Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 07, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORJ5UONIAN TELEPHONES. CountlnK-TIoom Main 7070 city circulation M.n 7070 Manafriii,. Editor Man 70711 unuay Editor Maln 7070 1 omposin?-Room vj 7070 ity Kditor ; ; ; . . Ma 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7U70 " - ,ast 01 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER 14th and Wash ington an ) tonight 8:15 o cloi-k. Henry . lavage-, EnKluh Grand Opera .Com pany in "Madam Butterfly." SAKER THEATER (Sd bet. Tamhlll and Tay lor! B.kr Theater company In "Mia-Pal"-; tonight at 8:15. EMl'IRB THEATER mm ana Morrtaon) B.ack Patti "Troubadours;" tonight at GRAND THEATER OVaahlngton. between Park ana SsY.ntW Va adevlii. ;30. T:3t ad IP. H. PANTAGES THEAT5TO 'Fourth ana StarM Contlnuoua vaudeville. 5:30. 7:S0. P. M. STAR THSATBIt (Park and TVahlnton Allen stock companv In "My Friend From India"; matinee. 2:15 P. M.: tonight at 8:15. 1-VRIC THEATER (7th and Alder.l The Lyric Stock companv in "Wells of Wyom ing"; matinee 2:13, tonight 8:13. Charter Amendments Drawn. At the request of the committee from the recent East Side mass meeting City Attorney McXary has drawn i:p the amendments to the charter providing improvement of streets by districts, issuing- bonds direct ly to the contractors and for the City's assuming responsibility for a street when once it has been improved, relievins the property owners from further burden. The City Attorney will have the amend ments in shape for petitions shortly. The Portland Realty Board has indorsed aii these amendments on the ground that they will prove highly beneficial, cspe cial'y the improvement of streets by dis trict, such as is being done in Seattle and Los Angeles. The issuing of bonds di rectly to the contractors Is also regarded with favor, as the Board considers that the amendments will result in reducing the cost of improving streets between 20 and 30 per cent to the property owners. The next step will be to' circulate peti tions sn a vote can be taken on all three propositions. Funeral op Veteran Engineer. The funeral of Nathaniel W. Richards was hold yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Mrs. S. S. Jennings. 4S4 Kast Harrison street, and the interment was In Multnomah Cemetery. He was 74 years old, and had been a resident of Oregon for 1? years, passing two years In Portland and the 15 years previously on a farm in Clackamas County, and at Oregon City. Before coming to Oregon Mr. Richards had besu an engineer on the Union . Pacific Ttailroad. where he spent 35 years in that capacity, his run being between St. Paul to Grand Island, Neb. He has two brothers In Nebraska, one a railroad mar. His wife died sev eral years ago. The following children survive him: Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Grand Island. Neb.; Mrs. J. D. Thorp, Mrs. S. S. Jennings. Portland: Leonard and William C. Richards, St. Joseph, Mo. "New Things in Science." At the regular meeting of the Unitarian Alli ance, yesterday afternoon. Miss Chris tine MacConnell read an instructive anil deeply interesting paper on "New Things In Science." This paper, which is one of a series of unusually interesting papers, was much appreciated by the Alliance members present and Miss MacConnell was the recipient of many warm con gratulations on the success of her ad dress. There wag a brief business ses sion preceding the programme. The Christian Union will meet in the Unita rian Church parlors this evening at 7:30. Rev. Dr. T. 1.. Kliot will give an address on "The New Civics." The building site for the Portland Board of Trade at the southwest corner of Fourth and Oak streets Is being rap idly cleared of the old buildings, prepara tory to beginning the work of excavating L and laying the foundation of the 11-story building which will be put up. This w ork of tearing down the old buildings Is being done by the Cook Construction Company, who have already begun work on the Oak street side. The Oak Cafe and other establishments formerly lo cated on this ide of the block have been removed to other parts of the city, and In about 30 days the Union Printing Com pany, which occupies the Fourth street front, will also move. For Garbage Crematory. At a special meeting of the ways and means com mittee, and the health and police com mittee of the Couuv.ll and the State Hoard of Health, held at the City Hall Tuesday afternoon for the considera tion of the question of appropriating funds for the erection of a garbage cre matory for the city, that body unani mously decided to recommend that the Council advertise for bids from yartous builders of reduction plants. It is thought that a good plant- having a ca pacity of 100 tons of refuse dally can be erected for approximately $75,000. Dkath or Mrs. K. L. Cooper. Mrs. E. U. Cooper died at her home on the Pen insula, near Willamette station, after a short illness, March 2, and the funeral was held Tuesday, March 5. from the First Christian Church. Rivervlew Ceme tery was the place of interment. Mrs. Cooper was a most estimable young woman, respected by a wide circle of friends in this city. She leaves a little baby only a few days old. besides her husband, a Portland businessman. W. C. T. U. Tea: Central W. C. T. U. held the usual monthly tea after the meeting Wednesday afternoon. The state president. Mrs. 1... H. Additon was present and many former members. A delightful social hour was spent, tea and cako being served. Arrangements were made for the reception of Miss Lucy Brood, a noted lecturer and traveler, who will arrive in a few days. Ft-nerai. or Mrs. Iact. The funeral of Mrs. Relle Gordon Lacy was held yester day afternoon from Zeller-Byrnes Under taking chapel, on Russell street, and the interment was in Columbia Cemetery. Mrs. Lacy was a member of Minerva Chapter No. 14S, Order Easter Star. Min neapolis, Kan.. Rnd the services were at tended by members of Camella Chapter. The twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sichel will be cele brated by them this evening at their resi dence. SS4 Everett street. A family din ner, given in honor of the event, will be followed by an informal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Selling, parents of Mrs. Sichel. will celebrate their diamond wed ding in a few years Wood Pleads Grii.T-r. Harry E. Wood, proprietor of two meat markets, pleaded guilty in the Municipal Court yesterday morning to maintaining a nuisance at the shop on North Sixth street, and Judge Cameron will pass sentence tomorrow morn!ng. Wood was arrested on com plaint of Mrs. Sarah Evans, market in spector. Chinese Gamblers Caight. The po lice made a raid on a Chinese establish ment at I31H Second street, late yesterday afternoon, and captured :I4 inmates, ail of whom were charged with gambling and frequenting a gambling house. Bail of $25 each was furnished. Examination for Ijbrart Assistants. An examination for Library assistants will be held in the Library on Tuesday. March Applicants will please apply to the Librarian on or before March o. FortrsTHB Waists. New Models. HEWETT. P.SAPI.ET & CO., 344 Washington St Members of Company "B" will give their next dancing party Friday. March 8 J. Silves:one has resumed law practice exclusively, o5 Chamber Commerce Bldg. Bi-siness Men's Lunch. 11 :30 to 3. All hoii--cooklng. Women's Ex., 133' 10th St. For Sale. Nine-room residence, 1 Xorthup street. toxlOO lot. Wcoster the Gkockr, Wash, street. Notable Landscape at the Art Muse um. a landscape by William Sartain, entitled "In the Mountains' of the Baslli cata" has been lent for a short time to the Art Association and Is now hung in the lower gallery. It Is a recent acquisi tion of the gentleman who lends it, hav ing ju.t arrived from Xew York, where it has lately been exhibited. In . the New York Times of January SO the pic ture was thus described: "Light tones and a broad treatment which submerges details in large swirling brushwork. places before us a chasm in the hills that suggests the crevice into which Quinlus Curtius drove his steed. The valley is narrow and too deep to show its ground : the fields sweep round It like the waves in the opening of the maelstrom after Foe's description. It is a fitting place for the nymph Egeria or for goat-footed fauns who watch Diana hunting the stag. There is something uncanny in this spot, which seems to be apart from the rest of the world instead of being in much trodden Italy, and that portion of it espe cially which has seen Greek and Etru scan. Roman and Byzantine, Normans and Saracens, and the troops of the Pope contending among its hills." . The muse um Is open daily from 9 to 5 o'clock. On Thursdays and Saturday afternoons ad mission is free. FX-NEHAL OF WILLIAM FERRIER. The funeral of William Ferrier took place from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel. Bast Sixth street, Tuesday. and Lone Fir Cemetery was the place of interment. Rei. L. C. Heover conducted the services, and he was assisted by Rev. N. Sliupp. Mr. Ferrier was born September 27. 1K55. in Scotland, and came to the United States in his infancy and lived in Wiscon sin until a boy of 10 years. He was mar ried In 180 to Miss Mary L. Cooly. Five children were born. They came to Ore gon 16 years ago and settled in Tremont. Mr. Ferrier joined the Evangelical Church of Woodstock In 18S2. and re mained a faithful member. He was a kind and loving husband and father and was respected by all who knew him. He died March 2 at the age of 52 years. Y. W. C. A. to Give a Show. The young women of the Y. W. C A. win give a comedy in two acts, entitled "Mr. Bob." in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Fri day night, March 15. at 8:15. The pro ceeds to go to the Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. building fund. The direction of the play is in charge of Marguerite Backus, and the rehearsals have been conducted by William Dills of the Baker Theater Com pany. The play throws new light upon the proverbial old maid and - the cats. The following will take part: Ruth Bal-. lln. Charlotte Ballin. Eva Fanning, Mar guerite Backus, James Curran, Leo Ryan and Walter Backus. Admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Agents Rebuke Insurance Board. In surance agents of this city have tele graphed the head officers of the Insur ance monoroly at San Fra'tcisco censur ing in strong terms the action of the Board of Fire Underwriters in rescind ing Its circular authorizing rebates of the 25 per cent excess premiums. The local agents, who work up the insurance busi ness for the large companies, have beer, obliged to bear the brunt of popular in dignation at the policy of the barons. The telegram was forwarded as the re sult of a meeting that was attended by many of the insurance men of this city. Medical Society Meets. The monthly meeting of the City and County Medical Society was held last night in the Cham ber of Commerce auditorium. A large number of the prominent physicians of the city attended the meeting and several interesting papers were read. The prin cipal paper of the evening was that of Dr. A. Tilzer and the subject was "Splra tacatta Pallida.'' A microscopic demon stration was made by Dr. Ralph Matson and apparatus for the administration of anesthetics was shown by Dr. Rockey. A general discussion followed, in which all the doctors Joined. Address by- Dr. Bi.iot. Rev. T. L. Eliot. D. D.. will give an address upon "Some Aspects of the History of Char ity" before the Christian Union, in the Unitarian chapel, corner Yamhill and Seventh streets. Thursday. March 7, at 8 P. M. Admission without charge and the public invited. Educational Department to Meet. The Educational Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. M. M. McDaniel. 315 North Twenty-second street, at 2:30 today. All women inter ested in educational problems are invited to attend. Business Men's Club Meets. The East Side Business Men s Club meets to night In the Odd Fellows' Hall.. Grand avenue and East Pine street. Some Im portant reports are expected at this meeting. Will Talk on Birds. William L. Fin ley will address the Home Training Asso ciation this afternoon at 3 o'clock at City Hnll. Subject, "How to Interest Children in Birds." The public is invited. Displat of fashionable millinery made from best material at reasonable prices, respectfully announced by Gertrude Casi mir, 631 Williams avenue. At People's Forum. Isaac Swett will address the People's Forum. Selling Hirsch Building, tonight, on "Is Proper ty a Right or a Privilege?" For Rent Cheap. Two. adjoining stores. 2lx&. Will make one. 3ZS and 330 Burnside. near Sixth. Hotel Scott bldg. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS 'FIGHTING THE BEEF Consider what Smith is doing for Portland. He is giving the people the very finest, choicest meats obtainable at one-half the prices the Beef Trust charges in the East. If Smith were not fighting the Trust you would be paying just twice what Smith is quoting today. Patronize Smith. ' XEW YORK, MARCH 1. 1907. My dear sirs: I am very glad to learn that there is in Portland a firm courageous enough to fight the iniquitous Beef Trust and too manly to surrender even when (as I have no doubt is the case) the inducements were tempting. It is a great thing to know that we do not all of us have to submit to commercial tyranny. When I was Investigaling the Trust I was con vinced that men with courage, enterprise and persistence could beat it in any good American community, Tt ought to be beaten, there is no doubt about that. To have the food supplies of a Nation in the sole hands and control or a coterie of speculators is a monstrous situation. The gravity of it cannot be overestimated. Every man that opposes it is doing a public service. We can endure the domi nance of organized greed in our trans portation service; for every reason of National welfare we ought not lo en dure it in our food supplies. What it means Is clearly shown in "The Jungle." I look upon every man that helps us to escape that condition as a benefactor, and with all my heart I wish him well. Yours very truly, CHARLES EDWARD RCSSEI.U To the Frank L. Smith Meat Company, Portland, Oregon. Smith's meats are kept INDOORS because this is the cleanest way to handle meats. Many of the Beef Trust markets expose their meats to the streets. There are more dust and germs collected on meats in this way than all the washing, cleaning, cooking and Government Inspection in the country can ever wipe out. Trade with Smith. It is the only place in the city where vou run no chance of getting Eastern meats or those famous Beef Trust bulls. Admen's League Meets. The Portland Admen's League last night discussed "The Best Method of Advertising Port land and the State." The meeting was held in the Board of Trade rooms. Many methods were advanced as being effective in advertising both county and state, such as personal letters, folders ami booklets, showing what . farmers have done in Oregon, containing their personal experience in tilling the soil, with or chards, hops, etc. Unity of effort on the part of Portland's business men in boost ing the city, was agreed, to as being the best way of promoting Its general growth. . A motion prevailed to invite all of Portland's real estate men to at tend the League's next meeting. Ches ter A. Whitemore. William Bittle Wells. G. F. Johnson. Harry' Marcus. Charles Sands. C. R. Fargo, A. M. Laber, J. H. Reeves and S. M. Luders were elected to membership. Relatives Desert Aged Man. Benja min F. Morgan, aged 77 years, was found wandering aimlessly about in the vicinity of the Union Depot yesterday afternoon and was taken in charge by Patrolman Welch. When questioned at the police station, the aged man stated he was try ing to reach the residence of his brother. W. H. H. Morgan, a wealthy cattle deaK er. residing at 738 Hawthorne avenue. iut was unable to find the way. The police telephoned to the residence of W. H. H. Morgan but received no satisfaction. They did not deny the relationship, but refused to have anything to do with the aged wanderer. Morgan is destitute and came to this city from 'Sauvie's Island. He will probably be turned over to the County Poor Farm today If his relatives do not prove desirous of assisting him. Death of Miss Minnie Flahertt. Minnie, aged 19 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K, Flaherty, died yesterday at the family home. 513 Twentieth street, after a year's Illness. The young woman was born at Ontario. Canada, and was a graduate of Notre Dame College. Marys ville. Calif. She was an accomplished musician and the only surviving daugh ter, her si3ter having died last April. Her father is traveling salesman for Young-Smyth Kleid & Co.. or Philadel phia, and she leaves three brothers. Ber nard, of Oakland. Calif., and Abraham and Howard, of this city. Funeral serv ices will be conducted at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Inter ment will follow at Mount Calvary ceme tery. Youth Beats Old Man. B. H. La Chance. a?ed 19 rears, was placed under arrest late yesterday afternoon by Con stable Lou Wagner of Justice Reid's court for assaulting and badly beating Michael Ryan, aged 65 years. It is said that Mrs. Kate Olny assisted in the as sault. She and LaChance were visiting a sick person at the Ryan home. 16 miles from Portland, on the Powell Valley Road. and were making a disturbance, it is said, when the aged man entered and ordered them out. LaChance is in the County Jail. Interest Shown in Revivals. The Scandinavian junior- revival services, which have been conducted at the Nor wegian Methodist Church, have grown in interest and a number of conversions are reported. Rev. John Oval! of the Anti Saloon League preached last night, the after meeting being led by Rev. Eric Scherstrom.' A mass meeting of the members of the Scandinavian churches will be held next Sunday at the Swedish Baptist Church, corner Fifteenth and Hoyt streets, these meetings continuing through the week. Will Elect Superintendent. No for mal meeting of the headquarters commit tee of the Anti-Saloon League was held yesterday afternoon, as but few of the members were able to respond on such short notice to the call of Rev. E. Nel son Allen, the chairman. At a meeting to be held this afternoon, however, it is expected. the resignation of Paul Rader. as superintendent for Oregon, will be ac cepted and steps will be taken to choose his successor. Held on Urcknt Charge. Percy Cal houn, aged X years, was arrested yester day and lodged in the County Jail by Constable Ixm Wagner of Justice Reid's court, charged with stealing two watches, two chains, a ring and a pair of field glasses from Mrs. Mamie Walker, 169 Sixteenth street. Lodge to Celebrate Anniversary. Upehurch Ixjdge, No. 126. A. O. IT. W., held a smoker last night at whirh it was decided to give an entertainment on March 27 to colebrate the nineteenth an niversary of the founding of the order. All members of A. O. U. W. lodges are Invited to attend. Oltmpia Beer Is now distributed by the Olvmpia Beer Agency, phone Main 671, in stead of the Olympia Bottling Works. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Bestaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Poison From Postcard. NEW YORK. March 6. Frederick Hu neker. a Jersey City letter-carrier, is ill at his home of blood poisoning, caused by a scratch from a tinselled postal card. The edge cut his finger. The Postofflce Department recently sent out notice to postmasters not to allow PORK. Chops. 15 Pork Steak 15 Loin Roast 15 Shoulder Roast.. ... . .12 Pork Sides .12c Mixed Sausage 10 Hocks 8 Pigs' Feet 5 Leaf Lard 12i, Pure Lard.' 12i VEAL. Leg of Yeal 12i? Rump of Veal 12i2 Loin Roast - 15 Shoulder Roast 10c Breast Veal 10? Rib Cutlets 12 Loin Cutlets 15 Shoulder Cutlets. .... 12 Veal Stew... 8 CAPITALISTS INVESTORS MONEY SAVERS Will find that (be Special Certificates of Deposit Issued by the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon '' "With resources of over, $1,800,000 Make the best possible tempo rary investment for money. INTEREST PER CENT on Speeia.1 Certificates of Deposit, not les than ssnt) each, pay able upon ton days' call. 2V2 312 PER CENT on thirty days' fall. PER CENT on ninety days' call. Call for statement and book of ' ' ILLUSTRATIONS. ' ' Portland Trust Company ot Oregon 6. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sis. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. t.-'VlTTOrK Vice-President B. LEG PAGET . Secretary , J. O. GOITRA. . . Assistant- Secretary any more postal cards, with glass, mica, sand or tinsel on them to pass through the mails unless enclosed in envelopes. KILLS DIVORCE INDUSTRY South Dakota Requires Year's Resi dence and Open Trials. P1EP.RR S. D. March 6. The House to day passed the Senate bill requiring a residence of one year in the state and three months in the county before begin ning a divorce suit, with all hearings in open court. This law kills the divorce industry of the state. Three Days More of Rummage Sale. Only three days more to get all the grand bargains at the rummage sale at Fifth and Washington. A large assort ment of new goods just arrived. Come early today: many articles of ladies' fancy goods: all kinds of china, glass ware, furniture, clothing, Ind many other useful articles, which you fan buy at your own prices. The sale closes Saturday night. Remember this rumniaKe sale is given for the purpose of raisfng money to pay the indebtedness of Temple Ahavai Sholem. Not Bothered by Stock Market. NEW YORK. March . James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Rail way, when asked yesterday tor hia opinion of the stock market conditions, said: "1 pay no attention to the market. In fact, the opinion of a messenger boy would be as valuable as mine. I regard the stock market merely as a barome ter for people who are counseled by their fears." New Gov't aided canal: irrigated fruit, vine, alfalfa farms: steamboat and rail; easy terms: write today. C. M. Wooster Co.. San Francisco. Sill Xhntnlt. tivurw hahit rK A OUICK r .7 1. WL .HftTe-'LINOCOK D" eyelet ena winanncjiBi L OIO. P. IDC CO., Makers TROY, R. T. ORMOND "A rforit FitofitnooUllj. TRUST 99 LAMB. Leg of Lamb. . . : 15 Loin Roast 15 Frontquarters 10 Rib Chops 15c Loin Chops 15c Shoulder Chops. 12 Stew 6f BEEF. Soup Meat 3 Prime Rib Steak lZy Round Steak 10 Shoulder Steak. .... . 8 Rolled Roast Beef.. .12i9c Pot Roast Beef . . 8 Chuck Roast Beef... 8c Plates to Boil 5? Brisket to boil 5 Necks to boil 5 Stew 5 Prime Rib Roast Beef 10 Sirloin Steak 12Uc Porterhouse Steak. . . 15 6y 0w" ionars i&a M a l..L Mr p., if jljM-iinlr. 3 CLUBS ARE VERY POPULAR MERCHANTS, MEC HANICS, TEACHERS, PHYSICIANS AND . MANY OTHERS BECOM ING MEMBERS. The Co-operative Idea, Applied to Piano-Buying, Grows on the People. More and More Each Day Realize the Tremendous Saving It Effects and Lose No Time in Joining One Club Nearly Filled Others Gaining Rapidly. There has been a regular helter-skelter rush in our piano club business this wpek. '"Helter-skeltfr" borause the demand h:ts ben for pianos of all elaspe. Hoavv inroads have been marie on our vry nipheet prade pia nos by club Joiners. Seme pe,ople who thougnt wo "only advertised" have found out what quantities of pianos we BtMl. and what fin ones, too. They havp found out also that we sell bettor pianos for the price at all times than any other house can, be cause we have" facilities for handling them more, economically .than other houses possess. They have learned that the co-operative plan which we are now offering: them effects another R-reat saving In the cost of instru ments. Pianos for which other dealers are asking: J ",0 we can sell for less than 51 7 o. AH have found, too, that we offer nothing- to our customers but first-class, reliable instruments, and that, in fact, we have nothing- else to sell. AT IIOI,i:S Al-K PRICES. With our written gruarnnteo, along with that of the manufacturers, poing out with every Instrument, with prices practically wholesale, and payments so very easy, with your piano in your house af rood as payment is made, you are certainly getting- a bargain in the truest sense of the word. Theao nnc'cial advantac-ps vnii make possible for yourself and your friends when you join the piano clubs. We can make to the clubs the same con cessions we do to other wholesale buy ers, but which could not be made to a -single purchaser. m BETTER COME IX XOW. The clubs are filling rapidly. Club C. has nearly reached the limit. There are nearlv three hundred members to date, and four hundred and eighty nine Is the limit. You can pay as lit tle as $5.00 down. Just think of It ! Club "'A" members pay only $7.50 on an excellent piano and then complete cay men ts in small weekly install -.nents of $1.25. And. mind you. you have your piano in your home all the time, getting- solid enjoyment out of it eveiv day, with the music, and the children learning to play. Tour saving on the instrument will more than pay for their music lessons. Members .f Club . "B" pay $1.50 a week. . - "lub "C" members pay $2.00 weeklv. In Club "D." members will pay $2.50 a wefek. Club members pay $3 to $5 weekly. Tne.e special terms are onlv to the co-operative piano club members. Those who find it more convenient may make their payments monthly, instead of weekly. Cash buyers will save the additional interest. Come in and see flbout this, or drop us a line at once. We will gladly give you full particu lars, piano lists and prices. Eilers Piano Hov.se, new number. No. 353 Washington street. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Kver'ytlilns modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our pat rons. "We have concentrated our entire force of World-Renowned Specialists at this Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter devote Tils whole time looking after the welfare of the patients of this office at Fourth and Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon. Our prices Rle Just the same as in 11 .Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guarantee for ten years. CROWN AND " Teeth Without Plates . ... $5.00 Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 We are making a specialtv of COLD CROWN and BRIDGE WORK; the most BEAIiTIFUI,. PAIXLKSS and DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession. Our name alone will be -a gruarantee that your work will be of the best.- We have a special ist in each department. Best opera tors, best e;old workmen and extrac tor of teeth; in fact all the staff are INVENTORS OF MODERN DEN TISTRY. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS FOURTH AXD MORRISON STREETS. Portland. Ores-on. Do not mistake the place. Over Sea ley Mason's Grocery. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full -weight guaranteed. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers, Makers of Eigh-Grada Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. t When every gooi dealer everywhere sella the genuine LIEBIG C0MPANYS JEjctract of Beef why be content with adulterated imita tions or interior Dranas r This signature la bine on every jar ot me geraine TEETH A 11.00 Foil Set for S6..0. FEED PREHN. Boom 401 Deknua Boil dine. COW SHAW'S PURE -tm0' 1 5 BLUMAUER & HOCH IN and lie Fourth Srrmt. Sou Distributer, tmm Ortvoa and l .itilin i DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SA L E ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS Two Pairs of Glasses COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Uenver, Omaha, Kansaa City. Salt Lake, Dallas. Tex-t Portland, Or. 15J Sixth St. FLOYD F. BBOWEB, MaT. Oreronian Bide Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper $25.pO VIOLIN Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a r $25.00 PHONOGRAPH And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. FORM OP I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for ' twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a. $25 Violin with case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection), all for Jl6.6.. I agree to pay Jl-65 on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay ments have been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON PRIVATE EX. 23 HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable af ter-efferts of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific ally corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. i: 1TH ST. Larxt and Beat JCEAK ALDER ST. Equipped: Optical EstAfr- Usltinuit la Korlbwuc gchwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. r AXON jl BI B FKTCES STARK STREET . V ?W EF'-'imm. ' " I i - ianism. ' iiry;:- "-:FifrVi ;"'-l1Mii , The Kind You Have Alwayg Bought, and which has been ia use for over 30 years, has borfie the signature of f& " and has been made tinder his per fjP jCJTrf-f-fc,, sonal supervision since its infancy. 4-eCtC4M, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cast or ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, j The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS si Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Amaries'i ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rfot Today MALT HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING In a single frame. Solid "Invisible Kryptoks They stand all tests ! CONTRACT THE OREGONIAN MAIS 70TO ROOM 300 A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever r8. T. FELIX CODRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remov-as Tan, TbnvHn, Freckles. Mf.th P-tch Basil, and Skin Ii mnn kyutj diced ia on beauty, u4 da ft detection. 1 baaatood the tear of 67 years, aim la ao harmless w tateit tnbrit la properly mat. Aectpt no counter felt of almilnr name. Dr. L. A. 8avr) laid to lady of tb bant ton (a patlct; Aa you lad! -a will usa them. r(Mimiriti(i 'faAHmiiil rrrim' f-Tia Im1 harttfnl nt .11 iha akin praparations." for vale by mil druscirta and Fancf Guoda Dealers In the United Statea, Canada and Europe. FE8D. T. KOPJUNS, Prom 37 Great km Slcrt, Nm Tort. 1 A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Uuiceu dialretfted by Orar or hadlj hlroched Hslr. Imperial Hair Regenerator will remedy this. Any shade from Black to the lightest Ash Blonde Produced. Cadnm are durnhl. Va a. rj ily applied. Absolutely harmless. eampie or natr colored tree. Cor respondence confidential. IMPERIAL CHtMICAL MFG. CO. .135 W.23dSt.,Nev York. Bowe jfc Martin. 323 Waahingtun Mrait. Aita 5' Signature of i