Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEKOJiUS TELEPHONES.
rac. States.
. . . .Main 7070
Main 7070
. . . - Main 7070
. . . .Main 707O
Counting-Room
rtty Oircula;lnn
Manmlns Editor
Bumlay Editor
ComooalnK-room
Home.
A 6005
A BOOS
A 05
A 00B5
A t5
A 0t5
A 60115
Main 7O70
f'lty Krtitor Main 770
tuf.l. KulMlngs Main 707O
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKF.R THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
atr.-ts) TunlRht. at SIS. Plxley &
I.uaer's comic opera. "The Burgomaster."
BUNGALOW THEATER 12th and Morri
son) Baker stock Comnanv in "The Girl
or the Golden West." Tonight at 8.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Flxtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:i5; tonight at 8:15.
QKAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
Z:30, 7::0 and V P. M. t
PANTAGE9 THFATER (Fourth and Stark)
to"' MUI vaulevI1'e. 2:30. 7:S0 and
"iVJr THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
i tl J ?.oc S01.panyln "A Matrimonial
Mix-up. Tonight at 8:13.
E1eilrv THEATER Moving-plctur. show
o'clock evening, a to I0:S
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
Mail your friends in the East
The Oregonian during RoseFes
tival Week and advertise the
City of Portland and the great
State of Oregon. Order now at
the business office. Orders re
ceived by mail will be. given
prompt attention. Price, 20
cents, including th great Sun
day edition.
Delay la Kxpensive Tlie delay of the
on . .liiui e 01 inc .Brooklyn sewer is
declared expensive both to the contractors
and to th'i property-owners. It is said
that the contractors arc paying J1S00 a
month interest on the money they have
lnvrste.l In the long tube and it has been
nearly three months since it was an
nounced completed. The losses to the
propprty-ownrs also is great. Kvery
new house In the district means the build
Ins; of an exp-rslve cesspool, which must
be discarded in a short time. Old cess
pools are filling up all over the district,
and new ones must be built. In some
yards four and nve cesspools have been
hunt. Th"ro has been a general move
ment to lay laterals to connect with the
main conduits, but nothing can be done
for the reason the fewer system has not
te-n accepted. Twenty-nine streets in
th Waveily-Richmond district have sent
In petitions for the immediate construc
tion of laterals. Kenilworth wants
laterluls and so does Brooklyn and other
parts of the Brooklyn-sewer district, but
it if considered improbable that any
laterals can be laid this year owing to
the delay in accepting th sewer system.
The property-owners of the district are
greatly concerned over the situation, and
a mass meeting will be held in a short
time to devise protective measures.
Street Wobk Pr.ooREsgEs.-The Port
land Hallway, l,iKht & Power Company
Ik relaying its rails on Hawthorne avenue
out to Kast Forty-nrtit street preparatory
to thelnstallaticn of a hard-surface pave
ment. Good progress is being made. For
the present Hawthorne avenue will be
paved to Kast Forty-first street, but
another improvement will be carried on
t,i Kast Fifty-fifth street. The exten
sion will cost 4,7ix and make Hawthorne
nvenue one of the finest streets on the
Kast Side. On Union avenue the pave
ment lias been laid between Schuyler and
Ptanton streets, and from Stanton on the
east to Mason street. The street railway
company Is not working on Union avenue
at present on account of lack of rails,
but it will resume work as soon as there
i another supply on hand.
To Leave for Oonference. Rev. H.
Shaffer, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church, will leave tomorrow for
Philomath, to attend the annual con
ference for Oregon. Bishop William
Bell, D. D., of Berkeley, Cal.. also is ex
, .pooled today from Washington on his
way to Philomath to preside at the con
ference. Dr. Shaffer closed a five-year
term as pnstor of the First Church yes
terday. He t-tates he will not return to
Portland, although he has no plans for
the future. Mr. Shaffer has been in
strumental in advancing the growth of
the denomination in Portland and at
Vancouver.
To Watch Sewer Construction. J. W.
Campbell, Walter Adams, O. -H. Walberg,
Peter Hume and J. M. Nickum. appointed
by Pror-ldenl D. M. Donaugh, of the
SMlwood Board of Trade, will watch the
construction of the Sol I wood sewer close
ly. Maps and specifications have been
furnished by the city Engineer's office to
the committee. Besides Mr. Campbell of
the committee has made a special study
of the sewer and is familiar with all its
details. The intention of the Board of
Trade is to force construction of the
r?wor in accordance, with the plans and
specifications.
Hole Pi-rnfh in Koof. Entertainment
was furnished a good-sized crowd yester
day, at West Park and Taylor streets
when a hole about ten feet across was
burned out of the roof of the Willowa
lodging-house. The damage amounted to
about r. The fire was discovered by
one of the occupants of a room on the
top floor. Seeing smoke coming from a
crack in the ceiling he turned in the
alarm and a fire engine was on hand In
five minutes. The blaze was extinguished
entirely by chemicals.
SKl'ltCTARIES P.ETfKK THIS WEEK. H
W. Stone. William C. Moore and Charles
N. Wonaeott, secretaries of the Portland
Y. M. C. A. will return this week from
Omaha. Neb., where they have been
attending the employed officers' confer
ence. Its sessions closed yesterday. The
general subject considered by the group
of men, assembled was "The Present-day
Objective and Relations of the Associa
tion." Carnivai. visitors to Portland should
not fail to avail themselves of the op
portunity of viewing the Columbia at a
flood Mage. Take steamer Bailev Gatzert
foot of Alder street, at 9 A. M. return
5:.o P. M., commencing June 8. Phones
Alain 9H. A 5113. .
Ai-crsEn of Breaking Lid. Gust Papas
a bartender In the saloon of G. Man
olopulos. 313 Flanders street, was arrested
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by Pa
trolman J. a. Montgomery, on a charge
of uisposin of liquor on Sunday.
Paii.t (except Thursday) round trip ex
cursions on steamer Bailey Gatzert to the
Cascades. lrav Alder-street dock 9 A.
M. returns S:M P. M. Phone M. 914. A 6112.'
Warehoi-se space for rent, on track,
with low Insurance, or goods taken on
storage. Western Storage & Transfer Co..
3 9 Kaft Yamhill street. "
Warrkn Bible Class lunchroom. 2S5
Alder street, tempting lunches and Ices
served from 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. home
cooking.
Hate War. Steamer Xome City sails
direct for San Francisco Monday evening
cabin H, berth and meals Included'
Frank Bollam. agent. 12S Third street.
Hose Festival Grandstand tickets on
rale at llowo & Martins drugstore.
Tickets good only on day purchased.
was in I-one Mr Cemetery. Rev. Mr
Ilag.vs officiating. There was a large at
tendance of friends and relatives.
On Account of the L-ocks closing the
excursions on steamer Bailey Gatzert will
be oniy as far as the Cascades.
For Rent. Furnished house apply T6S
Park avenue. Main 246T; call forenoons.
Dm. E. C. Brown. Etk, Ear; Marquaaa.'
, 1 1 1 . ,. aggggggggggaa a
?tT " . ; j K,gnniiiiiiiMiiwiiiuiiiiliuMLiilt I i1 .
CHOICE PORTLAND ROSES WILL GRACE WHITE HOUSE
WHEN FESTIVAL OPENS.
s
MACMFICEXT BOl'QrET SEXT TO PRESIDENT AXD MRS. TAFT
WILL REACH WASHINGTON TODAY.
This magnificent bouquet of Portland roses will reach President
and Mrs. Taft at the White House today. He will receive it be
fore touching the electric button that will signal the arrival of the"
Festival spirit in Portland. The bouquet was culled from among the
big rose gardens of Portland and prepared by a local florist for ship
ment. Every rose is a perfect specimen, and the bouquet is one of
the finest ever assembled anywhere on earth. It arrived in Wash
ington, D. C, yesterday by express and was delivered to a big florist in
the Capital. He will freshen the roses following their long Journey.
Bright and early this morning Senators Bourne and Chamberlain will
take it to the White House and deliver it to the President and Mrs.
Taft In person.
Pes insula Band Gives Concert. The
Peninsula Band was out yesterday after
noon in new uniforms on Killingsworth
avenue, where it give its first open-air
concert. The band now contains 40 mem
bers and is considered one of the strong
est amateur bands in the city. The con
cert was heard by several thousand peo
ple and many favorable compliments were
heard. The Peninsula Band will furnish
music for the Fast Side children's parade
next Friday night. J. H. Kolta is the
manager.
Peninsula Opens Headquarters. The
headquarters of the Peninsula Rose Festi
val Association has established head
quarters at 84 Fourth street, in the office
of the Columbia Press Company. At that
place during the week, a representative
of the association will be present to look
after anything pertaining to the associa
tion's festival plans.
The Rose in Poetrt and "-Song. Bach
day during the Rose Festival the Smith
'Meat Company will copy some choice ex
cerpts in their adv. on the back page of
The Oregonian. All lovers of rose litera
ture should watch for them. Read the
adv. today. .
Funeral of Henry Jensen. The fu
neral of Henry Jensen, who was drowned
in the Willamette River June 3. was
conducted yesterday afternoon from the
Norwegian Lutheran Synod Church, at
East Ninth and Grant streets. Interment
IW CHURCH IN VIEW
CONGREGATIONAL EXTENSION
SOCIETY PLANS EDIFICE.
Will Sell Pilgrim Chapel at First
and Mill to Raise Funds
for Building.
The Congregational Church Extension
Society will probably erect a new Con
gregational church in Portland within
the next 18 months. Plans are now be
ing formulated for the raising? of neces
sary funds, although the location of the
structure and Its ultimate cost have not
yet been decided upon. Dr. Luther R.
Dyott, pastor of the First Church, and
an officer of the extension society, said
last night that the work of raising
money will be taken up in earnest next
Fall.
It is planned to sell the Pilgrim Chapel,
at First and Mill streets, as soon as pos
sible, and to use the money thus ob
tained, which it is expected, will be up
wards of $4000, as a nucleus for the fund
for the new church.
"The sale of this property has been
ordered." said Dr. Dyott. "It was deemed
wise because a change in the population
of the neighborhood in the last few years
has rendered it largely Catholic and He
brew, these not being interested in a
Protestant mission. I cannot say defi
nitely yet how soon we shall be able to
build, or where the new church will be.
The chapel property may not be sold
for some time."
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
When at the Seattle Exposition, do
not fail to dine at the Oregon Restaur
ant In Oregon State building. Charges
reasonable. W. F. Watson, manager,
formerly of Watson's Fourth-street
restaurant, Portland.
Special merchants ltinch with home
made pie 25c. dally 11 to 8 P. M. Royal
chop suey and noodles. Open day and
night. Royal Canton Grill. 352-354 Alder
street. James M. Kan, manager.
Imperial Kantong Cafe. 453 Washington
street. Special merchants lunch 25c
Special A No. 1 noodles served with tea,
loo. Oysters and shell fish. Open day
and nht.
WIMamette Tent & 'Awning Co.
Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms,
canvas and Japanese Sidarri porch cur
tains. A 396S. Main 968.
Don't be fooled by those who have an
ax to grind. Vote No 161. J. O. HOYT.
Paid Advertisement.)
THE MORXIXG-
.-
CTa,
J J hf'ii
GALLED BY QUIZZERS
DENTISTS SEEKING LICENSES TO
FACE BOARD TODAY.
Examination to Continue Through
out Week Many Apply Must
Present Diplomas First.
Beginning this afternoon, to contin
ue for the week, examinations will be
conducted by the State Board of Dental
Examiners to determine the fitness of
applicants to practice dentistry in the
State of Oregon. The examination will
be held at the North Pacific Dental
College.
Between 60 and 70 applicants will
appear for examination, about half of
them being graduates of the North Pa
cific Dental Colleg-e and others coming
from Eastern states. The class last
year numbered 74 and out of this num
ber 50 passed.
Diplomas will be registered and ap
plications made out during the fore
noon in the office of Dr. J. M. Yates.
Each applicant must show a diploma
of graduation from an accredited den
tal college before he will be allowed
to take the examination. The exami
nations will be along practical and the
oretical lines, particular stress being
laid on the practical side. Applicants
will be required to demonstrate their
ability to make crowns and plates and
fill teeth properly.
The State Board of Dental Examiners
is composed of Dr. J. m. Yates, of
Portland, president; Dr. Harry Olinger,
of Salem, secretary; Dr. Mark Hayter,
of Dallas; Dr. A. S. Essen, of The
Dalles, and Dr. Vaughn, of Portland,
members.
Municipal Association Indorsements.
The following indorsements for today's
election have been made by the "Munici
pal Association: Mayor, H. R. Albee,
Independent-Republican; Councilmen at
lange. Gay Lombard. Republican, and D.
Chambers. Democrat; Councilman from
Tenth Ward. M. E. Thompson. Independent-Republican.
The association
also recommends the adoption of the
charter amendments proposing a com
mission form of charter and providing
for an Excise Board.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their Kind assistance, as well as
the beautiful floral offerings in our
sad bereavement. MRS. M ENNIS.
H. J. ENNIS
I MmJC JL UUI
NO OTHER COMPANY IS AS GOOD FOR OREGONIANS
1 JrjSw Men of character wanted to rep- '
resent us in all parts of Oregon. " '
, HOME OFFICE, CORBETT BUILDING, FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND. OR.
A. L. Mills, President. ' L. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager.
OREGOMAN,
II 1 t M V I f 1
At the Theaters
1
"THE BCBCOMASTER," AT THE
BAKE 11.
Peter Stuyvesant Harry Hermsen
Doodle Von Hull... Leo Kendal
E. Booth Talking-ton. .Fred W. Bailey
"The Harlem Spider"
. Robt. W. Albright
Officer Clancey Oeo. McKieeock
Foreman of street sang
H. E. Scott
Groogan Jos. F. Rooney
Newsboy Charlotte Duncan
Willie Van Astorbilt
------., Euphemle Lockhart
Ruth Marie Grandvre
Phoebe Kummegln Marlon Mack
Daisey Etta Lockhart
POR the second time this season the
familiar musical comedy, "The Burg
omaster," is being well presented here
by the William P. Cullen company. This
veteran among musical comedies is still
potent to draw audiences and seems
nevet. to entirely lose its charm. , As
long as the present generation lives it
is probable that "The Tale of a Kan
garoo" and "I Drink From My Heart
to You" will continue to appeal to pub
lie taste.
Since the occasion of the show's
former visit this season Ruth White has
left the company, being now with "The
Alaskan" in Chicago, and her famous
part of Willie van Astorbilt, which she
played a million times, more or less, is
now in the hands of Euphemie Lockhart.
a pretty, shapely young woman who
sings well and leaves us little room to
regret the absence of Miss White. In
fact it is a question if she doesn't make
the likable gilded' youth of the story a
more delightful person than her prede
cessor. Harry Hermson continues to play Peter
Stuyvesant and the rest of the princi
pals are practically the same as when
the company was here in February. "The
Burgomaster" will be. the Rose Festival
attraction at the Baker and is deserving
of patronage. It will continue until
Thursday night.
Girl ol Golden West"
to Close Bungalow
IF YESTERDAY'S audiences are to be
taken as a criterion the second week
of the revival of "The Girl of the Gol
den West" ' and the rloslng one of the
Baker Stock Company is destined to be
one of the most memorable in the his
tory of Portland stock. At both the mat
inee and night performances the Bunga
low, was filled to its capacity and the
most encouraging enthusiasm prevailed.
Miss Jewell continues to delight every
body with her characterization of the
title role, one of the finest things she
has done in her entire stase career. As
naturally follows in her fifth week in the
part she shows a finish and certainty
beyond her earlier performance of Be
lasco's fascinating heroine. The same
degree of assurance Is exhibited by all
the other members of the company and
the performance as a whole is well nigh
perfect. Mr. Ayres, who is unfortunately
at the end of his engagement here, re
peats his former magnificent portrayal
of the Heroic road agent. It is a con
summate piece of acting and stamps the
young and talented leading man as a
very fine romantic actor.
Donald Bowles, as Jack Ranee, the
gambler. Mina Crolius Gleason as the
squaw, William Gleason, who returns to
the cast after a brief illness, Howard
Russell and others in the cast distin
guished themselves as they did in prev
ious performances of the piece. The
same splendid-settings continue to add
realism to the production.
'A Matrimonial Mix-up'
At the Lyric
YESTERDAY witnessed a change in
policy at the Lyric, dramatic stock
giving way to musical comedy. The
newly organized Imperial Company, un
der the direction of Ed Harrington, be
gan its season with an entirely accepta
ble performance of the musical pot pourri
called "A Matrimonial Mlxup." Mr.
Harrington is principal comedian, while
Mary Cardiff and Maudie Melville have
the principal feminine role?. There are
a number of other clever people in the
cast, and a chorus that sings and dances
very capably.
. It is an interesting and amusing Sum
mer offering, this "Matrimonial Mlxup,"
and will beyond question serve to enter
tain large audiences during the Rose
Festival week. Any one who likes a lot
of good popular songs, a stage full of
pretty girls and a couple of hundred
laughs will agree that the Lyric man
agement has made a decided improve
ment in substituting this form of enter
tainment for the melodrama which it for
merly offered-.
The principal song numbers are "Shine
On, Harvest Moon." "Take Me Out to
the Ball Game" and "When I Dream of
You." The costumes and scenery are
attractive and new. Same bill all week.
Portlanders Enjoy Day on River.
Portlanders and tourists alike took ad
vantage of the perfect weather of yes
terday and enjoyed the day on the river.
Everything in port that would float
was pressed into service. . Steamers,
launches, small boats and sailboats .as
sisted. Nearly 400 people took advantage
of the excursion on the Bailey Gatzert
WITH
I TCP PUKHOiHlPP
'-LMijLrit gfl JXll feL H (Ol II f 1 1 A 3Q4 OAK. , ST., COR. FIFTH.
THE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY
' - -i ... - .. ..... . .. . ' agggggggagMM .
i a - i , : l
Safe
Road
to success
Is the one that leads
to a savings bank every
1 pay day.
I The Oltks! Trust Company In Oregon
WE PAY
I 2 on check accounts,
i 2K on ten days' call.
1 3 on savings accounts and
I on six months' certificates.
I 34 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call, on
twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our statement and Book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHES President
H. L. PITTOCK ..Vice-President
T.R. A. S. NICHOLS. . .2d Vice-rrea.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Aeelstant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAJT Cashier
to Cascade Locks and return. A Ger
man society chartered the steamer Jo
seph KellctTg for a trip to Latourelle
Falls and the Beaver carried a regular
Sunday party to Martin's Bluff on the
Lower Columbia.
100 RIFLEMEN SHOOT
FOUR COMPANIES TRY AIM AT
CLACKAMAS RANGE.
Wind Puzzles Recruits Captain
Wilson Makes Best Score
of'the Day.
More than 100 riflemen of the National
Guard were at the new rifle range near
Clackamas station yesterday.. Weather
conditions were favorable except for a
mild wind at 1 o'clock, which confused
recruits at 300 yards. Several good
strings were fired, although the averages
were nothing to boast of, the day being
given over by the various organizations
present largely to the instruction of new
men and recruits.
The organizations on the range were
Companies B. F and G, Third Infantry,
and the ambulance company. Company
B was commanded by Captain Walter
Wilson, Company F by Captain L K.
Crouch. Company G by Captain Loom'.s.
and the ambulance company by Captain
M. B. Marcellus.
The best score of the day was run up
by Captain Wilson, who got 45 out of SO
at 200 yards, slow fire. He got similar
results at 300 yards. Corporal Stevens,
of B Company, got 40 at 200. About 40
per cent of those on the range got well
into the 30"s.
The firing was limited to 200 and 300
yards, owing to the fact that the con
struction of the range has not yet
reached such a stage that long and short
ranges can be used simultaneously. This
shortcoming is to be remedied at the
earliest possible date, however, and the
range is to be made the best in the West.
A large force of laborers is at work get
ting the grounds into shape for the com
ing camps of instruction and annual
state rifle competition.
Some of the better scores, 50 possible,
are shown in the following table:
Company F Private E. p. Ely. 32: Cap
tain L. E. Crouch. Sfl; Sergeant L. A. Beard.
30; Lieutenant B. L. Beard. :!; Private E
Adams. 37: Sergeant J. w. Parry 34- ser
geant W. Ellus. Sergeant E. E. Freeman.
.12: Sergeant B. Bracchl. 33; Private- L. M
Morgan. 32; Corporal A. Walters. 39; Ser
geant S. O. Daughtery.
Company B Corporal Emken. 34: Cap
tain Wilson. 45; Sergeant Gearin. 3!(- Ser
geant Morris. :tS; Private Emken. 30; Pri
vate Warr.er. 3rt: Private Lundy. 3.V Private
Jordan. 32; Corporal Stevens. 40: Lieutenant
Daugherty, 39; Lieutenant Spooner. 3t- Pri
vate Dorrls. 36: Private Halnjen. 35. '
Company G Sergeant Spagle. 38; Sergeant
Kuehl. 3i; Private Brown. 33: Sergeant
Hedy, , 39; Private Kellogg, 37; Private
Bruce, 32.
Ambulance Company Private O. X Dav
32; Private S. R. MiUer, 32; Private Murphy!
3o; Private J. A. Kroft. 34: Private E.
v ees, 34.
FLORISTS.
The Tonseth Floral Company are now
located in their new store in the Marquam
building. 325 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone,
wain oiu. a 1102.
OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Imperial Kantong Cafe desires to announce to
the public its opening, June 7, 1909, at 452
Washington street. The newest and cleanest
Chinese-American kitchen in the city. All
boxes decorated in Oriental style, with hand
painted panels. Special Tea or Coffee with each
order free of charge. Visitor are cordially in
vited. Under the management of James M. Kan.
. t
; EaOO"" fjfl I
RESERVE
This bank is especially equipped to handle reserve ac
counts of business men, and pays 3 per cent interest on
time certificates of deposit. "We cordially invite your
patronage.
PiiiiiPiliMiiiiil
WHEN YOU
REQUIRE GLASSES
of any description, come to us. Whyf
Ro9iica We are reasonable
UCLdUotJ jn price. We have
the best and most up-to-date method
of eye-testing. We give you the cor
rect lenses in a stylish nosepiece, one
that will stay put. No extra charpe
for examination. Established 1896.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-219 railing Building,
Cor. Third and Washington, 2d; Floor.
Take Elevator.
A New Departure
The cost of interments have been
greatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to J75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 T1IIHD ST, COR. SALMON.
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known 8. K Chan
Chines Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
er when all other remedies
have failed. Pure cure for
female, chronic, private dis
eases, .nervousness, blood
11 DC 0 VPtim poison, rheumatism, asthma,
JftO.0. n.UnAfl throat and lunc troubles, con
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
NO OPERATION. Honest treatment. Ex
amination for ladies by MRS. S. K. CHAN.
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO..
226Vi Morrison St.. bet. 1st and 2d.
New Pianos $175
Merchants Lunch
A LA CARTE. '
109 Fifth street, near Washington
street, daily during Rose Festival. 11 to 2
o'clock. Moderate prices. Delicious cook
ing. Served by the
LADIES OK ST. DAVID'S PARISH.
HIPPO GARDEN HOSE
Is the Best Made
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 3, . 6T Fourtk St., ' Cor. Pine.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
$12.00 Fall set of
Teeth. C6.0O.
Crowns and Brlds;
work, (3.0O.
Room 405. DeknjD.
Open Kvening, Xul 7.
PIPE REPAIRING,
Of eveiy description by
meerschaum. Artificial t &
coloring-. Siff Mchel &
Co.. 82 3d at., Portland.
I
ACCOUNTS
TEETH
Without Plata.
PAINLESS AND HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Brfdgre AVorlc a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES.
22k Gold Crown $3.50
22k Gold Crown Molar J5.00
Good Rubber Plate $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Gold Fillings $1.00
Bridge Work $3.00
Silver Fillings $1.00
Extracting. Painless 50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Main 5D36, A 2132.
PORTLAND
OUSEC1
1 A 2281 Main 6201
fers
EVERYTHING
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
vDIAMOND
Grown for Pacific Northwest Boil and Olimste.
Now on dleplaT At all beat dealers. A,k for Catalog-no.
If Dotonsale in your neighborhood, write
as. giving name of your dealer, and we will mail
yon a packet of flower aeeda free for yonr trouble
FRONT AND YAMHILL SIS.. Portland. Or.
sar
Write for catalogue and prices on
eewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, plpa for
septic tanks, etc.
OREGON A WASHINGTON SEWER
PIPE CO,
41 Si. Front St. .
Dr. Hubert F. Leonard
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
SI 9-0 Mohawk Bids;.
Office Phone Main 709.
Kes. 900 East Salmon St.
Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B 10O6.
MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY,
Kan Rafael, Cal. Fully accredited U. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air
Gym. and Swimming Pool. !il)0 and 70
School year. Opens August 1R. Arthur
Crosby, A. M., T. !., Headmaster.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
247, STARK STREET
Frara
FOR lu f3 L-Ts.
ex- h n .. x