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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1905)
THE MOflXTSG OREGONIAS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1905., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIA2TS TELEPHONES. ConnUnc-Room ................. .Matn 657 Managing Editor Main C39 Sunday Editor.. ......Main 8235 City Editor iiln 160 Society Editor iUln 6235 Compcsing-Rooni .....Main ess Superintendent Building Red 2829 East Side Office... East Ct AMUSEMENTS. EELASCO THEATER U4th and Washlng ton) Evening at 8:15, "Art Tou a Mason r EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15. 'A Secret Foe." GRAND THEATER (Park and Waeblngtou) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and TambllD Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. THE OREGONIAN AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The. Orejronlan will be delivered by carrier and will be on sale at the, prin cipal polnta on Long Beach, at Seaside and Vaqulna Bay throughout the coming teason. It will altio be on Mile at Gearhart Park. Nye Creek. Wllholt. Collins Hot Springs and St. Martin's Springs (Carson. Wash.). Orders by mall will receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No Saloons in St. Johns. At the ad journed meting or the St. Johns Council Monday evening a petition was received asking that the Council disregard the late ote and grant licenses to sell liquor in St, Johns, the, object being to secure reve nue. Mayor King submitted the petition to the Council and it was defeated by a vote of 4 to 3. This settles the saloon question for the present, unless the Coun cil should rescind its action, which is im probable. Other sources of revenue will have to be looked to. It Is thought that the occupation tax proposition will now be taken up. Want tub Bridge Cleaned. Complaint Is made concerning the condition of the floor of the Burnslde bridge. No re pairs were made to the deck of the spans, only the approaches being overhauled, but the surface of the spans is covered with rusty nails and debris of every description. Automobiles suffer punctured tires. Horses catch the nails In tholr feet and are hurt. A rusty nail was picked up on the bridge yesterday by a horse and was driven half an inch into his hoof. Brooklyn Wants Polling Place. There is no polling place provided for the school election In the Seventh Ward, be tween Bast Clay street and the Sellwood Firemen's Hall, over two miles. Brooklyn people think they are entitled to a place to vote In the vicinity of Powell street. There is a large settlement around the car shops and to the eastward, and the polling place near East Clay Is too far away for them. Two Men Are Missing. Two grown men were reported lost to the police yes terday. Otto Mellenbrock. 50 yoars . old, of 85 Tenth street, retired miner, has failed to appear at his room for several days. James McCauley. a deck-hand on the Regulator, left the boat Saturday morning at The Dalles and has not been heard of since. He Is 43 years old and leaves a wife living at 95 Grover street. Would Advhrtise bt Banner. The Kxnosltlon Accommodation Bureau has applied to the City Council for the privi lege of placing an advertising banner a rofw Sixth street, to be suspended be tween telephone or clectrlc-llght poles, from Nos. 145 and 147 Sixth street to the opposite side, said banner to remain only during the Fair. The large double-deck excursion barge ' Klickitat" and steamer "Glenola" may now be chartered for all-day and moon light trips. Capacity, day. 900 persons; night. 750 persons. Good dancing floor and electric lights. For rates and dates ap ply Oregon Round Lumber Cbmpany, 181 Burnslde street. 'Phone Main 1517. Nobles or the Mtstic Shrce, who are now visiting Portland are cordially In vited to call and leave their names and addrewes with the potentate. George H. Hill, 6 Chamber of Commerce, or with the recorder, B. G. Whitehouse, Portland Gas Co., Yamhill street, corner Fifth SL Wants Sidewalk Permit. George S. Root has applied to the City Council for a permit to lay a wooden sidewalk for a distance of SS feet In front of lots 1, 2. 3. 4. S. block 10, Dunn's Addition, sit uated on East Couch street. Annual Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Portland Hotel Company will be hold In the parlors of the hotel this (Wednes day) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Charles H. Gaylord. secretary. To Receive Clubwomen. Two members of the Portland Woman's Club. Mrs. Frazcr and Mrs. Rapp, will be at the Im perial Hotel parlors dally from 10 to 5 1. M. to receive and entertain visiting clubwomen. Tniversitt Club. "Hit the Trail" Fri day, wearing the University hat. Sup plied to ladles and gentlemen by direction of committee at 51.00. Robinson & Co., Hotel Perkins building. Low excursion rates to all points East. For full particulars call at the Northern Pacific ticket ofllce. 256 Morrison street, torner Third, or write A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.. Portland. Or.. Woodlawn Graduating Exercises. Five pupils who graduated from the Woodlawn school received their diplomas last evening, on which oucaslon a public exercise was held. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch-t-trcct dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Fri day evening. June 6. at 8 o'clock. F. P. Baumgartner. agent. Phone Main S61. F. K. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint Company, agents for Berry varnishes and Luxcherry's light wood finishes. IX First f-treet. Shriners' Cards. Elogant embossed emblems In gold and colors. lrwln-Hod-son Co.. First and Salmon. Tel. Main 312 Chicken lice nuisance abated with Av rnarius Carbolineum Wood Preserver. Flsher-Thorsen. Front and Morrison. Dies in Hospital. Mrs. H. Jobb, of Lents, died at St. Vincent's Hospital last night after a short lllnes.a. . The Calumet Restaurant. 145 Seventh. Fine luncheon, S5c: dinner. EOc. Sale! Sale! Sale! Wooster's, 7th and Mor. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Sar "LEAH KLESCHNA" SEAT SALE It Will Bccln at tho Empire This Morning:. Seats for the engagement of Mrs. Flske at:-i the Manhattan Company In "Leah Klesehna at the Empire Theater for five nights beginning next Tuesday, and a Saturday matinee, will be placed on sale at the box office of the Empire tomorrow morning. Some of the largest audiences Mrs. Flske has had have witnessed her lerformances In Portland and there Is ever indication that the attendance at 1 er forthcoming engagement will exceed any of Its predecessors. This has been the case In all the cities Mrs. Flske has i Islted on her tour to the Coast. "Leah Klesehne" Is proving a most vital success of Mrs. FJske's career, and the Manhat tan Company fs conceded to be the repre sentative dramatic organization of the country- It Is being proven conclusively that no matter In what theater Mrs. Flske may be forced by circumstances to play, theater-goers will flock to see her. At the sale beginning tomorrow not more than eight seals will be sold to any one person, to avoid the possibility of seats falling Into the hands of speculators. Mrs. Fiske's usual scale of prices, rang ing from J2.00 to CO cents, will prevail. "A Secret Foe" at the Empire. "X Secret Foe, as gh'Cn by the Em plre Stock Company this week, is in many respects the best anJ most In teresting play this ambitious company has been seen In so far. The story, though containing a great deal of com edy, has its pathetic side, and Jt?als with the two big. handsome sons of a prosperous IthoJe Island planter, and the love of a sweet yo.ung girL The two boys go away to the war. and a treach erous scoundrel. In his efforts to gain his desired ends, nearly succeeds In carrying out a deep-laid plot to destroy the happiness and wreck the lives of many persons. There Is a matlneo at the Empire every afternoon at 2:15 an J the evening performance starts at S:1S. LADIES! TRY THE TAVERN. Shoppers Luncheon at Portland's Great Grill Is Xow the Fad. To be strictly down to the minute, ladles must drop into 'The Tavern" for their afternoon luncheons. Entranoe 309 Alder street. ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS. Bclasco Stock Company Scores In "Are You a Mason?" Farce at the Bclasco this week Is proving Immensely popular. "Are You a Mason?" has caught the. public faney and Is drawing crowded houses night ly. Seats soiling. Davenport Seat Sale. The seat sale opens tomorrow for the Homer Davenport leoturc "Tho Power of the Cartoon." Saturday even ing at the Marquam Theater. Seats will be on sale at the Marquam box office from 10 A. M, tomorrow up to the hour of the performance. Interest Is general in the lecture and indications are for a capacity house. Don't forget to see Oregon Queen. j only 3 years Old. weighing noarly 2700 j pounds, now on exhibition across from main entrance at Fair grounds. j YOUNG STUDENT IS SHOT ARTHUR FOGERTY VICTIM OF A FATHER'S ANGER. Was. Jn Park With Daughter of Charles E. Howe, When Howe Shot Him. Lying on a cet at St. Vincent's Hospital is Arthur Fogorty, suffering from a pain ful wouhd said to have been inflicted "at 9:30 o'clock Monday night lay Charles H. Howe, a Southern Pacific brakoman. The direct cause of the episode. It Is claimed, was that tho young man, who Is a pupil In the NcwIU Acadomy, was .in Terwllllger Park at the hour stated with Howes 14-year-old daughter. " Howe, started an ln estlgation when his daughter failed to return home at an early ( hour, and finally located her In the com- ; nany of young Fogerty. They were in , the park when Howe appeared. At sight of the Irate father, Fogerty leaped t his feet and ran. It is claimed that Howe then fired two shots from a revolver, one of which took effect In Foserty's right shoulder. Captain of Police Moore was notified of the occurrence, and sent Sergeant Hege boom to Investigate. A thorough search of the park was made for Fogerty, but to no avail. i Testerday It developed that after the shooting Fogerty ran to the Kewlll Acad emy, where he met Professor Newill. The boy was put to bed until morning, when he was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, and an operation performed by Drs. Rockey and Tllzer. Last night Fogerty was resting well, and It Is thought he will be able to leave thp hospital In a few days. The affair has created much feeling. and late yesterday afternoon Professor I NowllI called upon the District Attorney and laid the case before him. A warrant for the arrest of Howe may be Imued, but not until after tho graduation exer cises of the Newill Academy. Howe stated last night that his daughter was detained In the park against her will by Fogerty. Howe went to the Police Station, but was not arrested. COLUMBIA RIVER TRIP. Chance- for Visitors to Sec the Co lumbia by Steamer. See scenery worth seeing, a trip f a lifetime, next Thursday and Friday. Steamer Bailey Gatzert will makto round trip to Cascade Locks, leaving Alder-street dock at 7 A. M returning about S P. M. Meals on board. Phone Main 914. LOW EXCURSION FARES Via Itnltlmorc and Ohio Railroad From Chicago. Asbury Park. N. J.. and return, 2.3f. Tickets good going June 29. 3f. July 1 ' and 2, valid for return until August 31 by extension. Stop-over at New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and "Washington. Through sleeping-cars to Asbury Park. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 80S Wash., near Fifth. "Watson's Restaurant, open night and day: only flrst-claw family restaurant In the city. 309 Fourth street, near Washington. KANSANS SING THE PRAISES OF PORTLAND AND THE DREAM CITY By A. A. G. In Kansas they" do not hide their In candoscents nder peck mcasuros. Neither do they work the pianissimo pedal. They use searchlights and things are always tuned fortissimo. By the same token, whon Kansa"hs wander from their own oorncrlbs and oil derricks, they wander right. Mostly in private cars. A distinguished party of Kansas folks is here seeing the Fair and the other attractions appertaining unto Portland. They came in yesterday morning In a private car over the Southern Pacific, and will go north to night Yesterday they spent out at the Dream City and today they aro making the Columbia River trip. Kansans are loyal, and these aro particularly so. but the paean of praise which they left In season and out in celebration of Sunflowerland will here after be done with variations. This party includes state officials, bankers, professional men and some of the brightest newspaper writers In the state. The vocabulary of them is wide and ornamental, but they find it cramp ed In telling hovr woll they think -of this town and the Exposition. We've made a tremondous hit with Kansas, and what these mlssarlos will say when they go back will beat all the lit erature Tom Rlohaxdson could tend FELL Flllll TRESTLE Ten-Year-Old Boy Drowned in Water Below. CLOTHES CATCH ON SNAG Body Xcrer Rises to Surface and Would-Bc Rescuers Fall In Tlicfr Effort to Savp the Lad's Life. While walking along the O. R. & N. trestle, across Mock's Bottom at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Warren C. Gllpat riek fell and plunged tfeadflrst Into the waters below. C. Burgeson. who was with him. made heroic efforts to rescue him from death, but failed. The body caught en a snag, and never rote. It was recovered at 3iS9 P. M. and removed lo the residence of the lad's parents, 131 Greeley street. The boy was aged 10 years. But for the unfortunate fact that the lad's body caught on a snag at the bot tom, it is believed he would have been saved: Immediately after Burgeson heard a splash, he turned and saw the boy had fallen Into the water. Burgeson did n t hesitate, but leaped the IS feet from the trestle and prepared to rescue the lad. Two young men, whose names were not learned by the officials, also swam out from the bank and wore ready to assist, but the body did not rise. The accident happened at 2 o'clock, at which time notification was received at the Coroner's office, and Deputy A. L. Flnley responded lo the call. When he reached the scene the body had been re covered by neighbors, who turned oHt in large numbers and dragged the bottom of the slough. They secured the body by moans of grappling Hooks. It was removed to the Gtlnatriek home, where the funeral will take place later. A pathetic foatur of the case was the absoncc of the fa thee F. T. Gllnat-rk-k. who was at Farmlngton. On, on a business trip. He knew nothing of the death of his son until he reached the home where tho body lay. Bttrgcson. with whom the lad was walk ing, is a gralnhandler. employed at the Portland Flouring Mills. The two were walking the trestle bound for a point where they were to secure a boat and row across the river. Burgeson was not working yesterday. The boy was walking about ten feet behind him. and Burgeson dees not know just how the kid happened to fall. The boy drowned was the only son. The family came to Portland s4x months ago from Minneapolis. The fattier Is en gaged in the cattle business. ANNUAL REUNION WILL TAKE PLACE. Members Are Rapidly Rcplf-tcrlng Their Names, at the Sec retary's Office. Arrangements for the 3d annual re union of the Oregon Pioneer Associa tion, to be held at the Armory tomor row, boglnnlng at 2 o'clock, are pro gressing most favorably. Many pioneers registered at the sec retary's office at pioneer headquarters. Historical Society rooms. City Hall, and the number reported last night reached a little over 60. Pioneers registered yesterday from a wide extent of country. Every Pa cific Coast state was represented, from Southern California to Northern Wash ington and as far oast as Montana. Man' old acquaintances have already met each other, after a separation- of from ten to 40 years. In fact. It may be said that the reunion has already boon In progress for a week and that the exercises of June IS are the climax. Local pioneers are urgently requested by the secretary to get their badges early today In order that ploneors who come from the interior may be served promptly. Pioneer Personals. Rev. John W. Cullen. 1817, a son of Mrs. Otelia DeWItt. of this city, a former business man of Portland, but who has been absent fully 30 years, ar rlvod a day or two since from his pres ent home at Fort Bragg, Mendocino County, Cal. Mr. Cullen rendered con spicuously able service as a scout In tho early Indian wars. In the '50s he was a typo on tho Pioneer and Demo crat at Olympla. Uncle John Cogswell. IMS. Eugene. aged 92. struck the trail for Portland and arrived yesterday and was greeted by many old friends at pioneer head quarters. He particularly enjoyed Bull Run water, as he recalled the time on the plains when nearly perishing from thirst, only saving his life by drinking from the carcass of a buffalo. John C. Bell. 1SS0. now in his 93d year, desires to be remembered by his old friends, but owing to Impaired health .will be unable to see them. Cleve S. Silver, 90 years and past. Is still frisky as a lad and was much In evidence at pioneer headquarters yes terday. A. B. Stuart, 1S49. Portland; John S. Hennlng. 1552. Lompoc. Cat.: Austin E. Toung. 1S53, Little Rock, Wash.; Gen eral Hazard Stevens. 1S54. Boston: Mrs. Kate Stevens Bingham, 1S54, Portland. there In a year. They admit audibly that the mountains are bigger and finer than Cameron's Bluff and that our roses have the edge on those that grow In Garfield Park. Also that the Wil lamette Is deeper than the Kaw. Even If the Portland Cafe does find its supply of White Rock and Apollln arts somewhat depicted, the visit of the Kansas men will be good for us. and. Incidentally, for thctttr- They're going home to supervise a boom-song for things out here which will bring returns later for Instance. "After the Harvest Days Arc Over. Agatha, Dear. The party will go east over the Northern Pacific and will visit the Tel lowstone en route. Those in attend' ance are: J. It. Burrow. Secretary f State. with his wife and child: T. T. Kelly. State Treasurer, with his wife and daughter; C H. Lullng. Superintendent of Insurance, with his wife; I. L. Day hoff. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, with his wife and son; Captain J. S. McDowell, regent of the State Agri cultural College, with his wife: W. T. Allen, a banker, or Erie. Kan., with his wife; Charles Sessions, of the Kansas City Journal, with his wife; J. S. Leach, of the Kansas City Star, with his wife; Z. G. Hopkins, of the Topeka Herald, with his wife, and D. O. MeCray. special correspondent for Eastern papers, with his wife. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS HOMER DAVENPORT The "World-Famous Cartoonist Draws Characteristic Sketch o SENATOR SPOONER OF WISCONSIN Mr. Davenport Will Give One of His Celebrated Humorous Talks "We :. Power of the Cartoon" AT THE MARQUAM GRAND SATURDAY EVENING AT 8:15 JUNE 17, 1905 Seats on Sale Tomorrow (Thurs day) Morning at 10 A. M. ADMISSION 25c AND 50c and George H. Hhnes. 1SS3, met a day or two ago in the Historical Society rooms. These persons knew of each other 49 years ago at Olympla. Wash.. '. and five of them bore a part In the Yakima war of 1855-56. Mr. Hennlng. then living In Seattle, tho first Asses sor of King County, was the. first per son to find the bodies of those who were killed by the Indians on White itiver in October, City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue She served In Assyria, her native J land, as a missionary of the Presby- j terlan board, nut Mrs. Hannan Jason j was arrested on complaint of Mrs. M. Houchins for using profane and abus- ! lve language. However. Mrs. Houch- Ins. her husband and three of their ! women friends were also under ar rest. Mrs. Jason being tho complain ant, and after hearing the testimony. Judge Hogue soon decided tho matter. Out of the mass of testimony. Judge Hogue quickly - decided that Mrs. Houchins and her husband, as well as their women friends, were disorderly and did assault and beat Mrs. Jason. Therefore, he fined Mrs. Houchins 510 and dismissed all the others. The whole thing Is of small conse quence," said Judge Hogue. "but I think, from the testimony, that Mrs. Jason is a good woman and that she was unjustly assaulted and beaten by these defndants. Ed Stansbuxy and Frank Kelt were fined S each by Judge Hogue for pasturing cows on lands belonging to Mrs. H. E. Scoffins, and they are now figuring as to whether It would have been any cheancr for them to have bought hay for their klne. j An.l filttintit-ti ihix- trrn flncH and admonished never again to stake cows J on the pastures of others, Mrs. Scot- I fins cannot see where she Is anything ahead after prosecuting. However, j she apepared pleased to think that j tfArwm TTflfnlft lM.tlir1 thA mon tilt al0 I fined, and she went away happy. The pastures belonging to Mrs. Scof fins He In the peaceful valleys of Woodlawn and are not surrounded by fences. That does not make any dif ference, the law says, and It Is tres pass If cattle are driven upon the property of another. Tho cows ate all of the grass In the Scoffins pastures, while the Scoffins boys had to purchase hay for their cattle. SYNOD WILL MEET TODAY Lutheran Ministers to Hold Conven tion In St. Paul's Church. The annual synodlcal convention of the Oregon and Washington District of the. German-English Lutheran - Church will meet this morning In St. Paul's Church. Rev. August Krause. pastor. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, and will continue in session through the KKh of the month. This district Is one of the ten districts comprising the Grand Synod of the United States, and Is the youngest of the ten. Rev. C. H. L. Schuctte. of Columbus. O., president of the Grand Synod of the United States, has arrived, and Is a guest at the home of Rev. August Krausc, In St. Paul's Church Manse. He will remain during the convention. ELECT BUNCH PRESIDENT Officers Western. OrcRon Conference, Adventlsts, Are Chosen. Election of officers of the Western Ore gon Conference of the Seventh Day Ad ventlsts. took place at the campground in North Mount Tabor yesterday, with the following result: President of the conference. Elder F. S. Bunch, of Coos County; secretary and treasurer. G. W. Pettlt. of Portland; ex ecutive committee of the conference. F. S. Bunch. T. H. Starbuck. J. M. Cole. Henry Dlrkson. G. W. Ptettlt. David Emerson. Dr. Simmons: corresponding secretary, Edith Starbuck. Would Extend Stark Street. Laz Ackerman. W. F. White and Enos Swan, by resolution of the City Council adopted March 25. appointed as viewers In the matter of the pro posed -extension westerly of Stark street in Its present course and width from the west line of Twelfth street to the east line of Thirteenth street, have reported favorably upon such ex tension. The following are awarded damages In excess of benefits arising from the proposed extension: Labbe Brothers. $15,500: A. H. Devcrs. $10,000, and Will lam C. Walker. $7500. Congregation Deplores Death.. William Wadhams having been one of the charter members of Calvary Presbyterian Church and for IT con s ecu live years an elder of this church, the members desire to express their deep sorrpw in his death. The follow- Ing declaration wa3 adopted by the con gregation. June 11. by rising vote: "IIe was a pre-eminently useful man among us. always having the in terests of the church at heart. He was for many years superintendent of the Sunday school and for four years led the singing of the congregation as precentor and was greatly loved by all who .knew him. "We desire also to express our sympathy for his bereaved wife In her great sorrow." The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark streets, has hot and cold run ning water and long-distance telephones In every room. Pare fod laim are jrood. Burnett's Va nilla Is part feed. Take no lubxtltutr. SALE OF SEATS FOR Mrs. Fiske AND THB Manhattan Company "Leah Kleschna" OPENS AT Empire Theater TOMORROW 10 A. M. PRICES: 2. Jl.SO. St. 75c Oc. Have you any money that is Idle? Idle money may be spent, or lost, or stolen. Money on your deposit book will work for you. Don't trust to luck. Put your money where it will be ab solutely secure. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SIXTH AND MORRISON L. O. Ilaisroa, President. W. Cooper Morri, Cashier. S. L. HAYS. Aaslatant C&jhler. Telephone Main 16. PIANOS YES, THEY HAVE ARRIVED The finest upright pianos In Oregon. It will do you good to see them and we are pleased to show them to you. SOULE BROTHERS PIANO CO. 372-374 MORRISON ST., COR. W. PARK. For free estimates for tuning, re pairing or reflnishlng pianos call up Main 677. Park and WashtegtOfl, Portia aJ, Orcgea "The School of Quality" MODERN PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Ctalj-e free A. P. AJtMSTRONQ, LL. PRINCIPAL Oregon Sav UK SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION MADE WELL-KNOWN ALL OVER CELEBRATED EVERYWHERE THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Clears and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON OUR PRICES ON Hay and Peed SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO ALL CONSUMERS. Ask. Our Prices Before Purchasing. We Can Save You Money Pacific Grain Company THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS. ELECTRIC IRONS WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS o. 61 Sixth Street. Portland. Or. Phone Main 1608. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING CO. FOR 20 YEARS WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET TTe do crown .nd bridge work. with, out pain. Our 13 yean experience ta plhte work enables ua to fit your rauuttj comfortably. Dr. tv. A. Wle tan found a safe way to extract teeth, absolutely with, out pain. Dr. ,T. P. "SVlse Is an ex pert at gold ntllns and crown and bride work. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllne bide cor. 3d and Wash. sts. Open evenings till 9 P. M. Sundays rrotn 9 to 1 Or Main 003. dr. t. p. vnsr. Columbia Graphophones Are the Best A large stock of records of popular music. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 345 tranhincton St. Portland, Or. The Portland Do you love rood music? Tou can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and Ki Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and it costs no mora in the ' Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere in the city. Every weekday night from 920 to 12. CLOSING -OUT SALE We are retiring from business and will close out all of our Ladles' and Children's Fancy Dry Goods at LESS THAN COST Don't miss It. Come ndw while lines are unbroken. l MING & BROS., 88 Sixth SL CUXI0S, Antiquities, Bssght and oik. Iedian Stcne Knives Relic. Carvings and IdoUJa irorr. St or.-, brome. etc 'r CJubt. Spear. Bo. IXSIAH STONE ARX0W AKD SPEAX JOINTS Muts Baskets. Baio. Uts i!rciis of all Natioo. HXA35 nil HOWS of Aniaalt. War Meaflls. NariYe Body OimiMent nd lres. Ancient Hint Gtn and Pi'uob. Voir. Snieldi. Antique Silver and Amor, Shell. Send for Plot. Whoieiile Dealer Kaliu Jsepfe, Merchiit S. F. CaJ. fichwab Printing Co. SXSr H'OXK. XZASOKJiLE fXICSS 14TK.STAKX .STWST Telephone Main 5307 The electric heating Jevlce 'most commonly uscl today Is the electric laumlry or smoothing Iron. There are many reasons for this econ omy of time and labor, convenience and com fort to the user, and freedom from all Are. dirt, danger and odor. The electric Iron Is very economical because the heat is concen trated right where it is needed, and all. of It Is utilized. It Is possible to do more work be cause tne neat is constant, and" no time need be lost In changing Iron, or in working with a cold one. FOR SALT! BY We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. PHONE MAIN 965. Talcs vs" Ctr. to X. 13U ni Irlij i!t. The banner of Optical supremacy for the Northwest has been held aloft by us. We guarantee the accuracy of every pair of spectacles that leaves ohr Institute. S REED . THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN fcUILDING Heels of Tha sprlnc et the year brings back th buoyancy ot life, Just as the spring of new rubber brings back the buoyancy of youth. It Is the responsive spring of new rubber which xnsJces 0'Sulll7an Heels so popular and has earned for them the respect and endorsement of that guardian of health the family physician. If your neighbor is wearint rubber heels there must be & reason for it. He is care rul of his health is studying his comfort has an eye to economy. Either of these reasons ought to fear enough for any thoughtful person. Neither of them couia oe rsuizeawiuiout sow iub ber. Substitutes for O'SuUlran's are of na ralue, <heugb?they cost the same, SH pair, attached. Send 35c. to makers for a, sample pair if dealer cannot supply. O'SuUlran Rubber Company, Lowell, Mass. Bingham Springs The popular Blue Mountain resort. 233 miles east of Portland, on the main Una of the O. K. & N. Co.. is now open for season. M; E. FOLEY, Prop. GIBBON OREGON MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE. Milwaukee, Wlscoasls. For younic ladtea and Rlrls. Full college :oure. Colteg preparatory, accredited br Eastern and Western colleges and universi ties. Music, art. elocution, domcstlo science with tralijinff school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowllnjr. tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention, given to health, scholarly habits arid social1 culture. MISS E. C. SABIN. President (Dept. J). KODAK OEVSLOPINQ -AND NLARGMENTS OF ALL fftMt Mcrte. SNAP StiOTSOEVELQPEO ONE DAY FrtttSHEO PRINTS THE NEXT. TEETH A 112.00 FliLt. SKT GUARANTEED FOR 3&UO. Evenings. Monday aad Thurtdijv until s. irrd Prrha. D. 1. & 4 S3 Dekom JSldc. Dfw. A. WISE. f