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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
THE MOIttftXG ORJEGONIAN, FKLDAX JANUARY,. 26. 1906. CITY NtWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIANTELT5rHONES. CountltiB-Room Main 7070 Managing Editor Han i2i2 Sunday Editor City Editor Main 7070 Society Editor Main 0.0 Composing-Room. .....Main oo Superintendent Building Main .OiO East Side Office Ea8t 01 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER 3d and Yamhill) Watson's Orientals. Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER U2th and Morrison) "The Little Church Around the Corner. Tonlftht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. g:30. 9 P. M. Sodalities' OrncBns. The following arc the new officers for the several so dality societies of Su Mary's Church. Al bina: Senior Sodality Prefect, Miss Kate Cauley: first assistant. Miss Kate Mar ion; second assistant, Miss Elizabeth Theis: secretary. Miss Anna Stewart; as sistant secretary. Miss May Major; treas urer. Miss Hanna Skelly. Junior Sodality Prefect, Annie Murphy; first assistant. Agnes Smith; second assistant, Monica Curtln;' secretary. Minnie Logus; assist ant secretary, Kathryn Miller; treasurer, Eva Hlnklc; assistant treasurer. Miss B. VanPatton; librarian, Mary Marpert. Al tar Boys' Sodality President, Herman Doragish; vice-president, Willie Hogan; secretary. Orlo Wascher; treasurer, Charles Kennedy. This last organization is formed to teach boys how to serve at the different ceremonies of the altar, and give them a thorough knowledge of the Gregorian chant. Want Improvement Expedited. There is much indignation over the delay In the proceedings for the improvement of East Burnsidc street between Union avenue and East Tenth street with bitulithlc pavement. The petition has been filed for some time, and yet it has been held up or pigeonholed. "We cannot understand why the proceedings for this improve ment have been delayed." said a property-owner yesterday," and the people In terested are up in arms over this mat ter. They want the proceedings expedited and It there is further delay we will be heard from. The improvement is needed greatly, and the property-owners say they are willing to pay for it. and do not want the improvement held up any longer." Woodcraft Officers Tnstalijed. Ore gon Circle, No. 171 Women of Woodcraft, installed the following officers Monday evening at Lions' Hall, Williams avenue and Russell street: Eva Mason, guardian neighbor; Emily Bradley, adviser: Bertie Van Aucker, magician; Mary Randall, clerk: Louise Menefec, banker; Mars Sleepy, attendant; Mary Slater and Eva Granncl, inner and outer sentinels. The Installing officer was Minnie Gleason. The hall was prettily decorated with Oregon grape and ferns, and a programme was given at the close of the installation, and the evening ended with dancing. About 2W guests were present. Wiul Talk on Richards Puaci. The Richards case is to be the theme for a discourse by Dr. J. Whitcomb Broughcr at the White Temple, next Sunday eve ning. Dr. Brougher's subject for the eve ning is "Richards' H 1 and 'Others.' " Whether "h 1' has the usual meaning of an h with a dash after It, or only means "hotel," remains to be seen. The dis course is the first of a series on the sub ject, "The Gates of Hell in Portland." On the same evening. Dr. Clarence True "Wilson will deliver a sermon at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on the sub ject, "Did the Mayor Do Right?" Farmers' Meeting. The Multnomah Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an all-day meeting at Pleasant Home to day, and part of the time It will be open to the public. J. J. Johnson, of Portland, will deliver an address on the benefits of the Grange to the farmer. An open meet ing will be held, in the hope that the farmers of that section may come out and hear Mr. Johnson on this topic and, join the order. Orflcers for the ensuing year will be installed at this meeting. Will, Give Masque Ball. Portland Lodge. Xo. 209. Fraternal Brotherhood, will give its annual masque ball on the night of February 14, at Foresters Hall, Sixth and Washington streets. This lodge has a reputation of giving unusually suc cessful social events, and many look for ward to the masque ball of February 14 with much anticipation. It will bo at tended by several hundred persons. Will Hold Indignation Meeting. The committee appointed jby the People's Forum to investigate the Richards case held a meeting yesterday, but had noth ing to give out. It is understood, how ever, that the committee has decided to hold a public indignation meeting. It is said that some very startling testimony has been received by the committee. Defers Consideration of Smelter. The promotion committee of the Portland Board of Trade did not meet yesterday afternoon, as previously announced, owing to the unavoidable absence of sev eral of the members. The matter of se curing a smelter for Portland was to have been taken up. The committee will probably meet some time next week. Funeral of Hattie Harrison. The funeral of Hattie Harrison will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Dun nlng's undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder street. Miss Harrison was born in Portland 30 years ago. She died In Seat tle, Wash.. January 23. She had been to Phoenix. Ariz., and elsewhere in search of health, but realized no benefit. Interest Increasing. Interest at the revival under wayNn the First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth street, continues to Increase. The discourses of Rev. Guy Phelps, the conference evangel ist, are plain and forcible. Special' music Is provided. Rev. A. A. Winters, the pas tor, says that it is not decided how long the meetings w;lll be continued. Both' Club Will Entertain. An en tertainment will be given tonight at S o'clock, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, by the Boys' Club of South Port land. This is the first entertainment to be given by the boys. The entertainment will be free, and a cordial invitation Is extended to all. Contributions for Littlb Sammt. Contributions for Little Sammy, the crip pled newsboy, who is raising $250 to get himself a pair of artificial limbs, still con tinue to be received at The Orogonlan. The contributions received yesterday are: Lynn Tower, a 3-year-old boy, 25 cents, and $1 In cash. Mr. R. Knoll, pioneer liquor merchant, has resumed charge of his old liquor store at 370 Washington street, and will con duct the same, with the assistance of H. M. Knighton. Thanking the public and my old friends for past favors, and I will be pleased to have them call on me in the future. Mothers' and Teachers' Club Meets. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School will meet this afternoon in the assembly hall. An Interesting pro gramme is being prepared. A large at tendance is desired. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Wise at Temple Betk Israel. At Temple Beth Israel, Dr. Stephen S. Wise will preach this evening on the subject, "The Service 'of the Preacher to His Age." The sen-Ice begins at S o'clock, and strangers are always welcome. Warehouse on Switch to Lease. We will build brick warehouse to suit tenant on the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Upshur street; long lease. Rountreo & Diamond, 211 Stark street, corner Sec ond. Burns' Anniverrajit Tonight. Concert and Dance, Ariotn Hall, S P. m. Auspices of Clak MAclbat. All graduates of Portland High School Invited to attend meeting at High Sefeeel tonight. 8 P.M. P. H. S. Alumni meeting at Sigh School tonight Robes, best kinds, 2 and 3 years old, 25c, at 112 23d street. Phone Main GC8. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. GRAND OPERA JIAIIi ORDERS Coming: of Savage's Great Company Arouses Interest. Hundreds of mall orders from both in and out of town are pouring Into the box office of the Marquam Grand Theater for the Sav age grand opera Mason, which begins- Mon day night, February 5, when Wagner's "Tann haeueer" will be the first opera presented. Tuesday night. February C. Puccini' "La Bo hem e"; Wednesday matinee. Wagner's "Lo hengrin"; Wednesday night, Gounod's "Faust." Season orders take preference over single opera orders. Mall orders for season tickets are taken out and returned before win dow eale of season ticket?, January 28- Mall orders for single operas are taken out Tues day. January 30. and returned before regular single Jale at box office. Thursday. February 1. Address orders and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, Marquam Grand Theater. Inclose a eolf-addrcssed stamped envelope or safe return. Allleen May. If we could only keep Allien May, the handsome young leading woman with the Charles Taylor Company. In Portland for a reason, she would become without a doubt the most popular of all the stock actresses who have played hero. Her powerful histrionic abilities, beautiful face and JIgure, her mag netic qualities and charming personality, all unite to make her a universal favorite, and It Is with supreme regret that her engagoment murt close this week. The entire Taylor com pany Is popular, and "The Little Church Around the Corner" has drawn crowded hous all week. There will be hut three more per formances, tonight, tomorrow matinee and to morrow night. Tomorrow matinee souvenir pictures of Lit tle Edythe Raynor will be given to every one who attends the performance. Rush at the Baker. That's what It is this week a. rufch to see the biggest and best burlesque show of the season. Waton's Orientals. Those two wonderful Japs alone would cawe a sensa tion by their thrilling act. but that Is but a small part of the attraction. There arc over a score of the prettiest girls that ever graced, a stage, glrl who can sing and dress and dance. The work of the comedians Is all new and original, and two burlesques are dreams of Oriental splendor in their gorgeous set tings, and no wonder Wat6ons' Orientals have created a sensation In Portland. They do ev erywhere they have appeared. There Is no performance tomorrow night, and tonight and tomorrow matinee arc the last two chances left to see thorn. AT THE EMPIRE XEXT WEEK "Hooligan in New York" Will Open Engagement at Empire Sunday. A feature In which the management or "Hooligan In New York" takes groat pride Is the number of high-class specialties to be wen in the production. The stereotyped song and dance and the "coon" song with the chestnut flavor with which a long-Buffering public has been inflicted so often, are tabooed. There in dancing, plenty of It. but It's differ ent. The Marion sisters, who arc with the company, wear gold medals VhJch they won In a contest at Tony Pastor's theater for novelty dances over all competitors. Forty two teams were In the contest, and the Mlwes Marion were unanimously awarded the prize. They will positively appear with "Hooligan In New York" at the Empire all next week. Miner's Americans Sunday. Next week's burlwnue at the Baker will be the famous Miner's Americans, and a real treat Is promised all the "steady" attendants at the popular form of amusement. A change Is noted In that a two-act farce will be -rendered, and one with a real plot, and an Interesting one. It all deals with the at tempt of a wealthy American farmer to wed his daughter to a foreign nobleman with a title, and much wit and satire I vented upon this great well-known weakness. There are all pretty chorun girls with the Miner show, and the costumes arc beautiful, tho vaudeville olio marvelous and the comedians funny. It Is a burlesque how no other kind cf a show and all burlesque attractions are constructed alike, only some are better than others. Miner's Americans is one. Tickets for Benefit. The box office of the Marquam Grand Theater will open next Monday morning, January 29. for the exchange of ticket bought from members of the Musicians' Association and the several stores about the city for the grand concert and monster vaudeville benefit entertainment to be given at the aboe theater next Wednesday night, January 31. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Panlagcs' Great Show. The very best show of the f-eason that Ui the undivided verdict of those who have at tended Pantages Theater this week, and the verdict Is well founded, for there Is a lib eral allowance of good things and large audi- ences have been receiving the offering with enthulaem at every performance. At the head of the list of good things are the Weber family, ranging In height from two feel to six. They do all sorts of difficult gymnastic and acrobatic 'feat. manyof which eeem Im possible of accomplishment. Pearl and Flood Infuse a lively lot of wholesome fun Into the programme; the swcct-volced Golden Gate Quartet sing new and old songs most picas Inly: Arneldo does an amazing equllbrlst act: Meadow and Larsare supply a good com edy sketch act. and all the other features are of a high order. Don't miss It If you wish a vaudeville treat. "Phroso" at the Grand. The secret of "Phroso" will be revealed by its owner at the Grand next Sundnv. Th mystery has excited no little comment, and1 everybody who has attended the Grand dur ing the past week la guessing whether It is a man or a machine. Opinion Is about evenly divided, and It will be up to the' owner to sottlo the question during the performance Sunday. The attendance at the Grand this week has been very large because the theater is giving a programme of all-around excel lence. Annie Abbott at the Star. Have you tried to lift Miss Annie Abbott from the stage at the Star this week? Six men cannot successfully perform this appar ently simple feat, unless the performer Is willing. One man can lift the Illtle woman, but when six attempt to do. ,so they fall. This Is becouse Miss Abbott has some strange power which scientists have been unable to fathom. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies f the season at tha Portland Restaurant: aae, private apart ments for parties. Opea all Bight. 385 Washington, sear Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wise, 60c, 12 to S P. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Ankeny. Fine merchants' luncH. 26c. DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT. EpleBdld Weather at This Feptdar PacMc Ceast Xesert. Delightful in every particular Is the weather at Newport, and the Southern Pacific and the Corvallis & Eastern rail roads have' resumed their cheap rates to this place for the Wlater. Particulars by asking: at Third and Washington streets. Portland. The delights of the South Seas have been discoursed upon both bv Rob-lason Crusoe and Robert Louis Stevenson. Ta hiti is the embodiment of the wildest ef our childhood's dreams as to abundance the land of the beautiful rivers. moun tains, fruits and Sowers and the most renrous and hospitable ef natives. S. S. Xariftose. sails for Tahiti February 3. Re duced rate of 51 re-imd trip will he made for this -rsyage. Se for circular, 632 Market street. Sea Fraftctec. HOLDS UP fi PARSON Highwayman Refuses to Take His Money. ONLY HAD FIFTY QENTS Rev. G. I. Tufts Tells of Bis ExpcrU ence With a Footpad Who De clined to Take Small Sum of Money. A magnanimous highwayman, evi dently richer fhan Rev. G. L. Tufts, who is known to the clans as a terror to saloonmen, being a prominent (mem ber of the Anti-Saloon League, refused to take CO cents and an old-fashioned watch from the preacher after he had held him up at First and Curry streets at 9:2U- o'clock last night. Rev. Mr. Tufts was confronted by an unmasked highwayman "While on the way to his residence. At the muzzle of a revolver he was commanded to hand over his money and valuables. The minister dug down into his trousers pocket and fished up a purse contain ing 50 cents. He pave It to the high wayman, but It was spurned and re turned disdainfully. The preacher then permitted the generous robber to ex amine an old watch which Rev. Mr. Tufts has carried for 20 years and which he values highly. After looking at the works closely the man returned, it with degrading comments on the Methuualeh make of the timepiece. "I walked about half a block with the highwayman," said Rev. Mr. Tufts last night. "He asked me how much money I had. I told him that I had only a little change. He wanted to see it and I gave him my purse. "When he saw that it contained only SO cents he gave it back. He did not take a watch which I carrieJ although he examined It closely. I have carried the timcplece for 20 .years, and I suppose the high wayman thought it was not worth much. When he got through with me he told me to move on, which I did gladly." E BOARD ACCEPTS IT FOR EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL. Strange Feature Is That Bidder Whose OfTcr Was Lower Is Allowed to Withdraw. The City School Board yesterday decid ed to adopt Tenlno blue sandstone as the material for the construction of the East Side High School, and awarded the con tract to M. E. Freeman for SSO.OW. Bids on the edifice were opened January 20, and separate proposals were received from each contractor, based upon Tenlno sandstone and pressed brick as the ma terial that would enter into the construc tion of the building. Unon that oriractnn J. B. Bridges submitted the lowest bid. n.hj, ror Tenlno sandstone, but on the following Monday asked the Board of Education for the privilege of cither amending or withdrawing his proposal, claiming that H. A. Hcppncr. agent of the Tenlno Sandstone Company, upon whom he had relied for the material, had disappointed him in some way. and he was therefore unable to count upon a sup ply. The Board' of Education obligingly complied with his request, although there was a, certified check on deposit with it covering 10 per cent of the amount of rhr bid, which was returned to Bridges. a. peculiar feature of the transaction exists in the fact that M. E. Freeman, to whom the contract was awanlni vector- day, ahd who was the next lowest bidder, had originally bid $$6,730, but upon his agreeing to shave $5750 therefrom, besides promising to furnish certain copings not called for In the specifications, he was given mo contract. Freeman was also the successful bidder for the basement work on the building when It was let a few months ago. and upon that occasion was so much lower than anv of h mhnr bidders that he put up a poor-mouth story about his Inability to comply with the con ditions of his bid. claiming that H. A. Heppner.. agent of the Tenlno sandstone quarry who figures all the way through as a sort of "Partner Levi" Jn these transactions had refused to guarantee a supply of the material. The Board of Education obliged Mr. Freeman in this instance to the extent of allowing him about J3SW in addition to his J21.000. Wd for the work, and he got the basement job. although he likewise had up a certified check for 10 per cent of his bid. It appears that no effort has been made to declare any of the certified checks for feited, or to force the bidders to comply with the terms of their original proposals. 3Irs. 3roblcy Is Acquitted. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Jan. 25.-Spe-clal.) The jury in the Grace I. Moblcy case returned a verdict of not guilty late tonight, after being out almost seven hours. She was tried on the charge of being an accessory to the crime of crimi nal assault committed by her husband. Max Mobley, who was convicted at the last term of court and sentenced to life imprisonment On the first trial of Mrs. Mobler on the same charge the Jury dis agreed. The trial of the case has been on Elnce last -Monday. Anniversary or Barns. Leading musicians of Portland will par ticipate in the annual concert of Clan Macleay next Friday evening in Arlon Hall, In observance of the anniversary of Robert Burns' birth. Mrs. Walter Reed. Miss 'Kathleen Lawler, Arthur Alexander and J. Adrian Epplng are among those who will smjr. The programme will bo followed fcy dancing. A POLICY-HOLDER'S COMPANY All the "profits earned by the Oregon Life Insurance Company go to the policy-holders and are distributed to them in cash -as a divi dend at the end of each year. The company is- purely mutual, with the additional advantage of having a guarantee fund of one hundred thousand dollars to start with. This sum is unselfishly furnished by Oregon's most prominent business men. Investigate our superior methods -and lower rates before you sign an application for life in surance. Fifth floor, Macleay building, 286 Washington street, Port land. Or. L. Samuel, manager. Keep Your Money in Oregon January Clearance Sale aV "aBsskJ StisaEaaas' KBaaaaa ALL MISSES' Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents PLANS MURDER IN PRISON RELEASED CONVICT 3IEETS THE SHERIFF "AT THE DOOR. Trilhvood Shot KInniath County Man In Dispute Over .Wages Seven Years Ago. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) After cpendlng seven years In the Penitentiary for shooting a man because of a quarrel over $1.50. A. B. Trillwood was released this morning. He had planned to return immediately to Klamath County -and complete the murder he had attempted Feven years ago. but when he .stepped out of the prison door he was arrested by the Sheriff of Klamath County and will be taken back there for trial. The man Is evidently Insane. Trillwood wag a laboring man and se cured work on a ranch owned by a man named Adams, in Klamath County, over seven years ago. When they settled up there was a difference of ?1.S0 In their opinion of the amount due. After a brief dispute Trillwood whipped out a revolver and shot Adams in the shoulder. He then turned and shot a young son of Adams In the back and fired at Adams wife, but missed her. He was- Indicted on three charges and was convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon. During his seven years Imprisonment Trillwood has been anxiously nwalting the Ume when he could go back and de mand tho JL50, and In default of pay ment take Adams life. When his per sonal belongings were given to him this morning he was particular to see that his account book. In which he kept his time, had not been overlooked. The man will now be tried for the Fhootlng of the boy. it Is understood that ho has been confined In insane asy lums In Eastern atatcs. Saw No Floating Ijumbcr. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 23. A mcsrage received here tonight from tho Puget Sound Tugboat Company, dated from Ncah Bay, says the Pioneer, on arrival, did not report any floating lumber, as stated in a Seattle dispatch, and denied having reported a schooner floating bottom-upwards near Cape Flattery. Celebrate Burns Anniversary. SAL.EJI. Or., Jan. 25. A number of Scotchmen In this city met this evening to celebrate the anniversary of Bobby Burns. Among those who took part In the exercises were John Bayne. John Mlnto, P. H. D'Arcy and Frank Davcy. Ran Into a Rock Slide. SPOKANE, Jan. 23. Northern Pacific train No. 16. due in Spokane at 6:23 this Extraordinary Special! Our Cheviot Suits and Overcoats most desirable for business or street wear; complete line of sizes in handsome pat terns and fashionable models. Superior in Fit, Quality and Style. $10.00 $12.50 sale $15.00 SPECIAL Children's Suits Stunning values in our Children's Departments. Regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Suits, tffc Q Q C Sale Special pjOU MAN - TAILORED SUITS AND COATS AT morning, only ran as far as Pasco. The train ran Into a rock-slide In the Yakima Canyon, disabling the engine. Officials here state no one was hurt. llilwauklo Country Club. Castern and California races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. Tilth -Grade Flaao for Beat And sold on easy payments. Piano tunlnx and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 73 Third St. Dnrsett'd Extract of Vanilla I the b0t. prfecUy pure, hlchly concentrated. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sign a tars- of PIANOS Tou will find thxt a piano Is always ratiefactory If It Is & good Instru- ment and th purchaser receives Rood treatment from the house a from which he bought It. "We carry none but honestly-made, reliable pianos and oar earnest desire Is to please our customers. Ask any of a them If they are not satlsned with a their dealings with this house. A m satlsfled customer is the cheapest Z and best way of advertising-. T We cordially Invite you to Inspect Z the many different makes of fine ? pianos we carry. Also a complete line of piano players and player pianos. SODLE BROS. PIANO CO. Manufacturers Ageat!, 374 Morrison St, cor. W. Park This is a better country to live-in, because Schilling's Best ris m it. Yosrtrocrr'; maseybadtk " CLEANLINESS" fa the watchwerd for health and rtrc cMrfort aod beauty. Mankind Is birnUaf Mtalytfa.e necessity bat Iht Iaxary ol ckaatlness. SAPOLIO, which hat wreht sach chaaies In th hMft, aa hock her sister trTuapk HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A sfedal sip which accnlM th wfctto ar, starts t& droilatka and kavts Kniuraoaz xtow. m $8 Electric Coffee Machine Every man Is a crank about his coffee. It Is next to Impossible to make satisfactory coffee In an ordinary pot, hence we have the French coffee percolator. In the Electric Cof fee Machine the beverage Is made by thn percolator process and the result Is clear, fragrant. French Coffee, with the full, rich nroma of the berry. It is always the same: r.lwayss just right. With this machine, it Is not only a great convenience, but an actual saving of time to make the coffee at the table, for breakfast as well as after dinner. The machine heats in half the time required for alcohol, and at a mere fraction of the cost. It Is of very graceful design, and beau tifully finished in highly polished heavy nickel, with ebony handles. PRICE $15.00 WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth St. - - Phone Main 169S PORTLAND, OREGON EYE CHAT No. 24 DREN ARE VICTIMS OF DEFECTIVE VISION, IT IS THE PLAIN DUTY OF PARENTS TO HAVE THE LITTLE ONES' EYES INVESTIGATED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SUCH CASES. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kama. City, Salt Lake, Dalla, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian BIdg. PATIENCE? Tcs. a dentist must have a Rood supply all the time. It means quieting- a patient when he comes after a night of suffering-, perhaps. We never let ourselves run out of patience It's too Important a part of real painless dentistry to be neglected. WISE BROS., Dentists Falllnsr Bulldlnsr. Third and Washington. & A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. JisssW sssK " isssssssssl Ha .HHHB Dr. W. A. Wis. THE BEST NIGHT SCHOOL In the Korthwest is conducted at the Behnke - Walker. Business College Elks' Bid?.. Seventh and Stark Streets. CLASSES: Mosdar Tuesday Wedaesday and Friday No btter Investment than a. course in our Department of SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING OR AD-WRITING. We have the most modern equipment of any collece in the West. All our departments are In charge of experts. The Portland Do yoa lova zood xnusto? Tea can select your choice from a port folio of see pieces of popular Biiurfe ef the world, and Professor Am sterdam and his HuHgarlas. orehu tra -will reader It for you. Everythias; to eat aad driak. u4 It costs no more in the Pftrtlaxd Hetel Batbskeller than eteewhere la the ojty. Xvry WMkiiy sight fro hi M ta 13. chwab Printing Co. 4TK ITAIlaX ITRtlT ACTUAL COST SINCE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, AS STATED IN EYE CHAT NO. 23, HAS SHOWN THAT A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF SCHOOL CHIT . Dr. T. P. Win. Teeth SAVE MONEY The Boston Dental Parlors, 291 Morrison street, 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 . TJatll January X vre will extract teeth free; silver ftlllas, 35c Hp; geli zHUagrs, 75c apt met of teeth, $4.0d; beet met, SS.e0; sold crorra, S3. 00; rrhlte cxe-tms, All "wonc guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pais by specialists of from 12 to 20 years ex perience. Boston Painless Dentists Merrisea St.. Opposite Meier A Fraak aad Postofflee HOURS 8:30 A. M. to S P. SL Sun day. 8:30 A. M. tp 12:30 P. M. Great Fire Sale Consisting; of Ladle' and Children's white goods, hosiery, corsets, lace, embroidery aad fancy Roods; custom-made ladles silk ur dergarmentj. wraps, waists, etc Everything at Cost Price L. MING & BROS.. SS 6Tff ST. CUXIOS, Aatltraititsf fevsjfct a4 Uim. ladUn Stoee Xnire Reiks, Carri&gs and Irfokia ll2IT'.S'2Sr?I2??i5tc- Wr C!ub. Seeaw, Bows. WSlAM STOMX AM0 W AND SPlAltMIXTS Nkaks. Baikets. Bo!o Mats, Skulls of all NaHew. MAIS ; ibA MlJiS mt Aalatal. WarMefe. JTatrre Body Oman) em J aad Drew, Aadeac KXot GtHM aad Raefe, Coi, Shkkk. AntUe Sttvrr smd Aimer, Sheik. Sesd for Photos. WlxilcsaM Dsaioc. Uiu JKefi,iWlfcreiaitSt,S.RCJ TEETH A.S12.e Full Set far .. FRID fRBHX K09BI 46 Dekaxs- dssssssssss kHBissssssw , ,. ,. , i n 1 1 1 i in KnggPP