Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 19, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STORXIXG OREG0XIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19.-1003. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAX TKI.KFHONES. Paclflc Stale: r ountlns-Knom '.Main t'ity t'trculntinn ........Main Managing- Kdit'T Main Sunday rXitor . .' Main C'omplna;-ftQOm Main ' t'lly I-Miiur Main Suiurintf ndnt Hulldlng Mala" Kast Sido Office Kai Home: 7T 707O 707 D 7070 it 01 "untlnit-Rnom A IMttonal Kooms A 1070 150U AMISKMEMS. HEHJii TITKATKR (Mth and Washing ton p.) Tomxhi at o'elix-k. Klaw & r-r.anKr presort lioarffo M. c V. nan e musncat Piay. "4r Minuu-s fr..m Broadway." MARQCA.M (JRAXD (Morrison street, be twwii Kixih and Seventh) "I'ai-plfal." To night at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam . hill and Taylor) Raker Theater Company In "In the lii.ihop'a Carriage." TonlKht at K:1S. E1IP1RB THEATER (Twelfth, and Morri son t "Dora Thorne." Matinee 2:V5 P. M. Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER ca'ashlnxton. between Tark ami Seventh) Continuous vaude ville. 2:ao. 7:Su and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATBR (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. S:30. 7:30 and P. M. LYRIC THEATKR (Seventh and Alder) The Allen tork Company In "The Nancy Hunks." Tonight at :15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 11:15 P. M. iTAP. THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "The Kins of Cowboys." ToniKht at N:lo. Matineej. Tues day, Saturday (uid Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Washington Social Friday. Arrange ments have been completed for a Wash ington Social, to be given Friday night, at 8 o'clock, In the Oregon budding. Twenty seventh and Upshur Streets. George and Martha Washington will be Impersonated by George W. Caldwell and Miss A. Crosslcy. The following programme will be rendered: "Stars and Stripes,'" grapho phone: chorus, "Mount Vernon Bells," Kpworth choir; cornet solo, W. B. Bell; piano solo, Mips OlLl Selz; contraltosolo. "The Pilgrim Fathers" (Hemans), Mrs. Charles T. McPherson: reading, '"Aunt Sallie's experience," Miss Shives; eolo, 'The Man We Will Always love" (Bowers), Zacliary Smith; piano solo, "Standard American Airs." Mi.s Law rence; soprano solo, "Tenting Tonight," Ml.s A. Crossles'; reading "An Effort in Oratory," Stephen Smith: ladies' quartet, "Stand by the Flas." arise A. Crossley, Mr. W. B. Bell, Mrs. C. T. McPherson Hiid Mrs. Z. M. Smith; address, B. Lee Paget; contralto solo, "The Flag With out' a Stain," Mrs. Z. M. Smith; chorus, "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." t Kenilworth Ci.ub Mkets. The Kenll worth Improvement Club mat Monday night at the home of A. J. Van Wassen liove with a large attendance. It was an nounced that grading had been started on Gladstone avenue, -and the club 'decided to ask the Water Committee to lay a main on that street as soqn as possible. It was reported that a house built on Francis avenue was in a dangerous condi tion. The matter will be referred to the City Engineer. ' The following delegates v.rro selected to attend neighborhood clubs and promote a neighborly feeling: J. R. Tomllnson, delegate to Brooklyn Re publican and Improvement Club; R. D. .Merchant, Woodetock Club; E. F. Mould rnhauer, WaVerly-Richmond Club. Other member Tvill.be selected to attend meet ings of these organizations In future, and will be asked to send delegates to the Kenilworth Club. T. R. Tomllnson an nounced that Barrett brothers are nego tiating for the platting of the grounds l;nwn as the Kenilworth gardens, which have been considered a nuisance in the iitiKliborhood. Mission Circl.h Organized. '-The Unl vcrsallst Church of the Good Tidings has formed a Mission Circle for the study and practice of missionary work. Meet ings are to bo held every two weeks at the home of members. Missionary work ;ts conducted by various churches and " philanthropic organizations will be studied and living questions in women's work handled In a practical way. Thirty-three charter members chose the following of ficers: President. Miss N. Crosby; vice president. Mrs. E. Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. J. Humphrey, and treasurer, Mrs. George Davis. The name" of the Florence Meade Circle was selected. This circle is afliliatcd with the National Women's Missionary Society of the Unlversalist Church. Sklxs Stamis Until, Midnight. For the convenience of the general public. Post master J. W. Minto has made arrange ments for the sale of stamps at the Port land Postoftlce until midnight. Hereto fore, the stomp window has been closed at ( P. M. daily, but under special ar rangement the sale of stamps was con- tinned until 9 P. M. at the box window office. Without the employment of ad ditional help, Postmaster Minto has so arranged the local department that stamps may be obtained at the box window office until midnight. INDIES' Guild Social. The Ladles' Guild of St. Mark's Parish will present Mrs. May Dearbnrne Schwab next Thurs day night, at Ellors hall. In a programme of children's songs. This Is a unique form of concert for Portland, but most popular In other places. Miss Kitty Cheatham, a charming American singer, has made a phenomenal success both In this country and iibroad with recitals of this kind. The sonss Mrs. Schwab has chosen for this programme are charming and appeal as much to the older listener as to the young, making an evening of profit and plo:.ure to all. I)i:mands Mo.vkt of Mator. John S. Ornihorskey, a Russian, is under arrest at the police station and is believed to It- insane. ITe was taken into custody ycpiorriay morning while acting in a most suspicions manner in a rooming-house at .114 Columbia street. He had written a letter to Mayor Lane demanding J2o0 and refused to make any explanations when taken into custody. Ho will be taken before the County Court this morning for an examination as to his sanity. W. B. Chase Brought Here. Ex-City lncincer W. B. Chase, who was stricken with paralysis at McMlnnlvtlle ten days . ago. baa been breught to Portland and is now at Good Samaritan Hospital. There Is no improvement in his case and while he can recognize friends, he Is helpless end cannot move. Ills left side' is com pletely paralyzed and he speaks with dif ficulty, At the time he left Portland for MeMinnville he scented in the very best of health and spirits. Remodel Flat Bcn.niN-a. An additional story Is being added to the flat building at jbft'orson street, between Thirteenth r.i'd Fourteenth belonging to the Reed estate. W. Morgan has charge of the rvrk. whlh when completed will make tlie building a six-flat structure. Steam heat Is to be put in and the premises n in ilc modern. " Ions w. T'nperwood Dead. John Willis I'nderwood died at his home on '.lie old Milwaukie road east of Wood Mo, k Saturday, aged oS years. Funeral services will be held from his late home t (morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and t ie interment will be in Riverview C'eme Icf.v. i ocncil op Jewish Woen. The study i-Ihcs ef the Council of Jewish Women will meet today at 2::;n p, f.I., i:i the vestry room of Temple Beth Israel. "The Bible as Poetic . Miscellany" Is the sub ject on which Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will SpeHl, l'r,xrm WiLLARP Memorial. Sunny i.: !c W. C. T. U. will hold Frances Wil l ii l memorial services, at the home of Mrs. Morse. 1110 East Morrison street, next Thursday afternoon at 2:t o'clock. Fi"i colds, catarrh, grip, use the Weir Nasal Inhaler and Protector, only 50 cents. Asli your druggist. It does the business. Dr.s. Locke & Gcllettb, Corbett bldg. Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, 507 Dekum. Highest cash. Title. Goddard, HO Id. Sellwood Sewer - System. City En gineer Taylor has prepared new plans for a sewer system for Sellwood. which were submitted to the meeting of the Sellwtvod Board of Trade held Monday night. These, plans divide that suburb into two districts for sewerage purposes, making East Fifteenth street the dividing line. West to tlie . Willamette River sewers are laid along the streets. East ward is another district. Owing to the nature of this Eastern district there Is no outlet to the Willamette River except by way of Johnson Creek, which empties Into the river at Milwaukie. "A pipe that dis tance would cost $10,000 or more, and the owners .of the land would have to be reckoned with. Mr. Taylor proposes to solve the problem by providing alarge septic tank for the east side district, wh-leh would be less expensive than a long pipe line to Johnson Creek, or a tunnel under. Sellwood to the Willamette River. The new plans seem to find favor, and it was decided to take final action at the meeting of the Board of Trade next Mon day night. L. M. Parrish Vert III. Lewis M. Parrish, senior member of the real estate firm of Parrish, Watklns & Co., 13 seriously ill. Hfe health has been failing for some months and little hope of his recovery was entertained at a late hour last night. Being In his TSth year his vitality has been sapped by his long illness, leaving him in such a weakened condi tion that his death is momentarily ex pected. Mr. Parrish came to Portland in 1S02 and for several years, owned a paper route on The Oregonian. In ISflo he started in the real esate business and con tinued In that line until a few years ago, when he retired. All his life Mr. Par rish, has been a member of the Presby terian Church, of late years being one of the deacons of Calvary Church at Eleventh and Clay streets. Ohio Society MEEtiNO.The Ohio So ciety held a meeting ast night at which Judge M. C. George delivered a most interesting address; onv "Prominent Ohio People I Have Met:" He referred to William McKinley, Abraham Lincoln, General U. S. Qrant, General W. T. Sher man, General Phil Sheridan and other prominent men from the "Buckeye" state. A literary and musical programme was rendered. Louis Hess presided In the absence of President W. B. Chase, who is 111. Among the nunVbers given were the following: Baritone solo. Dr. P. C. Yates; contralto solo, Mrs. F. A. HofTenbaeher; reading, M.' Hicks, Jr. ; song, J. A. Me Holland; remarks. Dr. Cass, of Van couver. Miss Laura Fox acted as ac-. companlst. . , '. New York Societt Meets. At a meet ing of the New York Society, held last night, at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Bell, 5S9 Sixth street, a committee consisting of Judge D. J.. Haynes and Mrs. J. -W. Tift, was appointed- to act in conjunction with the president. Miss Llda O'Bryan, and the Secretary, G. C. Fisher, in draft ing a new constitution and bylaws for the society. Plans for increasing the mem bership were informally discussed. About AO former residents of New York were present. A number of new. names were added to the membership roll. At the conclusion of the business session a short literary programme was rendered and light refreshments served. Meetings at Central Baptist. Rev. John M. Dean, of Seattle, arrived yester day afternoon and delivered the first of a series of sermons In the Central Baptist Church, East Ankeny and East Twentieth streets. Mr. Dean will preach nightly at the special evangelistic meetings which are to be held during- the next two weeks. He will also hold a noon prayer meeting service In the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium during the same period, beginning at 12 o'clock today. Initiative League) Meeting. The Initiative and Referendum League, of Oregon, will hold a meeting tonight in Drew Hall, Second and Morrison streets. There will be a general discussion of the various measures for which initiative petitions have been circulated. The com mittees appointed recently to visit the civic bodies of the city and county to ascertain their views regarding the work of the league will report the results of their mission. Death of Miss Frances Bhrlich. Miss Frances Ehrllch, aged 16 years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrllch, whose home is at 20 Union ave nue, and had been mall order clerk for Meier & Frank's. The funeral will be held at Dunntng's undertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street, tomorrow at 10 ,A. M., and the internment will be In Rose City Cemetery. Mission Board Meeting. The regular monthly " meeting of the North Pacific Board of Missions met yesterday after noon In the First Presbyterian Church. Letters were read from missionaries In China, Laos and Utah. The work of the mission schools In Alaska was also dis cussed. The officers of the Board are: President. Mrs. W. S. Ladd, and sec retary, Mrs. H. C. Campbell. Meeting of W. (C. T. U.-Th6 regular meeting will be held at W. C. T. U. headquarters. In the Goodnough building, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It Is Frances Willard's memorial day. An In teresting programme has been prepared by several of the past presidents, among them, Mrs. Mary E. Townsend, Mrs. I. H. Amos and Mrs. Ida Barkley. A large attendance Is expected. Woman Alleged Thief. Leah Annon, 22 years old. an Inmate of a house of 111 fame on Davis street, was arrested last night at midnight charged with having picked trie pookets of A. H. Kron. an employe of the steamboat George Elder. Kron charged that the Annon woman grabbed his hat and ran into the house and that when he went In after it he lost a $20 gold piece. . ' Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Coopey. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Coopey. wife of Charles Coopey. will be held to day from Dtinning's undertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street, at 8:30 A. M. and from St. . Francis Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets, at. 9 A. M. Miss Nan Moriarty. a sister of Mrs. Coopey, ar rived from Ohio Monday night to attend the funeral. Benefit for Mrs. Gitctngs. An enter tainment will be given tonight in Burk hard hall, East Burnside street and Union avenue, for the benefit of Mrs. Gittings, wife of Policeman Gittings, who was re cently shot. The comedy, "Wanted A Wife" will be rendered under the manage ment of Mrs. Emily I Driscoll, assisted by Miss Ethel H. Grlftiths. Dr. Foulkes to Lecture. Rev. W. H. Foulkes, -D. D., pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, will give a free lecture in the church parlors tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, on "A Tour of the World." The lecture will bo illustrated by a num ber of lantern slides. The public Is in vited. Storb Closed. Owing to the funeral of Mrs. Charles Coopey tomorrow, the store of Charles Coopey & Son, C09 and 311 Oak street, will be closed all day. Madam Tracey. MUner building, '350 Morrison street. Try her Ladies' Tailor ing and Fancy Gowns. If You work where there is dust of any" kind the Weir Nasal Inhaler and Protector is what you need. " 50 cents. Steamer tickets, San Francisco, Coos Bay. Frank Bollam. agt.. 128 Third st. 4 WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at the Portland Restaurant- fln m-t... - . . , v- ayai i- ments for ladies. 305 "Wash., .near 5th. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. Olympia Beer. "It's the water." B'rew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671 A 2467. . THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. "FORTY-FIVE SIIWTKS FROM BROADWAY" AT THE HE1LIO. -Mary Jane Jenltina. .Frances Gordon Klora Dora Dean. .. .Elizabeth Drew Mrs. David Dean Clara Grenvllle Mrs Purdy Carolyn Lee Tom Bennett.... John J. Clark Kid Burns ..Scott Welsh James Blake Edwin Walter Daniel Cronln. .. .James H. Manning Andy Gray Arthur V. Gibson Stationmaster. .Archie MacKenzie, Jr. Police Bergeant. .. .James A. Davett " Messenger Boy Charles Johnson Baggageman Henry Taylor Fanny Fordham .. .Ninon de Varenne Pauline Peeksklll .. Elizabeth Purcell 'Tessie Tarrytown Sarah Quinn Polly Poughkeepsle Viola Grant Rosie 'Rye Anna Mayer Minnie Melrose Mona Eamea Teressa Tuckahoe Felice Stewart Winnie Wakefield Beba Stanlay Peggy ' Pelham .... Katherlne Stanton Reporters Frank Grimmer, Cliff Rusell, Bert Smith, Harry Wilcox Policemen James Davett, Edward Giles, Arthur Rice, Roger Hurst THE musical comedy, "45 Minutes From Broadway," was the attraction at the Heilig last night and a crowded theater was the result. The company Is substantially the same that appeared here last season. The Important change Is the substitution of Frances Gordon for Cor lnne, as Mary, the housemaid, Tiho sings, "Mary Is a Grand Old Name." . ' Scott Welch continues as Kid Burns, the typical Cohanesque hero with East Side dialect. Burns is a capable actor of such parts and probably jcompares favorably with Victor Moore, the original, who- has never ibeen seen on the Coast. Vocally, Miss Gordon is undeniably an -Improve ment over Corinne. Practically all the others In the cast are the . same as last year and they give an equally good per formance. Welch keeps the audience applauding' during the major part of the show with jhis:'bizarre line of talk and his one song ' "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" commands the usual number of encores. The other song numNcrs of Importance are "So Long Mary and the one about Mary's name which has already been referred to. .. A new man, John J. Clark, appears In Cohen's role of the Impertinent young millionaire ahd sings and dances occep- rniy. The production Is quite up to the usual standard and if anything improved since last year. ILLNESS MAY BE FATAL E. M. Bran nick, Prominent Business Man, Near Death's Door. E. M. Brannlck. general manager for the Studebaker Brothers Company in the Pacific Northwest, " is seriously ill at his apartments at the Hill, suffering- from general physical debil ity, superinduced by his having been Y f J E. SC. Brannlck. badly shaken up In a railway accident near Connel, Wash., about February 1. Mr. Brannlck was taken ill shortly after arriving home from an extended trip througrh Washington. Finally he was compelled to take to his bed and has gradually grown worse since that time.' His condRlon at present is such that, while the attending physicians hope for the best, it is feared that his con stitution will not be able to stand the strain. He is suffering from intermit tent cbills. each attack of which weak ens his system materially. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie is the at tending physician and. while admit ting hl1 ttatlent tn Ha lignva.nn.li, (11 is confident that he will win In his battle for life. REPORT ON BRIDGE TRAVEL Figures Are Submitted to County Court by Tallymen. The County Court Is In receipt of a re port of the total number of pedestrians and teams that crossed the Morrison and Burnside bridges during the four days between February 12 and February 15. The number passing over the bridges in streetcars during the four days has not yet been reported. The figures are as fol lows! Ifnrrison Bridge. February 12 February 13 February 14 February 15 'it ' 1 v i - ; It Pedestrians. Teams. 9.274 2.274 . 10.540 1.962 ,! 2.044 9.8B2 2.027 R8.6WS " 8.807 Pedestrian. Teams. 8.8P.5 1.13 6.S75 1,189 7.500 1,130 7.640. 1.224 . 28.850 4,679 Total Burnside BrldRO. February 12 .... February 13 .... February 14 .... February 15 .... Total New Horses In Paper Chase. The Portland Hunt Club will hold an other cross-country run and paper chase next Saturday afternoon. The course se lected is eight miles In length, and the winner of the event will receive the hand some new cup contributed by T. S. Mc Grath. The harey for the occasion will be Miss Anne Shogren and Mrs. F. G. Buf fum All the club members are expected to start, and 12 of them have recently se cured handsome cross-country horses that possess good records in these runs. Shipping News of Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. lg.The Ger man steamer Acilia of the Kosmos line Is in port completing a full cargo of 6000 tons of wheat and general freight, which she will take to Europe. The steamer, after coaling here, will clear direct to Coronel.' Chile. The steamer Salatls. of the same fleet, left for Seat- oni Be DisaoDointed Many people who purchase player pianos are disappointed when they discover that only 65 notes are oper ated when the perforated roll is used. All pianos have 83 notes and the great Melville Clark "Apollo" Player-Piano operates them all, when played either way. This' is the only player-piano on the market which has this ranpre 23 NOTES MORE THAN ANY OTH ER PLAYER-PIANO MADE. .it will be to your interest to inves tigate if you are interested in player pianos. Would a piano be made with 88 notes if 23 of tlie notes were not necessary f Certainly not; Then why 6hould a pneumatic arrangement oper ating only 65 notes be built in an 88 note piano, leaving practically two octaves silent? The "Apollo Piano" has 88 notes and 88 playing pneu matics. It is perfect and complete playing any and all piano pieces ex actly as written by the composers. The price is no more than for any other good player-piano. See ns about it we are exclusive agents for this territory. , Also, 14 ' different makes of fine pianos, and a complete line of Phono graphs and Records. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. ' 374 Morrison St., .cor. W. Park. tie this afternoon after loading . a heavy shipment of grain, for Callao. Carrying large quantities of tallow, canned salmon, lumber and general cargo, the British steamer Bellerophon of the Blue Funnel Line, leaves port 'tomorrow morning foV Liverpool via the Orient ahd Suez. She -will spend three hours at Seattle taking on addi tional freight then making a, brief stop at Victoria to pick up some of her crew who have been in quarantine. The Norwegian steamer Cecil is" In port for 800,000 feet of lumber for the west coast. From Seattle the French bark Pierre Antonlne arrived to load a cargo of wheat for Europe. PADEREWSK! SEAT SALE But Two Days Remain for Filing of Mail Orders. ' But' two days remain In which you will be able to secure seats by mall order for Paderewski, before the regu lar boxofflce sale opens at the theater next Friday, February 21. This world famous pianist will give a grand con cert recital at the Heilig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets, next Monday evening, February 24, under the direction of the Heilig Theater management. Mail orders are being received from this city and out of town. These orders are being filled and returned to the sender before next Friday. Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Thea ter. Incjose a self-addressed envelope to help insure safe return. The balcony has been entirely sold out; order either lower floor or gal lery seats. ASK FOR REINSTATEMENT Discharged Park Employes Submit Case to the Commission. Before the Civil Service Commission, yesterday afternoon, A. Kulisch and Con rad 9ehaffer, who were recently dis charged from the service .of the city by the Park Board, presented their cases. They Bought to show that their discharge was the result of spite and revenge on the part of Superintendent Montleth. They were represented by Lawyer Charles SchnabeL Deputy City Attorney J. J. Fitzgerald appeared on behalf of the municipality, and had witnesses to show that the cause of the dismissal of both former empjoyes was unfaithful service and the sowing of discord among the other workmen at the City Park. The case was taken under ad visement. Prefer Poor Roads. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) W. A. .Hall has filed a suit against Sheriff Beetle to enjoin that official from collecting the special road tax the levy for wliich was made December 2?, 1907. Hall says the proceedings at the meet ing were irregular and has obtained a temporary injunction restraining Sheriff Beatie from collecting this special tax. Hall lives In road district No. S and only that district is Involved In the suit. The property owners residing In the district who pay their taxes before the hearing will not be called upon to pay the special tax. Columbia Boxing Tourney. The Columbia Athletic Club is prepar ing for the coming boxing tournament sohednled to take place at the Exposition building on Friday night, February 21. Tommy Tracy, manager of the club, has been working faithfully during the past few weeks to get his pupils- in shape for the bouts, and each one promises to put HAND EMBROIDERY MORE POPULAR THAN EVER "JII1L Free Lessons in Embroidery Every Day MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM 'fHlS AD UNTIL MARCH 1. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 382 Washing-ton Street. IIITf' i Our preparations to meet the early Spring situation, with its large demand for new and distinct features in fashion able attire, have been unusually thorough and far reaching, and our collection of at tractive novelties will easily satisfy the most divergent tastes and ideas. The grace and merit of our Spring dis play of Suits, Topcoats and Rain-Proof Garments again show a marked advance, while our prices maintain that same rea sonable standard. Priced from up a much better exhibition than at the meet last month. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best oak leather. Jacob Schwlnd, S67 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. OREGON TRUST ACCOUNTS "Will pay cash. Mark Roberts, 134 Sixth etreet. New York. That Robert Caldwell, who ha been declared an lncurabl paranolaic and was Monday taken to the Manhattan Hospital for the Insane on Wards Islan-d, was preparing another statement with whloh he expected to startle the world is the opinion of hf .daugh ter, Misa Georgine Caldwell. Wiliiam R. M( nam iv. irioore KETV YORK. Announces an Exhibition of Hand-Wrought Jewelry in Individual Designs, IN PARLOR G. HOTEL PORTLAND. Afternoons, 1 9,20, 2 1 , 22 Feb. Tonr Innpe-rtion Invited. MO PLATES We produce In all branches of the dental results that are lasting and entirety satis factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new ones supplied the same day when desired. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTBACTIOX FREE WHEN' PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Years tn Portland. Falling- Bldg . ThAM and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 50c; Plates, $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029. Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Very Reasonable. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Nob Hill Florist. N. E. CORNER i3U AND G LIS AN. Telephone Main 602. AS 184. GENUINE ' ROCK SPRINGS GOAL SOLS AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 8S3 STARK STREET. Opr-oslte City Library. Both Ph on e. A glance at the latest fashion books will tell the story. Vv'e anticipated and ha ve-prepared hundreds' or beautiful patterns for any article you may wish embroidered. Our stock com prises all that is newest for gowns, shirtwaists, lingerie, children's clothing, luncheon sets, parasols, hats, etc. SPECIAL FOR . THIS WEEK Shirtwaist patterns stamped on extra gradi Pemian I. awn any design, complete with floss to embroider. Special $1.19 J..,iM,;..Mi.J.,,. , . k. -- !'' ; I,':, 111' ' UlD ILT ft to OPPORTUNITY Colonist Eates from ell parts -of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lines in I Ivi - 7 ivi 4& r 4 raiir m ft na win continue lmMl! out March fll.' Ill, mm Ml 1 i'Sr From the nrlnciDal cltie of 0 the Middle West oe as louows: FROM FROM CHICAGO t S3S.OO COUNCIL BLUFFS $30.00 ST. LOUIS S35.00 OMAHA. S.SO.OO KANSAS CITY. 830.00 ST. PAUL. 830.00 Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points in Oregon. The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re liable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for it if necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A N. or S. P. agent, or address WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. C VH) v Worlds DUTMAN BOOTS li- men. Prospectors, Ranchmen. Civil and Mining Engineers. 4&c and have justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." DUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many ef the best dealers every, where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will cell you the gen uine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S., "f,,B or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid.. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN & CO, GENUINE CNION' PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 812 FIA'E ST. Main 18U3. i A 3138. . Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Mnrrloot mnii 10th Rtrcwt. Tinm Cutlwy and Toilet Arttelaa. XUpajr uc i ail ktad of tstimr dd Tool. FredPreIin,D.D.S. $12.09 Full Bet of Teeth. SS.00. Crowns and Bridge work SS.00. Room 405. DeJcinn Open feTeningts Till 7 chwab Printing CoX IWrOllf. KEJSONAi nfgtE PRTCMSX 9 4-7 K STARK ml -3"1 O 11 y Oregon.) ' XS- I WS. i ' daiiv throuerb- U occen? and ApriL the rates will nQA "Go on like a Glove - '1lY f&l i f&'F.?- fife f H0jt m o N iHASTA I tiimaii Boots Standard ana rit an over. are the oldest and best known line of boots on trie market. The reason they are the best is because they are made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. devoted exclusively to the manufacturing of boots. They are worn in nearly every civilized country in the world by Snorts" : i ifunneapoiis, minn. g ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO AH Grocers and Dmejista. NEW YORK CHOP HOUSE Formorly City Chop House. Pron. T. TlAMAMOTO. Will open under new management Feb. IS. MF.AI.S 10c I'P. Best Meals In Town for the Money. Ifi Burnside St., Near Sd. At least (in per cent of all cases of nen ralgle headache are attributed by Dr. Toms, an American oculist, to defects of the eyes.