court of Appeals held in enect tnat th Securities Company had become tho absolute legal and equitable owner of the stock of the railroad company, ana tnat the cuestlon of ownership had not been involved or even incidentally passed upon hv the Snnreme Court of tne united States in the Government case for the dis solution of the merger. Tne suit was brought by E. H. Harriman, "Wlnslow S. Pierce anu otner, owners oi io unuau Pacific stock held by the Securities Com pany to obtain possession of the shares of stock originally deposited" by them and to restrain the company from pur suing its plan of distribution which was to give to each stockholder a proportion ate amount of the stocK oi xne two rail way companies, xne par vaiuo ji wo stock involved is $82,491,871. Tho case was argued only a week ago. and the decision came with a promptness that was quite unexpected. Decision Ends tho Contest. NHW YORK. March . W.'P. Clough. vice-president and counsel of the North ern Securities company, said tooay con cerning the decision of the Supreme Court in the Northern securities company: Until the decision has been read, it is impossible to comment on tne run meaning of the dispatch- It looks very much, however, as if that ends the mat ter. If the decision favors Mr. Hill, it means that the pro rata distribution will take place. It cannot be stated at this time when the actual distribution will take place." EVENTS AMONG NEW CLUBS Yesterday afternoon was a busy one at the Young women's ennsuan Associa tion's new school of domestic science, many women availing themselves of the opportunity to enroll their names for Miss Tingle's class. Tea was served by mem bers of the association. , Miss Tingle's first lecture, upon the dif ferent classes of micro-organism, will be given this morning at 151 Tenth street, and the Lenten lecture course will con tinue the study of bacteria in yeasts and molds, with their relation to the ordinary household. This course is of great educa tional value, as many of the tasks of the housekeeper have their foundation in bac teriology, and a knowledge of bacteria and kindred organisms has become a vital part of training in domestic economy. Thesame course will be given on alter nate "Wednesday evenings at the Young "Women's Christian Association. The course in elementary dietetics, for the purpose of studying nutrition, of food principles and of food materials aside from the actual processes of cooking. Is atroajiy recosunenflsA mipm-n oregoslo, Tuesday, mahoh to the practical work of tho school, in which the courses will Include one in practical cooking, for domestic workers, another course for young housekeepers and an advanced course for more experi enced housekeepers, who yet wish to gain practice In unfamiliar processes and to turn their attention to more elaborate dishes. Besides these, there will be classes for business women, for school girls and for girls from 10 to 13, the last being intended to be the first step In the regu larly organized system of training for the great profession of home-making. A tea will be given on Eastern Monday, as usual, by tho Old Ladies' Home So ciety, this having been decided at the an nual meeting, which was held yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church. The society's affairs were shown to be in good condition by the reports of officers, but the proposed home will not be built until sufficient funds are secured to erect the building free from debt. Mrs. P. J. Mann was re-elected president and Miss Edith Nicholson vice-president. The members of the board elected were: Mrs. Mann, Miss Nicholson, Mrsl D. "W. "Wake field, Mrs. M. "Winch and Mrs. GJle. The Indo League, which met yesterday at the home of Mrs. S. V. Hill, has decid ed to drop the name of "Indo" and will hereafter be known as the "Banarjee Circle," as the members Intend devoting themselves to helping Sukhoda Banarjee in her work of educating the Indian girls. Mrs. Banarjee, who vlsite Portland re cently, is now in Calcutta, where she has established a school. A meeting will be held at the home of lira. A. S, Dunlway, next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when preliminary plans for work will be dls- cu?fedr The organization is entirely non sectarian and all persons interested may become members. The following officers were elected yes terday: Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. president; Mrs. NvAltman, first vice-president; Mrs. E. S. Frame, second vice- president; Mrs. B. A. Beals, secretary; Mrs. Nathan Harris, treasurer; Mrs. M. A. E. Stone, corresponding secretary. The annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Oregon will be held today, 10:30 A. M., at tne wnite Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Quite a number of delegates. will be in attendance and an interesting time is anticipated. Mrs. M. L. Driggs will preside, The morning session will be devoted to business, and after basket luncheon programme of general Interest will be carried out. CUSTOM-HOUSE TRANSACTIONS Business Done In February In lamerto District. WII The monthly summary statement of custom-house transactions, made public yesterday, shows exports of domestic prod ucts in February amounting to $653,309. This la a decrease of $49,000 from the value of January exports, but is $235,566 larger than the shipments of February last year. In February, 1S03, exports were worth J78S.018. Receipts from, all sources were $30,522, or 5S321 less than in January last. $615 less than those of February a year ago, and $16,591 under those of Feb ruary, 1903. Last month's statement iol lows: Vessels entered from, forelrn Dorts Vessels cleared for forelxn ports 6 vessels entered from domestic ports........ S3 Vessels cleared for domestic ports S3 Entries of merchandlso for duty.... ...... 93 Entries of merchandise free of duty.... 10 Entries for warehouse Entries tor warehouse and transportation.. Entries for export to adjacent BrIUah prov inces Entries for rewarehocse..... l entries rrom warenouse for consumption... Entries from warehouse for trans do rtatlnn without appraisement . an Total numoer of entries ....".27-t Entries for consumption liquidated 151 Entries for warehouse liquidated 12 Certificates of enrollment granted i licenses for coasting trade granted 7 licences to -vessels uncer J tons mated. . Total number of documents to vessels lamed Value of exports Domestic $6i3. 300.00 Receipts from all sources Duties on imports 0,557.G8 Fines, penalties, forfeitures 35.60 .Miscellaneous cccxozns receipts...... 213.1 Storage, labor ana cartage 87.30 Official fats .. 20.00 Total $ 50.023.79 Amount of refunds and drawbacks paid $ 4M.49 H est on to Practice Law. "Willie" Heston. the great Oregon foot ball player, famous as the Michigan half back, has finished at the law school and has decided to practice law in Detroit At this he is following in the footsteps of several other prominent Michigan football players, who have been unusually suc cessful at the law In Detroit after leaving college. Heston. who Is one of half a dozen great half-backs la history, is an Oregon, boy, and many of his friends re gret to hear that-;ho has renounced the Wt loc i& Lax retfc. . . . 1005. DISGRACEFU L SIGHTS ON THE WAX TO OPEN TO SAIL TONNAGE GOVERNMENT CHANGES ORDER REGARDING SHIPMENT. Steamers Difficult to Secure CU3- tom-House Transactions In Feb ruary Sound Steamer Aground. As some difficulty may be experienced in securing steamers to transport to Ma nila the 2,200,000 feet of lumber that the uovernmcnt purchased here last month, Quartermaster-General Humphrey has opened the competition to owners of sail ing vessels. "Word to that effect was re ceived by Captain Jesse M. Baker, dis bursing quartermaster, yesterday. There does not appear to be much anx iety to get the material quickly to the other side, and by employing sail tonnage, the Government can not only save con siderable in the way of transportation charges, but can also keep within the let ter of the law by giving tho business to American vessels. Steamers of American, registry are difficult to secure, but there are plenty of schooners and barkentines of large capacity under the Stars and Stripes on this Coast, or soon to arrive. Sound Steamer Runs Ashore. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. March 6. With her nose fast In the soft mud of the beach at the mouth of Soualicum Creek, the pas senger steamer City of Seattle is bemg relieved of her cargo, in tne nope tnat sno may be floated with tho high tide. While running Into this port early today mo vessel, bound from Seattle to Vancouver, lost her course through some misunder standing of signals and ran aground more than a mile northwest of her wnan. .Most of the passengers were asleep. They were quickly wakened and taken ashore with the aid of two tugs which were sum moned. The damage is probably slight. Captain Martin was in command. Tho boat belongs to the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company. The City of Seattle Is still aground at the northern end of Belllngbam Bay at a late hour tonight, where she struck at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The Umatilla, of the Pacific Coast Company fleet. Is ex pected to make an attempt to pull the vessel off tomorrow morning. Captain Martin, of the grounded steamer, assumes full responsibility for the accident, and is ready to turn over his license. He feels disgraced on account of the affair, as he has been in the service of the company for 20 years and this is his first accident. Stagnation of Freight Market. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. The charter market at present is said to be the dullest that has ever been recorded in tne nistory of the port- Of all the vessels in the har bor not a single deep-water ship has been chartered to carry grain. There is a large fleet on the way here from foreign port3. but none has been chartered prior to .arri val. The lack of activity is being com mented upon by shipping men, who fall to account for the stagnation of the mar ket. Wreckage From Unknown Vessel. "VICTORIA, B- C, March 6. Wreckage from some vessel, which has suffered dur Intr the recent gales, has drifted on the Vancouver Island coast. The Ughtkeeper at Carmanah reports finding the gun wales of a hardwood boat, painted blue, near the lighthouse, some small lumber. crates of vegetables, boxes of different ltlnds. some oars, seven feet long, and other flotsam. There is nothing to Iden tlfy It. Special Orders for Cannery Tenders. ASTORIA, Or.. March 6. (Special.) Or ders were received at the local custom house today, from the Treasury depart ment in Washington, to issue 8 pedal clearance papers to the Alaska Fisher men's Packing Company's steamer North Star and ship Berlin to proceed to Nusha- ralc River. Alaska, and return, without the necessity of entering at any custom house in the north. Crews for English Sealers. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Several EnKlIah sealers are now off this coast awaiting crews. The vessels, which are forbidden to enter port, have been lying off Monterey, and the crews are being sent to them. A crew of four men was sent from this city today for the sealer Vera. Marine Notes. The China liner Numantia shifted from the flouring mills to the O. R. & N. dock at Alblna. ThA ftteainshiD Elleric Is due here this fevenlmr. She reached Port Towns end rom the Orient yesterday. afteraeoa, andj 7, THE FAIR GROUNDS. there received orders to proceed to Port land. Captain Matthews, the bar pilot, has gone to Seattle to bring the steamer Ras Elba around to this city. The barkentine Koko Head will be lifted in the drydock today for cleaning and panting and some minor repairs. The steamer Roanoke moved over from Columbia dock to Montgomery No. 2 yes terday afternoon, to take on the remain der of her cargo. She will sail soth to day with 9033 sacks of wheat for San Pedro, and passengers for the various coast ports. Captain Heilner, Lighthouse Inspector, gives notice that the mId-channelbuoy.PS. first-class can, was established March,2, In 37 feet of water, as a guide in the Columbia River channel, after crossing the bar. The bearings are: Cape Disappointment lighthouse, N. by E. S E.; Point Adams (discontinued) lighthouse. E. T4 S.; North Head lighthouse, N. by "W. & W. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, March 6. Arrived down at 10:30 A. M. and sailed at 1:15 P. iL Steamer "W. II. Kruser, for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:10 P. il. Steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tilla mook. Condition of the bar at & P. iL, smooth; wind north: weather clear. San Francisco, March 6. Arrived at noon Steamer Acme, from Columbia River. Arrived last nlsht Steamer Northland, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Sierra, from Sydney; steamer czarina, from Coos Bay. Sailed French bark General Foy. for Sydney Heads; steamer Sen ator, for Puget Sound; steamer Corona do. for Grayo Harbor; steamer Rcsecrana; for Port land. Tho Denver & Rio Grande scenery is even more beautiful la Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day in Salt Lax City. NOTICE TO PILE SUFFERERS We Don't Ask You to Take Any one's Word for What Pyra mid Pile Cure Wi!! Do. Too Cu Hiia a Trial Pacings Fret bj Ha!!. We receive hundreds of letters like the following: "I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for a year, to find that I am once more feeling like myself. I wish you could have seen me before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say I am not the same man. I have gained 20 pounds, and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter Sharkley, 58 Park street, Springfield, Mass. I bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results, a complete cure. have been troubled with piles- for 30 years and waa in much distress 4 and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles." F. McKay, Weaver- vllle, CaL- "Pyramid Pile Curt nas been worth tnousands of dollars to me; It cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors. It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he Is now all right." B. Stringfellow, postmaster, isiko, a. C By" the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling ex pense. After using the frees treatment, which we mail In a perfectly plain wrapper, you can secure regular full-size packages from druggists at 50 cents each, or we will mall direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co., 1560 Main street, Marshall. Mich. A SKTN OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY fOESVEB. rvK. T. FELIX OOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL " CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEATJTXETEB. Remotes Tan, Pim ples. Frscklea. Moth Patche. Rash and Bkin Diseases, and every blem ish on beauty, and defies de tection. 1 1 has stood the test o ST years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is p r o p er iy made. Accept no counter feit of simi lar name. Dr. I. X Sajrra said to a lady of the taut ton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. I recommend Gosra4's Cream' as the least harmfal of all the Skin prepara tions," For sale by an Druggists and Fancy Coeds' Dealers in the U. 8.. Can ad ax and Earse. X2hLd-x. mwirrfw. fMX.xr fimt - - IT THE " FIRST Of Disfiguring Humors Use CUTICURA Every child born Into the world with an inherited tendency to tor turing, disfiguring humors of tha Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz.: the CUTICURA Treatment, con sisting of warm baths with CUTI CURA Soap, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, permanent, and economical. gold throxfeot the world. Cstienn Soip, 25e Otcl ranLJ0o K-lTtnt. Me. ( la form ot Cboeolt Cotted FQlf, 9c. per Till of 60). DtpoU ! Lecdon. ST Chirter house So. 1 Pirit. i En de la palz ; Bortos,I27 Colsabss Potter Prof a Carat. Corn- Sole rrori. ' 8rsd for " fiov to Cun Slxlpuiaz HuaictJ. A NAME esa't mike any hit worth t dollars Bore than a Gordon. Gordon THE hat problem is solved if it has been bothering you to figure how to avoid the price (usually $5) that some hatters ask you to pay fora name word. Gordon Hats offer the solution, in a hat perfect in style, quality and making, and a name just as important as any name ever put in a hat. Gordon Hats $3 New York Dental Parlors XH AND MOKRISOX STS rOSTLAIJD. O KEG ON. Having Just completed remodeling; reiur ntehlns: and re-equlpplne our offlce with all the latest Improved, modern appliance both elec trical and mechanical, we are better prepared than ever to complete all kinds ot operations with great skill and dispatch. Our specialists ot world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy and care that the New York Den. tlats are so well known by. "We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, hut do ait kinds of flrst-class work at about halt that charged by others. All operations are suar anteed painless. You can have your teeth out in the morning and go home with your HEW TEETH "that flf the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar antes for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci entific methods applied to tho gam; No sleep producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth. All work done by GRAD UATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 yeart ex perience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find ns to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FRED EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $3.98 GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS fl.Of SILVER FILLINGS 50 M0 PLATES New .York Dental Parlors Hours: 8:50 A. SI. to 8 P. ST.; Sundays and. holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. SI MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. r- None Such 1 1 1 1 r I I I I MinceMeat One Million Packages Manufactured Every Month ta our ' NEW MODEL FACTORY VISITORS MADE WELCOME In 2 Ke 10c Packages with rremtum List I I -irtrtjntTTT crTTT c m C V V BLOOD Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest tn ran "WHEN YOU KNOW "WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples. 1 spots on the skin, sore POISON In the moum. mcers, falling hair, bon aalns. catarrh, ana. 4ont know It Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN 035 Arch st.. Philadelphia Pa-, tor BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per botUa; lasU ons month. Sold ia Portland only by FRANK NAU. Pert Tata a Hotel Pharmacy.