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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF REGOXIAX TELEPHONES, Pk. States. Home. Main 7070 A 8WS Vain -"70 A Main 7070 A 'M Main 7fT0 A BWS ...ilaln 7070 A W!5 7. ...Main 7O70 A n5 Main 7O70 A 609J C'TOntrnir-Roem .. City circulation . Mnrlnc Editor Sunday Editor . . C ompos ! n s-Room C'ty Editor Fupt. Building. AMUSEMENTS. s ' t BI-XOAIVW THEATER 'Twerfth and Morrison) Henry B. HarrU prwnta Charles Klein', drama. "Th. Third De cree." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER fMorrlson. between . Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaadavui.. Matlne at S:15. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) The musical comedy. "In Dreamland. Tonight at 6:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 6eventh and park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7.30 and 8 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER FourtH and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and V. J4. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "At the RlitVf His IJfe." Tonight at S:15. TAR THEATER (Par and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 o 11 P. M. "Success In ppl-eTOwlrnf and attain Ins satisfactory results depends on frit ting; started right," said Professor Cole .member of tha State Agricultural Col lege at CorvalUst "First the selection of location Trlth the right kind or sou. wners climatic conditions, elevation, water sup ply, water and air drainage, distance to transportation or railroad are favorable. ThA condition of the soil, varieties of trees best suited to the locality, the size and quality of the trees, are or tn great est importance, for the reason that the first year's growth or & fruit tree has everything' to do both with the life of the tree and Its productiveness." "W'e selected th right kind of soil In the most favorable locality and are selling five and ten-acre tracta planted to apples. ' located 3S miles fourth of Portland, two miles from a railroad station, on easy terms. "W'e will guarantee jr income each year until your orchard comes into bear ing. If you are Interested in apple arrowing call on us. Let us show you our contracts, explain our methods; and ' you will find our offer one of the most ... .i A HW.I rtnAe Wnndbtim ftiuiu-ine u " ' -- - Orchard Company. Inc.. 605-506 Henrjr iullding. Fourth and OaK streets. Pictcres ron Schools Shown. The sralleries of the .Museum of Art are now 'liung wifh color prints and photographs suitable for schoolroom decoration. The pictures have been arranged In groups corresponding' to the work In different trades, as a sugggestlon In the matter of selection for these grades. For the elementary classes color prints of fairy tales and child life, groups covering farm end country life, myths and American end English History are snown, noseiner with various selections for the . high Fchools. A bulletin containing the 'cata logue of the exiiibit and-information con cerning pictures for schools will be given to all visitors. The exhibition Is open In the usual museum hours, from 9 to B o'clock, free. ' Thursday and Saturday afternoons; Sundays, from 2 to J o'clock. Mclt.noicah Street Residents Com-puuN.-:omplaint Is inade that the Im provement of Multnomah street between Union avenue and Fifteenth, street Is be ing delayed unnecessarily. Contract for paving Multnomah street was let some time ago to the Eassara Paving Com pany, but the company was enjoined with the result that improvement has been held up, and there is nothing being done to have the legal question settled. It was reported nt the mass meeting of the Irvlngton and Holladay Improvement As sociation that George M. Hyland, of the Hassam Paving Company, had agreed to have the matter settled In. some way so the improvement could be mad. Pouca Force Reviewed. The Portland Tolioe Department gave a fine exhibition of drill ability yesterday morning at the Armory In Its semi-annual drill. Mayor Simon. Police Committeemen Clarke and Pichel aDd Chief of Police Cox reviewed 'the department, which went through the manual of the drill regulations under the command of Captain J. T. Moore In battalion formation. Captains Bailey, Slover. Baty and Patrolman Graves were In command of the four platoons. The police band of 80 pieces played. Mayor Simon made a short speech, compliment ing the department for its fine showing and thanked the patrolmen for meritori ous work. ' TV. c. T. TT. Hears Mrs. Badouit. At Central "W. C"T. U. yesterday -Mrs. C. M. Badgley read a storj, "Where Two or Three. Are Gathered." After the roll-call n business tesslon followed. A member ship contest is in progress to last until January. Mention was made of the 1n .terestimr talk given last week by Mrs. ITnruh on 'The National Convention." .Next week a sociable and tea will be vrn Training Schoot. FTn i a ft"ed Th e build ing erected by the Board of Education on the grounds of the Morrtavilla school for a training school has been completed and this week, supplied with desks and tables for use of the students. It will , be occupied at once. The outside rooms, wed for the manual training department, are now being used to provide for the overflow from the main building. Bazaar. The women of the All Saints Parish will hold a sale of fancy and practical articles on Friday, November 19. ifternoon and evening, at All Saints Rectory. '350 Twenty -fifth street North. This is an excellent opportunity for those osiring to secure attractive Christmas gifts. Afternoon tea will be served, and supper may be had from 6 until 8 o'clock. Episoopai. Bishop Herb. The Right Rev. 'William Perrln. D. D-, bishop of Oilumbla. Canada, arrived In Portland last night and is the guest of the "Ore gon Ckrlcus" of the Eptecopal Church. On Friday morning he will address the teachers aid scholars df St. Helen's Hall. Robbed MaiiIs Charge. John Love, Federal prisoner, was lodged In the County Jail yesterday on a chago if robbing a United States , postoff ice. He came in from Polk County. He is ac cused on the same charge as Robert i BlaJe. Kiqhtt-Threb Acrbs br- ..t land near Troutdala. Half upland adapted for cher ries. Balance on Beaver Creek adapted for peaches. Price II OH per acre; half cash. F. J?. Akin. 623 Chamber of Com merce. Only 15 miles from the City Hall. Tomorrow Xight. " BOXIVO ASS WjfESTIJNG. I Vancouver Atnieuc im v. .-iiuiukiumu Athletic Club at the club gymnasium. Six faFt matches.. General admission !.. Reserved Heats JI.jO. " Roast Turret with cranberry -sauce, loin of pork with apple sauce and lemon cream pie err the menu at Woman's Ex change today, 1S6 Fifth street, near Yam hill. . ' Alaska. New trail-map just issued. Fairbanks. Idltarod, Innoko Districts. Sant upon receipt of 27 cents, or stamps. Alaska Map Co., Seattle. Washington. Farewei.i, New Thought Lecture. Rev. Henry Harri!on Brown In Selling Ulrsch Hall tonight on "The Call of the Twentieth Century." Free to all. Goon Location1 In Oregonlan building for doctor or dentist. Outside private room, and one-half -reception-room. In- qwre at room jui. , Beadner. New York t 1: allor: guar- snteed work. 127 T' shreet, near Washington. Waxtbp. Perfectly - clean, buttermilk from Portland or nearby. AJ 640. Ore grmlan. - Shlpherd' Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; B. I Sliipherd, mgr. Watson Automobile Company, agents for Inter-State automobiles. 503 Alder St. Glasr and Guzino. Tlmms. Cress & Co.. 115 First st. Main or A 2023. Aura CroabmasWJies. Allej Bradford Croasman, the l-year-old son -of A. -B. Croasman. former Portland postmaster, died Tuesday morning at the residence of his parents, S9 Northrup street. He succumbed to heart trouble, caused by strain during a surveying trip last Sum mer. He suffered a severe attack of scarlet fever when a boy. ' The young fellow recently left the Oregon Agricul tural College, after going through his Junior year, and when taken 111 was em-' ployed by Neustadter Bros., of Portland. Sweish League Reorganizes-. The Swedish-American National League of Oregon has been reorganized Jid will hold regular monthly meetings in the hall at 263 Yamhill street.. All Swedish people are invite, and also Swedish-speaking Flnlandcts. The officers are C. E. John son, president: W. L- Loftstadt. vice president; John Hacefstadt. recording secretary; Ernest Bjorklund. financial secretary: 8. J. Lindqulst. cashier. New bv-laws have been adopted. Mothers as6 Teachers Meet. The regular assembly meeting ofMhe Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School will be held .tomorrow afternoon at 1W) o'clock In the assembly hall of the school building. The children of the school will give an exercise ethat will be appropriate to Thanksgiving. Following the' programme there will be a business meeting of the club when vPlans-for. the year will be considered. Boosters Meet Tomoht.-TW South Portland Boosters will meet tonight at the library of the Academy Hall or St. Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman streets. City Engineer Morris and others are expected to address the boosters. A large attendance Is expected, as questions of vital importance to the growth of the district wUl be discussed. New Hall to Be Dedicated.- The WaverlvRlchmond Improvenwnt Associ ation bias made preparations to dedicate the new hall erected on the corner of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets to morrow night. There 'will be address by Whitney L. Boise, fid ward D. Curtis and others. The new hall will seat u0 and Is called Waverly Hall. KlKs' Dance Tomorrow. Murlark Hall will be the scene of the second annual ball given by the Portland Lodge, No. 142 B P. O. Elks, tomorrow night. The patronesses for the occasion are an nounced, as follows Mrs. Gua C. Moser. Mrs. Rap Apperson. Mrs. K. K. Kul.ll, Mrs. Clyde M. Bills and Mrs. Ed KrulL Silver CCP Is Tropht. Additional to the list of prises already offered for fruit that will be exhibited at the session of the Oregon Horticultural Society, De cember 6 to 9. Inclusive, in this city. Is a silver cup donated yesterday by G. Helt kemper Company, to be awarded for the best three boxes of Wagner apples. Tomorrow Night.. Boxing and Wrestuno. Vancouver Athletic Club vs. Multnomah Athletic Club at the club gymnasium. Six fast matches. General admisslorT 11.00. Reserved seats 11.50. , "Letterts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices 125 to 1500.' 272 Wash. st. Wtnkoop. the roofer, removed to 647 First street. Telephone Main 2632, . itheIIbIu here RESCUE 'WORK TO CFLIFT PORT LAND YOtJTH. Wltb "PnTlty" as . Her Motto, Mrs, . Florence Roberts Will labor Among Young. Mrs! Florence Roberts, from Chittenden, Cal.. and better known among the large cities of California as "Mother Roberts." came to Portland yesterday, and. is stay ingat the Portland Hotel. "Mother Rob erts" came to this city at the request of the Pacific Coat Rescue and Protec tive Association, and will remain here several weeks, carrying on her work of uplifting the youth of the city. . This is the first time Mrs. Roberts has worked outside the State of California. During her stay here she. w..l carry on her general rescue work among the young people, ahd particularly among the girls. "Absolute purity and no double stand ard." is ber motto. "I confine my work to no particular line." said Mrs. Roberts yesterday. "I work wherever there is a chance to up lift and save mankind. I will work in the alums or among any class of people that need me. I have spent most of my life In this cause, and I feel I have saved many. a young person from ruin. "I work particularly among girls and bovs at the age of about 13 or 14 years. y It is at this age that girls especially are susceptible to the call of evil, and ir they can be tided over the age of transition they are generally safe after that. Most girls go astray through ignorance, and because they do not realize what the final outcome of the evil deeds will be. "In the majority of cases, both among the high and low classes of people, the parents are to blame for the waywardness of their children. Such parents deserve the severest kind of censure.. I endeavor to impress upon girls that some day they will be the mothers of boys and irls, and they should try to lead the kind of lives that will enable them to instruct their offspring correctly." Mrs. Roberts brings with her letters ot commendation of her noble work from many high state and city officials, and from officers of Institutions. Among those who especially commended her are: Gov ernor J. N. Gillett, Lieutenant-Governor Warren R. Porter, wardens of the Cali fornia, prisons: Holla and Rellly, Judges Lawler and Lindsey and the Pastors' Union of California. Mrs. Roberts re ceives no salary for her work, but states she accepts contributions to use in her work. CANBY PRUNE CROP HEAVY Salem Firm Closes Bfg Deals for Dried Fruit. OREGON C1TT. Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) J. ,F. Jones, buyer for THIson & Company (Incorporated), prune dealers of Salem, was In Canby on Tuesday clos ing up his affairs with the prune dryers of Canby. Mr. Jones has purchased the SO.ono-pound crop of dried . prunes from F. Hampton. This company has .purchased 150 tons of dried prunes from Canby this year. From thej Riverside- Fruit Company 75 tons were ' purchased, -and from A. J. Burdette. W. W. Jesse. Mr. Snell. F. Hampton, 75 tons more were bought. Many of these prunes have already'' reached their destination In Europe, and many more will soon be shipped to East ern cities. Tillson & Company this' year purchased the entire crop of the Rosedale & Lib erty ranches near Salem, amounting to over 5.000,000 pounds. The company, with Its headquarters at Salem, gives employment to about 75' people' during the packing season. TONSEfH FLORAL CO. Sa Morrison street., Marrjuam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our 'conservatories. Phones: Main 5102. A. 110. WHEREJTO DINE. . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. S05 Wash., near 5th at. FESTIVAL IS HURT President of Rose Carnival Is sues Caution. x PERSONAL " GAIN OBJECT rronmter- or ' Advertising . and Money-Making Schemes .Scored for Exploitation Plans Which Injure Work of Committee. Much difficulty is being encountered by the ways and means committee of the Rose Festival In its canvass of funds , na-v4- aiAhnitinn because of the I numerous advertising schemes which are r . . . , . . l ..1 oraln nt being -exploited xor me irciwuai the promoters. It has been a source of constant annoyance and necessitated end less correspondence and explanation on the part of President Hoyt for the reason that these persons ' have openly repre sented themselves as part and parcel of the Rose Festival. Some of them are working schemes for selling costly engraved invitations, oth ers are getting out colored or pictorial envelopes: still others are soliciting ad vertising space in folders and a large va riety of exploitation schemes through which they are collecting a great deal of money. President Hoyt.Tallcs. "We regret very much that there are persons who will resort to such methods to" injure the Rose Festival," said Presi dent Hoyt last night. "Their schemes serve only to put us in a bad light with a great many citizens who are only too eager to assist us. but who, like every one else, do not like to be imposed on. "Our ways andmeans committee is meeting with splendid success in raising a fund for the 1910 Festival. Every where we are meeting with a most kindly feeling, but It is most disheartening to find that such misrepresentations are be ing made. The one great principle from which the Festival, has 'never vartod, is that everything we plan to give Ls to be ab solutely free. This includes the parades, the big pageants.' the rose exposition, the Areworks 'and. In fact, all parts of our week's programme. There ls not a scheme connected with our celebration from which we derive a cent of revenue, and we are relying entirely upon the Kgratulty of the public for the success, of ur enterprise. Public Is Cautioned. 'Tor this reason, I desire to caution the public that all "who desire to con tribute to the Rose Festival fund should withhold patronage from any and all of these personal and money making schemes and contribute only to the duly accredited members of our ways and means committee. Our committeemen are provided with official blank forms In serial and book form and cannot be mis taken. Those of us who are being held responsible for the success of our next Rose Festival feel that it is only fair to the people of Portland that this situ ation should be made clear. "A great many people have been ap proached by outsiders who are trying to make financial capital out of the Rose Festival, but If this word of warning ls borne in mlnd.'nobody who desires to as sist us financially need be deceived." FORM CLUB FOR NEWSBOYS Portland "Xewsies" to Have Society of "Children of Republic." The November . meeting of the local chapter of the-Daughters pf the American Revolution, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence, of Mrs. Walter F. Bur rell, on Hawthorne avenue. At that time plans were formulated to Institute a Na tional society of "Children of the RepuBs 11c,'' which will be In behalf of Portland newsboys. - The Idea ls to instill pat riotism In the boys, to make them loyal American citizens. - About 100 boys wil comprtee the club, which will meet Saturday afternoons from 1 to 2 o'clock et . the People's In stitute. The newsboys will form their own com. mlttees, have their own grievance com mittee and on each occasion give a I !! ; i i 2 ii iiH! IIIMtn III' i'llii'li il F li'-fit fill Diamonds A NICE DIAMOND IS THE Our constant endeavor is to have nice Diamonds and sell them at reasonable prices. It is a well-known fact that we sell more Diamonds than any jeweler in the city. There must be a reason. IN OUR NEW STORE - m. I We have a large Diamond Display Room; it's at your dis- , posal. We will be glad to you the dirierence in Diamonds ; also to show you our immense stock of loose and mounted Diamonds, and quote you prices which cannot be equalled anywhere. your advantage to call and see ns before yon buy. If! f largest diamond DEATHS IN.OREGOF 1 pledge to the American flag. A member of the D. A. R. will also preside at each meeting. Professor Robert Krohn ' has volunteered hts services and will give a half hour drill in gymnastics. CIVIL WAR .VETERAN DEAD Mathcw Gray Aldrlch, , Multnomah County Pioneer, Dies at "Tremont. Mathew Gray Aldrlch, who died at the age of 76 years at his home at Tremont Saturday, was a veteran of the Civil War and had resided in Multnomah County for SO years. He was a native of Illinois and- had. received his education at The Washington University, St. Louisj For four consecutive terms Mr. Aldrtfch was County Superintendent of Schools in Randolph County. wheYe he was born. At the breaking out of the Civil 'War he moved to Iowa., enlisting as a private in Company A. Twenty-sixth"Iowa Infantry, serving to the close of the war. At the battle of Atlanta his, clothing was riddled by Confederate bullets, his arm being badiy scattered. A'ter a brief stay in the hospital he rejoined his com mand and went on the famous .march to the sea. The funeral was held Sunday. f.he Rev. C. B. Cllne officiating. Interment was made in 'the Multnomah Cemetery. MISS LUC IN DA HENRY WEDS Niece of Portland Man Is Bride of Homer Keeney. 1 ' A pretty wedding celebrated nast night was that of Miss Lucinda Patricia Henry and Dr. Homer I. Keene?. which took place at the home of the bride's uncle, Charles K. Henry, In Irvlngton. v Owing to the recent death of Mr. HenryB son. Charles W: Henry, only relatives and immediate friends were present. .Rev.- Mry Deeney, - of San Francisco, performed the ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry. ' Dr. Keeney Is a graduate Of the Lni f nOTin and .Teffesson Medical College of Philadelphia, and a pYominentJ Portland physician. - Dr. and Mrs. Keeney left last evening for a trip to California. - SHORE DINNER TOMORROW Sw'etland Is serving a "Down East Shore Dinner" every Friday. Menu con sists entirely of fresh and salt-water fish and shellfish, our popular clam chowder heading the bill. A la carte 11 to 2:30 and from '6 to 7:30 at the special price of 50c. Shetland's, Morrison near 4th. "A different place to, eat." v ' CHHiSTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures' takfn at Aune, Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. Spokane Minister to Preach Here. Dr. J.' Whitcomb Brougher, of the White Temple, "will preach next Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Spokane, Wash., and the pulpit of the First Church here will be filled by the Spokane pastor, t-- t w 1,'ramAr T.T). Dr. Kramer will also ppeak at the T. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Brougher. with -President L. W. Riley, -of jjlcMinnville college, ana Dr. Whitman, - pastor of the First Bap tist Church of Seattle, are engaged in a two weeks' tour of the state of Wash ington In an effor.t to raise a $50,000 en dowment fund for McMinnville College. Dr. Brougher ls expected back sometime next Week. Cold-Storage Plant Planned. . KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. IT. Un der the management of John H, Hill, senior member of the Holcomb Realty Company, of this city. It ls believed that a JcOOO cold storage plant will be built here as soon as the plans can be matured and the material assembled. The new plant .will prove a boon to producers. Rack Springs Coal. The best house coal.. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2o North Fourteenth street. Main 16C2 A 313S. Cargoes anthracite and English cart nel coal discharging: now. A. H. Edlef Ffn. thp fuel htfin. Cham, of Commerce. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 2 .4.-7 STARK. STREET (Sill ONLY KIND TO HAVE mm t have yoit call and explain to It will be to M4str.qc4f tmen .PKEQOII rffilALS OFT AFTER the cientist has re r paired the damage your teeth have suffered through neglect, the daily use of f . LVQ31 S PERFECT, Tcotfi Powder will cleanse, preserve and beautify them, without in jury; and impart, purity an d fragrance to the breath. ' V. Centemeri A Co.'s Kid Gloves, $1.00 to $4.00. Lastforever Hosiery. 25c, 35c La Tvcf Corsets, f 1.25, S5.50. F. P. YOUNG tOO Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th. The Corbett Bldg. LATHES' HABERDASKfcR. Special Today $9.00 Bags All New $4:98 They com .to us direct from the factory. A most beautiful assort ment; best sizes and good styles in walrus, goat seal, gray and brown hippo. Imported Morocco, patent leather and plpskln. All are leather lined and have full length pocket and coin jiurse. Every one a gem worth regular 6.00, 17.50 and JO.00. Special this week E. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Home a 1165 First and Oak FREE There are no eyes so bad but that something can be done to improve therh. . No matter what others have told vou, perhaps they were not competent. It will cost you ABSOLUTELY NOTH ING to have your eyes thoroughly ex amined by our OCULIST, who is a graduate of Harvard University, and of considerable experience. We also supply the -very BEST QUALITY' of lenses and frames at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN TOWN. Hours: A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays till 10 P. M. Sundays and evenings by appointment. also iree or charge. HARVARD OPTICAL CO. 815-316 Svretland Bid. FCHS R1TMODKI.F.I) Gumbert's 334 WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Hotel Imperial. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL tor Daticing, Deportment and Physical Development Christenaen' Hall can be rented, flrst cla affair only. For terms apply to Mr. Chrlatensen, office at' hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon. Ehones. Main 6017. A 40 80.' - "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all 'dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 8t, 63, IS, 67 Fourth St. ' Clark Wireless Stock Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share Address AJ 539, Oregonian, . AlioFF .' " , - ft . i I -OS v v " " 1 '"1 1 This Beautiful House Just Completed, Lot 75x100. Price $6600. Easy Terms. For Particulars See THE GROSSLEY COMPANY 7 0 9 G O R B E T T BU I'L D I N G' A SYSTEMATIC PLAN A'systematic plan is conducive to the best results in every department of business "life. The handling; of personal or house hold accountis no exception. An account subject to check with this institution results in' more careful handling of funds, thereby assuring greater economy in the distribution of income, whether large or small. 4 per cent paid on twelve-months A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, . . Because: 1 The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles; 2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign which is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. 'The World's Best Table Water" TO SAVE YOUR EYES When the print blurs or runs together, when reading becomes a burden, instead of a pleasure, you should then have our spe cially fitted Rest Glasses. . "We make these rest glasses to enable you to see perfectly when reading, writing or sewing. You may not need them at all for distance, but just the nnp to save your eyes when you are de manding their close attention. Columbian Glasses are most satisfactory because they are accurately fitted. Avoid future discomfort by securing them the moment your eyes give you any annoyance. Columbian Optical Co. 133-Sixth St. Painless Dentistry Out of town people can DATs their plate and bringeworit nn -jj. -Kunea in one aay "tt neceBary- We will siv you t ffpod X 522k gold or porcelain O crown for T $3.50 Bar J Molar Crowns 5.09 Hf.u inn Enamel Filling! 1.00 Silver Filling, .50 v ' I Plate. 5.00 f feLJB' R911 "! eft m'tuw nrutmn a mnum Painlsit Extr't'un .59 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS PalnJMfl Extraction roe when nlotesorbndgo work Is ordered. Oonnuitation Free, Vna cannot ant Ymttew cainlen work done mnywhere. All work fully iruBr nnttfI. Modern electric equipment, beat motnodfc Wise Dent al Co. Third Wisn.BT. PORTLAND, OREGON OmOS H00B8: li.li.tatt.il. lundj. to Ju PIPE REPAIRING Ot every description by mali. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Bis Bichel A Co.. 83 3d .t.. Portland. Habits Positively Cured. Only .nthoriznd Keeley In. Ktitnt in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. Keeley InstHnt. 71 F 1 1 til N.. Portland. Orecon l certificates of deposit. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS You will be interested to know . that ive have more safes and . vaults in daily use than all other companies' combined. Wc guaran tee our safes to be superior to all others. Portland Safe Company ; agents' for tho Hprrlnsr-Hall-Marvln" Safe Contpanv, manufacturers of th genuine Hall's Safe &. Lock Company safes and vaults. 92 Seventh Street Thirty IVSillion Optimos a Year Isn't that the best proof that you could ask of the Optimo's quality,-tk:rty mil lions sold a year ? For many yinrs. the Optimo has . been tiie- bost-sellins all-Havana cigar ' n;ade. And quality sells it. For smoker .. delight in the rich, delicious flavor and the rare aroma the choicest Havana leaf , gives Optimos. Strictly hand made, by the finest cigar- makers we can hire in Cuba. Test the Optimo to-day. Smoke one and see if it isn't the utmost in cigars. Optimo Cigars At any good .tor. From 3 for 2 5o ua THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sport, are most In order. GRASS STAINS. MUU STAINS AND" CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It. and It ls particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. iU. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. FredPrehn,D.D.S. (12.00 Full Set of Teeth, (6.00. Crown, and Uriels., work. S3. GO. Boom 403, 1 Dekra. Opes EveaUas. xtli 7. i