TEE MOEJOTG- -OREaOIA SATUEDAY, 'APKIL 15, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OBEGOXXAX'S TELEPHONES.
Counting-Boom Main C87
U&n&slng' Editor ... .Main 638
Sunday Editor Mala 62S5
City Editor Main 166
Society Editor Main 6235
Compojlne-Room Mala 6S5
Superintendent Bulldlnt Ked 2826
East Side Office East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and aaklnston)
Matinee at 2 and evenlntr at 8, woman
Against "Woman."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Mat-
Ineo at 2:15 and evening at S:15. Tne
TlcJtet-of-lreave Man."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Will Dedicate Daluls Church. Rev.
A. A. "Winters, who -was appointed pastor
of the First United Evangelical Church.
East Tenth and Sherman streets, -will
remain in Dallas over Sunday to assist
Bishop "W. F. Hell in dedicating tho new
church completed there. This church
cost about 510,000, and as Mr. Winter has
been the resident pastor there, he desired
to attend the dedicatory ceremonies.
Bishop Hell -will deliver the dedicatory
Fermon. Rev. H. L. Pratt will occupy
the pulpit of the First Church, Portland,
Sunday, and Rev. Mr. "Winters will reach
Portland next Tuesday. Bishop Hell win
spend the coming week in making a tour
of the United Evangelical churches of
"Western Oregon, and will spend Sunday,
April 23, with the Portland churches.
Chapter op Accidents. Construction
of the hig dam across the Clackamas
River for the Oregon "Water Power & Rail
way power plant at Cazadero is attended
with some danger. John Burton fell oft!
the dam and dropped 20 feet to the rocks
below Thursday. He sustained the frac
ture of two ribs and received a severe
scalp wound. Another employe also fell
off the dam and alighted in the water.
He escaped with a cold bath. Another
employe working the steam shovel was
caught on a large rock and slid down
the embankment, but escaped with a se
vere shaking up. Edward Jones, con
nected with the bridge crew, was struck
on the head with a timber, causing a bad
scalp wound and requiring several
stitches.
John Burroughs Club Field Meet.
The Saturday afternoon outing of the
John Burroughs Club will have for its
objective point today Arbor Lodge, on the
St. Johns line. This has always been a
favorite rendezvous of the birds, and it
Is expected that some of the latest ar
rivals from the Southern feeding grounds
will be found there Audubon's warbler,
the white-crowned sparrow, tho lutescent
"warbler, the Pacific yellow-throat, etc
Opera-glasses and notebooks will be
needed. The meeting place, as usual, will
be Third and Yamhill streets, and the
hour 2 o'clock. All bird lovers are cor
dially Invited to participate in this fild
meet.-
Deadlock Continues. In the matter
of appointing a Chief of Police for St.
Johns neither Mayor King nor the Coun
cil show any signs of weakening. The
Council has refused tp confirm any ap
pointment Mayor King has submitted,
and it Is understood that as long as he
does not appoint Marshal C. R. Organ
there will be no confirmation. Five of
the Councilmen are solid for Organ, and
only two are standing hy the Mayor. This
leaves Marshal Organ still in office. He
has been advised that he can hold of
fice and draw his salary until his suc
cessor Is appointed and qualified.
Improving St. Johns Electric Rail
way1. The Portland Railway Company is
having a double track laid between the
Junction on Williams and Kllllngsworth
avenues to the new car barn and also
beyond, thus giving a double track for
almost the entire distance to University
Fark. Owing to the new schedule on
this branch, double track Is essential over
this entire line, and the company is
steadily laying new Iron on this branch.
Hioh-Gradb Homes In a high-grade ad
dition! Holladay Park Addition is mod
ern .and select, most attractive and con
venient. All street improvements are
made in advance of building. Concrete
sidewalks and curbs, sewers, gas and
electric lights. Fine car service. Take
car at Fifth and Washington or First
and Washington marked Holladay Park
Addition. The Title Guarantee & Trust
Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Salvation Armt Sblf-Denial. This
evening at the Salvation Army Hall, 128
First street, Rev. C. H. Chase, pastor of
tho Hassalo Congregational Church, will
conduct a special service. Tomorrow Is
the beginning of the Army's self-denial
week, and the effort will be started at the
S o'clock service by Ensign and Mrs.
Kuhn. There will be special singing and
music. All are invited.
Vandals Invade Patton M. E. Church.
Young vandals disturbed the meeting
held In the Patton M. E. Church, on
Michigan avenue, Thursday night by
breaking into the kitchen in the base
ment They were chased some distance,
but escaped. For some time young
roughs have disturbed meetings there by
throwing stones on the building.
Hurt bt Fall. Bernhardt Schwartz,
aged 05 years, fell to the sidewalk In the
North End yesterday and" sustained
bruises which necessitated his removal
to Good Samaritan Hospital. He was
picked up by the police and cared for hy
Assistant City Physician Slocum. The
patient is a character in police circles. He
was intoxicated when he fell.
Ad-Men to Meet. The Portland Ad
Mcn's League will hold a session next
Monday evening In the tower-room of the
Commercial Club. There will bo five-minute
talks by C. J. Owen, P. W. Custer, Ar
nold Levy. W. J. Hofman. Dr. G. W.
Kerr will speak on "Outdoor Advertising"
and H. C. Whlttier on "Illustrated Adver
tising." Sunday at the White Temple. Morn
ing. "The Triumphal Entry." Night,
"Why I Am What I Am." Chorus sings
"Glory Song." Baptism. Owing to large
crowds, seats will be reserved for those
specially Interested In this sermon. Tick
ets at Y. M. C. A., Bristol's, 292 Morrison
street, and Y. W. C. A.
Buried in Multnomah Cejietert. The
funeral of George B. Wise was held yes
terday morning, and Interment took place
in Multnomah Cemetery. Mr. Wise died
in North Yakima, Wash. He was 3S
years old. Many friends and acquaintances
attended the funeral services.
Excursion to Cascade Locks and return
uSnday, April 16. Steamer Chas. R. Spen
cer will leavo foot of Washington street 3
A. M If weather permits. 51 round trip.
Come and view the beautiful mountains
while tho sky is clear, and enjoy yourself
while you live.
Lecture at Men's Resort. The regu
lar free Saturday night entertainment at
the Men's Resort will consist of a stereop
tlcon lecture by Rev. J. R. Wilson, prin
cipal of the Portland Academy, on "At
tica and Argolls, Greece."
For Runt. Fine brick warehouse, 200
feet square, corner Front and Vaughn
streets. Formerly occupied by the Oregon
Sash & Door Co. Apply to F. E. Beach,
dealer in paints and oils, corner First and
Alder.
First Presbttebian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In
the morning communion and reception of
new members. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. will preach.
Steamer. Aberdeen satis for San Fran
cisco Tuesday evening. Cabin, $12; steer
age, $8. Meals and berth included. C. H.
Thompson, agent, 128 third street
A Business Opportunity. The San
Francisco newspaper routes are for sale.
Call at 103 Third street from 10 to 10:30.
B. B. Rich.
The CAXUiiEr Restaurant 119 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c
Ache Oiu Co. sell the best coalolls and
gasolines. Phone East 7S9.
Fob Rent. Two offices in Fcnton bldg.
WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF
LUNG. PACKING HI IS
Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R. IX. PEASE. PRESIDENT.
JfEW ADDRESS, L , , 67 FOURTH, CO KNEE TTSS ST. fOSTXANZ). OB.
L23
SHAWS
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
YfthowtsRrvtlj
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 a4 110 Fwtk Street
MALT
CHANGES ITS RATE
Oregon Adopts Policy of Other
States.
A. G. U. W. GRAND LODGE ACTS
It Votes to Abandon thp Old "Step
Rate" Premium and Conform to
Usage in Vogue in Other
Jurisdictions.
The Oregon Grand Lodge of the A. O.
TJ. TV. has changed its Insurance .rates.
At a special meeting which has been in
progress -since Wednesday morning it was
decided yesterday by a vote of 330 to 48
to adopt the level-rate plan. The meeting
was carried on altogether by the Oregon
members, the supreme lodge having been
respectfully requested to leave the state
organization to settle the matter within
itself.
The change means the abandonment of
the old "step-rate" premium and the
adoption of the new and more generally
used system of fixed rate insurance, estab
lished according to the' ago of the appli
cant when he enters the order.
The argument, which continued almost
a day and a half, finished yesterday
morning when "William Calvig, of Jack
sonville, made the closing address In fa-
-vor of the adoption of the new' plan.
when he sat down the applause of the
lodge Ehowed the feeling of the body as
a whole and the vote was expected to
go as it did. Mr. Calvig was aided In
his debate by W. D. Hare, of Hlllsboro,
C. C. Hogue, of Albany, and Ralph Feen
ey, of Portland. The opposition was led
by D. SolJs Cohen, of Portland, upheld
by P. H. D'Arcy. of Salem, Past Grand
Master Dorrls, of Eugene, and Gideon
Stoltz, of Salem. The arguments brought
forward showed an Intimate knowledge
of the subject by all the debaters and
the satisfaction was more general over
the result through the fact that the
Oregon lodge settled the matter for itself.
The assessments under the new plan
will be:
Beneficiary Fund.
Classified Bate ri&n.
Half rate. Full rat.
Agee $1000. $2000.
18 to 24 $ .50 $L00
25 to 20 3S LIO
r.o to 3 iiy i.ao
3r to oft 73 ' l.no
40 to 44 00 1.S0
45 to 40 1.10 2.20
.'0 to 54 1.50 3.00
05 and over 4.20 S.40
3t?1 Rate "Tlftn.
For $1000 For $2000
Certificates. Certificates.
$1.00 $2.00
1.02 U.04
1.02 2.10
1.0S 'M
1.10 2.20
1.13 2.20
. 1.17 .34
1.21 2,42
1.24 2148
1.2S 2.3G
. 1.32 - 2.04
1.37 2.74
1.41 2.S2
1.45 2.00
1.50 3.00
1.35 3.10
1.82 3.24
1.6S 3.3(1
1.74 3.48
. . 1.81 3.G2
1.88 3.76
....... .... 1.03 3.00
20ll 4.08
2.12 4.24
'2.21 4.42
2.31 4.C2
2.41 4.S2
.' 2.32 ' 3.04
2.05 3.20
.4 2.75 5.50
2.S!) 5.7S
,. 3.01 COS
3.20 6.40
i, 3.36 R.72
3.54 7.08
.. 3.73 7.40
3.04 7.SS
4.20 S.40
These rates ara to be applied to all mem
bers at their attained ares at the time the
rates are put Into operation in this Jurisdic
tion, and to new members at their ages upon
admission. Under the classified rates, the
advance is to be made on January 1 of each
year, on the basis of the attained ages of
the members at that date. One-half of the
level rate for the beneficiary fund may be
paid In cash, if desired, upon application to
the errand lodge, tho unpaid portion to be
deducted from the certificate at death, and
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum
to be paid upon the unpaid portion.
During the afternoon session It was
decided to expend $10,000 for extension
work before the next meeting of the
grand lodge In July, 1S06. Meanwhile the
present officers retain their positions. To
obtain the extension fund a tax of 25
cents per capita is to be levied every six
months, beginning with July 1.
The grand lodge authorized the finance
committee to advertise for bids for the
publication of the official organ between
September and the following July and to
contract with the lowest responsible bid-
der.
The expense of holding the meeting
just ended was J22G0. Just before ad
journment a telegram was received from
Supreme Recorder Sockett, of Meadvllle.
Pa., congratulating the Oregon grand
lodge on Its adoption of the new rate.
Ages
18
IB
20:
21
2.'.'.'.'.'.'.
34
25. ......
26
27
28
20
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
48
47
4S
49 ,
50
51
52
53
54
55..
Attorney-General and Bills.
POItTLAKD, April 14. (To the Editor.)
"When the last Legislature was In session X
advocated to some who were interested In
correct legislation that all bills be submitted
to the Attorney-TSeneral for his examination
before final passage. In order to avoid con
flicts between a new act and an old one or
with other laws on the same subject. If
the legislature had provided tho Attorney
General's office with the, assistance of one
or two good attorneys he would have been
able to have this work done and at the same
time not neglect his other duties. As an
Instance or how easy faulty legislation could
then have been prevented, I call attention
to Senate Bill 170. which Is an act to license
peddlers, etc. The last section of this act
repeals sections 3S7C and 3877 of the Bel
linger & Cotton Code, which were the old
laws of 1854 and 18CS concerning peddlers.
Those same sections were, however, repealed
by Senate Bill 97 of the Legislature of 1903
and that bill provided a method of licensing
peddlers In its two sections. The act of 1905
therefore repeals two sections of Belling &
Cotton's Code already repealed and falls to
repeal the act of 1903 as was evidently In
tended. TV accordingly have two lans con
ceralng the Hrr.ntlng of jatidlv. zl th
attendant confusion to administrative offi
cers because of this, likewise a necessity
for a decision of the court as to whether
the last act has completely or partly re
pealed the other by Implication. Evidently
the peddler are not going to escape from
paying something, but how much and when?
ROBERT C. WRIGHT.
0K HEED OF CLEAN MARKETS
School of Domestic Science Discusses
Present Unsanitary Conditions.
The meeting of women at the School of
Domestic Science yesterday was called to
order by Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, who ex
plained the objects of the gathering and
asked several present to talk of the needs
of cleansing the markets of Portland.
These talks were followed by a general
discussion of everything pertaining to
food products, even to establishing a de
partment of domestic science in the public
schools. Some of the ladles told of dis
graceful conditions about the city markets
that rendered foodstuffs unhcalthful, and
then proceeded to suggest remedies that
had already met with the approval of
the membors of the committee and acted
upon accordingly.
Dr. 3Iae Cardwell defended the City
Board of Health by saying that the fault
lay with the City Council for not provid
ing an inspector when requested to do so.
Dr. "Woods Hutchinson, of the State
Board of Health, spoke of the terrible
conditions that existed in the city's mar
kets and extended sympathy to the ladies
because they could not vote and thereby
win through the ballot-box what they
were now compelled to work so hard for.
He said the best man on the City Board
of Health -was a woman, and that she
had accomplished more than all the oth
ers. Dr. Hutchinson referred to. a proposed
ordinance that would provide an Inspector,
and said that he was gofng to take the
matter up with the City Council commit
tee on health and police. The ordinance
he had was the same .one that was re
fused passage by the Council some time
ago, but he was of the opinion that the
Council would now consider the matter
more Important and pass it.
During the discussion the question of
infected meats was taken up and the im
proper disposal of sewage was considered
at some length.
Just before adjournment It was decided
to appoint a committee to Inspect the
markets until such a time as the City
Council should provide a regular inspec
tor, and In lieu of a penalty that would
be attached to a city ordinance to publish
a "clean list," which will contain the
names of all markets that are in a good
sanitary condition.
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
St. Jonns Has No Funds With Which
to Pay Salaries.
The new administration of St. Johns Is
up against the financial question, besides
other things, good and hard. According
to the new charter the Recorder cannot
be paid less than $40 a month and the City
Treasurer $25 a month. Each Councilman
may draw down $1.50 each meet
ing, and the Mayor may be paid
$2.50 for each regular meeting. Be
sides the City Attorney. City En
gineer and the Chief of Police must be
paid for their services, but there is not
a dollar with which to meet any of these
salaries. The little Income from taxation
Is hardly large enough to plaster up one
corner of the financial hole.
There will be a mass meeting this
evening to consider the matter of Issuing
bonds to meet current expenses and pro
vide for paying for fire apparatus, a pub
lic dock and some other things, but the
new charter gives no authority to Issue
bonds to meet current expenses. Under
the head of "Public Utilities," pago 27
of the charter. It Is expressly set forth
what the bonds may be Issued for, which
are to construct waterworks, gasworks,
electric light plant, tolephono lines, street
railways, bridges and ferries and other
public utilities, but is silent on tho ques
tion of Issuing bonds to pay salaries and
current expenses. It is not believed that
bonds can be issued under the charter
except to acquire public utilities mentioned
in article 2 of section 70, on page 27 of
the charter.
.City Attorney Greene has examined au
thorities on the question of Issuing li
censes where there is not a specific grant
of power to the Council to do so. He
finds there Is conflict In the decisions.
Two decisions are to the effect that-the
power to regulate a thing Implies the au
thority to license, which seems to give
St. Johns Council power to issue saloon
and other licenses, but Judge Greene also
finds a standard authority which says
that the power to grant a license must te
specified. If the city cannot Issue bonds
to meet current expenses and cannot li
cense any kind of business. It will bo a
serious problem where St. Johns will get
revenue to run the municipal affairs. The
whole subject will receive an airing this
evening at the mass meeting.
NEW YORK SOCIETY'S WORK
s ,
Many New Names Are Added to the
Membership Roll.
A well-attended meeting of the Kew
York State Society was held at the City
Hall last evening. New names were add
ed to the membership roll and much en
thusiasm was manifested over the pros
pects of the society. After the transac
tion of the business which came before
the society a most enjoyable hour was
spent listening to a historical sketch of
New York by R. C. Wright, and reminis
cences by Dr. alary A. Thompson. Mrs.
"H. Lu Vail, D. D. Wallace and Delos D.
Neer. The entertainment of President
Roosevelt, as a native of that state,
should he decide to visit the Exposition,
was discussed and the entertainment of
other prominent visitors partially ar
ranged for. Several new committees were
named, and it was decided to have a so
cial and literary programme at the next
meeting, which Is to be held on April 2S.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of 'he season at tbt
Portland Restaurant, fine, private- apart
ments for parties. SOS "Wash., near 5ti.
We Do Not Know or aktoke
Who has once tried
White Rock Water
Who does not continue to use It. W. J.
Van firthum-Ar & Co. diatrihutora.
Tlfens
Zurnishinffs
The very newest style shirts and neck
wear, seasonable underwear from the best
makers and furnishings of all kinds at
prices lower than you will have to pay else
where for the same class of goods. Special
showing for Easter.
SSrookJfeats
TJhe SPaer of J&l
S3. 00 Jfais
We've the smartest Spring shapes in both
soft hats and Derbys, and no matter how
particular you are
we know we can
give you a hat that
will bo "cleverly"
becoming and satis
factory. Price
S3. 00
ft ffo lOere
jjfasters
Of the Clothing Business we would not hqld
our present position today.
The Clothing Business is our first love.
Not one of the many stocks of merchandise
here has more interest for our principal
than the men's clothing. To him this part
of the clothing business must come first.
The Quality of Materials
The Cut of the Garments
The Fashion of the Linings
The Character of the
Workmanship
These are objects of our personal inspec
tion. Made by the world's best tailors.
' y., ..C..
The Greatest Cltthirtg House In the Northwest
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press AgenU Say.
"Woman Against Woman." y
Donald Bowles, frying bacon and sing
ing a lullaby to an Infant In the cradle,
nttniptftd -n end of attention from
the fair Columbia patrons this week, espe
cially that charming element Dener
known aa the matinee girl.
It Is an entirely new departure for Mr.
Bowles to pose as the central figure In a
humble domestic picture, but both he and
Miss Countiss enter Into the spirit of the
play, "Woman Against Woman," this
week, with the great strength and ardor
that characterizes all their efforts with
the Columbia company. Matinee at 2:15
today, and last performance tonight.
Company Has Made Good.
The first week o the new stock com
pany at the Empire Theater is drawing
to a close. The matinee today and the
performance tonlghC will be the last two
times of "The Ticket-of-Lcave Man,"
which has pleased large crowds all this
week. It is seldom that a new organiza
tion becomes as popular In such a short
space of time as the Empire Stock Com
pany; This is due, no doubt, to the excep
tional ability of the players and the care
ful manner with which the plays are pro
duced. The dally matinees arc becoming
a fad. and the night 3hows are largely
attended.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Dora Thorne" Tomorrow.
No matter who originally wrote the
story of "Dora Thorne." the company to
first present In Portland the great play
which has recently been evolved from
Its pages, will be the Columbia Stock
Company, and the Initial performance
will take place at the Columbia Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15, unless all
signs fall. Great Interest has been mani
fested In the play by people who have
read the story, many of whom have not
attended the theater for a long time, and
Us success is goin" to be enormous all
next week. Mips Countiss as Dora
Thorne, Donald Bowles as Ronald Earle,
William Bernard and Blanche Douglas
as villain and adventuress. William Dills
and George Bloomquest In comedy parts,
dainty little Fay Wallace and Laurette
Allen arc all at their best.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room."
Tomorrow matinee, the first perform
ance of "Ten Nights In a Barroom" will
bo given by the Empire Stock Company.
The company has all week played to large
houses twice dally in its first play. "The
Tlcket-of-Leave Man," and It Is but the
beginning of a series of splendid dramas
and comedies to be presented at this cozy
playhouse during the Summer at the in
flnltessimally small price of 10 cents ad
mission. "Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
which opens tomorrow, is too well known
to require much special announcement,
and all classes of people .will flock to see
It next week.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Entertaining Acta at the Baker.
Three acts stand out on the excellent
bill at the Baker. Stanley and Alleen,
diminutive comedians of musical ability;
Wayne Iamer, who excels In acrobatic
dancing, and Memphis "Kennedy, whose
musical talents shine forth from, an ec
centric comedy disguise. Ingomar, the
boy trick performer; the Hugle Brothers,
comedy acrobats; the Deagon trio, with a
bright society sketch; Jean Wilson with
a new song, "No One Can Take Your
Place," and the blograph make up the
other excellent acts.
Civil War Veteran Passes Away.
Fergus B. MIntle, of Oswego, who
died Thursday afternoon, will be burled
in Rivervlew Cemetery Sunday. Mr.
MJntie was a Civil War veteran, an
Semrvt Question
-oviil settle
itso far as
theWashiivgi
Cleaning;
C&acenied
Supplying
ibxirs
WitK
Ryl
4lHHrRt
jThe work will be dorve'weD
-easiry-sJeIy aixd you'll
have a.
SrateM Servant
ex-member of the State Legislature
from Clackamas County and a promi
nent aiason. His wife and daughter
survive him. The latter, Mrs. Allen, of
Livingston. Mont, will be in Portland
to attend her father's funeral.
Special
Easter Safe
Today Only
The spice and es.ence of Easter
for the little folks will lie In Easter
Egg3 and the Innumerable odd and
cute fancies in Rabbits. Chicks,
etc. We have whole regiments of
them In all sorts of shapes, for fill
ing with Sugar. Eggs. No prettier
slcht In this line was ever seen in
Portland. To Induce early buying
and relieve the rush sure to come
later, wc will fill all Easter Rab
bits and Chicks under 50c each with
Dainty Sugar Eggs
FREE OF CHARGE
TODAY ONLY
Buv one or a hundred and they'll
all be filled without charge. A great
variety 10c to 25c gives a wide
choice.
The earlier you come the larger
variety you'll have to select from.
GET THE RIGHT PLACE
We have no Branch Stores
S wetland & Son
273 Morrison St.
Establi-bed 1539
159 Vri:
DKS
ESTERBRO
Steel Pen
Sold Everywhere
The Best Peas Msd
Loose Leaf Ledgers
Loose-Leaf
Billing Systems
Time-Saving
Office Appliances
We have every facility for the
manufacture of any size sheet
with special forms of rulingrand
printing. Sample sheets free
for the asking.
Glass & Prudhomme Go.
XVlnten.
Blank Book Maker Lithographers.
123-125 rirst Street.
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
A favorite Innchlnj phee.
The fashionable Set gitbers here for
afternoon tea.
yThe most unique dinlaj-plice ia Sia
Fraaeisco.
Convenient for after-theater sapper.
JAMES WOOOS, MlNAQCS
Do yon realize that your futuro depends J
largely upon your eyes. Good work domands jj
clear vision. If yours is frtutly let us fit g
you with needed glasses or you will drop out g
of the race.
YOUNG
MAN
WALTER REED
133 SIXTH STREET
THE .
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING Z
THE
YAKIMA FISH MARKET
149 FIRST STREET
AND THE
PALACE FISH MARKET
260 YAMHILL STREET
Are the cleanest places In Portland.
Our prices are tho lowest; our quality
the finest.
Today vre will soil the finest dre&sed
chickens in this city at, per pound, ISc
We arc headquarters for the best
creamery "butter, and can sell the finest
grades today at. per 2-pound roll. 50c
Fresh Chinook salmon, 2 pounds for
25c.
Everything good to eat can be had
at those two famous markets.
Prompt Delivery
Phones: Main 9S9 and Main 1807
PRICES FOR
LOWER
QacUtr considered, thnn any other
Needles, Oil, Repairs
EOS. Af.T. MATTre AX
SINGER STORE
102 TFashlnrton.
354 Morrlaon Street.
CIO "William Arcane (Cut Side.
Portland. Orecox.
EASTMAN
KODAKS
and Supplies
Kodak Developing and Printing
promptly and well done.
Mail orders solicited.
GIBSON CO.
345 Washington St.
Portland, Or.
America's Model Hotel
Write fer hiads&se Hlustrited juxphltt ct
TEETH
JL 512.00 FULL SET
GUARANTEED
FOR $6.00.
Evenings. Monday
and Thursday, until 8..
Fred Prehn, D. D. S.
405 Bekum BIdr.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies tha
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
7
TEETH
For modem dantal vrorlc.
World-renowned EpcclaJUta.
Inrtst prlcu cosslatant wtth exst-dxa
nork.
do to th
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AN'I aiOKlUSOX SX3.
FREE LAND IN OREGON
1 in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State ol
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET an
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-panr,6io-ii-liMcrCa7Baildins,Portland,OrefMu
Qchwab Printing Co.
BIST ffO JT. ZX4SO)fJ2LZ PXICZX
2 4 714 STAKE STUEIT
for infaftts and Children.
Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor 0il, Pare
goric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
- It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bongiit
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMZ CIHUUII COMPANY. T7 MUHUM tITWCCT, HCWTgWK CITY.