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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1906)
THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906. 9 CITY N'tWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOKIAN'S TEIXIHONES. COuntlng-Boora M.la MT ZiMigiBK Editor Mala 63(J Bunday Editor Mala 235 City Editor Main 1M Society Editor Main 6235 Composlnc-Rcom Malm tJ83 Superintendent Building; Bed 2S28 JSaet Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. aiAHQUAM GKAND THEATER (Morrison street, bet. Gth and 7th) Georse Ade'a rec ord comedy, The College Widow." llatlnc-e atj!:15 E. M., last performance tonight at BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamlilll) "Innocent Mr.tds" Burlesque Company, musical burlesque. Bargain matinee at 2:15 P. M.t tonight at S:15. EMPIRE THEATER fl2th and Morrison The melodrama, "At Cripple Creek." To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P.M. x STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. New Paper at Mount Scott. The first number of the first volume of the Mount Scott News Is a tribute to the growth of the City of Portland at a rate and to an extent that will surprise many Teaders. The district which the new paper seeks to serve consisted of fields and fir woods two years ago. Now between 10,000 and 12.000 people find homes In this suburb, within six, or at most seven, miles east nnd southeast of the Portland Postofflce. Addition after addition has been laid out into blocks and lots, and sold out to folks who have built and own their own homes. Most of them make monthly pay ments, it Is true. But not for rent. When livo or six years have passed they will nil be houseowners as well as household ers. And many of them will anticipate their contract payments. Tue electric car has made all this possible. Wiu. Show Plans ron Plant. "VV. C. 3'rancls and Daniel Brecht, representing the new St. Johns Sawmill Company, which proposes to erect a large modern sawmill in St. Johns, will show the plans of the plant at the meeting of the Coun cil next Monday night, when they will ask for vacation of streets extending through the company's land. They will ask for vacation of portions of Albany. Johns and Salem streets. The company is capitalized at $100,000. and in order to show good faith. Mr. Francis has offered to show the plans of the plunt yt the next meeting of the Council. Fighting License Ordinance. A com mittee of women from the St. Johns TV. C. T. U. is fighting the general liquor license ordinance pending before the Coun cil. The three women on this committee were present at the meeting of the Coun cil Monday evening, and importuned the Mayor,, City Attorney and Editor Thorn dyke to know if the ordinance was com ing up. They wore assured it would not come up before tho next meeting, but they were not satisfied until Counciimen 1j. D. Edwards and J. H. Shields assured them the ortlinancc would not be con sidered. Farmers Meet Todat. Clackamas County Pomona, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an important all-day meeting to day at Oswego, with Oswego Grange as host. A general invitation is extended to Grangers in the surrounding counties to attend this meeting. State Lecturer Clara H. IValdo will be present and address the farmers. J. TV. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, will also deliver an address to the farmers on "Pure-Food Laws." Important topics will come up at this meeting, of interest to the farmers of Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. A. S. Patuljx) Is Elected. At a meet ing of the committee wliich manages the People's Institute and the Men's Resort, hold yesterday. A. S. Patullo was elected chairman. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of the chairmanship of the committee by William MacMAster. who occupied that position for about nine years, a resolution was adopted express ing the appreciation of the committee of the highly efficient services rendered by air. MacMaster. Ladies Auxjliart of Hibernians. Five new members were received into the Indies' Auxiliary of the Hibernians last night, and the following officers installed: Miss Marie Chambers, president; Miss Annie Sweeny, vice-president; Miss Kath erine Farrell. treasurer: Miss Mary Gin ty, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Decry, recording secretary; Miss Kath rine Corrigan. sergcant-at-arms, and Miss Mary Honihan, sentinel. Arcanum Council Elects Officers. Multnomah Council. Royal Arcanum, has elected the following officers for the en suing year: Jerry Bronaugh. regent; H. McGowan. vice-regent: H. Gilbert, ora tor: TV. L. Abrams, secretary; JL P. Nor thrup. collector: F. Dayton, chaplain; L. G. Mayer, sentry; K. Evans, warden; O. 1. Season, guide; O. Mangold and J. T. Stoneroad, trustees. Restoration of Suffrage. "Restora tion of Suffrage" will be the subject of Mrs. Helen D. Harford's address tomor row evening in the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. East Twelfth and Taylor streets. Mrs. Harford was for merly state president of the TV. C. T. U. For. San Francisco and Los Angeles. Ss. Northland and South Bay sail TVed. evening. Jan. 10. San Francisco, cabin, 512; steerage, $S. Los Angeles, cabin, $21.50; steerage, $15: meals and berths Included- C. H. Thompson, agent 128 3d. Asks for French and German Litera ture. The chaplain of the Seamen's In stitute will be glad to receive -a supply of magazines, as well as French and Ger man newspapers, for use In the mission and distribution on board ships. Sam J. Jones lectures at the TVhite Temple. Saturday night, January 20. Re served scats. 30 cents, at Allen & Gilbcrt Ramaker Co.. Sixth and Morrison. Full house assured. Better get seats imme diately. Two New Classes at Y. M. C. A. As a part of the educational work of the Y. M. C. A., a - forestry school and a poultry Institute will be started tonight. Lec tures will be given to classes in these subjects. Twelfth Anniversary The 12th an niversary of the Sellwood Volunteer Fire Department will be held tomorrow eve ning in Firemen's Hall. It will be at tended by members of the company and their families and invited guests. Drt fir wood sawed and delivered at per cord. Hoover, phone Slain 4596. Up-to-Date Printing; right prices at Herman Eckhardt's. 129 7th. Phone 749. Barbershop for sale cheap. 189 Third. CATER TO NICE PEOPLE A Model Home With Excellent Cui sine and Billiard Room. Tue Carleton. Newlv. rlchlv fur. nlshed. Just remodeled., Hqtel and club conveniences with home atmosphere and comfort- Ptifftln evtrn. snnerh. Rllhv service. Billiard-room. Prices from $100 per month for two down to $75. Some modest rooms at less cost. Service equally line on all floors. Apply at building today or pnono I'acinc 1347. C. A. RICKARDS, Manager, at Thirteenth and Alder. Only One Dog at Pound. - The sole occupant of the City Pound just now is an Intelligent-appearing col lie, which has been there several weeks and which none of the attaches of the In stitution Tiave the heart to kill. Mayor Lane and C. A. Cogswell, of the Ex ecutive Board, visited the place yester day, and Poundmaeter Reed called their attention to the many redeeming feat ures of the dog. The two officials ex pressed the deepest concern over his fate, and the Mayor suggested that some farmer ought to have him, as He was too valuable to destroy, and In structed Mr. Reed to give him to the first applicant. JOHNSON KEEPS HIS PLACE Answers to Charges of Lcwlston Peo ple Arc Satisfactory. BOISB. Idaho, Jan. S. (Special.) United States District Attorney Rulck has re ceived a dispatch from Attorney-General Moody, stating that the answers made by allies S. Johnson, of Lewlston, to the charges filed n&alnot him were entirely satisfactory and 1 that he would A be re tained In the position of Assistant Dis trict Attorney. Mr. Johnson was appointed assistant on the recommendation of Mr. Rulck. ome months ago. Soon afterward, charges were filed against the appointee' by Lewiston people. Thew have now been disposed if by the Attorney-General. CHINESE TO BE DEPORTED Appeals Arc Taken In Bach Instance by the Three. Three Chinese were before United States Commissioner J. A. Sladcn yesterday af ternoon, and all of them were ordered PROMINENT W. C. T. MISS .MARIK HRKIIM. STATK PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS TV. C. T. V. Mls Mario Urohm. state preMdcnt of the Illinois TV. C. T. t., arrived In Portland yetrday morning. MIkb Brohro Is or of the mest prominent TV. C T. V. worker in the United State, and ho was cordially greeted fey local women. "She will speak at a parlor meeting at Mate headquarters. Fifth and Yamhill street, today at 2:110 P. M. Sb will aim rtx-ak Friday at a partor meeting at the r-4dnc of I. H. Amos. S53 Hawthorne avnnue. Sunday after noon at S o'clock ihe will he the principal rpaker at a rally In the Flnt Congregational Church. Mis Brehm is one of the most eloquent platform rpeakora of the day. Her earnest personality arrcrts attention, and she has that rare trait of holding her audience from first to last. to be djported. The first. CUln lvay HIng, who Is also known by the name of TVhoa Kwong, was arrostod . some time ago, nftor having reached the city from Astoria, where ho had been working In the canneries. He will appeal his case to the higher courts. In default of ball he will be remanded to jail to await the ac tion of the upper court on his case. Lee Tick Yoe and his wife. Sing Far. were also ordored deported, but will be allowed their freedom, iendlng appeal. under $500 and $1000 bonds, respectively. Tho couplp allege that thoy arc residents of San Francisco, both having been born there. They set out that during the Lewis and Clark Exposition they came to Portland to sec the Fair, but that they had no more than reached the city than they were nabbed by the Federal author ities, and have been since detained in Portland. Depositions In Tegard to the case were sent from San Francisco nnd were sub mitted to Captain Sladcn. together with the evidence of friends In Portland, but the testimony did not seem to Justify the -contention of the defendants, and they were ordered to be deported. They have given notice of appeal. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of tho season at the Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart ments for parties. Opes all night' 305 Washington, near Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wine, HOC, 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Ankeny. Fine merchants' lunch, 25c. AN ARTISTIC CAIJSNDAK. For Elchne, Beauty, and Artlrtlc Merit the Malt-Nutrlne Calendar for l&Ofl Outstrip All Others. The Art Calendar for Issued by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association Is an unquestioned triumph of artists' gon itis, it is composed of five panels, each 24x10 Inches In size, representing the Four Seasons, the extra panel being a calendar of the year. The panels are lithographed In 12 colors, picked out with gold, and are bound to gether with silken cord. The subjects, from the brush of Maud Humphrey, the celebrated artist are idealized female figures, handled with the chaste delicacy and feeling which charac terize Miss Humphrey's work. Surrounding the central figures are de scriptive border designs from the brush of C. A. Ethcrlngton, a pupil of Mucha. Paris, the greatest living decorative art ist. These are representative of this great artist and In common with all his -productions are Indeed a symphony of color har monics. TVe understand tha,t this handsome cal endar, with the season panels entirely freo from advertising, will be acnt to any ad dress upon receipt of 25 cents, or the tops of 12 red tinfoil caps from Malt-Jfutrlnc bottles, sent to the Malt-Nutrlne depart ment or the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As sociation, St Louis. Mo. Milwaukic Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. J&jeh-Grade Ftaaos for Rest And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. r. n. Slnshelmer. 72 Third SC XurlM ! Reme4y Cures Ere: Kakes Weak Sres Strmr. Eeetfctt Sit Pate; Dotw't taut PLATE-GLASS FflQNT Alteration for the Dekum and Washington Buildings. CIGAR STORE'S NEW .PLAN United Company Projects Important Changes in the Structures Which It lias Leased for Its Trade in Portland. It developed last night that the United Cigar Store Company. In leasing the De kum. the handsome eIght;jtory business hlock at Third and "Washington streets, has under contemplation extensive changes for It, as well as for the Wash ington, the adjoining building, which was U. WORKER ARRIVES also wcurcd for ton years from diaries Sweeny by the same agreement. Tho thorough remodeling which Is in -tore for the two buildings will so Improve the ex terior appearance that It will make marked change in the aspect of lower TVashlngton streeL Tlx plans for the Dekum building In elude the Installation of an elegant plate- glass front on the Washington-street side. The huge supporting pillars of Htone will be removed and In their place will be Inserted narrow steel piers, giv ing much more window room and Im parting to the entire front a moderf. ef fect. As the TVashlngton is to undergo the same revision, the entire block from Third to Fourth will present a plate glass front, broken only by space for en trances. Iilpht, Heat and Power. Tn addition to this change, the heat. light and power plant for the two struc turos will be concentrated In the base ment of the Dekum. New machinery will be purchased to meet all needs. Including powpr'to operate the elevators of both buildings, which will be supplied from this source. The changes for the Dekum alone will cost the tobacco company j;o.oco. f Just what effect the entrance of tho United Cigar Store Company will have upon the tobacco trade was a matter of much comment on the streets yesterday, when it was learned through the column.- of The Oregonian that the company had leased the Dekum nnd the Washington for $f0.CKVa year. The general opinion Is that a hard fight between the new firm r.nd the Gunst interest Is Inevitable. In nearly every city where the American To bacco Company has opened stores Its entrance has leen marked by a cut-rate war. With Gunst and the newcomers both strongly Intrenched in tho local field and In many cases occupying adjoining corners, competition will certainly he keen. It seems not improbable that Port land smokers may on burn choice Ha vanas at the same price which they would now pay for the other kind. Cut-Kate Policy's Effect. If a cut-rate policy Is adopted by the Large Arms, the smaller dealers, of course, will suffer. Many, especially those who Oregon 1 if c INSURANCE COMPANY Fifth Floor, Macleaj' BuilAing, 286 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 6385. L. Samuel. Exam ine the lower rates and superior husiness methods of your home compan- before you sign an application for Life Insurance anywhere. Keep Your Money in Oregon operate stands In the down-town, district, would probably be driven out of business. Thns outside of the business center would not feel the effect so much, as neither of the big firms seeks locations except on prominent corners. 'Loral dealers, when asked about tho situation, did not seem greatly alarmed. The opinion among them Is that there Is business enough for an, ana mat none will have to quit. Their optimism Is not entirely without grounds, as it Is known that in other dues tne policy or me United Cigar Store Company has been to avoid a cut-rate whenever possible and not to try to squeeze out tne sman deal ers. President George F. Whalen. of the TTnii a near Store ComDanv. was In con sultation with Rountree & Diamond much of the time yesterday, completing the dc tAtta of his arrangements with Mr. Sweeny. He will leave this morning for Seattle, and will be accompanied by a. a. Rich, manager of the company's business upon the Pacific Coast. It Is understood that the company up to this time has sought no foothold in teattie. ana may not do so. although it Is known that It has made purchases of leases In both Ta coma and Spokane. Other Corporations May Follow. comnanies. dealing In dif ferent lines of business, may follow the United Cigar Store Company to Portland. Th. im.rinn Tobacco Comnanr Is one of the most substantially backed corpora tions In the United States. Its operations are watched with Interest by men with capital, and because of the care which it exercises in selecting live cities for its locations. Its actions often determine the establishment of other enterprises. Ants . airt tn have been the case In several cities where the company has gone, and Portland may expect as mucn. LIQUOR STORE IS ROBBED HIGinVAYSEEX I.OOT ZI3DIER- MIAN'S ESTABLISHMENT. Cover Men In the Place With. Re volvers TVhIIc They Take Money Out of -4he Till. Emboldened by the lethargic movements of the detective staff and the police force. two highwaymen, their ' faces covered with white lianakerafclefs. entered .reier Zimmerman's wholesale liquor store at 2S1 East Burnslde streets at 9:15 o'clock last night and at the muzzles of two revolvers compelled Zimmerman, James Conway and John Anderson to throw up their hands while one of the men roDDea the money till of between $25 and J30. The hlchwarmen expected to procure more, but a large amount of money had been placed In the safe shortly beforo the masked men entered. TVhlle Zimmerman was working In his office and talking to Conway the two highwaymen entered by a rear door and without warning entered the office and commanded the two to throw up their hands. Both complied, and while tho larger of the two highwaymen covered both with his revolver, the shorter of the two started to rob the till. "While the highwayman was at work on the till John Anderson entered. Stopping their operations for a minute, tne nignwaymen compelled Anderson to throw up hlK hands and stand with Zimmerman and Conway. Anderson demurred on tho ground that the whole proceeding was a Joke, but was quickly persuaded that there was no point to It and at once com plied with the command. The phortcr of tho two highwaymen, after Anderson had complied with the order, turned to the money till and extracted between 525 and, J30. TVhen the money had been scooped, into his pocket he turned and. going through Anderson's trousers pockets took out Jl. The other two were not searched. Still covering the thrco men with re volvers, the highwaymen backed out by the way they had entered-and dl.appeared down the street. The police were notified and Detective Hcllycr was, sent to the liquor store to investigate the caw. No arrests were made, however, and the two will probably do other "turns" before they are captured. CONVICT -CHARLES ROGERS Burglar TVho Entered Police Captain Slovcr's Home Sentenced. Charles Rogers, who entered the resi dence of Captain of Police Slover. at ASS East Grant street, on December 21. was tried and convicted in Judge George's court yesterday morning. He was sen tenced to three years Imprisonment in the penitentiary and was taken to the In stitution on the afternoon train. The crime took place In the afternoon. Captain Slover was in bed asleep, and his wife had gone out. leaving a note on the front door staling no one was at home, and not to ring the bell. Rogers, acting on this Information, entered the house. Captain Slover awoke and without wait ing to dress chased the Intruder out to the street and captured him. Rogers Is a young- man of boyish ap pearance. He testified In his defense that he had been sent by W. J. Robertson to bis home to get a football, and mistook the place. Mr. Robertson did not appear to corroborate this story, and Rogers ad mitted that he only arrived In Portland tne day Dcrorc. e dia not detail any of his previous history, except to say that he had been in Pugct Sound cities. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Adams, brother of J. TL Adams, a merchant of Tygh Valley, is visiting In the city. Dr. Will Jackson, of Baker City, has purchased the home of W. L. Kochler. on Bast Seventeenth and Ash streets, and will make his home there. Rev. H. Lb Pratt, presiding elder for the United Evangelical Church. Portland dis trict, who has been 111 for some time with pneumonia, hf recovering, and is now able to be about. Rev. Father J. H. Black, rector of St. Francis Church. East Oak and East Elev enth streets, left yesterday on a trip to Italy and a tour of Europe. He will be gone about four months. J. A. Filchcr. Commissioner to the Lewis and Clark Exposition from Cali fornia, arrived In Portland yesterday morning to make final disposition of the California building. He will also look Into the dlpute which has arisen between, the California Commission- and a local con tractor as to the amount to be paid for certain construction work. XETV YORK. ' Jan. 9. (Special.) Northwestern people registered as fol lows: From Portland F. R. Chambers,, at the Hotel As tor. From Seattle G. Murphy, at the Hoff man; E. C Strlder. at the Grand Union. From Spokane O. S. Good, at the Grand. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. (Special.) Oregoni ans registered today us follows: From Portland C. Helllg, at the Audi torium. From Baker City T. P. TVells, at the Grace. MAIL ORDERS CALVE iConcert Jan. 22 at Marqnam Theater) RECEIVED ALL THIS TVEEK FROM IN and OUT of TOWN THESE ORDERS "WILT. BE FILLED AND RETURNED THIS TVEEK. Each order must state clearly the number of seats wanted and be accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope inclosing money order or check made payable to TV. T. Fangle. Marquam Grand Theater. 'Portland. Ore son. PRICES. LOWER FLOOR Parquet $3.00 First two rows In parquet circle 3.00 Last Ave rows In parquet circle. .... 4.00 BALCONT First three rows In balcony 5.00 Second three rows In balcony 4.00 Seventh, eight and ninth rows 3.00 Last three rows . 30 GALLERY First two rows In gallery 00 Third, fourth, fifth and sixth rows... 1.30 Last six rows In gallery (general ad mission, not reserved)............. LOO Boxes and loses.... . .23.00 i PIANOS i Of the very finest quality in ten different makes and over 40 different styles. Xo matter how exacting you may be, you can surely find something here to please you -IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM NOW as Tve are offering 'special in ducements. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. Manufacturers' Agents 374 Morrison St, cor. W. Park THE PERNIN SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND The Modern Business Man's Favorite. SHORT QUICK LEGIBLE RECORD IN OUR SCHOOL: Minimum upeed. 125 words a minute. Maximum speed attained. 200 to 225 words a minute. This record cannot be equaled by pupils of any other business college in th wet. If Interested call on us and Investi gate further Behnke-Walker Business College The School TVhose Graduates Are All Emplored. Elks' Bldg.. Seventh and Stark Sts. Portland. Or, DAT AND NIGHT CLASSES. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. China, Glassware and Lamp Sale Special discounts off Haviland Dinner Sets and close-out prices on Odd Pieces China, Cut Glass and Lamps. Prael, Hegele 6 Co. Retail Dept. FIFTH AND STARK STS. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES $1 DOWN $1 PER WEEK Columbia, 10-ln. Disc Records. 60c each. Columbia. Cylinder Records. 25c each. GIBSON COMPANY 345 TVasblairtea SL, FsrtlaBd. mrrjm rz Aa Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon "The School of Quality" A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal Thousands of graduates in positions; hundreds placed each year; more calls for help than Ve can meet it fays to at tend our school; largest, most modern, best equipped. Departments: Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, -English. Open all the year. Catalogue, penwork free. Call, telephone or write. CU1I0S, AntitKltics, Bgkt aa Sel. IsdUn Stone Karres ReSct, CarvicS sad Idok ra I Tory, Stone. Broere. etc. War dab?. SpciJT. Bows. DTBLUt ST0XE AXK0W ANB S7EA1 POINTS Miila. BasVtu. Boles, Mils, SknlU of all Nations. HXA1S a&l 16KXS ef Aalsalt. WarMeial. Native Body Orsaisesu and Drew, Asdtr.t Flint Coos aad Putek, Coins, Shields. Antique Silrrr aad Armor, Shell. Sead for Photos. Wholesale Dealer. NiikuJKefk,M4IerckutSt.S.F.Crf TEETH A S12.M FaM Set Bau m. BekvaB BUc- 4 S4k IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Closing Out the Wholesale ; Clothing House $6.00 Por men's all-wool Suits worth at retail $12.00. $1.50 Tor men's worsted Pants worth at retail 3.00. $3.95 Por young men's Double-Breasted Suits worth at retail ?8.00. $1.95 Por hoys' all-wool Suits worth at retail 4.00. This sale will only run for a short time. If you are interested it will pay to make-an early selection. BOWMAN, ELDRIDGE & CO. Wholesale Clothiers, Pront and Ash Streets. RonifflwniTi r THREE JURIES AGREE THAT QUAKER Is the Whiskey par excellence. The committees of award at the International Pure Food Exhibition. Paris. France: St. IjOuIb World's Fair; Lewis and Clark Exposition. Portland, Oregon decorated Quaker Maid Eye, with the hlghes awards against all competition IT WON ON MERIT. ASK FOR. Quaker Maid Rye "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION" at anr leading bar. cafe or drug store, and you -will endorse the'r opinion. S. HIRSGH & GO. Kansas ELECTRIC STAND LAMPS for the Parlor, Reading Room or Den t A complete line in the latest Eastern designs. If you failed to get one for Christmas, call and see us now PRICES FROM $5 to $15 Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Telephone, Main 1696 I EYE CHAT NO. 9 BE TOO STRONGLY URGED. ALL GLASSES SOLD BY US. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid?. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOWENBERG 6 GOING C0.w?A, A GOLD ilajr be exactly what you need. If you don't need It wo won't try to talk you Into It. That applies to every class of work In our office. If there's no neces sity for an expensive treatment. It wouldn't be fair to make you pay for what you-dldn't need. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building, Third and "Washington. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. W- A. "U Ue- The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of SCO pieces of popular music of the world, and Professor .Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and U costs no more In the Portland Hotel Bathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 938 to 12. .... gchwab Printing Co. 47K 8TAM ITJtttT MAID RYE City, Mo, THE GRAVE IMPORTANCE OF WEAR ING SPECTACLES EXACTLY ADAPTED TO VISUAL REQUIREMENTS CANNOT WE GUARANTEE THE ACCURACY OF We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, returned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves, CROWN- Dr. T. P. Wine. Teeth SAVE MONEY The Boston Dental Parlors, 291 Morrison atreet. are giving their annual December reduced prices for the pur pose of advertising their American Sys tem of Painless Dentistry. Come at once and have free examina tion. Until Jaaaary 1 we vrlH extract teeth free) "liver fill lb gs, 35c apf gold aillagM, 75c up; met of teeth, $4.00; heat net, fS.06 gold crowBs, S3.00; vfhlte ctowbs, S2"0. All wortc guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All. work done absolutely without pain by specialists of from 12 to 20 years ex perience. Boston Painless Dentists 291)S HerrfoOB St-. Opposite Meier FraaJc X aBd Festefice. , HOURS 3:30 A- M. to S P. M. San day. 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. I Ullll V aevcHKKT.eat mftriLi fun sxuai oin are obtained by the aseof DamianalKtterj.th xtcrer fiiliaz restorative, invieewtive and spfarcdw iar far both seses.-Send for Hrcalar. i8J0(SjTJOF-