Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 29, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor ;..Maln 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 Cl:y Editor Main 707O Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eait Side OfTId East 61 AMCSEMENT8. THE HEII.TG THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington streets) Tonight at 8:15 the comedy-drama, "Checkers.' THE MARQUAM GRAND tMorrlaon street, between Sixth and Seventh) Pan Francisco Opera Company tonight at 8:15 In "The Highwayman." ' BAKER THEATER fThtrd. between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In Diplomacy." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Mprrlaon "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER CW aahlngton, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:0 and B P. M. PANTAGES THSATER (4th and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2 30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Aideri The Lyric Block Companv In "The Governor of Kentucky." Tonight at 8:15. Matlncea Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. fTR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "A Struggle for Gold." Tonight at 8:18. Matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. - Republican Club Smoker. At the reg ular monthly smoker of the Union Re publican Club, which will be hold in the eelllng-HIrsch building: tonight, addresses will be v made by George W. Stapleton, City Attorney John P. Kavanaugh and C. H. Sehlbrede. of Marshf leld. The gen eral topic for discussion will be the need for extending the organization of Repub lican clubs throughout the city and county as the best means for keeping the voters In touch with the party and its policies. All Republicans In the city are invited to attend the meeting, for which special music will be furnished, under the direction of H. W. McCorquodale. The officers of the club announce that a good time and plenty to smoke are assured the guests of the club. Sixth Anniversary. The sixth anni versary of the East Side Improvement Association will fall on November 12, and at the meeting of the club tonight at the Sargent Hotel some arrangements may be made for the observance of that occasion. This association was organized November 12, 1901, to expedite the rebuilding of the Morrison-street bridge and the Bast Side High School, both of which were accom plished. Innumerable other things have been accomplished through the efforts of Its committees, but perhaps next in im portance to the Morrison bridge and High School building are the fills that have been made, and are to be made, in the warehouse district. The membership of the East Side Association has been about 400. i Hugo Fritz Fiited $15. On a warrant, sworn out by 'Detective Kienlen, Hugo Fritz, proprietor of Erlckson's concert hall and saloon, was arrested at the po lice station yesterday afternoon by Pa trol Driver Graves. The cause of his arrest on the city charge of selling liquor on Sunday was the outsome of Constable Wagner s discovery Sunday morning that the saloon was running full blast. In Justice Reld's court yesterday afternoon, Fritz pleaded guilty to the state charge, and was fined $15. He will appear In the Municipal Court this morning to face a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Henderson and Cohen Hearing. The preliminary hearing of Henderson and Cohen, the men accused of complicity in the burglarizing the Frohman Curios Store, In the Portland Hotel, takes place this morning in the Municipal Court. Subpoenas have been Issued for Mr. and Mrs. Fox, proprietors of the Cascade Hotel, at whose house Henderson once live 1. Mrs. Li. Steetz, landlady of the Monarch lodging-house. West Park and Stark streets, has been summoned to tell what she knows of Cohen, who once lived at her bouse. Death of William W. Cuhtibs. Wil liam W. CurtiBs. a well-known lumber man of Western Oregon, died at his home, 793 Williams avenue, Sunday, Oc tober 27, at BO years of age. He came to Portland 20 years ago and started the Curtiss Lumber Company sawmill, on the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad, which he operated for a number of years. He iriucu li will tun iiiBiiagcuicill VI lllCJ Ullll several years ago. He was a native of New York. A widow and eon survive him. Death of William Volheye. William Volheye. a pioneer, died at his home, in fiellwood, Sunday at the age of 86 years and 28 days. Old age was the cause of from Germany In 1S58, and has Lved here ver since. He is survived by his one son and three daughters, who live in Port land. The funeral will be held today from Hemstock's undertaking chapel, on Umatilla avenue, Sellwood, at 2 o clock, and the Interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Lampblack Law May Be Invalid. A technical error has been found in the or dinance passed at the last meeting of the Council, requiring lampblack in cement sidewalks, which may invalidate the measure. In the text of the ordinance, the number of the sectibn of ordinance No. 14,263 to be amended was omitted. Mayor Lane has sent a copy of the meas ure to City Attorney Kavanaugh to as certain the effect of the omission. Returns to Face Charges. F. J. McKay, arrested Saturday afternoon on Instructions from the Chicago police, re turned voluntarily to the Windy City yes terday. McKay was held on an embez zlement charge, which he declares was the result of business troubles. At the time of his arrest, he evinced la willing ness to return and face the charges, and yesterday purchased a ticket and returned without any, officer to guard him. Digging Sewer Tunnel. Work has been started on the tunnel extension of the Brooklyn sewer. The big conduit will be built from East Tenth street toward the river. Some blasting was done yes terday morning In the tunnel. Mayor Lane inspected the work in progress on this sewer system-icsterday, and admitted that it was about as difficult a sewer to build as had ever been undertaken In Portlands. Trouble in Roach Family. Charged ty his wife with assault and -battery, Thomas Roach was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Baty and Acting De tective Pat Maloney, and taken- to the police station, where he was released on his recognizance by Clerk Hunnessy, of the Municipal Court. Roach promises to make startling charges against his wife when the case comes up this morning. Silver Service for Pastor. In recog nition of their appreciation of the ef forts of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Heppe, former pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, the members of the congregation presented them with a sliver tea service and a set of silver spoons. The presen tation, was made by a committee of three, Mrs. J. O. Dales, Mrs. T. H. Short and Mrs. W. Harlow. ' Research Club Meets. The Research Club, of the. First United Presbyterian Chureh, held Its second session of the season at the home of Miss Edna Haw ley, 1048 Rodney avenue, last night. The club was addressed by William H. Souls. of the staff of the Oregonlan, on "The Making' of a Modern Newspaper." Four Chinese Arrestee. A Chinese gambling resort. ' at 13014 Second street, was raided about 7 o'clock last night by Detectives Kav) and Kienlen, and four gamesters were caught. All were taken to the station, and later released on Jo0 ball each. Warehouse space for rent on track or merchandise taken on storage. Machinery a speciality. Western Storage & Trans fer Company, 321 Hawthorne avenue. Will build first-class stable to suit re sponsible tenant: location central;.. lOOx 100 fU Inquire 493 Yamhill St. ' Draw Platform Rotten. The timbers of the draw platform of the Burnslde bridge Is so rotten that It Is dangerous for the bridge people to walk on it to make repairs. Parts of the timbers are so rotten that they crumble and can be shoveled into the river. Many of the timbers of the east end approach are said to be in the same condition. The draw rests also are in bad condition. It has been the Intention to drive piles for a new platform around the draw, but nobody has yet been found to do the work. Men's Social Union. A business meet ing of the Men's Social Union will be held tomorrow night In Taylor-street Church, to consider matters in connection with the meeting of the Board of Home Mis sions and Church Extension to be held here, beginning November 14. The officers of the Men's Social Union are Dr. Osman Royal, president: A. M. Smith, vice-president; Dr. Theodore Fessler, secretary; J. E. Lewton, treasurer. Building Committee to Meet, The special building committee of the Council will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Good progress has been made In prepar ing the new building code, but the ordi nance is so lengthy, as outlined, that It will not be ready to submit to the Coun cil for several weeks. Reception for-Assistant Pastor. Df and Mrs. H. W. Foulkes will give a re ception to the young people of the First Presbyterian Church at the manse to night, to meet William H. Phelps, of Bellevue, Neb., recently appointed as sistant to the pastor. Tillamook Invites Giltner. Secretary Glltnrr, of the Chamber of Commerce, has been Invited by the Tillamook Develop ment .League to visit that 'city, and ad dresses the league on' the value of de velopment league work and stimulating Interest therein. Co-operative Christian Federation. Speakers tonight at the Woodmen's Hell, Eleventh and Alder streets: Wallls Nash, W. W. Cotton, Dr. A. A. Morrison, C. M. Hable. Mrs. C. B. Colby and H. S. Wallace. Eight o'clock sharp. Important News for Umbrella Re pairers. Allesina, the umbrella man, has been succeeded by Lennon's, 309 Mor rison street. UmbrellRs an..', umbrella ma terial wholesaled. . Write for samples and prices. . Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2.. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th st. Busy, busy hqrsethieves ANOTHER STOLEN ANIMAL- IS FOUND BV SHERIFF. Latest Raid Results In Capture of Fourth Horse In Possession of J. F. Hawkes. A network of curious circumstances surrounds the capture yesterday, by Dep uty Sheriff Leonard, of another stolen horse, in the possession of J. F. Hawkes, of Holbrook. The man was arrested last Thursday on a charge of horse stealing, and released on $1000 cash ball. The ani mal taken In charge yesterday by Deputy Leonard is a bay horse, weighing about 13C0 pounds, with a heavy black mane and tail, right hind foot white, a star on his forehead, and with a white spot on his nose. The animal has a brand on his right shoulder which resembles the letter O. He is a little more than 4 years old, and the Deputy Sheriff believes he was originally stolen during or before Au gust, 1906. The animal was In possession of Hawkes during that month, according to Leonard, and was put out to pasture on the ranch of W. C. Spence, on Columbia Slough. Spence is the proprietor of the Rose City Dairy. "When Hawkes put the horse in pas ture," Baid Deputy Leonard last night, "he gave Mr. Spence the name of Charles Smith. The animal remained on the ranch until last May, when he was mys teriously stolen. Spence hunted every where for him, but could not find him, and in the meantime Hawkes, alias Smith, had paid nothing for the pasture bill, whloh was running up at the rate of tS a month. Neither had he called to take the animal out. At the time the horse was missed, $48 was owing for pasturage. I believe the beast was stolen that Hawkes might avoid paying Spence the pasture bill. "I am also satisfied the colt was stolen before it was put in pasture. From whom I cannot say, as we have had no com plaint yet. The horse is gentle, and It Is the Impression of those who saw mm that he was broken to the harness before he was placed in pasture. I believe we will find his real owner in a few days." This is the fourth horse to be found In Hawkes' possession. The other three are known to have been stolen, and have been returned to their owners. Hawkes was caught last Thursday getting out wood with them In the mountains west of Holbrook, and was lodged in Jail until ball could be obtained lor him. TIGHT MONEY DID ITI Men's Suits, Overcoats and Craven ettes. " New and fine, but at less than the actual marked wholesale prices. It Is unnecessary to go Into details of why. Every bargain story has an unhappy side to It. But It isn't the public side., Suffice It to say that the makers of these garments had to sacrifice them, and they are here for your choosing at less than the prices they intended to get at wholesale.. Men's suits, over coats and raincoats, single and double breasted styles, sizes to tit all builds, at: Men's $15 and $18 cravenette rain coats at $S.85; men's $15 and $18 suits, 34 to 44 chest, at $8.85; men's $22.50 cravenette raincoats at $11.85; men's $25.00 finest custom-made suits at $14.85. The Chicago Clothing Co., 69 71 Third street. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a CZ.rlstmaa gift such as Aune. the Photogr: -, Columbia building, makes. It-is time to see about It; corns and see display. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland ReBtaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. Freight Wreck on Northern. Northern Pacific passenger service was demoralized last night on account of a freight wreck a short distance out'of Portland. Regular trains ar rived far from the schedule, and pas sengers were much annoyed by the delay. Northern Pacific officials did not know last night when the line could be cleared and It may be that today's trains will be blocked as a re sult of last night's wreck. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends for their tender sympathy and kindness during the illness and after the death of our loving wife and mother. JOHN M'DONOUGH AND FAMILT. EXHIBIT OF SCENIC PHOTOS. Klser's new store. 248 Alder street Byes fitted to glasses, $L at Metzger'. RECEIVER MAKES AN APPEAL ! MR. DEVLIN GIVES DEPOSITORS LAST CHANCE. Defunct Bank Cannot Reopen Vnless Creditors Take Telephone Bonds or Stock in the Institution. Receiver Thomas ' C. Devlin, of the closed Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, will send out the following letter today to de positors In that institution who have not so far signed up for telephone bonds or bank stock: Dear Sir: I find that you are a depositor in the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank and conclude that you are therefore interested in knowing the condition of the bank ana what measures are being considered as ol Importance In securing for depositor! tne best returns. The indebtedness of the bank on August 21. 1907. the time it closed Its doors. w In excess of $2,300,000, aside from Its capi tal stock. My reoort filed with the court September IT. showed assets as follows: Loans and discounts SsJ.TJJ.Sft Bonds 1.087.600.110 Overdrafts T.li'-nl-S Due from banks 'iSii'A: Bank stock H??-?2 Miscellaneous Items S9.324.5fl Cash 7:1.544.52 Total $2,209,330.11 This did not Include the lease and fix tures of the bank building, nor certain stocK In the telephone companies which were or uncertain value. From this Statement, it must be evident to1 you that there will be a heavy loss in closing the business of the bank under a forced sale of its securities under receiver ship. I also find that the losses In particular accounts such . as the Golden Eagle Dry Goods Company, the Pullman Auto Cai Company, and others llBted In my reoort at full value as shown by the books, will, in some Instances, be as. large as 7 per cent. There are still other debtors who, If pressea for settlement, will be crowded Into banx ruptcy, but. if given time, under ordinary conditions, would pay out. A number of depositors formed an asso ciation with the view of advising as to the best methods .to be pursued. I have given the representatives of this association con sideration, after careful study of the whole matter and investigation by a committee consisting of Senator E. W. Haines. Presi dent of the State Bankers' Association, and Hon. Jefferson Myers, concluded that the in terests of the depositors would be best served by the reorganization of the bank. This was made feasible by assurances from certain parties that new capital would be subscribed, conditional upon reducing the Indebtedness of the bank in the following manner: First By having depositors take tele phone bonds with a 50 per cent bonus in stock at par for their deposits to the-' amount of 885,000. Second By having depositors subscribe for stock In the reorganized bank for $150, 000. Third By having depositors accept time certifcates of deposit for $350,000. ' At the present time, telephone bonds to the amount of $075,000 have been sub scribed for; stocks in the reorganized, bank has been subscribed for to the amount of $90,000. There is assurance that the third condition will be complied with. It remains for depositors to subscribe for $210,000 more of telephone bonds and $00,000 of bank stock. Upon these conditions apparently de pend the success or failure of reorganiza tion. I have felt that it was my duty to give the depositors every opportunity to succeed in an effort that promised so much for the creditors of the bank who are most vitally Interested. I now feel that further delay is unwarranted. If this plan is not to suc ceed. I must sell the fixtures and lease of the bank, find cheaper offices and economize wherever possible. It Is my purpose to do so as quickly as possible, but, as you havs not thus far participated in the work of reorganization, by subscribing for bank stock or telephone bonds, as so many others have done, I feel that your attention should be called to the matter for your advantage and for all other depositors. Yours very truly, THOMAS DEVLIN, Receiver. Claims Are Turned Down. An order issued by Judge Gantenbeln yesterday morning allows 23 claims for services performed by employes of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank within 90 days of the date the receiver was appointed, but excludes the claims of W. H. Moore, president of the bank; W. Cooper Morris, cashier; and J. H'. Truby. assistant cashier. Moore claimed $200 salary, Morris the same, and Truby $133.33. The claims allowed amount to a little more than $1100. Mrs. Annie Tormoehlln has made ap plication to withdraw $2010 from, the money held by the receiver of the de funct bank, as she says that on July 31 she deposited two Lincoln Park bonds of Chicago with the Intention of collecting from the Fort Dearborn Na tional Bank of Chicago. She asserts that the local bank wired to Chicago at her request, and found that pavment had been made, but that the cash was never turned over to her by the of ficials of the defunct bank. 'Govern or o! Kentucky" at the Lyric Ttr T A TIME when much Is being said and written about the low state of politics there is wisdom on the part of managers in presenting plays with plots woven about politicians and their in trigues. , The Lyric Stock Company is appearing this week In a four-act drama called ''The Governor of Kentucky." which affords1 some excellent opportunities for acting by the members of this popular company. The play deals withthe forging of the Governor's signature by a scheming politi cian, which is so cleverly done that the man upon whom the guilt for a time rests has a hard time clearing himself. His daughter Is drawn into the conspiracy, but the Sherlock Holmes work of a simple Kentucky backwoodsman succeeds in clearing the accused man and trapping the man who has caused all the trouble. Th auditor finds himself absorbed in a series of intensely dramatlo scenes. Ralph Hfelmont, as the self-appointed de tective, does some excellent comedy work and has most to do with the straightening out of a complex situation. Lily Brans- One of the advantages of Grape Nuts food is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat and barlej is transformed into grape-sugar by exactly the same method as this process is carried on in: the human body, that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth, which grows the diastase in the grains, then long baking completes the remarkable change from starch to grape-sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is. quickly absorbed into the blood and tissue certain parts of it going directly to build and nourish the brain and nerve centers. "There's a Reason." combe, as a pretty lobbyist, who succeeds in getting many bills passed and inciden tally impressing all the men In sight, does soma work that shows careful and thor ough training. The Governor's twin nieces furnish a large portion of the comedy ele ment In their flirtations with the one eligi ble man. The Governor's stenographer, portrayed by Lester Mitchell, had much of the nega tive quality that characterizes many fol lowers of that calling. "The Governor of Kentucky" will be re peated every night this week, with mati nee today, Thursday, Saturday and Sun day. , At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. r'OMEDT and pathos are mixed in! . Harry First's one-act playlette, "The Marriage Fee," ' the feature act at the Grand this week. Mr. First, a clever im personator, who understands the Jewish character, gives to the public a repre sentation of Jacob Wienstein, money broker and dealer in lottery tickets. While the act contains a great deal of comedy, still there is in it a minor strain, and It is a true picture of life in the Ghetto. Mr. First is assisted by Miss Florence Hadley and Maurice Frank, who prove themselves capable actors. The bioscope plays an important part In this week's bill. The animated pictures of the great automobile races on the Dieppe, France, circuit, held In August, are something new in the moving picture line. The start and finish of this great race are clearly shown on the canvas, and the wreck of one of the powerful machines is also depicted. Pope and Knight, two dainty and pret ty little song and dance artists, prove themselves winners by their clever danc ing and singing. They offer something new in their line. In Sidney Forrester, a singing monologulst, the Grand has se cured another topnotcher. Mr. Forrest er's act "The English Costermonger," Is certainly a good act. The Mascagnls, two dancers direct from Europe, show the au dience some new steps from Gay Paree. Tom Ward, a clever impersonator; the Hassalans, a trio of Jugglers, also do good work. Joe Thompson, singing "San Antonio," meets with the approval of the audience. The whole bill. In fact, is good, above the average of bills presented at the vaudeville bouses. . Fan ta ses. THERE are several minutes of In tense excitement when Frank Hall, the English liontamer, steps into the cage with the lion, Wallace, at Pantages theater. It Is not. the cut-and-drled tame lion affair with the tamer shaking bands with his animal. The two do not get on friendly terms at all. It is only too clear that Hall is taking; his life in his hands when he joins Wallace, the big beast from the Chutes at San Francisco. It is only the man's superb nerve and mas tery of the situation that quells the Hon for the minute that Hall is in the cage. Yesterday it was only by firing blank cartridges in tne lion's face that he could keep the beast at bay long enough to slip unharmed from the narrow opening of the steel cage. It was a thrilling act, one, that drew' the audience up tense with excitement. Hall,' no doubt, is in a class by him self in his business. There are few performers that are likely to attempt the perilous business of shaking dice with death in this manner. The lion act, of course, is a feature, but there is another decidedly good number in the Oliphants, European grotesque performers. Their act flavors of European vaudeville and made the bigrgest kind of a hit yester day. Mansfield and Mansfield, army sharpshooters, gave a remarkable ex hibition of markmanship with gallery rifles of small caliber. Harry Clinton Sawyer, the matinee idol of San Fran cisco vaudeville, is on hand with his comedy singing imitations which are good. J. Murray Simon is a good com edy dancer, but his ability as a joke smith is of purely a negative char acter. It's a shame for J. Murray to stay in vaudeville these days when recruits for our Navy are so badly needed. Jean Wilson sings a new illustrated song with his usual charm and mov ing picture comedies close an excep tionally good show. To the profession We sell makeups and theatrical supplies; full line. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington For Rent. Wholesale storage ware house. Inquire Graves' Music Store. -a 11 ir Cooking Teachers explain that this b the signature of Justus Lleilf In Hoc on every Jar of the genuine LIEBI6 C0FIPANYS Extract of Beef I the modern aid to better a ad cheaper cook I Iny. fare Food, so Mfhly concentrated. rich flavor to Soaps, Saucei and Made Dishes. TO ITALY. EGYPT, HOLYLAM) Tia Asores, Madeira, Gibraltar,' Al giers WHITE STAR LINE Mammoth Twin 8crew Steamers. Througrh Servipe to Alexandria; Nile Season Jan. and Feb. rw York Asorea Mediterranean. 7RETIC.Nov. 7. noon; Dec. 11; Mar. 28 REPUBLIC ....Nov. 80. 8 P. M.; Jan. 28; Mar. T Boston Azores Mediterranean CANOPIC. .Nov. 16; Jan. 11; Feb. 22 ROMANIC. -Dec S: Feb. 1: Mar. 14 C. W. Stinger (O. R. & N. Co.). Cor. 3d and WaFhlng-ton. A. D Charlton (N. P. Ry.), 265 Morrison Street. K. Dickson (O. N. Ry.). " 122 Third Street. ROSEBUD WHISKY APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers LOUISVILLE, KY. FRED FREH2T. Don tUt, fit .OO Fall get mt Teeth. t.0. Crowns and B nose work SS.tO. Boom 4.6. Building. Schwab Printing Co. STARK STKKETj "OVER TWENTY YEAES IN BUSINESS" THF TEST OF TIME ( Has Proven the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" to be an ABSOLUTELY SAFE institution, always safeguarding the depositors' interests. We pay from 1 2 to 4 INTEREST PER ANNUM, depending upon the nature of the account. YOUR BUSINESS INVITED Call for our statement and book of UATJSTRATIOJfS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. B. Cor. Third and Oak 8ts. Phone Exchange .72. BENJ. I. COITEN.S. President H. I PITTOCK : . .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. OOL.TR A . Assistant Secretary flD PLATES Come to this office with all of your tooth troubles, then you are assured of the best work. We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and put in new teeth the same day if you desire. Our bridge work is the best ob tainable. A bridge fitted at this office is a positive comfort. Nothing ever has to be done over again that we once finish. We supply only the work that is lasting. We use only the best material in our crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. 20 YEARS HERE And business constantly increas ing. Jtsk yourself the reason and only one answer can! suggest It self. Nervous people need not fear our" treatment, there are no bad effects at the time or after wards. We have mastered our profession and results fully con firm the statement. We save all teeth that can possibly be saved.. W. A. WISE, Dentist Faluns; bids;., 8d and- Washington srs. S A. 31. to 8 P. M. Sundays 8 to 12. . Painless Extraction 60c t Plates (5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2038. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. .. .$3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303Va Washington St., cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1105 Phones First and Oak Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison ud loth Streets. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair ing of all kinds of Sharp dgsd Tools. W SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street, Sole DUtrlbutora for Oregon mad Washington. What makes it the popular route to the East? ' " The Northern Pacific Railway ever has in mind the comfort of its patrons. Its through transcontinental trains are composed of new and modern equipment which is kept in perfect condition. The latest improvements are found in day coaches, in standard Pull man and tourist Pullman sleeping cars, and in dining and observation cars. None but the most competent, civil and obliging employes are in charge. The Company tries to make the journey of its patrons pleasant and its efforts are appreciated. Rates will be quoted on application and all informa tion regarding trains will be furnished. Apply to Agent and have him arrange your berth reservations. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. 255 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon when finished for the purpose and properly cared for, hurl defiance at slush, mud, snow, and enable their wearers to go throujh water dry-footed. Unexcelled in appearance! stock, workmanship, finish and wearing quality, ' The illustration shows our Drab Veal Sporting Boot made with the justly famous Electric or Rock Oak Sole, Genuine Goodyear Welt. Proper foot ventilation is given, keeping the feet warm, comfortable and preventing "clamminess" or "drawing." Beyond all question of doubt these are The Ideal Storm Shoes for all Purposes. We also make these shoes in first grade quality of Tan Box Calf with two full over weight Rock Oak soles, Goodyear Welt, silk fitted, and with fancy ribbed leg; or of Reindeer Calf Viacolized, making this shoe as nearly water-proof as leather can be made; heavy single or two full Rock Oak soles, with strap and buckle if desired. We make high cut and standard screw fastened shoes in various leathers and lasts. No shoes better made No better shoes made. If your dealer cannot supply you, write ns. We'll learn why and advise where you CAN get them. F. P. KIRKENDALL & Mrs r ii i ; ii THE CARE OP THE HAIR should b of lntret to orerr woman. If Gray or Btatcbed, it cab be restored to ttt utarml ooior, or nude vnib&!t) dealrod. The Imperial Hair Regenerator is the acknowledged STANDARD JHAIKUOIAJKINU of the ape. It is easily applied, makes the hair soft and fflossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. Imperial Csea. MI. CO.. IIS W. 1U SUN.Y. Martin, SM Washington Street. Bow. mmm sit America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree J KOR-E-LAC I The Oriental Wood Finish I A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STORE. Fisher, tan X Co. Front and Morrison Sts. 2 Could yon surrey the en tire output of the world's shoe manufacturers, you will nod nothing superior to Kirlten dall's High Top Storm Shoe a a shoe for rough service. Kirkendall's Celebrated High Cut Shoes CO., Omaha, Nebraska. Elastic Stockings For enlarged veins, -weak or swollen joints, or where there is tenderness, itching or burning, are the recog nized relief and cure for these ailments. Write, Call or Phone Main 6275, A 3915. GINNEVER 6 WHITTLESEY MFG. CO. 64 Sixth St., Between Oak and Pine, Portland, Or. U Yery thla and vmt black. Paint It 1 la better than enamel. Dries quicker. wean looter. V For sale by Heater, Mar Co., distributers.