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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
SHE MORNING. DBEGONIAN. THURSDAY, APHID 20, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGONXAX'S TELEPHONES. Counttat-Rooia Main 667 Managing; Editor Slain 636 Sunday Editor Mzln:C235 City Editor ......Main 168 Society Editor Main 6335 Compoelng-Room .........Main 6S3 Superintendent Bulldlnr Hed 28j;? East Side Olflce East ot AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. THEATER (14th and TVasMnEton) Evening atTS. "Dora. Tborne." EMPIRE THEATER 02th and Morrison) Mat inee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. i"1 pcighta In a Bar-room." PARSON'S HALL (19th and vrilnston) At 2:45 P. M., readings by Roee STAR Contlnuoua P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con tlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P.M. THEATER (Parle and Washington)- .inuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 Thank-offering Service. Yesterday was set anart by the Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church as a special thank-offering day for home ana foreign missions, and the meeting held at the church in the afternoon was wen at tended and very interesting. Mrs. D. B. Gray, president of the society, presided, and led the opening devotional exercises, Mrs. Herbert Boyd, of Forest Grove, giv ing a talk on women's work in foreign mlselonB. Mrs. Chapman, Instructor in vocal music at Pacific University, sang twice, her selections being appropriate, and sung with feeling and good expres sion. Mr. Montgomery, of the First Church choir, sang "The Palma" with Miss Fisher at the piano, and the so ciety was also delightfully entertained by 3Iies Edith "Williams, violinist, who played Schumann's "Traumerel." After the offering had been taken, and it was a jreaeroug one, a social hour was enjoyed, members of the society serving dainty re freshments. Death of an Old Resident. W. S. Gordon, formerly a business man of East Portland, died Tuesday night at his home in Gresham. He was born in York Coun ty, Pa., March 26, 1S31. and moved to Iowa In 1S51. He crossed the plains In I860 and opened a stove and tinware store In East Portland, where he conducted the business for 26 years, when he moved to a farm near Gresham. Several years ago he opened a stove store in Gresham. A wife and two children survive him. The fu neral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock in Gresham. Raising Entertainment Fund. E. M. Brannick, of Studebaker Bros., is circu lating a subscription paper to raise funds for the entertainment of the Trans-Mis-sisslppl Congress and the National Good Roads Association, which will meet In Portland. Mr. Brannick yesterday report ed that he secured $3000 from four Port land business men. He has started out to raise 515,000. The subscribers so -far are: T. B. "Wilcox, $750: liadd & Tilton, $750; First National Bank, $750, and the Portland General Electric Company, $750. Episcopal Church Holt Week Ser- icts. The noonday meeting at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnslde streets, will be addressed by Mayor Williams. Service begins promptly at 12 o'clock and lasts not more than half an hour. The ad dresses, this week have been In the line applied Christianity, appealing alike to the clergy and buylness men of the city. The services in St. Mark's Church, Nine teenth and Quimby. at 7:4i. grows In in terest. Rev. George B. Van "Waters is the preacher tonight Home Training Association. Mrs. A. H. Lomax will read a paper on "Thrift Money-making and Money-spending." at the meeting of the Home Training Asso ciation. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who was to speak today, will be unable to do so. on account of special work this week. A short reading and -dlscuMloh of the moral value of occupation will follow the programme, . the meeting commencing ,at 3 p. m., as usual, at the i. w. u. A. rooms. All strangers are invited tc be present. Interesting Programme Given. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church was held yesterday afternoon at the church parlors. A large number of women were present to listen to an excellent pro gramme and remarks by the pastor. 'Mrs. F. C. Frost read an Interesting paper on "The Cross and Crown." There was a pong by Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, and Mrs. John Corkish and Mrs. J. E. Lytle took an active part in the proceedings. A Wonderful Growth Is that of Hol laday Park addition. Twenty-six lots sold in the last two weeks. Eighteen houses now under construction. There are no old houses in Holladay Park addition. Everything is new and up-to-date. Con crete sidewalks and curbs, gas, electric lights and sewers all in. Price of lots, ?500 to $900 each. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Com merce. Good Friday Services at St. Mark's. The services on Good Friday at St. Mark's I Church, corner of Nineteenth and Quimby streets, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson rector, will J be as follows: 9 A. M., morning prayer and Litany; 12 M., "The Three Hours' Ser vice," beginning promptly at noon, at i which the Rev. Edmund T. Simpson will be the preacher; 7:45 P. M., special ser vice and address. New Pastor Arrives. Rev, A. A. Win ter, the new pastor for the First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sher man streets, arrived yesterday with his family, and occupied the parsonage. Mr. Winter has just closed a four-year pas torate at the Dallas church. He will preach his opening sermon next Sunday morning. Fred Butleh, Dr. Chapman's noted so loist, at the White Temple Saturday night. A few of his selections are: "Had a Hofse," Korby; "Hbnor and Arms," Handel; "My Own U. S.," Edwards; "Ar morer's Song," De Koven; "The Bando lero." Stuart. Tickets at Allen & GI1-bert-Ramakcr's. C. K. Harbaugh Recovering. Collin K. Harbaugh, secretary of the Oregon Real Estate Company, who suffered a, stroke of paralysis of the right side, has been removed from Good Samaritan Hos pital, where he was first taken, to his home, 202 Occident street. He is much Improved. " Warned bt Judge Hogue. Henry Hockenyos, of the firm of Hockenyos & Buffenton, hai'ing yards at Tenth and Giisan streets, was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with ob structing the streets. He was not fined, but was warned to be more careful In the future. Buried in Seattle. The body of Henry T. Hildrlth was shipped to Seattle last evening for interment He died at his home, 1521 Madrona avenue, Woodlawn, and was SI years old. A short funeral service was conducted at Dunnlng's un dertaking chapel by Rev. William E. Ran dall. North Pacific Steamship Co.'b commo dious steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails for San Francisco and .Los Angeles, call ing at Coos Bay and Eureka, Thursday, April 20, from Columbia Dock No. 1. Ticket office, 251 Washington streeL H. Young, agent. Fined for Violating Ordinance. George Shafer, a scavenegr, was fined $5 in the Municipal Court yesterday for vio lating the city ordinance regarding the gathering of swill before 9 P. M. He was arrested by Patrolman Endlcott. Around the Southern Pacific loop on the East Side to Albany and return via Corvallis and the West Side. Past Sa chem's Excursion, Sunday. April 30. Fare, 51.50 -round trip. "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale rheap. A few damaged sets at your own . price. Address or call at Oregonlan busl ness office. Grand Easter Lilies. Very perfect. Reasonable price; large lot; wholesale price. Burkhardt Bros. Main 502. The Calumet Restaurant. 119 Seventh. Fine -luncheon, 25c; dinner 50c ' Sunday School Convention. The twentieth annual State Sunday School Convention opened at the Taylor-street M. E. Church last night, the delegates In at tendance coming from all parts of the state. The exercises consisted of a prayer and praise by Rev. Clarence True Wil son, a solo by Miss Ethel Lytle, and an illustrated lecture by Mrs. F: A. "Wig gins, entitled "The Jerusalem Cruise ao. I Saw It." This was delivered in a nar-' rative manner and -was superbly illus trated by stereopticon views. Feast of the Passover. With sun down yesterday began that great impress ive Jewish feast, the Passover.. At 6:45 services were begun by Dr. Stephen S. Wise at Temple Beth Israel and will be continued throughout the week, the last service being on Wednesday at 10:30 A. M. On Friday night a Passover ser mon will be delivered by Dr. Wise, en titled "Is Man Free?" the subject being a study of the .problems of human freedom and responsibility. Dedication of Babt Home. The build ing commltteo of the Baby Home, Mrs. L. W. Sltton, A. L. Keenan. H. C. Ecken berger, F. S. Akin, have sent a circular letter to the frenda of the home announc ing the completion of the new building and the formal dedication service, which will be held in the new edifice Saturday. April 22. at 2:30 P. M. An invitation Is extended to the friends of the institution to attend the dedication exercises. Trial of Sub Hong Postponed. The trial of Sue Hong, a Chinese woman brought to Portland from Victoria on the charge of larceny, was postponed indefi nitely by Justice Reld yesterday upon the request of District Attorney Manning. Season of Burlesque. A season of burlesque will be given at the Marquam Grand for four weeks, beginning about July 3. Kolb and Dill will be the stars of the company. The organization will con sist of about 50 people, mostly girls. Hot Cross Buns at Gordon's, 145 Third street and 2S7& First street. Acme Oil Co. coal oils. Phone East 783. GEO. H. HOWELL RESIGNS Retires From Executive Board Advance Albce's Candidacy. to Mayor Williams yesterday morning re ceived the resignation of George H How ell as a member of the Executive Board. ' 'issssssfll A Geo. II. Howell. It was largely occasioned by the election of Mr. Howell as vice-president cf the Albee Club Tuesday night, and by Mr. Howell's announcement, several days ago. that he would retire from the Mayoralty race and further the Interests of Mr. Al bee for that position. "It hardly seemed consistent for me to remain on the Executive Board as an ap poiniee oi -Mayor wiinams wncn l am working for Mr. Albee's election," said Mr. Howell last night. CADETS LEAVE FOR CAFVIP XeAvIll Academy Boys Embark Heavy Marching Order. in With all the equipment and bearing of true militarism the youthful members of Company A. Newill's Riverside Acad emy, started out yesterday on a real forced march, such as is prescribed for the training of Uncle -Sam's best With Captain James F. Fink, who out side of the school would be designated "master," in command. 32 boys, few over the age of 14, took the steamer America yesterday afternoon for St. Helens for a live days' encampment in that vicinity Clad in the regulation khaki, with full equipment, the boys presented a true type of young America. During their en campment they will live the life of soldier, sleeping in the regulation tent and subsisting on the regulation fare. In eluding the historical black coffee, hard tack, bacon and beans. During the day vthe Army routine of camp lire win oe rouowed with drills. guard duty, etc Aside from this the boys will have sufficient time to devote to hunting, fishing and games to make the event a pleasurable outing. The camp will be in charge of Sergcant Major Stewart. Fourteenth United States Cavalry, and the cadet officers are: Captain James F. Fink, senior cadet officer; First Lieutenant and Quartermas ter, Robert Campbell; Lieutenant Russell Farrar and Lieutenant Walter L. Tooze, Jr. LADIES in B FOR INSPECTOR Members of Domestic Science School Invade Council ' Meeting. WRITE U FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF K PACK ID I Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber (joods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. PEASE. FRESH) EST. NEW ADDRESS. CL 3, , 7 FOURTH, CORNER PINK BT rOXTLAJfD. OS. COUNCIL GIVES A niMT i rum I Passes Resolution Asking Board of Health to Appoint Female In spector of Markets Pending Council's Future Action. The ladies of the Domestic Science School were present at the meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon, but the expected excitement failed to materialize. The political manipulations of the mem bers of tho Council were too much for them. The women arrived in a body shortly before the hour set for the gathering of the city's legislative branch and took seats within the Council chamber. They listened with attention to the disposition of the routine business of the session, but when Councilman Flegel Introduced a resolution that referred to the appoint ment of a Meat Inspector the ladles took real notice of the proceedings for a few minutes. The substance of Mr. FlcgeFs resolution was that the City Council rec ommend that th.e City Board of Health appoint a female inspector of markets at a salary of JS5 a month, pending further action of the Council. The resolution was put to a vote of the Council and carried unanimously. The ladies applauded vig orously and thanked the Councilmea per sonally before they withdrew. Council Springs a Joke. After the ladles had left the chamber and a little routine business had been j completed, a joke was sprung In the form ! of a new ordinance which was Introduced i at the request of Councilman Zimmerman. I which Drovided for the Inspection of ; ilS SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Witbotrt Rrwd Today BLliMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fottrtk Sire Dtetritatura fee Oregvm. u4 WtufelBctsa. MALT BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD KRUSE'S Not only good things to cat, but good things to drink if you wish them at Kruse's. Everything that you order is served you of the best. Your inner man is always delighted here, for we cater to him with a thorough knowledge of his comforts and his cravings. FOURTH AND STARK STREETS to know where it was and all about it, but just then Councilman Bcntley made meats only at the works of the Pacific ' a motion to adjourn and for a minute or States Packing Company, and that the j two there was excitement while the place should be known as the "Portland i Mayor was deciding which motion was in Abattoir." Carcases of beef, mutton and ; order. He finally ruled in favor of Mr. QUARTER BLOCK IS SOLD Property Worth' $3500 Twenty eight Years Ago Sells for $50,000. The quarter block at the. northeast corner of Thirteenth and Washington streets was sold yesterday by Its owner, George A. Craw, to Guy Lom bard and A. Conn, both members of the Pacific Grain Company, for $50,00.). The deal was made through Wake field, Fries & Co. Mr.. Craw boughl the property 2S years ago for $3500. Tlje new owners will put the present old building on the ground in present able shape and will erect a new brick building some time In the near future. A NEW METHOD OF PIANO SELLING. It will save you from J100 to $150 on a piano. If you think this worth your while, call at Meyer's Piano Store. 74 Sixth street, near Oak. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of IncorporaUon of the Roltair Amusement Company were filed yesterday in the County Clerk's office by J. A. Gor man, A. E. Snook and H. K. Sargent The objects are to conduct theaters and amusement houses. The capital stock Is $10,000. L Escapernpng Is the finest product of the Scuppernong, a native grape. Identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet) but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet." W. J. Van fichuyver & Co.. Inc., distributors. hogs were to be Inspected at certain amounts, and every piece of meat that is offered for sale In the city must bear the stamp of the inspector according to the proposed ordinance. A fee is to bo paid by the slaughterers of the animals, and this Is to be used to pay the Inspector and his deputies. Next came the peUtion offered by Dr. Woods Hutchinson to the committee on health and police, and Indorsed by them. It was called up for reading, but before the clerk had half finished Councilman Zimmerman moved that It, as weli as Uie preceding ordinance, be referred to a special committee appointed by the Mayor. It was ordered, and the Mayor appointed Councilmen Zimmerman. Whit ing and Sharkey upon the committee. Councilmen .Receive Letters. : w All thcse manipulations by the Coun- I cilmen were made interesting by the rc- I ceipt of the following letter, handed to each of them just as they entered the Council chamber: Dear Sir: I notice by the dally paper that Dr. Woods Ilatchlngon, backed by a few our lady friends representing the "School of Domestic Science." have prepared an ordin ance which has been referred to your honot ablc body for your consideration, asking t have a market Inspector at a salary of $12r. per month, with two deputies with a salary of $65 per month each, to Inspect all meats and to collect from the market men for all animals Inspected at the rate of 25 cents for each beof and 10 cents for each sheep and hog. That would cost the market men that are doing any amount of business to speak of at least $30 to $50 per month, which would be an outrage. We have to pay high taxes, high rent, a city licence, and a licensx for every pound of fish we sell. Wo are to day taxed to death, and I know that the taxpayers of the City of Portland do not want to pay any more tases as they think 40 mills Is enough. There is no need of such officers, as 90 per cent of the meat sold In our city markets Is Inspected by the United States Inspector and bears his stamp. There are no diseased cattle In the state to speak of. I understand Dr. Woods Hutchinson Is seeking this appointment. He went Into one of our markets not more than two weeks ago with four or five ladles. There were two or three lambs hanging In the Icebox, and he pointed them out tQ the ladles as be Ing calves. A man who docs not know the difference between a lamb and a calf would make a fine Inspector. He either did not know the difference, or he lied to the ladles to make them think an Inspector was neces sary. I hope you will turn this ordinance down, or If not the ordinance, then Dr. fY'oods Hutchinson; and If you consider It necessary to pass the ordinance, let the public pay the expenses, for the market men cannot afford to do so. Tours truly, . c. BAKlsEb. The resolution of recommendation to the Board of Health that was adopted and pleased the ladies so much amounts to nothing, as the Council failed to make any provision for the payment of the female inspector. The recommendation stipulated that the sum of 35 per month be paid the inspeator, but no appropria tion was made to cover the extra amount. consequenUy the Board of Health can not act. The two ordinances the one introduced by the committee on health and police and the one by Councilman Zimmerman have been referred to a committee known to be friendly to the op position to the ladies, and there the mat ter rests. Electrical Signs Discussed. A new amendment to the sign ordinance was passed calling for the swinging in or electrical signs during the hours of day light and granting permission only to those that did not extend over the street curb. The resolution recommending that the salaries of the Chief of the Fire De partment, the captains of police and the patrolmen of the Police Department be raised,, was referred to the committee on ways and means. An ordinance was passed providing an extra engineer for the Fire Department at $90 a month. The application of un known parties to have the license fee reduced for the benefit of Norris & Rowe's dog and pony show was refused. An ordinance was also passed giving per mission to the Portland Gas Company to erect sheds for the storage of pipes and coal at Second and Flanders streets. The question of repairs to the famous Tanner-Creek sewer was referred to the sewer committee. The quesUon of improving Alberta street proved interesting. There was a delegation present to oppose that im provement on the grounds that the cost would be more than, the value of the lots, and when the matter was put to a vote there was considerable contusion. The Mayor finally ordered a roll call, "but when Councilman Rumelln's name was called he failed to respond. 'Councilman Merrill was on his leet In a minute and objected "to Mr. Rumelln attempting to straddle the fence." A vote was taken upon Mr. Rumelln's poslUon and as a result he was ordered to vote. The mat ter was ordered referred to the street committee and the signing of the agree ment with the contractor postponed by a vote of i to 3. Just as the Council was about to ad journ Mr. Zimmerman called attenUon to the "slot-machine ordinance." He wanted Zimmerman and the nickel -catcher bill was ordered taken from the box.. but be fore any action could bo taken Coun cilman Bentley made another motion to adjourn, which was carried, much to the discomfiture of Mr. Zimmerman, who was greatly interested in what he termed "high-handed business." WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of 'ho season at th Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 2K TV ash., near Sth. A Umely ne of Fiso's Cure often pre vents pneumonia. Easter ' Novelties Free Today Our stock of Easter Xovcltles is the largest and finest ever shown in Portland. For the Little Ones we have an immense variety of Eggs, Rabbits, Chicks, eta, in all sorts of funny shapes, for filling with tiny Sugar Eggs. Prices, 5c to $1.00. For dainty gifts for the "grown ups" we have a wonderfully at tractive display of eggs. In silk, satin, aluminum and paper, hand painted, decorated and plain. Also dainty Parisian Boxes and Baskets, in exclusive designs, not to be founjd in other stores. All for filling with our Famous Candies. Prices, 10c to $5.0). To Induce cariy buying we will, give today a FREE EASTER NOVELTY Filled with -Sugar Eggs, to all pur chasers of Easter Novelties over 10c. The larger the purchase the better the souvenir. :i :i MOVING NOTICE We will close Thursday morning on account of moving stock from 12S cjcveutli street to 365 Washington St. to our new home in the six-story building: next to the Star Theater opening with our usual com plete line of ,49,000 Records to select from. The store will not be completely finished for. a week or two, but will be ready to serve our patrons THURSDAY AF TERNOON. Columbia Phonograph Co. 12S Seventh Street, WIM. BE 365 Washington Street Our Present Store for Lease. GET THE RIGHT PLACE We Have no Branch Stores Swetland & Son 273 Morrison St. la th. Trcrat disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN XOU KNOW "WHAT TO DO. Many have pimple. .spots on the akin, sores la tne mouia, uicers. falling- hair. bone pains, eatarrn, end don't know It is BLOOD POISON. Setfdvto DR. BROWN. 835 Arch st. Philadelphia. Pa- for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts one acuta, sold la Portland only by FRANK KAX7. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. LI i POISON BEE LAND IN OREGON in the richctt grain, fruit and nock tection in the world. Thousands ef acres of land at ictual cost of irrigation. Dred direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pnT,6io-i x-iaMcKiyBuildinrfPortUnd,Oreg. gMiMsilPffiPOTnM m iim ii. jifu w i jpm i.i r&dlfidMHSsHBBMHSHBBSHMil The Greatest ClitMn Hiuse In the Northwest & aster. Clothes for the SBoys Before choosing your boy's Easter outfit we earnestly invite you to see our lavish displays and compare them with any other concern on the Coast. Not only the largest but the freshest and best selections are ex hibited at this great clothing house. Boys Norfolks, Double Breasteds, Sailors 2nd Buster Brown Suits In splendid models from $2.15 to $15.00 Youth's Long Pants College Suits, $8.50 $25.00 A complete department of Boys' Fur nishings, Hats and Caps, Misses' Dresses and Coats. FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 32 S Wanhlnsrton Street, Portland. Machines. $1.00 Down, Balance on Easy Payments. Without Interest. I QUEER 1 Isn't It That men and women who devote time, atten tion and money to the selection of hand-wear, foot-wear and back-wear buy hand-me-down eye-wear? Save your vision and knock out the fakers by haying your eyes fitted at the "House That Knows How." WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN ft- 3 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING prices for mew York Dental Parlors LOWER QosMtr considered, than any athrr Needles, OH, Repairs iOli AM. lOlOS AX SINGER STORE 402 VFashlnston. S34 aSorrtaos Street. C48 Williams ATtane (East Side.). FertlaBd, Oresoau HOTEL ST. PRRNCIS A ftvorlte lunching place. The fssblonablc set gathers here for afternoon tes. The most unlqus dicing-plice in San Francisco. Convenltnt for after-theater suppers. JAMIS WOODS, MANAOCR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. Mm Our specialists of world renown will treat nil who coma with th courtesy and car that the Kew York Dentists axe so well known by. Wa do not try to competa with, cheap dental work, hut do aU kinds oi first class work at about halt that charged by others. All operations are suaxanteed pain lets. You can have your teeth out in. the morning and so home with your MEW TEETH "that flf the fame day. AU work guaranteed, with a protectee guarantee tor 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AS t, A iL.X WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata aclentlflo methods applied to the cum. No sleep-produclnx; agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlora la Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply; gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS oi from 13 to 2J years experience, and each department la charge of a specialist. Give us a. call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you In advance exactly, what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH 55.30 GOLD CROWNS SJ0 GOLD FELLINGS fl.00 SILVER FILLINGS . flCc HO PLATES rc. America's Model Hotel Write for handsets: IHuttrated pejnphlst f Cctsoooliun Sia Fraadico. ARE YOU PREPARED In. your office equipment topromptly handle the' increased volume of business offering in cidental to the Lewis and Clark Fair. You should be fully equipped in your LET TER FILING, CARD INDEX, LETTER COPYING and general mail-handling systems to care for the new conditions. V Check up your supply of loose LEAF LED GER LEAVES, INDEXES, CARD INDEX CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS and OFFICE STATIONERY and place your orders now, so that no delay will be experi enced when the rush comes. "We have everything for the office. Filing systems of all kinds in wood and steel. All the latest time and labor-saving devices. New things that are being used by the most up-to-date big fellows East on exhibition and sale in our ground-floor salesroom, 123 ' First-st., opposite First National Bank, Portland. Glass & Prudhomme Co." riElUTlFUtWOUI. . rTiaerchansaSas'tJi afcsry. tifceraahr. Te Impria! HiirlbiiMiiltf Is raipoBsibls tar sect of O JtoMlUtl la&adoa or nair j oh ses 10-07. i 43atelr aaraleas, easily applied. .lsrnUs Abo tor Beard sad Mnsfasehr." Sunlv e-I aair coioreo xree- oesa jor irampam Sold by WcHxiaxd. Chtxka Co. TEETH A J12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR $0.00. Svenlngs. Monday and Thursday, until S. Fred" Prehn, D. D. S. 4MS Dekum Bldg. New York Denta! Parlors. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays ancV holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. II. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or- gchwab Printing Co. tZST tPOXK. JLIjISONABLZ PX.ICX3 J47H STARK t v ir p ICE CREAM WATER ICES SHERBETS c" manufacture exclusively. Our product has no equal, as & trial order will fully attest. "We supply dealers, hotels, restaurants and families in any part of the city, in quantities from one quart up. ' The quality will be found exceptional and the price most reasonable. s ROYAL DAIRY -205-207 Washington Street Phone Main 223