THE aiORMXi OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1906.
1
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Countlnc-Room Main 7070
Managing Editor ,, Main Tf70
Sunday Editor .T Main 7070
Composing-Room - Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eat Side Office t 61
AMUSEMENTS
THE HEILin THEATER fMth and Washing
ton atreeti) T.mlght at 8:15 o'clock. David
Proctor and Company In the comedy-drama,
"A Message From Mars."
BAKER THEATER 3d and Yamhill) The
Baker Stock Company In 'The Little Min
ister"; evening. 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. :30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
PANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:80. 9 P. M.
Tea bt ladies' Guild. Preparations
have been completed for a tea to be
given this afternoon between 2 and
o'clock by the Ladles' Guild of St. David's
Church, at the rectory. East Twelfth and
Kapt Morrison streets. Mrs. George B.
VanWaters and Mrs. S. F. Joseph! will be
the hostesses of the occasion, assisted by
several ladies of the Guild. Mrs. A.
Auterson will have charge of the candy
table and Mrs. J. N. Graham and Mrs-
James M. Moore will preside at the tea
table. i hey will be assisted by the
Misses Raffety, Thompson, Moore and
Graham. An excellent musical pro
gramme has been arranged. Vocal solos
will be given by Mrs. Charles Barker,
Mrs. J. V. Beveridge, Mrs. F. H. Fleming
and Miss Knapp. Luclle McCorkle will
recite. A piano solo will be rendered by
Miss McGuire. who will be the accom
panist. Two choir boys will give ducts.
Mrs. E. A. Mcfrson, Mrs. M. A. Butler
and Mrs. M. A. Auterson are the com
mittee in charge.
Wants Road Across Cascades. J. W.
Shattuck, of Gresham, member of the
commission appointed at the last meeting
of the Legislature to consider the matter
of building a macadam road with convict
Inbor through the Willamette Valley to
the rtale line, has different views from
those held by other members of the com
mission. Mr. Shattuck maintains that It
will be far better and more fair to the
entire state to build a first-class wagon
road between Western and Eastern Ore
gon than to build such a road through
the state to the Oregon line. "It would
. not be fair to Eastern Oregon." said Mr.
Shattuck yesterday in speaking of the
matter, "to build puch a road with con
vict labor through Western Oregon to
the (California line. To my mind a well
constructed road from Western Oregon
across the Cascades into the eastern part
of the state would be more beneficial to
the state Lhan one to the state line."
Judgment fob Diiessmakkr. Before
Justice Waldemar Seton. In the Bist Side
court, yesterday, the lawsuit of Mrs. C.
Bozarth against Kittle Morgan to recover
JH for services performed as dressmaker
was tried. All the witnesses were women,
the only men In the case being Judge
Seton and the two attorneys. Owing to
the Intricacies of dressmaking the case
was peculiarly difficult for court and at
torney. The defendant claimed that Mrs.
Bozarth had not finished all the dress
and that the part she did finish was al
ready worn out. The waist was still in
the hands of plaintiff. She put in . a
counter claim of $15 for damages for fail
tire of Mrs. Bozarth to complete the
suit. Judge Seton. after hearing evidence,
gave defendant Judgment for $3.50.
Work on- Pipe Line Contractors for
line have reached Villa Peninsula pipe
line have reached Valla avenue on the
Wlberg road, and are pushing- the work
northward. At West avenue. Mount
Tabor, and also at Villa avenue .connec
tions have been left so that secondary
pipe lines may be laid from the large pipe
to supply Center Addition and Monta
vllla when the time conies. C. H. Raf
fety, of the water committee, says that
it Is a matter for the engineer to settle
from which of these two points. Villa
avenue or West avenue, the pipe which
will supply Center Addition and Monta
vllla will be laid, but provision has been
made so either or both may be used.
Arrksted for Stealing Cigars. Carl
Wellhelm. a youth, was arrested yester
day by Detective Hellyer on a warrant
charging him with larceny. He is ac
cured of stealing several hundred cigars
from local merchants. Implicated with
him in the thefts is Ben Abrahams, son
of a well-to-do furniture dealer. Mr.
Abrahams has given up hope of reforming
his son and has consented to have him
put on board a merchant ship. The
father believes that a voyage on which
his son will have to work will reform the
boy and show him the uselessnups of his
evil ways. Judge Cameron will place the
boy with some captain on an outgoing
freighter.
Yellowstone National, Park. The
Government official entrance is via the
Northern Pacific, Livingston, Mont., and
Gardiner gateway. It is the wonderland
of the world limitless in recreation op
portunities; offering the finest coaching
trip In America and the study of Na
ture's most wonderful phenomena. It
may be seen as a side trip en route to
or from the East. Special excursion
rates for the round trip will be made
during the Summer to points east, and
Yellowstone Park should be included. Join
the "See America First-' Club and travel
via the Northern Pacific. Particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third.
Chinese Gin Founds Arrested. Four
gin fiends, who have become so addicted
to the habit of imbibing Chinese lliiuor
that they are unable to tear, themselves
away from the gin Joint, were arrested
yepterday by Policemen Price and Court
ney and locked up on charges of drunken
ness. Policeman Price obtained a war
rant for the arrest of the Chinese saloon
keeper, Tl Hiug, on a charge of selling
liquor to drunkards. The Chinese was
arrested and compelled to give $100 bail
for his release. The case will be tried
in Municipal Court this morning.
Want Graph of Street Changed. The
Meier & Frank Company, owners of lots
1 and 2, block loO: estate of Stephen Mead,
owner of lots 5 and 6. block 129. and S. M.
Barr. owner of the east half of lots 7 and
8, block 12). have petitioned the Council
for a change of the grade of Second street
between Jefferson and Columbia by drop
. ping it from 61 feet to 61 feet.
Contract Is Let. Contract for the im
provement of Union avenue between East
Burnside and Oak streets has been let,
and work will start as soon as sewer and
gas pliies have been laid. These connec
tions are now being made. Between East
Oak and Bvlnionth streets estimates for
the Improvement have been made.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special round-trip excursion rates have
fceen named by the Northern Pacific to
points East. Full Information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland. Or.
The passenger on the westbound R. S.
Alblna car who was ejected by conductor
.and motorman for non-acceptance of fare
"last evening. May 22. near the coiner of
East Flanders and Grand avenue, would
be thankful to any fellow passenger who
witnessed same to call at 128 First street.
Benefit for San Francisco Suf
ferers. A benefit card party In aid of
sufferers from the San Francisco disaster
will be. given Wednesday evening 'of this
week by the -Cnthedral Ladies' Aid So
ciety In the society's parlors on Davi
street.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific.. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
255 Morrison- street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A..
Portland. Or.
Seaside and Elk Creek Lots, also
beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju
lius Kraemer, Commercial bids;.
John Craw Specialties in table linens,
towels, hosiery, underwear. 3SS Wash. st.
Demented Man at police Station. A.
Lempke, a German, more than 70 years
of age, well dressed and with money in
his pockets, but demented, was found yes
terday afternoon by means of a cane,
which Policeman Wade discovered at the
foot of Jefferson street near the river
Monday night. Wade believed that the
old man had fallen into the river and was
drowned. He made a report to that effect
to the Chief of Police. Lempke wandered
Into police headquarters yesterday after
noon and accused Captain Moore of steal
ing his cane. ' Lempke was held at the
station and an effort was made to find
his lodging place. The demented man
gave several addresses, but none of them
proved to be his home. He will be held
at the station until some of his relatives
qr friends learn of his whereabouts.
Want Through Car Line. At the
meeting of the East Side Improvement
Association lapt night the question of the
all-East Side car line was again brought
up. The association decided again to
urge that such a line be established, in
view of the completion of the new High
School this Fall, when such line would be
necessary. C. H. Meusdorffer, C. E.
Fields and V. C. Dunning were appointed
to wait on F. I. Fuller, president of the
consolidated lines, and urge a through
East Side car line.
To Meet H. T. Payne. Mr. H. T.
Payne, of San Francisco, president of the
California Game and Fish Protective As
sociation, is in Portland. An informal
meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game
Association" will be held at the , Com
mercial Club tonight to give .the members
and others interested the opportunity of
meeting Mr. Payne and hearing his
views on fish and game protection.
Womwn Robbed bt Pickpocket. Miss
H. Hammond, of 514 Burnside street, was
the victim of pickpockets at Fourth and
Washington streets Monday night when
"dtps" extracted 70 cents from her pockets
without her knowledge. While standing
in the crowd in front of the Woodard &
Clark windows watching an exhibit a
thief removed the money. She made a
report of the case to the police.
All Excursion Tickets to the East and
return will be good on the famous "North
Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the East.
Why not travel on the best? It does not
cost any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited" than it does on any other
train.
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 253 Morrison street, corner
Third, Portland, Or.
British Empire Concert, Armory,
Tenth and Couch, tomorrow evening, - 8
o'clock. Good music. Refreshments.
Tickets 25 cents.
Woman's Em., 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to 2.
HE WILL STAY IN DETROIT
11ABBI FKAXKLIX Yt ILL) XOT
COME TO PORTLAND.
Others Arc Now Under Consideration
for the Pulpil of Tem
ple Beth Israel.
Dr. Leo M. Franklin, of Temple Beth
El of Detroit, who was reported to have
received a call to become rabbi of
Temple Beth Israel of Portland, has
definitely concluded that he will not
come to this city. This information that
Dr. Franklin will not consent to leave
the. Detroit synagogue is contained in &
letter received by Adolphe Wolfe, presi
dent of Congregation Beth Israel. The
letter comes from Joseph Simon and D.
Soils Cohen, who are now In ' the East
carrying on negotiations with a' view to
ward obtaining a rabbi to succeed Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, who has already sub
mitted his resignation as leader of Beta
Israel.
Messrs. Simon and Cohen cailled upon
Dr. Franklin about 10 days ago as an
nounced in The Oregonlan. Members of
Beth Israel assert that no formal call
was given, but It Is known that he was
assured that the Portland synagogue de
sired his services and he himself an
nounced that he had a call from this city
under consideration. He laid the matter
before his own congregation which pro
tested unanimously against him leaving
Detroit, and he informed ' the Portland
committee that he could not accept a
call to Temple Beth Israel.
Since receiving notice that Dr. Frank
lin would not come to Portland, Messrs.
Simon and Cohen have carried on negotia
tions with other prominent rabbis and
are now ready to make their report to
Temple Beth Israel. Mr. Simon will
leave New York today for Portland and
upon his arrival here will submit their
findings to his congregation. Mr. Cohen
will remain for some time In the East.
Mr. Wolfe said last evening that he
had received word that the committee
had not determined upon any man for
the Beth Israel pulpit. Several of the
leading rabbis of the country are under
favorable consideration, but their names
have not yet been announced. The Port
land congregation will take up the
matter immediately after the arrival of
Mr. Simon in Portland and will probably
make some selection, following which a
definite call will be given.
EXTREMELY L0W RATES
To Boston, Mass., account Christian Sci
entists, American Academy of Medicine
and American , Medical Association Con
ventions. Passengers can secure tickets
of their home agent via New York Cen
tral lines at $91.50 for the round trip. Sell
ing dates. May 24-5-6 and June 3d to 9th,
inclusive. It gives passengers the oppor
tunity of stopping off at Niagara Falls
In either or both directions, also at De
troit, Mich., and Sandusky, Ohio. If via
New York, passengers have the privilege
of day ride on the Hudson as far as Al
bany. For further information, reserva
tion of berths and ticket call on W. C.
Scachrest, North Pacific Coast Agent, "132
Third street.
NEW HAVEN AND RETURN
$91.10
$91.16
On May 24, 25, 26, the Great Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets to
New Haven, Conn., and return at rate of
$91.10 for the round trip, tickets good go
ing via Great Northern Railway, return
ing same or any direct route, final return
limit August 31
For ' tickets, sleeping-car reservations,
or any additional information, call on or
address H. Dickson; C. P. & T. A., 122
Third street. Portland.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies . of ths season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments tor parties. 30a Washington, nr. sin.
The Scott Restaurant, Seventh and An
keny. serves, the best 25c lunch In town.
11.30 to S. Dinner with wine dally, except
Sunday, from 13 to 8, 50c Sunday dinner,
12 to 8. Toe Music from 1:30 to 7:30. Meals
a la carts any time.
AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE
Pictures, taken from 8:S0 to 5:30. Gallery
Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1635.
Portland Brewing- Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau,
for sale everywhere.
Phone Main 70S, ',
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE ARMORY
Fine Programme Part of the
Made in Oregon
Exposition. :
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
Speeches, Music and Slereopticon
Slides Prove Happy Feature of
the Great Event - of
the Fair.
If the "Made in Oregon'" Exposition
consisted of nothing more than the
monster free entertainment given at
the Armory last night it would be re
corded as a grreat success. Never be
fore in the history of Portland has a
more successful, and a more thorough
ly enjoyable entertainment of this kind
been given. No less than 6000 persons
attended the entertainment, and appar
ently, from the great enthusiasm that
was manifested, were glad and delight
ed that they had attended.
The Armory was filled and several
thousand persons were unable to ob
tain. admittance because all of the seats
and all of the available standing-room
was occupied. Not only were the bal
conies crowded until they could hold
no more spectators, but the drill-hall
itself was packed with humanity.
Enthusiasm on AH Sides.
Enthusiasm of the kind that moved
the men who have made the "Made in
Oregon' Exposition a success was the
Bury I. Dasent, chairman of the
joint committee which has charge of
thfc "Matte In .Oregon" Exposition
and tr whom much credit' ia due for
the' success of the enterprise.'
predominating feature of the huge en
tertainment last night. The speakers
had only to mention Portland or Ore
gon or refer to the good results that
came from ' patronizing home industry
and the applause would be' so terrific
as to shake the .very building. All of
the speakers were loudly applauded,
and if the demonstration last nigHt
can be taken as a criterion of public
sentiment, the growth of the manufac
turing industries of the state will re
ceive no little impetus .from the "Made
In Oregon" Exposition.
"MatTe In Oregon" March.
The speakers, De Caprio's Band and
the chorus were seated on an immense
platform erected at the east end of the
hall. The first number on the pro
gramme was the rendition of the
"Made in Oregon" march, written by
Robert Ballot, especially for the occa
sion, by De . Caprio's band. Bury I.
Dasent, president of the Admen's
League, and chairman of the joint com
mittee which has in charge the "Made
v
1
v-
. Hinaldo M. Hall, advertising agent
o? the Harriman lines in the North
west, and one ' of the most active
members of the Portland Ad Men's
League, the organliation which pro
moted and has helped to make the
"Made in Oregon" Exposition a sue-.
ceas.;
in Oregon" Exposition, delivered the
Introductory address. He said in part:
."If this movement attains no other
purpose, it will at least have made plain
to yon that you have within your grasp
the prosperity of thousands of enterprises
and the latent power, which, if wielded
rightly will bring these enterprises for
ward, will stimulate ambition, will hasten
prosperity and add to the glories of Ore
gon. "The metropolis of the empire state of
the Pacific Northwest Portland, and the
vast area included in Its suburbs, from
Oregon City on the south to St. Johns on
the north, is destined to be a manufac
turing center of boundless activities'. The
Fair, comprehensive as it is. affords but
a slight glimpse of the potential possi
bilities of the city and state as manufac
turing centers.
"Portland is the home of a people who
have garnered from the realities of life
the graces which make existence pre
ciousa place where men and women
have taken to themselves something of
the stalwart virtues of the fir, the sweety
ml'.:- mmmm
mk:: iMlS
ifg-r. JiillliH
" f I j
N iS 1
Robinson's Hats for Men
STRAWS,
$3.00
TO
$10.00
DUNLAP AGENTS
Rave a style and look of tet
terness not found elsewhere.
ness of ripened fruit, the fragrance of
Oregon roses." -
A. H. Devers, who presided as master
of ceremonies, was then introduced. He
made a few remarks in which he highly
complimented the members of the Port
land Ad Men's League for inaugurating
and carrying, through to a successful
issue a movement from which, they
would not receive arty more benefit than
other citizens of the state. Fletcher
Linn," president of the Manufacturers'
Association, made a short address in
which he gave a brief review of the
extent and Importance of the manu
facturing industry of Portland. On be
half of the manufacturers of Oregon
he thanked and congratulated the
league upon the exposition.
Tom Richardson was given a great
ovation when he arose to speak. Most
of his address consisted of flowery ad
jectives which he directed at the mem
bers of the league, the enterprising cit
izens of Portland and Oregon, and the
rosy-cheeked and beautiful women who
were in the audience. His speech, was
characteristic of him and was overflow
ing with optimism.
The other speakers were ex-Mayor
Williams, Judge C. E. Wolverton, Dr. J.
Whiteomb Brougher, Rinaldo M. Hall,
Harry Whittier and A. Bennett. Miss
Elizabeth Harwas and John Claire Mon
teith gave vocal solos. One of the fea
tures of the programme was a chorus
of about 100 male voices under th-e di
rection of Professor F. W. Goodrich. It
made a splendid impression. Stereoptl
con views and theatrical specialties
were other numbers on the programme.
DENTISTS III CONVENTION
CLIN ICAL , DEMONSTRATION" . IS
FEATURE OF SESSIONS.
Papers Head by Leading Practi
tioners on Various Topics of
Interest to Profession.
The Oregon State Dental Association
resumed its session in the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. The morning and
afternoon were given over chiefly to
clinical demonstrations and an instruc
tive series of practical operations were
performed by various practioners before
the assembled dentists. Those who par
ticipated in this work were: Dr. Eugene
A. Vaughn. Pendleton: Dr. J. R. Card
well. Portland: Dr. E. L. Lane. Port
land: Dr. George D. Peters, Portland;
Dr. Hirstel, Portland: Dr. Mark Hayter,
Dallas; Dr. F. H. Walgamot, Portland:
Dr. O. D. Ireland. Portland; Dr. George
H. Nottage. Portland: Dr. M. H. Fenton,
Portland; Drs. Watson, Skiff and Loomis,
Portland.
Papers were read by Dr. Harris, of
Eugene, on "Care of the Teeth. Dr.
William Cavanaugh, of Portland, on
"Cavity Preparations," and Dr. A. L.
Beatie. of Oregon City, on "Method of
Root Canal Treatment."
One of the Interesting features of the
day was a practical discussion and
demonstration by Mr. Hood, of Boston,
on the preparation, use and care of gold.
Mr. Hood is a member of a well known
eastern firm of gold dealers and he pre
sented to the dentists some new Ideas
on gold work which they can apply to
much advantage in their profession.
Fifteen new members were accepted
into the Association on recommendation
of the executive committee. Their names
will be announced tonight at the close
of the convention.
Clinics will be in order again this
morning, varied with a paper by Dr.
Mark Hayter, of Dallas. Three papers
on technical subjects will be read In the
afternoon by Drs. Holbrook, Chance and
Box, of this city. Election of officers
and consideration of new business will
close the day's session. At 6:30 the mem
bers will assemble about the banquet
table.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cnttlne Teeth
Be am-e and uae that old and well-tried rem
edy Mrs Wtnslow'a Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It aoothea the child, aoftena
the ruroa. allaya all urea win eeua
and diarrhoea.
High-Grade Flanoa for Kent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third iL
Labels, Lithographed and Printed. Get
our prices. Best work and lowest prices.
St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d St., Port
land.' Telephone Prlv. 'Exc. 70.
E. 0. SPITZNEiVS
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Recital at the
HEILIG THEATER
May 25, 8:15 P. M.
ORCHESTRA OF SO PIECES
BPITZNER KONRAD STRING QUARTET
PHILHARMONIC STRING QUARTET
TRIOS AND VIOLIN SOLOS.
Tickets, 25c. Loges and box seats. II at
Graves' Music Store. Washington street. Box
office open- May 22
j "(Viacfe In
Clean, Economical, Well Managed
Life Insurance
As furnished by. ,
Oreo
l The Policyholders' Company.
J A. I. SirLLS. PrMidcnt. ' t. SA-MCEL, General Manager.
CLARENCE S. SAMIEL, Assistant Manager.
PANAMAS,
$5.00
TO
$25.00
DUNLAP AGENTS
Robinson & Co.
HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING
W. C1. Hawler, Republican can
didate for Congvess, believes In the
fundamental principles of the par
ty, and Is in accord with the Presi
dent. "No interests to serve but
the public interests." Hawley ad
dresses the people of Oregon as
follows: Wednesday. May 83, in
the evening, Ashland; Thursday,
May 24, in the evening. Grant's
Pass; Friday, May 25, in the after
noon. Oakland; in the evening,
Roseburg; Saturday, May 26, after
noon, Eugene; evening, Sprinefleld;
Monday, May 2S! afternoon, Cres
well; evening. Cottage Grove; Tues
day, May 29, afternoon, Corvallis;
evening. Albany; Wednesday, May
30, evening. Drain; Thursday. May
31, afternoon, Clackamas; evening,
Oregon City;. Friday, June 1, after
noon. Sheridan: evening. Dallas;
Saturday, June 2, evening, Salem.
Soule Bros.
Piano Co.'s
Pianos Represent
Delicacy of touch.
Artistic appearance.
Volume of tone.
Xeatnesa In ease design.
Perfect finish.
Originality In architecture.
Reliability In every detail.
Tasteful carving.
Accuracy of Interior Construe
tlon.
Rational reputation.
DeliKhtful musical results.
Richness of tone.
Experienced Workmanship.
Admiration by all purchasers.
Climatic Invulnerability.
It will be -well worth while to
sEB and HEAR and EXAHIXE
our PIANOS before making a
decision as to purchase. ,
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
874 Morrison Street.
For Building
Purposes
And give you the
opportunity of re
We Loan
Money
paying same in monthly installments
about the same as rent. $21.24 per
month will repay a $1000 loan, prin
cipal and interest, in 60 months.
Longer or shorter time if desired. "
COLUMBIA LIFE
TRUST CO,
Lumber Exchange Building.
KODAKS
We Sell Eastman KODAKS
and Films Exclusively
Developing and Printing
For Amateur Photographers
GIBSON CO.
845 Washington Street. Portland, Or.
Oregon
59
si (Life
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
Elegance
and Health
IN
Boys' Clothes
- - i i ii
We hire carried nearly every make of Boy' Clothing, but we
have never handled an article that gave mch satisfaction as the
"BEST-IVXR" HEALTH SUIT FOR BOYS.
RAIN PROOP
MOTH PROOP
DOUBLE SEAT
DOUBLE KNEE
TAPED SEAMS
"INDESTRUCTIBLE "
All these advantages for nothing; because " Best-Ever
Suits are so much more durable, it ia great economy to buy them.
SOLD BY
C. P. BISHOP, Clothier
85-87 Third Street
MAIXES
IilFEQ
Get IntoCrosMtts and you'll
find higher ground on King
Comfort' highway you'll
feel like a lor
It inur Attdtr
emAsnml an nirsjeia
?te. aadiwwM to syay A" Wii Jtnf cAorfss,
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc.
MORTH ABIKQTOM. MA6K.
OUR GUARANTEE
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaka, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Orsgoa)
133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Rsd Oresonian Bldg.
Perhaps You're Scared
When there Is no reason for It. Back -In
the dark ages of dentistry the dentist's
chair deserved lta bad reputation. We've
been 19 years making; it different better
painless. Easy terms.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failina- Bide., 8d and Washington. 8 A.
M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029.
A. Wise.
SelbySmelting
and
Lead Company
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Consign all shipments of ore, cyan
ides, gold dust, gold or silver bullion
to vallejo Junction, Cal. . Settlements
therefor will be made from temporary
quarters at IT. S. Mint, San Francisco.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.
Large Stock of Goods on Hand and
En Route From the East.
Pig lead, loaded shells and bine
stone can be shipped immediately.
Orders for bar solder filled on short
notice ; sheet lead, lead pipe, traps,
wire solder in about three weeks.
EDUCATIONAL.
MILWAUKEE-DOWNERCQllEGE,Mi!waukee,W!s
TOR YOUKO LADIES AND GIBLS.
Collecet Full tour year,' course.
Seminary. A college preparatory school; ac
credited by Eatern and Western colleses
and universities.
Mnstc: Directed by Em 11 Llebllnar; Diplomas.
Home Kcoomis: Two years' course for
Teachers; Diplomas.
GyniBSMStirs. Two years' course for Teachers;
Diplomas.
Art Elocution. Physical Traintns;. Reetdent
Nurse. All buildings new and well appointed.
MISS ELLEN C- flABIN. President.
$chwab Printing Co.
BtST WOXK. XEASOHABLB MICKS
41H STsAKeK STREET
Dr. W.
JiloE FOR
WIRE SEWED BUTTONS
ELASTIC WAISTBAND
PANTS FRONT LINED
POCKETS TACKED WITH SILK
PADDED SHOULDERS
COAT LINING
Health
Srer"
Club
Button Free
very Salt.
s A Behoen-
Meters, Cblosso.
plaining all abont tola
great National Boti' Club and Garnet
.5
pULL OUT
of the mire
dig out from
the rut get
away, from
the slough
of despond
ent feet!
"WAJLK BAST
dsn net
(Asm. r
revest
priet with
ILZ Writs to Spit
berg Bros..
U for Booklet ex
1
To fit eyes, when an examination shows that
glasses are needed, is always redeemed, like
Uncle Sam's notes, at FULL FACE VALUE.
lr. T. P. W is.
The Portland
Do you. love cood mustoT Ton
Jan select your choice Irom a port
olio of MO pieces otpopular musle
t the world, and Professor Am
sterdam and his Hungarian orches
tra will render It for you.
Ererythlng to eat and drink, and
It costs no more tn the
Portland Hotel Hathskeller
than elsewhere In the city. Everx
weekday nlsht from l:K U
OlS? SAVE
MONEY
All work guaranteed for ten yfars. T.iy
attendant always present. All work don
absolutely without pain by specialists oi
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Gold Fillings. Bridga . Work. Gold
Crowns. Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
S114 Morrison St.. Opp. Meier fc Fraii
and Postofflce.
TEETH
A aiS.OO Fall Set
for ss.oe.
FREU FREH!f
Revas 405 Dek
SlOJsViag,