Morning Oregonian., February 18, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3I0RX1XG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKGOXIAX TELKrHONKS.
Pacific States:
rountlns-Room Main 7c"
ity Circulation Main 7K71
ManaKlns; Editor Main ilM)
Sumlay Editor Main
C'nniposlns-RoDm ' Main 700
City Editor Main
Superintendent Buildine Main 70.0
Uast Side Office Kast 61
Home:
rountinK-Itoom
Editorial Rooms A1..0U
ASIUSKMESTS. '
HKIXlrf TTIKATEK 14th and Washing
ton iw.)-Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Klaw &
Kt langer present Gcoi Ke M. Cohan' musical
play, "45 ilinutea from Broadway.'
MARQUAM GRAND CMorrlunn street, e"
tween Sixth and Seventh) "Parsifal. To
night at H:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Tavlor) Baker Theater Company
In "In the Bishop s Carriage." Tonight at
:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "Dora Thorne." Tonight at 8:lu.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Fmk and Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7.30 and
8 P. M.
LYHKJ THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Slork Company In ' 1 he Isancy
Hanks." Tonight at H:15. Matinees Tues
ilai, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
:.i5 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "The OI
Cowbcvs." TonlKht at h.lo. Matinees roes
day. Saturday and Sunday lt P. M.
PM Gow Has No Friends. Sam Gow,
r Chinese, was convicted in the Municipal
Court yesterday morning of having lot
tcrv tickets in his possession, and was
nncd j::0 by Jurlse Cameron. Pam seemed
to he an outcast among his celestial
brethren, for he was compelled to remain
over Sunday r.if?ht in jail, and yesterday
when sentenced there was no member of
the Mongolian race present to pay the
fine afses-sed against him. It Is a strange
thins for a Chinaman to remain in jail on
any charge short of murder, for his
cousins" generally come to the front
and put up bail in any sum demanded.
However. Sam Gow seems to be on the
blacklist In Chinatown and being unable
to pay the fine ho was remanded to jail
for 15 days. The commitment papers
made out ve.sterday and handed over to
Captain of Police Moore by Clerk Hen
nessy of the Municipal Court were the
first of the kind to be issued in several
years, with the exception of cases where
Inilncse have been charged with murdqr
and sent to the County Jail.
Glass Factory for Portland. Gustave
Mathiescn, who operates a glass factory
at Coburg, Or., was In conference yester
clnv with the manufacturers' committee
of the Chamber of Commerce in reference
to the establishment of a glass factory
in Portland. Mr. Mathieeen proposes to
erect a plant in Portland to cost about
Jl.VOOft In order to go into the manufac
ture of fruit jars and lamp chimneys on
a large scale. Mr. Mathiesen is quite con
tinent of the success of his project,
should he secure the proper financial
backing, as he says all the materials used
In the manufacture of glass are plentiful
In the region tributary to Portland and
the process can be carried on with a
minimum of expense.
Banner Day for Registration. Tes-t'-rduy
was a banner day for the registra
tion of voters. 42S signing up. There
were 3.12 Republicans, 74 Democrats and
12 ol varying political faiths. The registra
tion lists last Saturday showed that 42B3
had registered from the West Side, while
f.40 voters came in from the East Side,
(if the latter 2SM reside north of Sul
livan's Gulch, and 3320 to the south of it.
One thousand and forty-six have registered
from the country. The number in the city
by wards is as follows: First Ward 404,
Second Ward 760, Third Ward 523, Fourth
Ward 031, Fifth Ward 1140, Sixth Ward
407, Seventh Ward 1253.- Eighth Ward 2042,
Ninth Ward lf09 and Tenth Ward 1436.
Try to Pass Bad Money. J. "Peg"
Savior and R. H. Wells are in the custody
of the police charged with having at
tempted to pass bogus bank certificates
and will probably be turned over to the
United States authorities. Sunday night
the two men visited the Avalon rooming
bouse and attempted to foist a note on
the failed Merchants & Planters National
Bank, of Georgia, on Mrs. B. M. Adams,
but she was wary and refused to ac
commodate them. Their actions invited
suspicion and she notified the police and
after an exciting chase Wells was cap
tured. A few hours later his partner was
apprehended by the detectives.
Wistar Morris Kelly Dead. Portland
friends of the family will learn with re
gret of the death of Wistar Morria Kelly,
at Goldfield. Nev., February S. Mr. Kelly
was born In Portland September 12, 1S71,
wliile his father was United States Sena
tor from Oregon. Senator Kelly was also
a justice of the State Supreme Court for
many year.. and died in September, 1003.
Wistar Morris Kelly was unmarried and
the relatives who survive him are his
mother and sister, who live in Washing
ton. D. C. The remains were taken to
Washington and Interred beside his father
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Blrolabs Get Jewelry. The police
have been notified of two Saturday night
burglaries, the thieves securing a con
siderable quantity of jewelry in each in
stance. The residence of Johan Poulsen,
at 43 Hassalo street, was broken into
some time during the night and at tills
place the marauder stole diamonds
and diamond set jewelry belonging to
the family. The home of P. C. Bates, at
41. 1 Hassalo street, only a few rods away
from the Poulsen home, was burglarized,
jewelry being taken.
Prcsbyterian Ministers Meet. Fol
lowing the routine business of the Presby
terian ministers' meeting yesterday a
paper was read by Rev. A. J. Montgomery
on "The Relation of Modern Christian
Science to Ancient and Medieval Mysti
cism." It was listened to with close at-
tention by the ministers and was re
marked as being one of the most scholar
ly papers which has been presented to
the association.
Build Home for Needy. Milwaukie
people are building a hojise for a needy
elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lorens. T.
R. A. Sellwood, a property-owner, has
given the use of a lot, and a suitable
house Is being built under the direction of
Casper Kerr, by citizens who have
donated work. This is the second house
built in this way by the citizens of Mil
waukee1. Teach Practical Agriculture. The
Milwaukie school expects to Blve a
course In practical agriculture The
directors have applied to the Council for
the use of the vacant lots, belonging 'to
the city, on the west side of the Mil
waukie City Hall for the use of pupils
In experimenting with raising vegetables.
Candidate for Coroner. John S. Stott
M.w; filed with the County Clerk the de-i-laration
of his intention to run for the
Republican nomination for Coroner. He
premises to perform the duties of the
nice as efficiently, economically and im
partiully as it is within his power to .do.
Kocnd TIuiltt of Assault. Frank Burt
was found guilty of assault on Charles
ilil'yard yesterday afternoon in Justice
Olf-on's court, but sentence wasuspended.
Kurt became provoked because Hlllyard
insisted that- he settle a bill and Burt
struck him a blow on the Jaw.
.ci nnyside Pubh Club. The adjourned
ni-eting of the Sunnyside Push Club, to
cu::nlete permanent organization, which
v.-hh announced for tonight, will be held
tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock. In the as
f inhly hall of the Sunnyside public
s' liol. All interested are invited.
Coal. Sole agents for the genuine Rock
frrings coal Independent Coal & lee Com
pany, Stark street, opposite City Library.
Both telepnones.
Drs. Lockh & Gullettb, Corbett bldg.
Discuss Original, Sin. An Interesting
discussion was engaged in yesterday by
members of the Baptist Ministerial As
sociation following a paper read by Rev.
S. C Iapham on "The Fatherhood of
God." The main point at issue was con
cerning the child's birthright of sin and
gave rise to the question whether men
were naturally the children of God who
went astray and by regeneration returned
to their natural state, or whether they
were naturally the children of the devil
who had to be regenerated before they
could be saved. Mr. Lap ham took the
former view and spoke of the entire race
of Adam as the "prodigal race," which
had gone astray like the prodigal son,
but 'could return at any time to the
saving grace of God by repentence. Rev.
I. M. Monroe and Rev. J. Leonard held
the opposite view. The entire hour was
devoted to a discussion of the subject,
and on motion It was held over for dis
cussion until next week when Mr. Monroe
will lead.'
Brotherhood Meets. The Portland
Presbyterian Brotherhood met last night
In the Westminister Presbyterian Church,
East Tenth and Weidler streets, Presi
dent G. B. Leach presiding. Some highly
entertaining addresses were made. Rev.
Henry Marcotte, pastor of the church,
talked on "What Men May Do"; Judge
E. C. Bronaugh gave an instructive ad
dress on "The Young Man In Politics";
Dr. E. P. Geary spoke on the topic,
"Young Men and Social Hygiene"; Rev.
NT. S. Reeves also made an excellent talk.
There were other short talks along prac
tical lines. The meeting was highly en
joyable and one of the best the brother
hood has held.
Check Is Returned. A special meeting
of the Executive Board was held yester
day afternoon, for the purpose of decid
ing what to do with a check for J6600, left
in an informal bid for a bridge across
Sullivan's Gulch on East Twenty-eighth
street. J. A. Beckstrand, representing the
Portland A Seattle Construction Com
pany, of Seattle, put in a bid, but did
not seal it, as was called for in the
advertisement, and it was rejected. He
then demanded his check, but Mayor Lane
declined to have anything to do with it
until the Executive Board acted. The
Board voted to give the check back.'
Flower Club Officers Elected. The
following officers of the Flower Club, of
Milwaukie, have been elected: President,
Mrs. M. L. Roberts; vice-president. Bertha
Knickerbocker; secretary, Miss Maggie
Johnson; treasurer, Hazel Knickerbocker;
conductor, Clara Phillips. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. M. I
Roberts, who was Instrumental in start
ing the club, which has been organized
over a year. It sends delegations with
flowers almost every Saturday to the
Portland hospitals and many invalids in
private homes have also been gladdened
by their visits.
Dr. Brougher Speaks. In the absence
of Rev. J. M. Dean, of Seattle, who was
expected to begin special evangelistic
meetings in the Central Baptist Church,
East Ankeny and East Twentieth streets.
Rev. J. W. Brougher, of the White
Temple preached. There was a large
congregation and the sermon was en
joyed by all present. Rev. W. T.
Jordan, .the pastor, announced that Rev.
Mr. Dean will arrive today on the 4:15
o'clock train from Seattle and open the
services tonight.
Funeral of John E. Erickson.
The funeral of John E. Erick
son, foreman of - the Portland Manu
facturing Company, of St. John, who
died Saturday at the age of 60 years, will
be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from
Flnley's Chapel. Mr. Erickson had been
foreman of the veneer plant operated by
the Portland Manufacturing Company,
ever since it was established. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. J. E. Carlson.
Dr. Heppe to Speak. Rev. W. H.
Heppe, D. D., pastor of Grace Church,
will deliver an address on "The Greater
Methodism," at the First Methodist Epis
copal Church, Third and. Taylor streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Special music by a
male chorus, under the direction of Pro
fessor W. M. Wilder. Admission free.
Everybody invited. The affair will be
under the. auspices of the Men's Methodist
Social Union.
Will. Be Taken to Prison. Mrs. J. J.
Jones, who pleaded guilty to having given
an aged miner the opportunity of deposit
ing his money in her hand bag, and then
going off with the money, and who was
sentenced to one year in the Peniten
tiary, will be escorted to Salem this
morning by Matron Cameron, of the
County Jail.
Basketball at Exposition Rink To
night. The H. M. A. boys will again
meet the P. H. S. boys tonight in a
basketball on skates. As this game is
to decide the tie it will no doubt be a
hard-fought one. The game starts at
9 o'clock and there la to be sweating before
and after the game.
Sunnyside "Improvement Club. A
meeting will be held Wednesday night In
the assembly hall of the Sunnyside school
for the purpose of perfecting a permanent
organization of the Sunnyside Improve
ment Club.
Will the lady who took, by mistake,
a goldheaded umbrella with monogram
"M. M.," at Women of Woodcraft. Hall,
on Sunday night, kindly return same to
616 Chamber of Commerce.
Steamer tickets, San Franci6co, Coos
Bay. Frank Bollam. agt., 128 Third St.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, 507 Dekum.
Highest cash, Title. Goddard, 110 2d.
Rats Bring Good Price
in San Francisco
City Offers Bounty of SO Cents and
Is In Dancer of Becoming Central
Market for Rodents.
"R
ATS are worth 30 cents each in
San Francisco," said A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, who has just
returned from a trip through California.
"If you bring in an extra large one, you
get 50 cents for it. It is suspected that
in the near-by towns, where rats are
worth nothing, the residents are catch
ing them and shipping the rodents to
San Francisco and claiming the reward.
At the price offered for them, it would
pay enterprising citizens to establish a
rat farm and raise rats.
"San Francisco presents a remarkable
object lesson. The city has risen above
repeated misfortune in a splendid way.
Buildings are going up rapidly, and the
arrival of the fleet of battleships is eag
erly awaited, for It is expected It will
bring renewed business activity in San
Francisco."
DRESS GOODS SALE.
Extra special values in new weaves: 52
Inch black Panama. 70c; 4S-inch black
cheveson raye. U.60: 42-lnch black tamise,
70c: 36-inch all-wool Panama, all new
shades. 50c; 44-inch spring shades, 76c; 44
inch chiffon batiste among the lot, the
new Copenhagen blue and champagne, 75c.
Several other good things in black and
colored staple materials and silks. Mail
orders filled. McAllen & McDonnell.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 806 Wash., near 6th.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Metzger, Jeweler, optician, 312 Wash.
V.
The Nancy Hanks,1
at the Lyric
BY way of a variety the Allen Com
pany offers a ripping farce at the
Lyric this week in "The Nancy Hanks."
The piece has never before been seen here
and although not the best bill the com
pany has proffered it serves very well as
an amusing means to drive dull care
away for a couple of hours. The piece
takes its title from a mine which is pre
sumably a swindle airfT in which Richard
Chandos played by Rupert Drum has
Invested his fortune. Chandos is an
unsuccessful actor who is violently
in love with Perl Dodo, a popular ac
tress. Chandos' best friend and constant
companion is an impecunious Frenchman,
the Marquis de la Rochelle. who proves
to be a very funny individual when por
trayed by Forrest Seabury. The two men
are at the end of their resources and the
efforts they make to conceal their poverty
would be pathetic were they not so amus
ing. To add to the complications a baby
is left at their door which, out of the
goodness of their hearts they adopt.
Shortly afterward Chandos' prim old aunt
comes to the city from the back country,
bringing with her Zona, her grandchild.
They are taken to the apartments of the
actress by mistake and a very amusing
situation arises. ,
Mrs. Clara Allen appears as the aunt
and Ella Houghton as the granddaughter
who is engaged to Chandos. Irving Ken
nedy plays a small part, that of Jim. the
actor's dresser and man Friday, very suc
cessfully while Charles Ayres, Marie
Thompson, Roy Walling and Miss May
bury fill the other roles reasonably well.
Miss Felton sings "Fairy Tales" accepta
bly in the second act and receives a num
ber of recalls.
The best features of the performance
are the comedy of Forrest Seabury when
he holds the stage alone for several min
utes without saying a wor-d and keeps his
auditors laughing all the 'time, and the
sweet, winsome acting of little Miss
Houghton as the ingenuous country girl.
"The Nancy Hanjts" bids fair to prove a
popular attraction with Lyric audiences
this week. There will be a matinee to
day. At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
THE offering at this popular home of
vaudeville this week makes its prin
cipal bid for favor on the strength of a
troupe of Hawaiian glee singers who ren
der a programme of native and English
songs In the costume of their native is
lands. While Hawaiian singers are no
longer a novelty here these men succeed
in commanding the attention of the audi
ence and are greeted with more than one
demonstration of approval in the form of
applause. Their songs are the familiar
"Aloha Op," "Beauties Eyes," "Answer,"
"Like No a Like," "I am Yours Truly,"
and "Arms" in addition to a native dance
satisfactorily done. It Is an interesting
bit of Information to know that "Aloha
Oe" was written by ex-Queen Liloukallni
of which fact the programme duly ap
prises us. This is by far the best act on
the list and will be found well worth a
visit to the Grand.
Harry Zedo, who professes to have been
the original "fiery dragon" with "The
Gingerbread Man," is a more than usually
flexible contortionist. That he manages
to make a stereotyped turn an interest
ing exhibition is significant of the per
former's ability. He ties knots in him
self in the same old way, but has a few
accomplishments that his brother con
tortionists might learn with profit to
themselves.
Joe Byron and May Blanch open the
show in a sketch called "Matrimonial
Sweets in a Family Jar" which pleased as
well as need be and are followed by Jo
seph K. Thompson, the ballad singer, who
renders "With You in Eternity." Fred
Primrose is a blackface comedian of some
ability even if he does ostensibly hail
from a London music hall, while, Horton
and La Triska have a sketch called "The
Messenger Clown and the Human Doll."
Zinell and Boutell in a comedy singing
stunt and some excellent moving pictures,
"A Soldier's Life" comprise the remainder
of the entertainment.
Pantages.
jyANAGER Johnson, of the Pantages
I " Theater, in presenting: the regular
weekly bill at that showhouse, opened
yesterday afternoon without what Is
usually 3tyled a top-line attraction.
That is, there is no particular act
which is featured. In fact, each spe
cialty has iis good points and is "en
titled to as much recognition as any
other.
The programme opens with a sketch
team displayed on the bills as Owley &
Randall. Their skit is entitled "Tumb
ling Tom," and is a laugh-producing
act of more than passing merit. The
duo is a sure cure for a case of blues.
Probably the most attractive act on
the bill Is the unique act furnished
by the Musical Simpsons. The man of
the duo Is one of the most expert
xylophone players appearing in local
vaudeville in some time. He con
tributes popular airs in the most pleas
ing manner. His wife, who by the way,
is costumed most neatly, sings sev
eral ballads most acceptably. Their
specialty on the drums is a decided
novelty.
The Atlas quartet contribute a sing
ing specialty that is really high class.
However, they should dispense with
buffoonery in rendering such a pretty
song as "the Rosary," and this part of
their act would be much better ap
preciated. Fred Bauer scores as usual in his
illustrated song. "The Silent Violin."
Harry Jolson creates the greatest
amount of laughter by. his ludicrous
black-face specialty. If you feel sore
over having had a quarrel with your
wife or best girl, visit the Pantages
and see Jolson. He will dissipate any
kind of ineloncholla extant. '
The moving pictures depict the work
of St. Bernard dogs in the Alps.
Withal the show Is well worth the
time and the price.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke & Co.
PARK BOARD TO ATTEND
Will Accept Rose Donations on Be
half of the City.
A special meeting of the Park Board
was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpofe of meeting a committee from the
Rose Festival Association to arrange for
the planting of roses next Saturday. The
committee was headed by E, W. Rowe
and Emmett Drake. After a brief session
the Board voted to attend the exercises
In a body. They will meet at the Park
block between Salmon and Main streets,,
where the formal acceptance of the thou
sands of roses will be made at 2 P. M.
Mayor Lane has accepted the Invitation
of the Festival management to deliver a
brief address in behalf of the city. The
committee offered to provide automobiles
for the convenience of the members of
the Park Board, but the members were
morfcst to such an extent that they de
clined the offer with thanks.
Mr. Rowe told the Park Board that ail
the roses are to be furnished by one firm
and will be uniform in size and of the
best stock obtainable.
The Third Regiment. O. N. G..' which,
together with the regimental band, will
act as military escort for the school chil
dren In the "procession of the roses," will
assemble at the Armory and meet the
flower-bearers at the Park block desig
nated. Although no holiday will be de
clared, the exercises will be held in the
afternoon and It Is believed that most of
the business houses of the city will close
at noon, so that their employes may be
able to witness the novel midwinter rose
planting celebration an event entirely
unique In the history of the Northwest.
EAST SIDE LIBRARY OPEN
Public Will Today Be Admitted to
Important Branch.
The East Side Branch Library, at
East Eleventh and' East Alder streets,
wlli be opened for the first time today
from 2 to 9:30 o'clock. A general
invitlation has been extended to the
public to visit the handsome new quar
ters. Miss Millard will be present and
tell a story to children at 4 P. M. In
order that the room may not be over
crowded at other times children under
18 years of age are particularly in
vited to visit the building at that
iiour. Several short addresses will be
given tonight.
Tomorrow and thereafter the library
will be kept open from 12:30 to 9:30
P .M., excepting Saturdays, when the
hours will be from 9 A. M. to 9:30 P.
M. Miss Elizabeth Clark, who Is thor
oughly competent - and a graduate of
a library school. Will be in charge.
She will be assisted by Miss Edith
Will. Miss Frances Isom, of the Port
land Library, announced yesterday
that the East Side branch will have
2000 selected volumes to- start with.
There will also be a messenger service
with the main library on the West
Side, so other books may be had. Cat
alogues of the Portland Library will
also be available.
MAIL ORDERS FOR PIANIST
Big Demand for Seats at the Pad
erewskl Recital.
The world's greatest pianist, Paderewski,
will be heard in a grand concert recital
at the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and
Washington Btreets, next Monday night,
February 24, under the direction of the
Heillg Theater management. Mail orders
from Jortland and out of town have been
received since last Friday and will con
tinue to be until next Friday, February
21, when the remaining seats will be
placed on sale at the box office of the
theater.
In ordering seats, order either the lower
floor or the gallery, as the balcony has
been practically sold out. Address letters
and make checks and money orders pay
able to W. T. Pangle. manager Heillg
Theater. Enclose a self-addressed en
velope 1 to help insure safe return. Phone
Heilig 'Theater for any information de-
sired- t ' ......ivl
WANT POLICE TO SEARCH
Missing Ex-Treasurer or Eastern
Company Badly Wanted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Preparations
were made by the Brooklyn police today
to send out a general request to the
police throughout the country to arrest
Henry S. Snow, ex-treasurer of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany, who was Indicted on charges of
grand lr:eny last Friday. It Is alleged
that Snow obtained a loan on $120,000
worth of the stock of the company, for
which he had not paid-and some of the
company's securities which were in his
custody have disappeared. He has been
missing from his home In Brooklyn since
Thursday and is alleged to be a fugitive
from justice.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bids. West Park and Wash.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing; Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens tha
gums, allays pain, colic and diarrhoea.
SEJTD SCENIC PHOTOS EA8T.
See Kiser's display. 248 Alder st.
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Piiones: Main 671, A 2467.
A Splendid
Bond Investment
Mm
rE OFFER,
sale, $52,000 in bonds of the
Lewiston Land & "Water Pow
er Company, bearing 6 per cent in-,
terest, payable semi-annually. A gilt
edged proposition. Ask our bond de
partment for particulars.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 54 AND UP PER TEAR
G
A
erman American DanK
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Portland, Oregon
1 N rOR.TlMD
Trust Cohpanyi
I of
I Oke,gok
X s. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
IS AN
ABSOLUTELY
SAFE
DEPOSITORY
WE PAT
2 on check accounts.
2'2 on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts.
and on six months' certificates.
3'2 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call,
on twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
our statement and book of
"I LLrSTRATIONS."
BENM. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President g
I DR. A. S. 'NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President
I ft. ME PAGET Secretary
t 3. O. COLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary 5
! W. J. OILI.:.2d Assistant Secretary
8 8
m PLATES
We produce in all branches of the dental
results that are lasting and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown. Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Palling Bids . Third and Washington Sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12- Pain
less Extraction.- 50c; plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 0t9.
FredPretin.D.D.S.
S12.00 Full Set
Teeth. S6.00. .
Crowns and Brldice
work S3.O0.
Room 4.05, Dekum
Open Kveninss Till 7
gchwab Printing Co.
BMST MMjISONJBIE PRICKS
4TH STARK STREET!
6 PER CENT
INTEREST
subject to rrior
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Deg'ree
K0R-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
A combination of most dur
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc.
The Big Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen & Go.
Front and Morrison Sts.
irYVNrn i
MULLANETS
I Cincinnati I
I TAFFIES I
SIG. SICHEl, A CO,
Sole Aarenta.
of vfy?v
IF YOU
DECIDED UPON
FOR YOUR HOME
Grand or Upright
New or Slightly Used
With or Without The Pianola
It will be to your decided advantage
to make your selection at the head
quarters of the largest musical In
strument establishment in the AVest.
Any given. sum will buy higher qual
ity at the House of Eilers than anj'
where else.
Used Pianos, good ones, from . $96 up
New Pianola Pianos, genuine,
from $575 up
Talking Machines, all makes,
from $8.40 up
All instruments sold on moderate
monthly payments, if desired.
pianoreliabilitr
353, Washington Street
40 STORKS IX THE WEST
Expert Piano Tuning,
Polishing, Repairing, Mov
ing and Storing at
Lowest Rates
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10A and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor for Oregon and Washlnrtom
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Main 165
Home A11G5
Phones
First and Oak
THE CARE OP THE HAIR
should be of Interest to eTery wo num. If
i Gray or Bleached, tt can be restored to Its
I natural color, or made any ttiade desired.
Tha mnena Hair Regenerator
I is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of tbe airs. Itia
easily applied, makes the hair soft
and glossy, is absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free. Corre
spondence confidential.
Imperial Chen. Mir. C0..1J5W. lit S1..N.Y.
Xowi A lsxttn. S2S Wnti'Brwa Street.
OEKUINB UNION PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
812 PIJVE2 8T.
Main 1U62. I A 2130.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Mnrrln an rt 10th Streets
Win Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
tnt ot sail sundt uC Mimrp
deed, Tools.
Of all rarieties permanent! y cared In s few days without
s surgical operation or detention from business. No pay
will be accepted until the patient is completely satisfied.
ceponr Fidelity Rupture Cure
714 SWETLAND BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON
NEW YORK CHOP HOUSE
Formerly City Chop House.
Pros. T. TAMAMOTO.
Will open under new management Feb. 18.
MEALS 10c CP.
Best Meals In Town for the Money.
tfl6 Burnsldn St., 'ear 81.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
35ft. STARK STREET.
Opposit City Library. Both Phones.
Amu
HAVE
1 a 7S.
America 'i
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Stot Hotel, Seattle, 2d Te-,
near Seneeu St.) 12 utorlea. fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the most fashionable shopping;
district. Special irt sample
rooms for display, Kncllsh (trill)
210 rooms. 13.1 bath.) barber
shop; library. Most refined, mod
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Basse,
meet all trains and boats.
RATES 1J0 IIP)
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
rL T. FELIX GODRAED'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
Removes Tin. Pirn pits.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bass, asd fakln Disease
r3 2
42
ana ersry Diem lis
on beauty, ana de
fies detection. It
baa stood ths test
of 7 years, sua
Ss so karma ess we
taste It to be sort it
Is properly made.
Accept no count.
felt of similar
came. Dr. JU A
8erre said to
lsdy of ths hsutw
ton (a ptrent)r
M As you ladles
Will use them.
I rAeammina
fAsiriinri'si frmm m' aa ths least harmful of all the
skin preparations." For sale by all drncrtsts snd Fancy
Good Dealers Id the United Stales, Csnads and urope.
FLiHT.raS, PmpS7 fiiui Juiu SiruVlnTort
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes ail stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it bring
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
tie vigor and life sensation of a
ytilld Turkish bath. All Grocers and
Druggists.
William R. Moore
NEW YORK.
Announces an Exhibition of
Hancl-WrougHt Jewelry
in Individual rjenigna.
IN PA1UOR Gfc
HOTEL r-OKTXAXD,
Afternoons, 19,20, 2 1, 22 Feb
Vour Inspection Invito