TTTE MORNING OKEGOXTAN. SATtRDAT. J A NTT ART 3Q. 19Q9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON LAX TELEPHONES. Pac. States. ..Main ""70 ..Main 7070 ..Main 7iTO ..Main 7070 ..Main 7U70 ..Main Tu79 . . Main 7u70 Home. A e-.5 A " A 01S A fw5 A A A auao CmintlrsRom Cl'y Circulation Vsnss-inff Flltor Fur.tlay EMltr . C n m pol r. g - R oum OItt Editor fupt. Buildings , AMffEMrSTS. FITN'5ALO"W THEATER-fTw:fth and M.-T- risonl Bakr lock company In 'A Nava jo's Lova."' ToniKht at 8:1V BAKER TH RATER fThtrd. near Tamhll') "Th Lieutenant and the cowboy." To- ti iiHt at S IS ORFHEVM THEATER (Morrison. between sixth an4 Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at tunMht at 8:13. GRAND TH RATER ( Washington, between Seventh ar.4 Park) Vaudeville da luxe. t 30. 7:30 and S P. M. PANTAGEM THEATER (Fourth and Start) Continuous vaudeville. 7:30 and .M P. M. STAR THEATER Wanhlngton and Park) sudcvii.e. i.jn, 3;oo, 7:J0. 8:iio and u:39 I". M Arranged por Banquet. At the Tan nual meeting of St. Mr)' Sanctuary lety Board. Wednesday, arrangements were 'made, for a banquet to be heid at Alumni hall, tlrand avenue, on the eve nlnir of February 1"- The following will b the general programme: Toasis and rspons. "Future of Portland. " VII Vnm P. fitnnott. LL. B. ; "Christian Blithers' College." Rev. K. O'Hara; ilclouajhlln nub." Rev. leather V. Andrew; "Sanctuary Boys- Society." Rev. i;. Thompson; "Aluimil Association." II"v. J. JJ. O'Brien: "Reminiseenccs." Hob'rt E. Gleason: "Selections." Rev. H. J. Mclevitt. The following committees also were appointed: Music. Ardie O'llanlon. Janus Conway, Jopli lJurney; programme. Brother V. Linus; Maurice t 'on way. Jerome Hurley; invl t.ition. Rubert K. lileason. Ardie O 'llanlon. Maurice A. Conway. Joseph liorney. Joseph Campbell. James Oinway and Joseph Hurley. Vincent O'Hare, J. rome Hurley and John yBrten were Iected members of the society. A vote of thanks was extended to Archbishop Cliri.sti" and the rlergy of St. Mary's pirish for favors during- the past year. Programme or Mens Ch'b. At a meettng of members and friends of the Congregational Men's flub, to be held Monday night in the First Congrega tional Church parlors. George H. liimes of the Oregon Historical Society, will peak on ".1' Kxperlenrcs In Crossing the Plains In 1R.." t;erge II. Hlnman. for ten years a missionary In China, and president of the Chinese College at Koo Cliow. will speak on certain aspects of commercial life In that country. Mr. 11 mnan recently made the ratlier in teresting; declaration that the time Is riot far distant when the niienlonary work In China will be carried on by ra ti vj missionaries exclusively; and that the service of Europeans and Ameri cans will be dispensed with In that Held. Report Snow at Tolj.ate. L. G. Tlolden. who with 11. R Rowe, is com pleting; the Rhododendron Tavern, at the Tollgate on the Mount Hood wagon road. Is in the city .on business. Mr. Holden reports that the deepest snow at the taverr and Tailgate was three feet, much of which had already melted. At Gov ernment Camp there was a little more than five feet of snow. Mr. Holden ex pects that the Government telephone line will be completed thin Spring from Port land beyond the Tollgate to connect with the forest ranges of the Cascades. Mr. Jlolden. who Is ex-hatta'.ion chief of the J:ast fide and an old tireman of Port land, found time yesterday to call on iiis old comrades in the Fire Department. Sitccekps Citizens' Aixjanck. At meeting to be held Tuesday night In the Portland CVmrrterclal Club the formation f an organisation to be known as the Kmployent" Association of Oregon will be completed. Officers will lie chosen and matters pertaining to the association will be considered. Tlie object of the organi sation Is to. promote a better under standing between employers and em ploved. A preliminary meeting was held at the Commercial Club Thursday night under the a us pices of the Citizens' Alli ance. When the new association is formed it Is proposed to discontinue the former body. BiFt.sj fsj-ttnot. Contest. The Bible school of the Fu-st Christian Church has planned another Interesting contest. It will begin January 31. and is what may be termed a "civil contest." being among member only, and between the boys and girls. February M will be girls' day and February 2S will be boys' day. The term, "boys and girls" covers the ages of from 1 to M years, and between January SI and February will occur some mar velous stunts on both sides. Those in terested will do well to watch the dally papers during this period. FfNERAt, or Wii.i.iam Klaetsch. The funeral of 'William Klaetsch. who died at lis home In Woodstock, Thursday, was liel.l yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng'x Chapel. 414 Rist Alder street, and the interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Rev. O. Hafner was the officiating min ister. Mr. Klaetsch was SO years of age. le Is survived by Ms widow and the following children: Herman. Gustaf. Otto of Kstacada. Max Urtrata. Paul. JJzxie and Amanda Klaetsch. of Port land: Mrs. W. G. Domm. of Lents. Lini-oln Banqiet Febri-art 12. The banquet of the l'nion Republican Club to commemorate the l"Hli anniversary of Jjncoln's birth will be held at the Com mercial nub the night of February 12. Covers will be laid for art. Tickets for the banquet may bo ordered from the secretary of the I'nlon Republican Club. loSMiv.5 Board of Trade building. ANNt-Ai. Retreat Beoins Sunday. The annual retreat of the women of St. Mary's parish, Alblna. will begin Sun day, and will bo. conducted by one of the missionary fathers of the city. The retreat will close next Tuesday. . "Pacific I'resrttkrianihm," at 10:30 A. 31. and "The Stone That Was Never Cast." at 7:. P. M.. Sunday sermon th-mes by William Hiram Foulkes. min ister of the hirst Presbyterian Church, corner Abler and Twelfth. Musical. Servii-b at 7:S o'clock Sun day night, at Centenary Church, corner of Blast Pine and East Ninth streets. "How ln We Know What Jesus Would I in Portland?" Answered by Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Tn Or'soonian Building has a few choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit permanent tenants. I'ros pective tenauts are referred to room 201 for inspection of offices. ' Tub Fire ok Life" will be Luther R. Iyotts theme In the First Congrega tional Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Pyott's theme at Tli P. M. will be, "Power and Progress." ' Crtstal, Icb & Storaok Compact, coal department, very kindly requests their customers to place orders early as pos sible, that deliveries may be made satis factorily. CAL.VART Presbtteriax Chvrch. Rev. J. A. P. McC.aw. I). D.. will preach to morrow. Subjects: "The Peace of God" and "The Dying Thief." Classical Sheet Music Sc each or three for l'V. Other popular music and folios at 10 and IV. 5. 10 anil IV Store, 2vS Washington .street. K. E. t'owx. manager of the Maxwell Briscoe Portland Company, has left the city for Sin Francisco to rush deliveries on Maxwell cars. ' . IxT. lnrge. black cocker spaniel dog, wearing Jewel collar. Reward for his re turn. Mrs. E. E Merges. 774 Everett st. For Sale. Good eight-room house, new plumbing. To be moved from Sii West Park street. Inquire V5 Washington. Freb Concert Tomcict. Music dep t.- i. W and IV store. Latest popular and classical music at 5. 10, 15c. Moved. Blumauer Photo Supply Co. to U Sixth it. Eastman Kodak agents. Form Minstrel Cub.-The young peo ple of the Holy Redeemer Parish, at Piedmont, have organized the Rose City Minstrel nub. This company of young people gave two performances on the East Side during the week, which were successful. Wanted. To rent unfurnished house on West SHe. nine or ten rooms. Will lease for year, beginning any time to March 1. Address P. E. B.. care Ore- gonlan. Gadski in Concert at Heilig Theater FY JOSEPH M. QCENTIN. IT Is easy to see why the title "Con queror" follows In Madame Johanna Gadski's train. It" Is not only because she is a great prima donna, but because she the greatest of them all today; and, being the youngest, has the freshest, most youthful tone. Ah! We are only young once! The days past 40 years may find us fat and lending money on mort gages Instead of borrowing, but if we sing the near-rasping tone of age and wear creeps In. And nobody can shut age out. Gadski w:is the star attraction last night at the Heilig. where a brilliant audience gathered to bear her homage, the concert being under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. It was an other "encore" night, and both Gadakl and her pianist, Frank La Forge, got round after round of a.ppla.use. Gadski has learned to sing easily and naturally in English since I last heard her in this cltv. Her programme, was In three parts, and It was noticeable that In the first part she used EngliKh and sang with correct accent and emphasis, highly credit-able to one whose native tongue is German. Gadski is too well-known as opera and concert star to require ex tended analysis as far as her programme is concerned, a programme In which ten derness, dainty humor and love predom inated. Five of her selected songs were repeated, and her encores were: "Kinder lied." by Taubert; "Erl King." Schubert; "Like a Rosebud." by Frank La Forge; "The Year's at the Spring." Beach, and -Prunnhilde's Cry." from "The Valkyrie." Every concert was its supreme moment, anil the one last night came when Gadski. with rare fire and dramatic passion., sang the immolation scene from Wagners Gotterdammerung." This lire scene be longs to "Ier Ring der Nibelungen" tri ology. which latter is in four parts: "Das Rhelngold" ("The Rhinegold"); "Das Wal kure" ("The Valkyrie"): "Sirnrfrled" and Gotterilammerung" ("The Twilight of the Gods"). Gadski Impersonated Brunn liilde. the Valkyrie. Wotan's daughter, who Is in love with SJcgfried, the hero, who rescued iier through a magic wall of fire. Faithless Siegfried is dead, and Brunnhilde. mounted on a horse, rides through smoke and flame, reaching his funeral-pyre, where she, too, meets death. Gadski interpreted both the thraldom of love and the agony of despair. Mr. Ia Forge, whose native town is Rockford. III., is a Leschetixky pupil, mil l so great a pianist that he nearly divided honors with the great Gadski. He Is one of the most artistic accompanists In the musical profession, and most of his work was done last night without looking at sny music. THIRTY-THREE ARE PASSED Names of Sew Doctors Announced by Oregon Stale Medical Hoard. Thirty-three of the 3 epplicants who took the examination before the State Medical Board for license to praotlce In Oregon were successful and their names were announced by the Board last night. Two osteopaths are Included In the list. The names of the new doctors' follow: Doctors of meiliiim Frank J. Brown. Warner A. Reinhard. I-awson K Truax, Claire D. Hopper, Jacob J. Rosenberg. William R. Hare. Charles W. South worth. Tracey K. Johnson. Malcolm Irvine'. Otis F. Akin. Theodore J. Mal gren. William B. M tin ford. J. B. Morris. Emory C. Day. Charles D. Bodtne. Fred erick G. Hewett. Helen B. Babcock; Es telle J. Stinson. James W. Andrlst. Charles B. Zeebuyth. Roliert E.. I Holt. H. W. Vollmer. Martha N. Canfleld. William D. Locjtwood. James W. Rich ards Herbert C. Lieser. R. II. Welling ton. 'R. U Wood, P. A. Ullle, F. II. Vin cil. L. Price. Doctors' of osteopathy Eva I. M. Cor low and Olive C. Waller. NAMES HIS COMMITTEES U'etlicrbec Announces List of Com mercial Club Workers. President J. R. Welherbee. of the Port land Commercial Club, has appointed the various committees from the Board of Governors which will have charge of the departujents of the clufc during the en suing year. The committees are as follows: Reception Chairman, Roger Slnnott: W. J. Hofmann. James Jackson, Slg 91 chel. H. Beckwith. Membership Chairman. T. W. B. Lon don: George W. Simons, Roger Sinnott, B. H. Trumbull. George Ijiwrence. Jr. Auditing Chairman, H. Beckwith: Slg Sichel. T. D. Honeyman. Lloyd J. Went worth. K. H. McCraken. IJbrary and Property Chairman, George W. Simons: James Jackson. George Law rence, Jr.. B. H. Trumbull, T. D. Honey man. 98 CTS. WAISTS 98 CTS. Tailored linen waists. dainty lawn waists, lingerie waists. McAllen & Mc Donrtell. Thjrd and Morrison sts. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near Fifth. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 th st. Howard Klllott at Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 29. (3pecial. President Elliott, of the North ern Pacific, is In North Yakima tonight and met with a, large gathering of repre sentative clttiens. He Is on his annual tour of the road and expects to be In the West for ten days. He leaves at midnight for Tacoma and will go on to Portland. Sargent at Louvre Sunday. Will serve one of his famous dinners, 5 to 8 P. M.. for 11. 1 -erve table now. Seafood specialties served dally a la carte. Best cuisine and service in the city. rortnne In "Lout Prom Berlin." The clever and charming actress. Cotinne. with an excellent company, will be the at traction at the Hellis Theater, February 12 and 13. In "Lola From Berlin." Hoc a. Mnrlugs CoaL The bent house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. ' Gregory Is building a score of homes in Gregory Heights. Pay for one on monthly rent if you like. S- tomor row's papers. Plant Elbson roses. Pnooa SeUwood MO. DH.UIPHAM HE SIGNS Ill-Health Forces . East Side Preacher to Retire. RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Second Baptist Church Reluctant to Part With Pastor He Will Spend Year on Ranch Re- training Strength. Rev. 9. C. Lapham, D. D., pastor of the Second Baptist church, East Seventh and Bast Ankeny streets, has resigned the pastorate. The resignation was sub mitted to the advisory board two weeks ago, and was brought before the- con- Bev. 9. C. Lapham, n. D., Taster of "'I second Baptist Church, Who Has i Kesigned. J gregatlon ThursdaV night. It was ac cepted with great reluctance. The resig nation will take effect March 1, but owing to Rev. Mr. Ijipliams ill health the church granted him a vacation after February 7. For some time Dr. Lapham's .health has been falling, and on the advice of friends and physicians he decided that he must retire from active church work for at least a year. His relations wiUi the Second Baptist Church have been most happy, and during the six years lie has been pirMor there has never been the slightest friction. W. B. Hall, a promi nent church official, said yesterday: "We accepted Dr. lapham's resigna tion with utmost reluctance, and only after It became known that he must take a long rest did we consent to con sider it." Dr. Lapham has been in Portland for nine years. For three years he was pastor of Immanual Baptist Church and then was called to the Second Baptist Church. His success has been largely with young men, and a large number of voung men have received their Inspira tion from him. While he Is Independent In his way of thinking and has not always agreed with his ministerial breth ern. yet he always has held their re spect. While resting from pastoral labors he will do some literary work. He will spend most of his time on his place near White Salmon, Wash.. but his family will remain in Portland. The pulpit of the Second Baptist Church will be supplied temporarily by the advisory committee until such time when a new pastor may bs called. FATHER DRAWS REVOLVER DRAMATIC KQCETi TO TROC I1LKS OK DAVKXI'ORTS. Woman Attempts Ajraln to Leave Husband, He Interferes at Depot, Stormy Scene Follows. "Wedded but Parted." is an appropriate title for the sequel to the marital in felicities of O. H. Davenport, one of the members of the firm of Davenport Bros., commission merchants, on Front street, and his wife, which was enacted last night at the Union Depot and at the police station, and mado a fitting climax to the sensational disappearance of Mrs. Davenport a few days ago. She was thought to have committed suicide, but was found contentedly earning her living away from her husband In the capacity of a domestic. Last night's Incidents revolved about the endeavor of the parents of Mrs. Davenport to take her away from her husband and back to her old home on the farm, the sudden appearance of the husband at the train to prevent the de parture of his spouse, the championing by the sturdy farmer of Bis daughter and his driving the Infuriated husband from his daughter's side at the point of a revolver. Patrolman Hirsch appeared at the psyf hological moment, before any rash act had been committed, and took the whole party to the police station, where after an hour of vituperation on both sides, when everybody was talking at once. Captain Moore and Chief of Police Gritzmacher disposed of the case by arresting W. T. Burge. father of Mrs. Davenport, for carrying concealed weapons, and both Mr. Burge and Mr. Davenport for disorderly conduct. All the elements of a real melodrama marked the meeting of the wife with the Injured air, the Indignant mother-in-law and father-in-law, about-to-be-abandoned husband and the Infant child by Mrs. Davenport's first husband. Mr. Daven port is the woman's third. The opening scene occurred In the Davenport rooms, 248 Sherman street. Following her re turn to her husband's home after the police search for her. Mrs. Davenport's parents came down from their little farm three miles outside The Dalles, Or. Mrs, Davenport asked her husband yesterday aftemoon if she might go back and visit at home for a few days. Mr. Daven port acquiesced and went down to his store to get the money for her expenses. When he came back he found almost all of his belongings had been packed up and hauled away. He went to the depot and found the family In the baggage-room checking their trunks for the 7 P. M. train. He endeavored to speak to his wife and she turned her head away from him. He stepped toward her and Mrs. Burge planted her sturdy little figure between Mr. Davenport and her daughter and told him that he should never speak, to her again. Then there were things doing. Mr. Davenport said he would. All tha Burge family. Including Mrs. jt-'V Davenport, said that he would not. He demanded things in the trunks which he said they had stolen from his rooms and they refused to open them. He threatened their arrest. Mr. Burge then threw his hand back to his hip pocket and drfcw his revolver, warn ing Mr. Davenport to go away. Then Patrolman Hirsch appeared and dis armed Mr. Burge. At the police station there was noth ing but a Jangle of words for a long time, after which Mr. Davenport made the most atrocious charges against his wife in public and during which sne and her parents listened in partial si lence and glared at him with looks which spoke volumes. When they all found that they were facing Incarcera tion In the city's bastile. they became more" calm. Mr. Davenport charged that his mother-in-law was trying to coerce his wife to leave him, and when he found that the police could make no arrest on these grounds he asserted that they had stolen things from his rooms which were In the trunks they had checked at the depot, and he'want ed the trunks held. The police said that they were powerless to act, and referred him to the District Attorney for a search warrant. He then said he would, be sartlsfied if he could only talk with his wife a little and kiss the baby. Here again Mrs. Burge came most actively into the fore ground, and planting herself again be tween hep daughter, the child and Mr. Davenport, defied him to touch or speak to them. Mr. Davenport wrung his hands and talked excitedly, but finally agreed to part from his wife without raising any further scene. As the Burge family left the station Mr. "Dav enport held out his arms appeallngly to his wife, but she told him she did not want to see htm again. Captain Moore kept Mr. Davenport at the station until after- the departing family had get out of sight, and then let the complaining husband go, too. Both Davenport and his .father-in-law were made to promise that they wonld appear in the Municipal Court today and answer to the charges which Chief of Police Qrltumacher had directed to be placed against them. Mrs. Daven port and her redoubtable mother went to a roomlng-hosue on North Sixth street, near the depot, where they will remain until the case against fir. Burge is settled. Davenport said he would have a war rant sworn out against Eurge, both for attempting to kill him and for lar ceny. Mrs. Davenport said that she did not care what her hiueband did, she would not go hack to him. Amusements Whms to Press Agtswa Say. Two More Performances Only. The matinee this afternoon and tonight's performance will close the week of he Big Western drama, "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy.", at tha Baker. Anthony Willis wrote tha piece for himself and crowded It with every excellence that lie knew. Baker Stock Company. , The unique and Interesting play. "A Navajo's Love," will, be seen for the last two times at the Bungalow this afternoon and tonight. It la a queer commingling of the savage and civilized American, and af fords excellent opportunity for clever acting on the part of Sydney Ayres. . AT TICK VAl'DF.VTLLE THEATERS. AU-Around Good Bill Orpheum. The bill at the Orpheum. which closes tomorrow night. I an all-around good one and If you have not seen it avail youreelf of the opportunity before It is too late. Helen Grantlev In that Intensely dramatic episode by Israel Zangwlllr "The Never. Never Uand," is a hit that will linger long In tha memory. riaaay I p-to-the-Muiute Show. There Is not a dull moment at the Tan tag'es Theater this week. It Is one contin ual round of pleasant surprises, from the rise of the curtain to the moving pictures. Dainty Marjorle Lake and her HI girls and boys, are receiving numerous curtain calls at each performance. ' Daring Acta at tbe Grand. Skill and daring are found on the vaude ville programme at the Grand. The Baker troupe of comedy cyclists do everything that Is possible on a wheel and they do some things which appear almost Impossible. The daring of these cyclists can only be appre ciated by watching the act. They also know how to put comedy In their work. Two Matinees Ially at Star. There are two matinees each day at the Star Theater", and there are three perform ances each night. Seven acts are given on the programme and the performance goes with snap and singer, for there are so many acta to be given In a limited time. Olaiiva Van. of Murray & Mack fame, heads the list, with clever songs and Impersonations. ' ' COMING ATTRACTIONS. E. H. Sothern Next Week. The distinguished actor. K. H. Sothern. and hla splendid company, will be the at traction at the Heilig Theator. Fourteenth and Washington streets, next week. i'he following plays will be presented: Thurs day night. February 4, and Saturday mat inee "Lord Dundreary:" Friday night. "Richelieu." and Saturday night. "Hamlet." Thle will undoubtedly be one of the greatest treata local theatergoera will get this sea son. Teddy Webb and Other Favorites. Frank Healy's San Francisco Opera Com pany, with Teddy Webb and a lona; list of other popular favorites, will open a week's engagement at the Baker tomorrow after noon in l.ederer's great musldal comedy success. "The Strollers." This company is very popular in Portland. "The House of a Thousand Candles." Much Interest Is felt In the Baker Stock Company's next week's production of the dramatisation of Meredith Nicholson's. "Tile House of a Thousand Candles," which opens at the Bungalow tomorrow afternoon. The book ia one of tbe most widely read and fascinating of the day. FltEstmmons Sparring. Partner Orpheum At one time, Tom "Soldier" Wilson, who plays Jameson, allaa "Terry McNutt," the gentleman pugilist. In "At the Sound of the Gong," which will be seen at the Orpheum next week, was the sparring partner of Bob Fltrslmmons, and he has participated In 84 boxing bouta.- This la only one of many good acts. ' Famoua Star at .Tan Luges Next Week. There will be a new star in town next week. He is a dog star, and will be seen at Pantagea Theater, with Barnold's dog and monkey actors, presenting "A Hot Time In Dogville." No comedian or charac ter actor ever convulsed an audlenca mora effectively than Dan, the intoxicated canine. "The Man's the Thing" svt the Grand. No theatergoer forgets Carlyle Moore, who for so long was closely associated with the Baker Stock Company as stage director. For the past two years, when not staging plnvs In the 'Fast. Mr. Moore hns been In F. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phone gorgneTn65' First and Oak OUR BOYS' SUITS WILL STAND THE RACKET We are selling many good suits these days, at prices that sur prise even our regular customers, who know what to expect when we advertise bargains. Here is a sample: Choice of any plain knee-pants Suit in our stock, over 600 suits to select from; values up to $6.60; Saturday sp'l. at $2.85 WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY 166-170 Third ' Street. 341 WASH'S' Cor 7m. Clearance Sale SPECIALS FOR TODAY $1.25 Cape Gloves . 98c Tan. Dent's Style $4.00 Long Centemeri Gloves, pair, $2.98 Colors and Black $1.50 Wool Vests and Pants, each, $1.25 35c Fleece-Lined Hose, pair, 19c 75c Ruchings, yard, 38c NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW NECKWEAR FOR SPRING - vaudeville in his romantic playlet, "The Man's the Thing." He will appear at the Grand next week. Variety of Acta for the ftr. For the Star Theater next week an as sortment of specialties even better than the present bill has been booked. These acts sre all In the making-good class and there la not a mediocre turn In the lot. The l.eanders for two seasons featured with Rlngllng Bros, circus, will be at the top of the lisr TEETH FORTHE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS We will Rive you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for T 9 3-- 22k bridge teeth.... f Gold or enamel fillings Silver fillings '?;; inlay fillings of all kinds 2JH Good rubber plates..... J-"" The best red rubber plates T...0 Gold plates, upper or lower itf'SS Gold lined plates Celluloid plates.. 10.00 Painless extractions, with local.. .30 Painless extractions, with Somno- form i.tsj Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. Wi A. WISE . President and Manager. The Wise DentalCo. The Falling; Bide., 8d and Wash. Sta. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. , Sundays to 1. !!,.. nr. A and Main .202A. A I.I, WORK UFABOTKKn. f Kemmerer - Rock Springs and Washington Coals COAL fCordwood WOOD Slabwood Cut Any Length Willamette Fuel Co. FRONT, AND EVERETT STREETS MAIN 1225 A 1225 Phones FredPrehn,D.D.S. U.O Full Ha ! Tsetb. $ . Crowns and Bridge work. M.. Rcom 406, Oeknm. Onaa Jtvsaiasa StU 1, mm CLOTHIERS We Make the Goods AJMD SELL v Direct to the Merchant The best line of and Youths' SHOES in the market especially a d a p t e d to this territory. The J. A. REID GO. SHOE Cor. Union Ave. and Ash Street MANUFACTURERS Portland, Oregon UOTE. csn 0 increase our business, and invite those having capital to invest in a solid manufacturing enterprise. We have the only complete power plant in this city. PURITY FULL MEASURE . "The paint that wears." i " "Guaranteed to give satisfaction." ay Stele fatal "Manufactured on the Tacific Coast." "Saves 20c gallon on freight." "-Ask your dealer for color cards and prices." , . "If he can't supply you, write us." Fisher, Tfiorsen O Go. Paint Manufacturers and Jobbers, Portland, Oregon. fi m - - - F r.i t ' v t - i . - tar RUTH MEN AXD WOMESl appreciate the lilfrb. qualities of our Trunks. Bass and Suit Cases. For traveling purposes they are unexcelled. Rail road accident policy given free with each trunk. PORTLAND TRUNK MANUFACTURING CO. K4 Third, Cor. Pine. SHAW'S r ei or BLUMAUER & HOCH Jyl A I I 10 and 110 Fourth Street, ' X li A JLsa A Bala Distributors (or Orecoa and The deanest.liahtest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest In the end because it weors longest 350 Everywhere Every garment auaranteed waterproof Catalog free . . Truro fn ftnftTON U & A STORE REMODELING ' BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures. House Re modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work a Specialty. k. e. keisim;ek, . Shop 386 East Wa.hlnKton St. Phones East 40B, B 1131 INVESTMENT COMPANY INVEST YOUR EENT MONEY IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN. See advertisement next Sunday. GREAT SACRIFICE! F) 1 SALE OF CARLOAD rlALlUkJ OF HIGH-GRADE H. SINSHEIMER. 72 Third Street. mm ii sea Men's, Boys' hard-wearing 199 . - ' T f v. f 107 Mmlh, Near Slnrk. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY . Without a Rival , Today tdc Waahlnctos) FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel cf the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferrie 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $S.0O, 3.n0. H.00, 4..V, .r..00, $7.00, $10.00. Suites 10.00, $12.30. $15.00, I-D.00 and Up. Msas.msnt Palace Hotel Company Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunon 230. Open day and night. Hl-s3Mt AOKTU t'VlBTH STREET, Carner Everett. llama Phone, A 27U chwab Printing Co. tr. st teniae, reasonable purees 2 ST A.R.K STREET