Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 23, 1907, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OTA"XTARr 23, IdOT. 9 I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKOOKIAX TELEFBOXES. Coantlnr-Room ...M!b TOTO lty Otrcuia-tlon .................. ,M.ln TOTO Managing Editor ......... ...Mala 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Compoelnt-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 FupwInttndMtt Bulldlnff ...Main TOTO Sasst 8ld OxTlos. ...... Bast &1 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILirj THffATER 14th nd Wh- inifton street") This afternoon, o'clock; tonlKht. 8 o'colck, 0!ga . Nethersole In .'Sapho.M BAKER THKATKR (M few.. TmhUI and T.y-lr-r - Kt- ThPKier Company In "Why Baxter Butted In"; tonight mt 8 :1S. EMPIRE THEATER HUh at Morrison)- "The Midnight Flyer": tonight at 8:15. GRAND THKATKIi ( Wn.-li lntoa. botwHn Parle and tjwcatb) VaudcvlUc 3:SO. T .30 and P. M. PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and StarV)- Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. T:S0. tt P. M. STAR THBATER frmrls mnd waihlofton) Allen stock Company in "Humbm"; mt- Inee at 2:15; tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Uitt) The Lyric Stock Company In "Sapho"; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Skllwoob Bank Opens. At a meeting of the stockholders of the new Scllwood Bank Monday night the following di rectors and officers were elected: Direc tors Peter Hume. J. N. Nlckum, J. W. Campbell, Theodore Nolf and D. M. Donaugh. Officers President, Peter Hume: vice-president, D. M. Donaugh: cashier, C. A. Hume. Capital stock Is J30.000. The bank has opened In tem porary quarters), but will have a perma nent building of Its own on the south west corner of East Thirteenth street and Umatilla avenue, where It has pur Chased a site 36x60. Plans have already been prepared for a two-Btory building by Gibson A Paradise for the bank and r. M. DonauKh Jointly. Want Hibbard Street Improved. At a meeting; of the Montavllla Improvement leaKtie Monday nlgrht resolutions were passed favorlnjr continuation of the Im provement of Hibbard street. Since the cost ot the Improvement was made Known a remonstrance has been started with the Intention of killing' the Improvement, but the Iicague hopes that, it will not prevail. It was contended at the meeting that if the' Improvement la killed now it will be more than a year before It can be brought back to the present point. At this meet ins; the fol lowing- officers were elected Tor the year: President, H. B. Dickinson; vice-president, W. J. Bardeiu secretary and treasurer, fc. O. Carter. ' Montavilla Ci.u Mbetb. At a mcet- Ing of the Montavllla Improvement League, held Monday evening in the office of the secretary, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : "Resolved. That It is the sense of this league that we greatly appreciate the prompt action of the City Council and the City Engi neer in the matter of the improvement of Hibbard street and we approve of the kind of Improvement adopted by them and we respectfully urge that the same be completed as soon as possible.' Offi cers for. the ensuing year were elected. They are: President. H. B. Dickinson; vice-president, W, J, Burden; secretary treasurer, 0. E. Carter Bank Elects Officers. The annual election of officers of the Bankers' A Lumbermen's Bank resulted in the choice ot the following officers lor the coming year: President. D. C. Pelton; first vice president, Fred I. Rothchild: second vice president. John A. Keating-; cashier. E. C. Hears; assistant cashier, H.- D. Story; general counsel, Piatt &. Piatt. The dl- rectors for the ensuing; year will be I C FWton. Fred IT. Rothchild, rr. K. -A. J". MacKenslf. Lloyd J. Wentworth, Charles S. Russell, P. S. Brumby, John A. Keating, Robert T. Piatt. E. C. Mears, H- I- Story and George G. Bingham. Inhpjjct Irvinoton Sbwer. A. meeting: of me sewer committee of the Executive Board was held yesterday afternoon to consider the acceptance of the Irvington ewer try the city. The sewer has been In use some time, but has not yet been formally accepted Irom the contractors, the Pacific Bridge Company. City Engi neer Taylor said that he would finish his Inspection in time to report at a. meeting of the committee tomorrow, at which 1 time it is probable that the sewer will be taken over by the city. Dbciddi Biaxaitv Casb Today. Tt is probable that a decision In the case of Ben Blglln, the discharged harbormaster, will be announced by the Civil Service Commission at a meeting to be held at 31 o'clock this morning. Although very strong testimony has been produced in behalf ot Blglln throughout the Investiga tion, it is thought that the Commission will sustain the charges of Mayor Lqne and support the action of the Executive Board Fails to Tdbntift Prisoners. Non Tungr. the Chinese who was recently beaten and robbed in his lonely abode In the top of the abandoned water tower ' at Mount Tabor, was taken to the City Jail yesterday morning and asked to identify members of the gang now in carcerated there as those who assaulted him. He said none of the prisoners were the men who robbed him. Mrs. Auavd LippiN'e Funbrai The funeral of Mrs. Amrtnrta G. JUappIn was held yesterday from Holman'e Chapel. The Interment was made at La Center, Wash. Mrs. Lappln died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Lovejoy. 627 Love , Joy street, JVIontavilla. at the age of 70 years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Lovejoy and Mrs. S. P. Galther. First Ground Broken. Work is well under wsy on the new home of the Com mercial Club. Ground was broken y ester- day and rrom now on operations will he carried on rapidly. About 50 men and a dosen teams are now employed. The lte Is a quarter Tnloclc; at the northwest corner of Firth and Oak: streets, from Tvlilch old tmlldlTigs have been removed. Discuss Bitiuhno Fund. The various rommltteeB of the T M. c. A. and the "V w- O. A. will meet at the Y. 7V1 . c. A. this evening; to perfect plans for the raisin of the balance of the $350,000 building- fund.- and will put forth strong- effort to complete the amount necessary for the erection of a building; for the Joint use of the two associations. Funeral ot Jonas Mater. The funeral of Jonas I. Mayer was held yesterday a-rterooon from the local lodRcroora of the b. p. o. e., with the Vancouver, Wish., lodce of Elks in attendance. The ritual of the order was followed and I'Bhhl Jacob Bloch read the Jewish eer- ....... .Was in tne Jewish ceme tery. BR OAKS Two ' Rtbh 71 cl. . elevator operator at the City Hall, was severely Injured while on his way to work yesterday morning- by a fall on the ellppery pavement of East Couch street. Backenstos fractured two ribs. He was I?.1 to home by Battalion Chief in provb FATAWhe body of Walter Guy. who died January 20 was shipper! to Ijcon. Kan., last niRht for In trmrnt. for three months Guy ha.t-1 been confined to his bed at the home Of his bwlllW. Ills back tag broken and he lost lea; In a railway accident. Struck bt F"A.LiJNtj Lamp A. T. Quia? ley. lamp tender on the Burnulde-Btreet trwp, m injured yesterday morning when a heavy lamp fell from Its fasten- 1 " S" and Rtruck him on -the hes.l. TTe wsj removed to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. BaPtIstS Hold RnviVAT-.-Spoelal meet- ina-s are belns; held everv nia-ht at the prist Minion Church. East Sixtti and Alberta, streets, by Rev. and Mrs. 8. t T lA licmteton. Mr. Oktiu. the noted lecturer, speaks today..at 3 F. M. .t the First Chriotian Church and at 7:45 p. m. at the White Temple. Subject. 'Tools," WAjrrarj. X plumber or two. ii. Clauaaenlua A Son. 4l WblntonN a Ir. McCarnack's Statbxsnt. Dr. C. C. McCarnack. Assistant County Phy- slclan, yesterday made the following statement in regard to the food furnished county prisoners: "My name has been used In regard to the fare of the prison ers of the County Jail in a way which might cause Injustice to others. I would like to say that I have Inspected the food furnished the prisoners there, at frequent Intervals and have questioned them often in regard to It. Since last August there have been but three complaints. The first time the meal wasv unfit for use and was roplaced within a few hours by the contractor; The second time, when one man complained but no other, the food was Rood. Last Saturday the five trusties complaind that the food served to them at noon was bad. Several hours after the meal was served I examined a samrJe which bn been saved and found that this was true. This meal was not served to the regular county prisoners. among all of whom upon close questioning- I could find no complaint. Their fare has been good and satisfactory to them, with the first exception noted, since last Au gust.' Exhibition of Modern Etchers. The Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets, is open dally from 9 to 4:30. The special exhibition at present is an unusually full illustration of the work of modern etchers In original Impressions of perfect quality and condition, affording n rare oppor tunity to study contemporary art In this medium. A catalogue of this exhibition, which can remain in place but a short time longer, has been printed with an introductory note of explanation. The standing collections of casts and photo graphs are open to all visitors and the more important books on art are on open shelves In the reading-room. Real Estat Mew to Dikb. A large attendance Is assured for the annual din ner of the Portland Realty Board, which will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at Richards' Restaurant. Enough accept ances of the Invitations sent out have already been received by the committee in charge to indicate that It will he the largest assembly of real estate dealers ever brought together In Portland. There will be mualc and interesting speeches. The dinner will be followed by an im portant business meeting. Ththtbb T.itn Small Stni. Mrs. E. T. Hamilton, living- at 1649 Bast Sixteenth street, complained to Patrolman Hlrach yesterday that she had been robbed of 13 some Time aunng- tne day or the night before. Several months ago robbere were reported to have stolen S20 from Mrs. Hamilton's residence and at that time overlooked $40 which was tied up In a handkerchief. The thief who appropri ated the 5 yesterday left $2 In the purse from which the larger amount was ex tracted. , Frank Johnson Taken to The Dalles. Frank Johnson wsa taken to The Oalles last night by a reputy Sheriff and will be prosecuted there on a charge of forgery. He went under the names of Murray and Shirley there. It la said, and passed numerous bad checks. He has confessed to this. He was arrested here by Detective Sergeant Baty. He was a member of the gang of suspects taken In a raid on- a front-street lodging--house by the police last week. Arrested roB Fighting. John Grleder, a cement contractor, and Ernest Kem- mer, a Swiss laborer, were arrested by Patrolman Sloan about 11 o'clock; last night for fighting-. Kemmer complained to the officer that Grieder had assaulted him and at the station Grleder filed a similar charge against Kemmer. Qrieder was released on bail, while the other was locked up, being unable to furnish the required bond. W. J. Rodgbrs Is Idbntipisd. Andrew O. Vaughn, an ex-city detective, yester day identified W. J, Rodgers as an ex- convict who has served two 'terms tor burglary in the Oregon' Penitentiary. Hodfers was one of the 12 men arrested in a. raid made on a. room In a lodgingr house by detectives. Nearly all- of the men taken into custody are thought to be desperate criminals. Will Fis Bdbibd 1-1 Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Atkinson, wife of Rev. H. T. Atkinson, superintendent of "mis sions in Alaska for the Methodist Episco pal Church, will be held here within a few days. Mrs. Atkinson died this -Winter at Juneau from shock following: an accident. Mr. Atkinson was formerly pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church here. Bishop ScADDiiia T.BcTURSfl Tosioht. Bishop Charles Scaddlng- will lecture at Trinity Church tonight at 8 o'clock on "The Missionary Work of the Church Front -Jamestown to the Present Day." The lecture will be given under the au- splces of Trinity Church and the Oregon branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. It will bo illustrated with several hundred stere optlcon views. Woodstock Improvement Rally. Un der the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the "Woodstock Improvement Club a social meeting will be held. Mayor Lane and Professor Steel have been Invited to speak and a musical programme will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served and the rest of the evening devoted to dancing. Hid Saws 'at Kelly's Butte. Charles Williams is being hunted by the" police. He la wanted for caching a lot of saws on the quarry grounds of the Kelly Eutte rockpile. and it is believed that he In tended them to be used in a Jailbreak. He had just been released after serving a term of one year In the County Jail. Whimo Is At.mgrtT Wirhbk Whbat? JelTerson Wheat, of Winterset, Iowa, has written The Oregonian for news of his son. Albert Warren Wheat, who was last heard of In Oregon in 1891. Any Informa tion as to his whereabouts will be gladly received by his father. Oregon Girl Marries Californiav. A Riarriaire license was issued at Los An sreles Monday to Stephen A. Paul, aged 25. native of California and resident nf Santa Monica, and Nellie T. "Williams, aged 26. native of Missouri and resident of Linn. Or. riBBs at Sattta Monica. Orvllle Phelps. late of company g, first Illinois Infantry (Mexican War), a native of New York, admitted from Eugene. Or.. In 1904. died December 31 at the Santa Uonica Soldlara' Home, aged S2. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED rresldcnt Carney, or State Grocers, Makes Ills Appointments. President Carney, ot the State Grocer' and Merchants Association. met with the executive committee of the new orsranlzation Monday nlsrht In this city and took: up matters of detail In connection with the association. The following standing- committees were named by President Carney: Finance H. C. Truax. Grant's Pass; Isaac Baer. Baker city; S, L, Kline, Corvallis. Legislation H. g. Glle, Salem; T. C Burns. Portland; "W. T Schoneld. Astoria. Orgranlzatlon Iouls Shattuck, Gresham; E. T. Matlock. Eu- gene: R. H. Greer, Hlllsboro. Arbllra. tlon J. H. McAfee. Portland: B J Dresser, Portland ; A. c. Couch. St Johns. ProgrfHs C. W. Stubbs, Port- land; g, E. Sanders, Albany TYHg Slmojiton. Dallas. Pure food James Craig;, Stllverton: Paul Bettelheim, Sprlnfffle4; James fiemen wa-v-. Cottage Grove. Short weights and mlsbranded goods Charles Schoenfeldt. Portland: F. J. Bonn. The Xa11es: W. H. Plsher. Rosaburir. Special committee on manu facturers' price Francis iSealey. J", c Mann and F. Dresser, U of Portland, The Portland Grocers' and Merchants' Association met last ni;ht and received ved tne report of the cromml tt harjro of the recent convention. when the state organization was started. The sum of $300 remaining In the hands of tfa.e committee aXtar xneettnjc a IX a a- COMFORT IN TRAVELING The OREGON TRUST and SAVINGS BANK furnishes LETTERS OF CREDIT Which enable travelers to obtain money without Incon- venience in any part of the world, obviating- the neces sity of carrying large sums of money on the person. . EXCHANGE Sold on all civilized coun tries of the globe. Sixth and Washington. penses of the convention was turned Into the treasury- of the state assocla- tlon. The Portland association decided to become a member of the state association, and a vote of thanks was voted to the Portland press for the full reports or tne recent state convention. AT THE THEATERS Br Arthur A. Green. "The Second Mm. Tanqneray," at . the Uoili. Aubrey Tanqueray Frank Mills Paula Olga Nethersola EUean '. Rosalind Ivan Cayley Drummle William Clark Mrs Cortelyon Ina Ooldsmlth Captain Hush ArdsJe. . .Julian Royce Gordon Jayne, M. D....John Nesbltt Prank Misqulth, Q. C, M. P Slalne Mills Sir George Orreyed, Bart.Bric Maturin Lady Orreyed Molly Pearson Morse H. Carter Bllgh' Butler A. T. Hendon POR the second time a Portland audi ence metaphorically fell on its knees before Olgra Netheraoln, when she played Paula Tanqueray In Plnero'a play, "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," at The Hellls last nierht. Although a far less stormy piece than "Sapho." I con sider that it Is a more powerful preachment against the double stand- ard of morals than that play. IInero originally -wrote the part or Paula for Miss Kethersole, but' through a misunderstanding she refused It, and it fell to Mrs. Patrick Campbell." Later, however, Aflss Nethersole chansred her mind and the piece has been a part of her repertoire for a number of years. Paula Tanqueray.'' as may be known to most of you. is perhaps Plneros most exasperatlnarly convincing; hero ine doomed to struggle against a "past." Her jealousy of all good women, particularly of her stepdaugh ter, is the most natural thins In the world, but one has little patience with her pettlshness. Her desire to win the love of the innocent rirl and to be worthy that of her husband, however, grains our sympathy and In .spite of tne knowledge that the playwrights story is inevitably set upon ultimate sorrow for all concerned, we find our selves wishing; against our reason that it might be otherwise; that a woman who has erred might save herself through atonement as most men save themselves merely by hiding; their misdeeds. The pitifully cruel Injustice of the world toward women has seldom been more forcibly demonstrated than in this play, and when acted by such a star and such a supporting- company. It must Impress much truth upon the beholder. Miss Nethersole gave another magni ficent performance last nigrht. She made herself, the unhappy Paula so convincingly that no one who under stands the requirements of acting could question the perfection of her work. While the part is leaa showy than Fanny Lie Grande, it ia more subtle and demands more of 'an actress. Miss Nethersole's Paula is more real than Sirs. Campbell's, and vastly more artistic than Rosa Cougrhlan's. It la by these two atandards that Port land must judge her, for we have seen them at their best. flss Nsthersol's company trave admir able support. Frank Mills was eminent ly satisfactory as Aubrey, Rosalind Ivan demonstrated considerable emotional ateillty as ESlean. and -William Ciarlt wba a delurhtful Cayiay. The other parts are less consequential, (but were well played. I have one serious complaint to make on he part of those who attended last nUjfhfa performance. "We were compelled to look at the dlng-y okl house ecenery durlng-seach of the four acts. It seems that Miss Nethersole is not 'porting- fair" with the publie In tne matter of produc tion. At the admission prices she charsss there is no reason why she should not carry adequate sceaery. The deficiency Tnig-ht be overlooked in "Sapho," but in a ptay like "Mrs. Tanquaray" there to an absolute oemand for fine settings. Those used laet night would shame a popular price repertoire company. ' The eng-ae-ement ends wKh perform ances of "Sapho" this afternoon and to- night, EXPOSITION RINK SKATERS "it's never too late to learn" applies especially well to the sport of roller eksjtina-. "W3Hte this sport Is in Its sec ond season art the Expomtjon rink, there a re still ma ny who have yet r aJ led to venture on the wooden rollers. ' thousti the number Is gradually beeomlns smaller. Kvery session sees a fcood rep-reaentat-lon of recruits who denmo net rate with their presence the realisation otC many lofti hours of jileaaure. Instruction is free at all sessions. - Sale of Horses Brings -f 1 0.OOO. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.; Jan. 22.' (Special.) Doolejr Sr. Raker, of this r-lty. l-i ave closed a deal with O. K. Holcomb. of Seattle, sellina? the latter five carloads of Horses. Tliere will ba M0 head, and the total sum received for them was aio.OOO. The horsee are to be shipped to Alaska This la the largest deal ever consummated at one time In the Yakima Valley. CARD OF THAKKS. Mrs. j. v, BioaTanr family express sincere tnanxs to tneir mends for kind- A SHOE THAT PINCHES Or binds cannot become comfortable except "by losing- its shape. That is why a lasting style requires a perteg; fit- The Hanan Shoe is first made to MEET HEBE II OMR METHODIST BISHOPS TO HOLD CONFERENCE, Attend Annual Session of Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. The Board or Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Epis copal Church will meet in Portland in the latter part of October. This board has charge of all the missionary work of the denomination throughout the United States and includes among- Its members all the bishops of this country, besides certain ministers and laymen: in all about 90 persons. Among: those who will be present at the board meeting are Dr. James M..King, Dr. T. C. Illff, Dr. C. B. Boswell. Dr. George Elliot and r. -Robert Forbes. A conference of the bishops of the United States will be held In Spokane some time In the Fall, and an Important missionary conference will also be held at Seattle. The educational meeting will probably be held In Tacoma. Bishop Moore returned yesterday morn- !ng- from an extended trip to the East. 1 wntle away he attended the funeral of Bishop McCabe. , "Probably no death which has occurred for a century has been as keenly felt In the.. Methodist Church as BiBhotr Moore yesterday. this," said "Two of the other notable men of the church, Bis"hop Fowler and Bishop Hamil ton, 'have been very III and great con cern has been felt for them. Bishop Fowler suffered a paralytic shock and was for a time deprived of the use of his right side and of the organs of speech, However, he Is rallying and it is hoped with his splendid determination and In vincible spirit he may be able in time to resume his duties, "Bishop Hamilton had been ordered South for his health and his friends were much alarmed when news came of the Kingston disaster, for It was thought that he was in that city. They were much relieved to find that he had not cone there, but Is in retirement else where. He also ia said to be lmprove- Ing." Bishop Moore expects to leave Port land for Old Mexico early in February, accompanied by his wife and daughter. During the Summer he plans to be In Portland, and hopes to take part In the dedication ot the new church in Pendle ton next June. Barbers and Tips. 'PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 21 -(To the Edi tor.) In The Oregonian January 17 there la an article on tips, and "how the barber works you." If you had headed the artl- cle "How the People Work the Barber" It would have been nearer the truth. Tou claim that the barbers work on per centage, 'which Is not true except In very small shops. Tou also claim that barbers carry a large number of articles, lotions, etc., for sale and infer that they annoy their customers in trying to In duce them to buy. t own and conduct the largest barber shop In the city and neither sell nor have for sale any lotions. and my harbers do not sell any unless they are inquired for by customers. Bar. berg are not poorly paid, as you claim, but make from $18 to 125 per T;eek, which Is more than many persons fret who work In the building; with the tall tower. Now as to tips, no first-class barber takes them willingly. He prefers that the customer should spend his money in some other way than tryinic to bribe the barber C ASTOR I A For Tnfante and Children. Its Kind You Hava kw Bought Boars the Will give an interest in a contracting company to a young, energetic railroad contractor who understands aU there is to know about railroad construction work. The man wanted must have exiraorainary ex ecu ..ye ability; a man who can han dle foremen and men on 500 miles of work and get re sults that no other man can get. He miifil be every inck a real man.- Address until Feb. 15, H. A. ENSIGN, 31 iNassau street New York - fit Back of this is the carefully select ed leather and the particular work manship which makes that perfect fit last as long: as the shoe. ROSENTHAL'S 149 Third Street Portland's Best Shoe Store SOLE AGENTS wjt& a tip to give him extra that be is not entitled to. We feel that tips are deajradlna and we do not want them. Tn my shop I pay ample salaries and" my workmen only want what they earn. F. T. ROGERS. This complaint Is about the Haslcin arti cle which expressly referred to' the "bar bers In the large establishments of the cities'1 where "most barbers work on percentage." evidently Mr. Maskln had never been shaved in Portland, where the barbers don't want tips. Or perhaps he didn't mean to Include Portland as a city. We really don't know. But we do know that what he said about barbers tips In the large cities, like Chicago and New York, is true. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private menta for parties. S06 Wash., neai PIANOS The Most Beautiful Assortment of Pianos Ever Seen in Portland, The product of fifteen different factories to select from all. standard instru ments. Every instrument as near perfection as modern skill and work- mansbip can make it. We can and do sell the best pianos cheaper than any other firm in the city. Good pianos at a low price. "We do not represent inferior pianos tt any price. Call and inspect oar stock and yon will be convinced of the truthfulness of this statement Soule Bros. Piano Co. 374 Morrison St, Cor.W. Park St PHONE MAIK 677 We'ro trampled down (ho price's. Would rather lose the profit than have an elephant on onr hands when Spring; Before the end of each season. we clean out onr stock. At the opening- of every season we fill up with the newest gfc . This is the. store for new ness. Today Men's Stilts $8.63, They Were $12 and $13.50. Gas r&ilxnPfor. Wen's ana Boys" Outfitters, 168 mini St., Mohawk Bid.- lalliHllM DR. B. E. WEIGHT Tne Fainless Dentist. Greatest Skill Modenti f rices S42Vz Washington, corner dmm Phone Main 2119. IIIaaaliriiaauttitL waamMaUMsaOM go&TJoab J?r-ining Co. mil. nxmmimm T M St T A .K STHKF T Giotnuigco Gas l&inP3on First Skowing Spring Hats LOOK FOR Beat Lt Style and Quality The nobbiest College Hats imaginable white, fawn, nutria, mouse, tan, brown andblack. Extremely fashionable shapes. Derbies in the swellest new blocks for Spring-. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF JOHN B. ' STETSON HATS IN THE CITY IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY R0THCHILD BROS.. Portland. Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS New York Dental Parlors FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. Portland, Oregon .On account of the Immense growth of our business, and also t(Vceomraodate all who wish the services of our skilled work. men, we have added one more Eastern Specialist to our already larare force of experts: and with our latest MODRRN APl'1.1 ANt'KS, both mechanical and electrical, we are now able to do all kinds qf sclentlno dental work: for all. By our late method ABSOLUTELY XO PAIX Is felt In any operation. We use no Bleep-produclnpr n rents or cocaine. The are the only Dental Parlors In Portland that have patented appliances ana Ingredients to extract your teeth so that you will have no sore sums or bad after-effects. By our procesi you may nave your teeth extracted in thi morning: and gro home with new ones the same day. Our charsjre are moderate. cheap dental work, but do all charged by others. Gold Fillings, - Gold Crowns. - No charge for Pslnless Extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by Graduate Df.ntlsts of 12 to 20 years' experi ence. We tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do e-xactly as we advertise. Hour; 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sun days and Holidays, 8:3) to 2. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. SiV'::,:, e JMrect Importer of teavy and foreign chemicals. French perfumes and proprietaries. Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, Ena;iih chalk, German Hyposulphite eoda and chloride of lime in lead-lined casks. 1 Private switching- track from all railroads to our doors. 'We Invite eorresDondence. Conveniently located at Kin th station. ? SWELL DRESSERS We I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY J DcoTer, Omaha, Eannai City, j S Blstla rX.- runs W. nr. DL. Chambers OfT0Ml.TRI5T Vtstflosi erclemtlfle ally !mrici. As-air- 1 JTfl cI, nil ALDER ST. K.srs;sst mad Best Bmntppea Optical Mistsfc UsbBMSt Lb NorthwMt. TEETH FRED PREHV, f THIS LABEL, ' Tke Peer of All $3.00 Hats We do not trv to compete with first-class work at one-half that - $1.00 - $5.00 and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger Should Wear Swell Classes. Meet the Requirements, t Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex., Portland, Or. BCOWKB, Mar. Oreaossiaa BU,, Every Woman auttfuUfl.Mineaid mow Shfttlt th etrl fill MARVEL WhirfiRg Sftrav tf sSStMoU . Bis Smt - wv-Moit C8Tonlent, IIClMMHlMlnilr. If ti r-iinnot snpply thm MABTEL. aCi-ect BO otoer. but nQ tamp for M-I)Tla 9rs Get Exercise the Only Rival a, t, 8, fruit Lax, a cure, fieconfl pjily to exercise, tar Constipation and atom- ach disorders, is compounded ty an, asso ciation or 3000 quaUfled dx-uranata. Thuy guarantee it very best L-axative known. The physician trusts tin flrujiist with his prescriptions. Is not that a suf ficient reason for you to try It? All dniK trlsts sell it at 25o.. but if your home drujjist cannot fupply vu today, write, enclosing price, and it will fee mailed prepaid. Address American Truprsrlsta Syndicate, 8S Murray street, 2ew Tork. asm. st' wvvu v rm - W TOi. ! 11 I 'i t