Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 29, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNISG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JA3VTJAKY 1SH)7. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OR KG OMAN TELEPHONES. CountlnR-Room . Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7O70 3tanjrlnfc Editor ................ Mnln 70TO Sunday Editor Main T070 CompnRlng-Room Main 707O City Editor . Main 7070 tiipr.ntndfnt Building- Main 7070 Kat Std Office Eait 61 AMUSEMENTS. THW HEILlfJ THEATER (14th and W-wh- lr,irtnn str-oti Tonljrht at 8:16 o'olock. Jiflt-n byron in thu comic upra. "8ereant Kltiy." BAKER THEATER (3d bet. TamhUl ana Tay- lor) Baker Theater Company in June McMillan Ordway'i historical drama "Ore icon"; tonlffht 8:15. EMPIRE XH EATER ft lt Wrfl liirtanti) "Yon Yonson"; tonight at ;15. GRAND THEATER (WasMnrtun, between Prk nd Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and 8 P. M. PA.VTAGEB THKATEtt CFfUT wifl Starlrt -Contlnuou vaudeville. 2:30. T:SO, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Alln Stork Company In "Love and Law": matinee at 2:16; tonight at 8:15. -j.yrf rr thbatrh 1 7th and Aider) Th I-rle Stock Oompany In "The Heir- Ap parent"; matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:10. Sion Contracts for Bio Fill. Owners vf properly In the warehouxe district be tween Union avenue and East FlrHt street ana Uclmont street and Hawthorne ave nue are signing up contracts with the r'aclflc Bridge Company for Alls as rapid J y as they can be seen. Yesterday the fjiKiiatures of six of the larger owners. outside of the Ladd estate, were secured. "V. L. Boise, who is looking after the matter, said that not a single property owner In the district who had been ap proached during the day had refused, but every one was not only glad but anxious to sign contracts and have the work start us soon as possible. There Is nothing In tiie contract that specifies how the nils im 11 be niH.de. except that sand, gravel and earth shall he used. This leaves it with the Pacific Bridge Company to use either a dredge or dumpcars, or both, and it Is probable that both means will tie used. A large dredge of the digger type will be built and used, as the suction dredf?e is not considered lilted for such work. The company recently secured a half block on East Water street, near the Troy Laundry, -which will be used In the work of tilling the district Holds Final Meet (no. The Bellwood Library Association held its final meet ing a few evenings ago at the call of A. N. Wills, president, to turn over the affairs of the library to the Portland Library Association, which has assumed control. A letter from Miss Mary F. Isom, librarian, was received offering to take over the library, and the offer was accepted. All the furniture and fixtures are included in the offer. ' The course of lectures started under the auspices of the association will be continued, and a charge will be made until all bills against the local organization are provided for, when the remainder of the lectures will be made free. The Sellwood Library As sociation was organized In uecem&er, xyo, In the Sellwood Presbyterian Church, and the work was conducted with marked success for two years. Two lecture courses were established and carried through successfully in connection with the regular work. Bakers Will Organize. The master tiakers of Portland met In the office of the Retail Grocers' Association last night for the purpose of laying plans for the formation ot an association, A committee on by-laws waa appointed, which con- jtlstn of the following: G. J- Stuzmann, J r. Brammer. Merman Rl ttmiin, William ffasa and C. Merrick. The bakers 111 meet again on February 8 to or. 8ra n 1st. It is Ft a ted that there will be no ralnftifr of prices on account of the new organization. It being: the desire or the bakers merely to get together to dis- ReTAXL. IdQUOR-DBALElRS MEET. At a meeting' of the Retail Liquor-Dealers" Association held yesterday afternoon Charles KIrchner was elected presidex. t of the organization. Owing to the fact that the Legislature Is now In session. and also that there are several measures pending: before the City Council that are of vital importance to the saloon-men, there wag a large attendance at the gathering. Another meeting of the As sociation, has been called to meet next Friday. Many of the local retailers are in iAvor or the proposed, ordinance In- creasing the annual license fee lor sa loons to $800. Fukeral OF- Mrts. McOaicrt. The f li en. 1 O f M"i-M- M nruHret Mrr;a rrv . wl fa of w. r. McGarry, a Portland attorney, took place yesterday morning. from St. r rancis cnurcn, nast -fcJieventn and uaK streets. The services were conducted by Rir -X Hlnrlr Ttiti-tnf.n wn In Mount Calvary Cemetery and services mere were held by Rev. Father Murphy. Mrs. McGarry died last Friday nlpht of typhoid pneumonia after a short Illness. Chinbsk Gambler8 Arrkbted. Fourteen CHinese were arrested at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon in the establishment at 86 Second street, when a squad of police made a raid there- All were booked on charges of frequenting a gambling-house. Their cases will come up before Judge Cameron in the Municipal Court Febru ary 1. by arrangement with. Lawyer M. w . i togue. Burglars Makb Small Haul. During the absence of the family of C. W. Bab cock, who liven at 475 Larrabee street. Sunday nigrht his home was entered and ransacked. Some Batten berg- lace, valued at J35 and other articles of small value were taken. The burglars entered through the back window. Reception Powti'Onkd. Tiie reception which was to be given at St. David's rectory by Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Van Waters on Thursday evening next has been postponed to Tuesday. February 6. on account of sickness in the family. It Is expected that Bishop and Mrs. Scad- ding will be present. School, Board Mbbtino Today. The regular meeting; of. the School Board, called for last night, was postponed be cause of the storm and the consequent inconvenience in getting about the city. The sessfon will be held this afternoon at Z o clock. Portland Academt. On account of the condition of the street the snhnnl win not meet today. Examinations will begin at 8:30 A. M. Wednesday. cum trade matters. Japanksb Accused of1 Assault. "CliHrKod with assault with a dansecous Fenpou, H.. Kashlma and S. Jalcana, Japanese, are under arrest. They were taken into custody late yesterday after noon by the police and were lodged In the City Jail. Mrs. M. P. Strantz alleges complaint filed with the Municipal Court officials that the prisoners attacked lier with a knife at the Kenyon Hotel. conducted by her at 54S Wahlngton street. The trouble arose over the pay ment of wages the Japanese held to be due. Funerai. of Mrs. Clara Goldman. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Goldman, wife of fiimon Goldman, was held yesterday morning at the residence, 388 Salmon Street. Rabbi Jonah, B. Wise officiated. Xr. Wise also conducted the services at the crematorium. Irs. Goldman was in her 74th year. She was a native German, coming to this country in her youth. She leaves five sons and two daughters. Boy Cauqht Smokinq. L. ftoblnett. aged 18 years, was arrested last night by a patrolman at Second and Burnslde streets, charged with smoking cigarettes. The boy gave his home as St. Johns, and the officer stated that he had warned the boy before if he persisted in smoking the "weed" he would be arrested. Rob lnett was unable to furnish $10 bail and was locked up. ' D. Sous Cohb:t to Speak. The subject or D. Solis Cohen's lecture to the Young Folks' Hebrew Association at Temple Ahaval Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, this evening will be, "What Simi lar Associations Have Done and the Ne cessity for Them." This will be the open ing lecture of a series conducted under the auspices or the Y. F. H. A. All are welcome. Commercial, Club Di.vneb. The second monthly dinner of the Commercial Club will be held In the dining-room of the club February 6. The subject for dis cussion at the meeting will be "The Columbia River and Its Tributaries." These dinners are becoming very popular and so far 36 of the club members have signified their Intention of attending. Will Meet ra March. At the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday It wag decided to hold a meet ing of the Evangelistic Commission of the Methodist Church in Portland some time In March. Rev. Dr. Hendrickson, of New York City, chairman of the commission, nnd Hugh B. Smith, also of the commis sion, were present. Travelogues. "Cannibals Before and After" and "Through Pigmy Land." two stirring lectures by William Edgar Gell, noted explorer and orator, the White Temple, Thursday and Friday nights. Admiston free. Reserved seats for both nights. Soc and $1, at Y. M, C. A. and White Temple. Baptist Ministers Meet. At the meet ing of the Baptist Ministerial Association yesterday morning Rrv. H. Wyse Jones, who Is holding evangelistic meetings at tho Calvary Baptist Church, read, a paper on "The Second Coming of Christ," which was followed by lengthy discussion. There was an exceptionally large attend ance. - Holin-rss Sktrvioks. The Oregon Holi ness Association will hold all-day services fit Memorial Evangelical Church, East Eighteenth and Tlbbetta streets, today. Services at 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30. These meetings are Interdenominational. The public In invited. Wiu. Tobby tor Water. Com Bin,. G. W. Allen, president of the Board of Trade's committee on legislation, left for Saim yesterday to work In the Interest of the water code bill, commonly known as the Perkins bill. For Rent. Storeroom, 131 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars inquire 0f the superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. For Rent. For 60 or SO days, commenc ing February 1. store. 2S6. Washington street, near Fourth. Apply M. A Gunst & Co., 262 Alder street. . I Am Now prepared to All all orders for matxos. Fred Werthelmer, 11 N. loth. WoKAit's Ejcc, 133 lOt 11. luocb liQ to I; fcufiineM joea'i .until. ft "Oregon' Mrs Ord way's Drama, a Dis tinct Local Success "Oregon," at the Baker. Chief Scarf ace....... Arthur Mackley Runner of the Cayuses . Lynton A. they James Harvey W. 1. G 1 easion Mrs. Harvey Mina C. Gleason Alice Harvey Lillian Lawrence Denny Harvey. ........ .Joyce Banks Timothy ............... Gladys Banks Joshua ............... Donald Mors Martha Jane Nad a Banks Meltsa Ann Jessie Kyle Mahetable. ............ .Adele Banks Aaron Burr. ............... Dot Kyle Pesgy O'Hara. .....Maribel Seymour Elder Snap Donald Bowles Deacon Slow. ...... .Howard Ruuell Sandy Gtlespi. ....J. A. Oleason 2Slt Dundordorf. ........ .Wm. lill Tom Doubleborrow Win, Harris Lee Linton J. M. Sainpolis lL.lt tie Fawn Ethel Orey Terry Lilsm Zlfrler . .......... .. . Ethel Jones Mrs. Hippie. .Volbom Atgren Juno Barton Florenca Davenport Mrs. Wheeler...... Mrs. Pettlgrovs . . . . JCJmira Turn bull - - . Long Joe , .Delia De Moth ..I-.tllln Banks Arlaa Cornelius Leo Llnaiiarcl Pegleg Smith Lynton A they Steve Skid more. ...... .Hea E. Potter Captain Biles. ......... .Janwi Smith Tike Woodman..., Wm. Heater Bill Ashpole George Bradbury EUsh Applegate James Morgan Zacharta Bones. ....... . Orrln finny Its Incidents approach the dramatic, some of its llnee are really impressive and others genuinely humorous. Xdke most plays In the tryli.e'-out stage, there are too many long speeches. For instance, in the second act Chief Scar face plati- tudlnizes for five minutes at a stretch about the wrongs of his tribe when be should be framing up ' mischief for bis idle hands to do. Again, the term "red devils," as applied to our friends and pre decessors, the aborlKlnefl, ts badly over worked. It le used disrespectfully at least 20 times. Some synonym like "copper- colored hounds" should have been rung In occasionally to relievo the monotony. But with a little trimmintf and a little adding? to, here a little, there a little. uregon- mignr. De maae an even nner piece of dramatic literature. The story concerns the affairs of a company of Immigrants that comes across the plains in '65. The Harvey family. father, mother, eldest daughter and an assortment of children, comprise the major portion of the expedition. They meet many adventures by the way,; but nnaiiy arrive in iiiea wiiiouieiiu vnuKiy. There are tattles "with the Indians, un requited love affairs, homely pioneer gULiierinurB, nairoreaaui escapes una aeu of courage, the wbole finally ending with perous pioneers, local gags and happiness ever afterward. Mrs. Ordwfty lias trie rla-ht Idea and her play pleased trie dlstlnerulsned audi ence which saw. It at the Baker last night. Many of Portland's most eminent citizens were present and rendered their tribute of applause, while bad it not been for the Inclement weather and the pros tration or the streetcar service the thea ter would have been packed. The scenery used In the presentation is far and away the best ever seen in a local production. .Artist William Gra bach has spent months painting it, and the result Is a triumph for him. In the average stock production the scenic ar tist has but a week to make his pictures, while in this Instance there was unlim ited time, and thus the difference waa easily discernible. The opening scene at the Cascades of the Columbia, that showing- Mount St. Helens and St. Peter's Dome and the final view of Port land Heights, are masterpieces. "Oregon" was. In the main, well acted. "William Gleason, as the sturdy pioneer, Donald Bowles and Howard Russell as the circuit riding- exhorters, John Sain polls as the manly hero, Marlbel Sey mour as the vivacious Irish girl, Lillian Lawrence, who appeared as the winsome heroine, James Gleason as the Scotch hired man, whose burr was exquisite, Ethel Grey Terry, who played the diffi cult Indian maiden, and William Harris as the loyal old miner, all did themselves much credit. Those named had the prin cipal parts, -but it is a long- cast piece, and each one who figured on the pro gramme, not forgetting the children, made the most of what was given to do. All In all. "Oregon" may be set down as a signal local success. Alrs ordway, the talented authoress, poet and com poser, as well aa Manager Baker and the others immediately concerned, the Portland public, and particularly the Oregon pioneers and their families, may feel proud that Oregon is now on the map of dramatic fiction and felicitate themselves world without end. "Oregon" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and nlg-ht. It's your duty as citizens to see the play. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. BRUT a few American commonwealths have been immortalized on the mimic stage, but let It be recorded In the school books that this more or less sovereign and more or less beloved state is one of them. AUeTUStus Thomas wrote an "Arizona" and an "Alabama," someone else embalmed "Texas," and now June McMillen Ordway, a pioneer daughter of the state writes "Oregon," and she and George L. Baker, the pioneer producer, of pioneer plays, Jointly stand sponsors ' for It at the Baker Theater. There are five acts to "Oregon." but notwithstanding this it was only 11 o'clock when it let out last night. As a drama Mrs. Ordway's effort pos sesses some merit "Whether or not it will ever create a furore east of Hunt ington I am not prepared to say, for it Is decidedly local in scope. Of course Missouri is referred to frequently, and Missouri likes to be referred to. For that reason the play might appeal to that wing of the Democratic party which lives in Pike and Buchanan Counties. However that may be, the play is calcu lated to be tremenduously popular among Oregonians who are inclined to live over agraln the srenes of the "5us. Some of TO LADIES ONLY. The wish to to beautiful Is predominant in every woman, and none can say she does not care whether she Is beautiful or not. Or. T. Fe 1 1 jc Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier elicits a dear transparent complexion, free from closely Imitating: nature as to dery detec tion. It has the highest medical testi mony as well as professional celebrities- and on Its own merits it has become one of the largest and a popular spe cialty In the trade. t red . jraOpMLlna, sole proprietor, 37 Great Jones ' street. New YorK. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers throughout the Unit ed States. Oanadas. and l-.urnpe. Advance of 9 5 00 In Three Hours. HOQTTAM. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.) IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS The hare and the tortoise ran a race. "You'll never get there at such a slow pace," jeered the hare, yet, nothing daunted, the tortoise kept steadily on his way and won. This old fable is true of yonr bank account regular deposits, however small, a safe and sure depository paying all the inter est that conservative invest ments can earn and the result is a tidy sum, a stepping-stone to fortune. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" With resources of over $1,800,000 Invites you to become a depos itor. . Interest paid on SAVINGS .and CHECK ACCOUNTS, and on CERTIFICATES OP DE POSIT. Call and let us explain how we can be o service to you. Portland Trust Company ot Oregon E. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Fhcna Exchange .12. BENJ. I. COHEN President II. I,. P1TTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAOKT Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . -Assistant Secretary N. D. McKenny today purchased from A. Johnson the business lot, corner of Sixth and J streets, the consideration being $2600. Mr. McKenny was offered 3000 for his property an hour after he had bought the same. SEAT SALE FOR HARTMANN Will Open Wednesday at 1 0 O'clock at HeillR Theater. The sale of seats for the Hartmann violin recital, which is to be on Friday evening at the Hellig, will open tomor row morning; at 10 o'clock at the box ofTlce. The programme for the concert will contain that number, "To a Wild Rose," which Is Hartmann's own set ting for the violin of poor MacDowell's beautiful work for the piano, and the royalty of which goes direct to the MacOowell fund. Hartmann wanted to have all of MacDowell's violin music given wide publicity In Germany, and when he wrote to the composer's wife tie found that there waa none for his own particular Instrument, so he set to work, with the above result The recital on Friday will be a not able musical event, being: the only vio linist here this season. Seats aro on sale Wednesday morning. The concert is under the direction of Lois Steers- , Wynn Coman. WHERE TO DINE,. 'JLll the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine private aput sent for parties, 806 Wash,., near &to. Tour Complexion, as well ,as your tem per. 4s rendered miserable by a disordered liver Improve both, by taking Carter's litUe Liver Pills. Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute -for Hood's Sarsaparllla. Insist upon Hood's. Schwab Printing Co. BUST KXjItONjimLK FUTCES STARR STREET AN OBJECT LESSON Any building? on wnlch our paint Is used will prove an object lesson, as the paint will outwear any other paint and look better first, last and all the time. It's the cheap est paint and the only paint to use. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorn S Go. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY, Otf PORTLAND, OREGON". emen In the issue of The Morning. Oregonian of January 21st, 1907, on page 12 of that paper, you caused, to be printed, in your advertisement the following warning: "Beware of those beef trust markets ytith their lligll prices, their false weights and tricky deals." ! We, the undersigned, markets of the City of Portland, were unaware that such a state of facts existed which would warrant such an expression in a prominent and reliable newspaper like The Daily Ore Roman, and believing that such a warning casts suspicion on all the markets of this city promiscu- ously and does a great damage to the meat trade, we feel that in all fairness to tbe public of Portland and vicinity, as well as ourselves, as upright and. honest business men, that we call upon you now to give us : First The names of those beef trust markets. : Second The names of those markets who are giving false weights. Third The names of those markets who are practicing tricky deals. - We, the undersigned markets, have been in business in the City of Port land for a great many years, and unless you will give us the names of the par ties or concerns who are following the practices named in your warning, as above quoted, through the columns of The Daily or Sunday Oregonian, we must brand the charges made in your advertisement as a deliberate and ma . licious falsehood. In the absence of definite names of markets guilty of the practices named in your advertisement, we must charge you with casting un warranted slur upon the meat trade of the City of Portland, making asser tions in your advertisement which are false and misleading to the people of. this city and vicinity. . iWe favor meat inspection. Do you? Why not? Our scales are the best that money can buy, and have stood a rigid test in this city time and again. Have yours? It is not now, nor has it ever been, a necessity with us to resort to tricky, deals to sell the class of goods we handle. Have you found it .necessary, in order to dispose of the class of goods you handle? Awaiting your reply through The Daily Oregonian of this city, we remain, Yours respectfully, J. D. MERGINS FRED SANFTENBERG BOSTON PACKING CO. PEOPLE'S MARKET & GROCERY CO. W. L. MAHER HEXTER & STRAUSE JACOB RASSI HENRY FASSBENDER ERNEST KUKNHAUSEN CHRIS WQLSIFFER PALACE MARKET ' - ' PAVILION MARKET SHEELAND BROS. FRITZ STUCKLE 0. BLUM THE O. K. MARKET EMPIRE MARKET E. H. DEERV CHICAGO MARKET K0ESSEL&FREY M. J. JONES PARK&KOLB RAINIER MARKET JOHN BROTHERS HintrtswmwmrflwpwiflW' Siuaaaimuiimisiibfatiaaiiiia SB. B. E.WEIQHT Painless Dentist, n SHAW'S fo TiT TT Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices 842 Washington, Corner Seventh.' Phone Main 2119. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAK OR KAGJCAL BEAUTIFIER PHE MIX INSURANCE COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y. - FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ASSETS. Cash in banks and office $990,210.62 Real Estate (market value).1 568,000.00 U. S. Bonds (market value). 163,200.00 Bonds and Mortgages 48,000.00 Loans Secured by CoUateral 63,000.00 N. Y. Consolidated stock (market value) 400,000.00 Bank, Railroad and other Stocks and Bonds (market value) 6,267,404:00 Interest and Rents due and accrued . 10,065.79 Reinsurance on Paid Losses. 63,083.89 Premiums in Course of Col lection (net) 968,357.10 $9,541,321.40 LIABILITIES. Reserve Fund for Un earned Premium .$5,290,103.10 Reserve Fund for Unpaid Losses, Commissions and all other Claims 1,084,394.43 Cash Capital 1 1,500,000.00. NET SURPLUS ....... .a. 1,666,823.87 $9,541,321.40 Surplus to Policyholders, $3,166,823.87 ALL SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES PAID J. H. LENEHAN, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO, ILL. Ramovai Tan, Plmplsa Freckles, Moth P.teiiM. a DBia jfiseaaea, and eTvr bi.mlta ob bwatf . ud d 11m datactlom. II DSl"3 ffV -IF IfPw hMrtood Ih.tait tMtett tobesaralt la properly mad. Aootpi no oouster felt of almilu name. Dr. U. A. 6&TT tld tO ldy of th bani ton ( patient) t " At 70a ladta wUl xim them. I recommend ft rand a Cream' u the Ism! hartnful of all tht kin preparations.' For aaL by all druccUta and Faney Oooaa Xealers la th United State, Canada and Xoropa. raD.T.HCPLHS,Prap, 17 Eitit Jonn Strtel, lewTort rvrtct. am, LIGHT . LUNCHES Served at REBE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street gfi&tir Collars J2SU JuU STirunlc "run Doa-r eitaoK so omen" Bars -LIN OCORD" erelet end buttonhole iq.i outwear id. onw. OaO. P. IDS CO., Mafeara TROT, M. T, TANORA Tut Fopnier ?anlleM Is Fit" n n a TEETH SIS .OO ran Be for f,0O. FRED PBEHX, 40a Willi, liny Park HniA. hot srRixG9. ark. SUala UUIC1 OVEN ALT. THE YEAR OPEN ALT. TIIE YEAR Practically Firm rroof Duriiif th. past Summer ntlrljr raflttad and decorated, hot and cold ruirhlng water in every room, American nd European plan. J, K. iiATES, Leaaea and Msr, CAC PURE America's ' OB.IGra.AJ. MALT WHISKY Without a KiTaa Today BLUMAUER & HOCH Sou mniflial fax OicaTva as TTastitm Um MALT New York Dental Parlors FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. Portland, Oregon On account of the immense growth of our business, and also to accommodate all who wish the services of our skilled work. men, we have added one -more Kiutrrs Specialist to our already large force of experts: and with our latest MODERN APPLI ANCES, both mechanical and electrical, we are now able to do all kinds of scientific dental work for all. By our late method ABSOLUTELY NO PAIJT Is felt In any operation. We use no sleep-producing; agents or cocaine. These are the only Dental Parlors In Portland that have patented appliances and Ingredients to extract your teeth so that you will have no sore gums or bad after-effects. By our process you may have your teeth extracted in ths morning and go homerith new ones the same day. Our charges are moderate. We do not trv to compete witK cheap dental work, but do all first-class work: at one-half that charged by others. Gold Fillings, - Gold Crowns, - - $1.00 - $5.00 No chargre for Painless Extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by Graduate Dentists 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 And we do exactly as we advertise. .Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sun days aad Holidays. 8:33 to 2. 9 s t Vhy SqUlllt When a pair of. needed - glasses, fitted by us, will aXlQ ScOwl smooth out the wrinkles? s ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallai, Tex.) Porlland. Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWEB, Mar. Oreconlaa Bide. ft JtajaaaaaaeBaaasaS7 llclel Ut TTH 8T, D. Chambers OPTOMETRIST Tlaloa aelaatlfle. 2S EAB AJLDKB 8T, Larieit and Bert Equipped Optica! SUtak. llstimaafc is Mortsvast.