V
11
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1909.
' - : " "
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Pac. State. Home.
Main 7070 A 00S
Main 770 A 6f'!5
Main 7070 A 6095
Main 7170 A MM
Countlng-Roe-m .
City Circulation
Managing Editor
Funrtsv El;tor .
Cltv Editor I" '....".Main 7"70 A 605
Fupr. Building Main 7O70 A 8uJ
Main 707O A bvvo
' AMCSEMENTS.
BfWALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison street William A. Hrady presents
Wright l.orlmer-ln the s.-enlc-spectarular
drama. "Tha Shepherd King." Tonight at
o'clock.
PORTT.AXD THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington treet(i Sam . and Lo
S.iuhert present Charlea Cherry In "he
- heior." Matinee at 2:15; tonight at
8:15.
Ohi-HKM THEATER cMorrlson. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 15. Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Tlve drama, "Una Rivera." Matinee at
2.15; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlngton, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da lux.
2:30. 7:30 and P M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Contlnuoui vaudeville. 2:30. 7:20 ana
B P. M
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stock Omrnny In "The Strange Ad
ventures of Miss Brown." Matinee at 2: 15;
tonight at 8:15. 4
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion clotures. 1 to 11 p. M.
Saloon Clostsa Order Issued. Official
notice regulating the closing of saloons,
Saturday night at midnight, was posted
at police headquarters yesterday by Chief
of Police CVx. It reads as follows: "Cap
tains of Police Instruct the officers of
vour reFHfs to notify all saloon-kepers
and keepers of other places not exempted
by law. where liquor Is kept for retail,
that beginning with Saturday, November
27. 1909. that all such places must be
closed at 12 o'clock midnight Instead of
at 1 A. M. Sunday as heretofore. Offi
cer's must be diligent and careful In this
matter and see that all partlos to whom
this order applies are given the Instruc
tions set forth herein."
New ATHI.ETIC Club Formed. A new
athletic club has been formed by stu
dents of the Christian Brothers' Biifi
ness' College, at Grand avenue and Clacka
mas streets. The officers are: Chester
Hughes, president: Robert B. Driscoll.
secretary: R. Driscoll, treasurer; Brother
Fabian, moderator and assistant treas
urer. The club will engage in basketball
and handball games and later will apply
for admlsrion . to the Interstate Schol
astic League.
Drainage or Apple Orchards. "The
question of drainage is a serious one, con
fronting a large number of the growers
at the present time," said Messrs. C. I.
Lewis. S. I j. Bennett and C. C. Vincent,
l-ading horticulturists of the Oregon Ex
periment Stntion at Corvallis. ''The soils
producing the largest yields are thos
having good drainage. Young trees will
die or show a stunted, unhealthy growth
if the soil Is not properly drained. Drain
age removes the surplus water, that If
allowed to remain, would be very Injurious
to the) trees: it makes the soil cold and
excludes the air. which contains oxygen,
an element, which helps to make plant
food available. Drainage also removes
the Injurious salts which. If allowed to
accumulate, often make land unproduc
tive." If you Intend to buy apple land,
inspect the soil during the rainy season.
If ran find a miniature lake, with num
erous small streams and Inlets and out
lets, which sup the fertility from the
soil, the land cannot possibly be suited
to spols or fruit culture. Woodburn Or
chard Company tracts, at an elevation of
about 220 feet, have perfect water and
air drainage. Y invite you on a tour
of Inspection, week day or Sunday, you
will find the trip prolitaoie ana enjoyaoie.
Call on us. see our liberal contract. In
cluding a guaranteed yearly Income.
Woodburn Orchard Company. Inc.. 605-5J
'Henry building. Fourth and Oak streets.
Charles I Moore Is Buried. The fu
neral of Charles L. Moore was held yes
terday afternoon from the Zeller-Byrnes
chapel, on Russell street, and the body
was cremated. Mr. Moore died at the
Portland Sanitarium, November 23. He
was 40 yeans old. and Is survived by . his
widow, father and mother, and several
brothers. He had lived In Portland for
nine years, having engaged In business in
Albina and In the Vernon district.
Catholic Fair Opens. A ten-day fair
of the Ascension parish In Monta
vil!a was opened last night, in the school
hall, near the Base L4ne road. The hall
bad been attractively decorated by Pro
fessor George O'Brien. Arrangements are
In charge of Mesdames J. D. Sullivan,
Thieux. Burns and Faber and D. J.
Brennan. and Miss D. A. Hughes. Enter
tainments will be given every evening
and there will be several contests.
Mission Circle to Meet. The semi
monthly meeting of the Florence Meade
Mies-ion Circle will be held. Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
J. W. Taggart. at " East Taylor street.
The paper of the day will be. "An Old
Testament Prophet and His Message."
Mrs. E. E. Thomas will be the leader.
Arrangements for the completion of the
new church will be talked over and plans
for a sale perfected.
Firemax Placed Under Arrest.
James Monto. a fireman In engine com
pany No. 11. was arrested yesterday after
noon, on a warrant charging him with
contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
The complaint was filed against Monto
bv Albert Cummlngs, who lives near
East Twelfth and East Powell strets, and
who alleged that Monto exercised a bad
Influence over his 4-year-old daughter.
Tots' Classes to Show. At the meeting
of the Portland woman's liuo tooay,
kinderearten classes from the People's
Institute will assemble under the direction
of Miffs Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Holden and
Miss Prltchard. The classes will show
their progress In kindergarten music. Dr.
Grace R- Keith will speak. After the
exercises the Woman's Club will entertain
the little ones.
, ...,.. -dbvbo ISpeivs. "Mother"
Florence Roberts delivered an Interesting
address before a union mass meeting
-- j .. .,, in th flunnvslrie Cnn-
eaiKAuaj me.', - .
gregational Church. Her topic was. "The
Child Problem." Mrs. Roberts told of
her own experiences and made an earnest
anneal for aid for the boys and glrla
of Portland. .
x- 7 - d iMRiu,ra. "Evacua
tion dav" will be celebrated tonight, by
the New Tork Society of Oregon, at the
Commercial Club. Fifth and Oak streets.
. h., t luniAmln Young, a fine
An KUUina wj " " -
musical programme and refreshments are
scheduled. Visiting New Yorkers are
particularly invited.
Henrt P. Johnson Dies. Henry P.
Johnson. 64 years old. died at his home, at
4.13 Skldmore street, November 23. The
funeral will be held from Holman's
chapel, today at 2 P. M. Mr. Johnson is
survived by his widow and two children,
Francis I and Walter P. Johnson.
Commencino Sunday, November 2S. 1909.
the 9t. John cars will run via Union
avenue and over the Burnside bridge, west
on BurnsHe to Fifth street, south on
Fifth to WasHngton street, east on
'Washington to First street, and north on
First to Bimslde street.
50c Dresden ribbon, upecial 25c; fancy
work ribbon, all widths and all colors;
men's and women'e gloves, $2 values,
II. 65. glace or suede: 11.25 .value, 9Sc. F.
P. Young. 2!") Morrison, bet. Fourth and
Fifth. "
The New Seward Hotel, comer Tenth
and Alder, the most modern and elegant
ly furnished hotel In Portland, Is making
an especially low rate to a limited num
ber of monthly roomers.
Lefterts" diamond engagement rings,
ftneet quality, all sires; every stone guar
anteed, prices 125 to I50O. 272 Wash. at.
SMpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical director; E U. Shipherd, mgr.
Watson Automobiljb Company, agents
for Ir.ter-State automobiles. 303 Alder St.
Eb-Calvix a Wans. 602-603 Dekum bid.
Russia" Topic or Sermon. Services
at Temple Beth Israel will take place. a
usual, at 8 o clock this avenlng-. The aub
iect of Dr. Wise's sermon will be: "Rus
sia of Today: a Resume of the Revolu
tionary StruRRle." The music will be
.. . i I T .... a Ul n.' 'l
i under ine airecuon ui saia.
' Bauer. The following anthems will be
given: uive 1 nanus i. nto me uuiu
I Dudley Buck) and "Fear Not, O. Israel-'
(Max Soicker).
Alleged "Fljcecers" Caught. Conrad
Olson and Cliarles WlnberR wre ar
rested last night, charged with fleecing"
Charles Stromgren. a stonecutter, out
a . . ' 1. nirn Thfl VOllthM H ll 111 i t
!11 1 -' UIIC ncc OH- . ' ' " J "
gambling with Stromsrcrn. but say it was
a square game. According to their story
the gambling took place In room Xo. 43.
Phillips Hot". 27 Burnside street.
J Tailor's Diamoxd Gone. M. Hlmmcl
' mrb. a tailor. North Sixth street, re
I ported to the police yesterday the loss of
tlOOO worth of watcnes" ana aianiuium n
his establishment Tuesday night. The lofia
was not discovered until yesterday morn
ing. The place was entered by the aid of
skeleton keys.
All seats for the three performances of
the French fete go on sale this morning
at 9 o'clock, at the box-office, Baker
Theater. - .
STAMP CAfuPM BEGUN
RED CROSS NURSES WAGE WAR
OX TUBERCULOSIS.
Frocoeds of Sales to Be Devoted to
Relieving Poor and to Edu
cation of Public.
The many workers of the Visiting
Nurses' Association of Portland are
ffi AMERICAN RED CROSS)
plannlngto start the active Red Cross
stamp campaign against tuberculosis
next Wednesday. -The down-town dis
trict will be canvassed as thoroughly as
possible, and the generous response which
Is expected from the merchants and busi
ness men will enable the association to
Increase still further Its activities among
the tubercular poor of Oregon.
The Red Cross stamps will be sold by
representatives of the association for 1
cent each, the proceeds to be used almost
entirely for the cure and prevention of
tuberlosls In Oregon, as well as for the
education of the public. A small per
centage of the receipts will be forwarded
to the National Red Cross, to defray the
expense of Issuing the stamps. 1,000.000 of
which have been received. A stamp upon
each letter, package, bill, invitation, an
nouncement or check will give a tre
tr the fund, and make
next year's fight against the white plague
easier to win.
In addition to the stamps, the Red
i . ...... i . o . rhrlatiYin A Tift XeW
Tear postal cards this year which will
sell for 5 cents eacn, or six tor ctiiio.
These cards bear a picture of Father
Time greeting Santa Claus. - It is the hope
of the workers of the Visiting Nurses'
Association that the caras will lane me
place, in part at least, of the many
cards of greeting sent at this time of
year.
The cards and stamps are now on sale
- . . 1. .. , i .. 1 1 . i li.ailnnartlr. fVtl Med-
leal building: at the accommodation
desks of the various aepartment aiurca;
at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drugstore,
T.'r 1 1 t V. o n H Wnjahlnortnn streets at the
People's Institute, the Women's Ex
change, and at churcn fairs ana Dazaars.
The visiting nurses report that almost
every case of tuberculosis which has been
taken in its incipient stages has resulted
either in a complete cure, or in a sieaay
I . ln haalth l'nflpf ttlA Tltn Tl
of the association, trained' nurses visit
patients in their homes, send them to
the open-air sanitariums it necessary,
and pay their expenses there if they are
too poor to do so tnemseives; or care rot
t v. - hnnnla niM In thoir own homes.
The nurses' salary, necessary supplies,
and patients' expenses are paid from the
stamp and postcard receipts.
BOYS TRAVEL TO ALBANY
Big Conference of Oregon Youth
DraArs Many Portland Delegates.
I..-.... m A, jlAlAffalM frnm the Vlfl v '
clubs of Portland will leave this moring
at :lt oeiocK-ior Aioan). to tuieua wm
fourth annual boys' conference, which
will be in session three days, ending Sun
day nigni..
Other delegations from Salem, Dallas
and other towns will Join the Portland
representation on their trip and it is ex
pected about 76 boys will comprise the
party by the time Albany to reached.
The first business session will be held
tonight. Various talks will be given by
leaders in the boys' work. The sessions
will adjourn at 9:15 Sunday evening.
" MILLINERY SALE.
Ladles, we are confident that you ap
preciate the opportunity of buying up-to-date
millinery at the prices we are
making one-third off on our entire
line. Even in cur moderate-priced hats
the styles are always correct. English
Correct Millinery. 331 Morrison street,
Marquam building.
UNDERWEAR DAYS.
Extra specials today In women's, chil
dren's and men's underwear. (Jet our
prices. All sample tailored suits, coats
and capes on sale at less than maker's
cost. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and
Morrison.
TONSETH L0RAL CO.
325 Morrison street.. Marquam bldg.,
cut flowers and flowering plants every
day from our conservatories. Phones:
Main 6102. A. 1102.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 6th sc.
Rock Splines Coat.
The best house coal! Liberty Coal &
Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 16 A 1138.
Cargoes anthracite and English can
nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef
sen. the fuel man. Chain, of Commerce,
i s
Engraved cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, special prices this
month at Kilham's. Society Stationers,
Fifth and Oak streets.
WOMANDRINKSACID
Mrs. Grissan Suicide Before
Thanksgiving Guests.
DIVORCE SUITS PENDING
Despondency Over Failure or Rec
onciliation With Husband and
Relations With Another Man
Blamed for Tragedy.
Rising from the gaiety of a Thanksgiv
ing dinner table. Mrs. Etta Grissan, 24
years old and marrle.d, , dumfounded her
cnuf hv uptKinf? a bottle of carbolic acid
and committing suicide before them. The
tragedy occurred in Mrs. Grlssan's room.
604V4 Washington street at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The witnesses were
Herbert Williams, an employe or a nrar
by livery stable, who had been paying
.itaHAn rt ir Orfssan. and James
Mow, a friend of Williams, who lives at
13214 Union avenue.
Despondency over separation from her
i. ..... h iamM r:HMnn. nf Rnise. Idaho.
led to the deed. Williams and his friend
had been invited to dine in Mrs. Grlssan's
room. Turkey, plum pudding and the
traditional' good things ior me iiuimnr
meal had been ordered from a nearby
restaurant and a table 'was prepared In
1 had been in prog
ress only a few moments and all of the
diners were laughing when Mrs. unssnn
suddenly 'rose' and, exclaiming "Well, I
might as well end It now," rushed to the
wash stand and taking up a bottle of
carbolic acid placed It to her 'lips and
drank. The men attempted to knock the
bottle out of her hand, but It was too
late.
Then they ran from the room and
called In Mrs. I. E. Marshburn. the land
lady of the rooming house. She found
Mrs. Grissan writhing in agony upon the
floor and without waiting to put on
wraps, hurried for help to the drug store
at the corner of Fifteenth and Washing
ton streets. Dr. Buck was summoned
but the woman was dead when he ar
rived. The body was taken in charge
by Deputy Coroner Dunning.
Mrs. Marshburn said that Mrs. Grissan
had been known at the house as Mrs.
Williams, and occupied rooms with Wil
liams as his wife.
At the Coroner's office Williams said
that he had roomed in the same house
with Mrs. Grissan. He gave Deputy Cor
oner Dunning to understand that Mrs.
Grissan had encountered her husband on
the street recently and that he had up
braided her in severe terms which caused
her to become very despondent.
(Mrs. Grlssan's home was in Boise. She
was separated from her husband, but not
divorced. Both were trying to get the
divorce. She had been In Portland only
a few weeks. It Is believed Grissan had
come to seek a reconciliation but had
changed his mind upon learning of his
wife's relations with Williams.
HOLIDAY BANQUET CHARMS
Commercial Club Thanksgiving
Feast Best In History.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner pro
vided by the Portland Commercial Club
for the members of the organization and
their families in. the banquet hall of the
club last night was the most sumptuous
ever given by the organization.
The banquet hall was taxed by the
throng which sat around a festive board
that was laden with ten courses of
goodies. An orchestra provided music
during the feast. Souvenirs of he occa
sion were placed at each plate.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. N. Hunter, a merchant of Bend, Is at
the Perkins.
A. T. Statter and wife, Washington. D.
C. have a suite .at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wilcox, of Haines,
Or., have a suite at the Cornelius.
N. W. Bethel, a well known railroad
man of The Dalles. Is at the Perkins.
George Doty, well known In Spokane
business circles, is staying at the Port
land. Judge J. Leland Henderson, a promi
nent Jurist of Hood KiVer, is at the Per
kins, r
Walter Kock. the O. A. C. fullback,
who was injured In the game yesterday,
is confined to his room at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coffey, of Spokane,
dined with R. J. Linden and family at
the latter's home on the East Side, yes
terday. Andrew J. MeCabe, George McCabe and
sister. Mrs. Villers, left for St. Louis.
Mo., on November 25, to attend the funeral
of their sister.
rt pae.Iap a npnminpnt business
man of Cbrvallis! was among' the football
rooters of that place yesterday. He was
registered at tue imimrnii.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hampton, of Eu
gene, came down from Eugene yesterday
and witnessed the football game. They
registered at the Cornelius.
E. R Boyeson, a prominent attorney
of Corvallis, was registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday. He witnessed the
Thanksgiving football game.
Thirty members of the Oregon Agri
cultural College football squad were
gueBts of the Oregon hotel yesterday.
Last night they dined at the Oregon
Grill.
T. G. Greenough, of the United Rail
ways, returned to the city yesterday from
Missoula, Mont., where he supervised the
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
170 First and 171 Front Street,
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill.
Headquarters for Artibts' Materials. Pacjfio Coast agents for
Hollywood Carbons, the best carbon reproductions of modern and
ancient masterpieces.
PICTURE FRAMING
We are showing new patterns of moldings in antique gold and
Circassian walnutA See our lines of framed and unframed pictures.
Mirrors framed to your order.
Extensive assortment of Stationery and general Office Supplies.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
We occupy the entire building, extending through from First to
Front street.
In
selecting your investment
whether of $100 or many
thousands, the advice and
assistance of a BANK is im
portant. We invite you to
accept our advice and as
sistance. Checking accounts may be
opened for any amount.
Interest paid on deposits
from 2 to 4
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. I. P1TTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOI-8. .Vice-President
K. V. CARPENTER. .Vice-President
B. I.KK PAGET Secretary
W. J. Gil J. Assistant Secretary
C W. nEGRAIT Cashier
construction work of a new railroad. He
is at the Oregon.
NEW TORK, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Northwest people at hotels:
trmm Portland E. M. Glass. G. Glass,
Jr., at the Plaaa; Miss Wilcox. Miss Stev
ens, J. D. Melville, at the Seville; G. A.
Stockton. Mrs. G. A. stocmon. at me
Latham: K. M. Latin, at the Albert.
From Everett, . Wash. M. F. Swallwell,
at the Plaza.
From Spokane C. N. Fassett, at the
Imperial.
From Seattle Miss O. Kerry, Miss D.
cn.,i t th Hfunhsttan: C. F. Clise,
at the Hermitage; Miss L. Stuk, at the
Victoria.
CHICAGO Nov. 25. (Special.) Oregon
people registered at cnicago noteis iouny
as follows:
From Portland C. D. Greene, at the
Lasalle. ,
From Aurora George Miller and family,
at the Majestic. '
From Salem D. S. Rabb, at the Great
Northern.
From Hood River Joseph A. Wilson,
Sam G. Campbell, C. R. Grelsen, at the
Lexington.
NEW TORK. Nov. 25. (Special.)
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels today as
follows:
Portland Miss H. Jacobs, at the Al
gonquin: Miss M. Brooks. G. Stanley, Miss
G. H. Brooke, Mrs. E. H. Brooke.at the
Hotel Astor.
Seattle B. N. Burns, at the Marls
Antoinette; C. A. Lindsay, at the Cadil
lac. Qyality, Style and light
weight have made
Knox Hats
the standard by which
all other hats are judged
70 years the leader.
Gentlemen Hate
Buffum & Pendleton
LadW Hate
Olds, Wortman & King
APENTA'
Borneo at thc Springs, Sum Par, Hunoakt,
17
' ffl
DO YOU KNOW
over 95 per cent of busi
ness is done by check in
stead of money? You
should have a bank ac
count and pay your bills
by check. Bring your
deposit to this bank, no
matter how small. We
also accept savings de
posits, ana pay 4
interest, semi - annually.
Buy and sell exchange,
issue letters of credit
and furnish every up-to-date
banking accommo
dation. Open 8 A. M. to
5 :30 P. M. Saturdays, 8
P. M.
496
PORTLAND
PRINTING
U HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
Or MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
Woman
of Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts. , .
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
fTHONESl
A 2281
IM 6201
imiMynMeBimmiiiiiBiiMiiiiiii
The Flavor
Is Different
That is why
Burnett's Vanilla
stand in a dan by itself. For
nearly sixty yean, Burnett'
Vanilla Extract baa been the
recognized standard of purity and
excellence by which all other
Vanilla Extracts have been judged.
You may look the world over s
and yon will never find another 9
vanilla anywhere, quite so rich
and satisfying in strength or with f
quite so rare and delicate a flavor.
BURNETT'S I
VANILLAl
Ask for It by Name accept
no other brand.
" GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead grass color.
Keeps tlie water out.
For sale by all dealers. .
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 63. OS, 67 Fourth St.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
S12.00 Fall Set of
Teetb. $6.0O.
Crown and Bride
work. S.M.
Boons 4Sf. Uekom.
Open JCveains ZU1 T
FIFE REPAIRING
Of everj description by
xnali. Amber, brter and
aaeerscbaiun. Artificial
coloring. Bit Slcbel M
V St d Portland.
See ourdisplay of
Overcoats
Cravenettes and
Raincoats
and a greater variety of fabrics than
have ever been shown in high-class
garments. The utility combination
overcoats, with double acting lapels,
button to chin. Auto coats, dress
overcoats, silk-lined overcoats and
rain-proofcoats priced as low as
$10
Our bath
house coat and
now complete.
A Good Xmas Gift
Order Early for Best Selection
A
Sectional
BOOKCASE
Examine carefully this superior Bookcase.
Here aro the points of superiority:
Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly so.
Disappearing doors with patented door
equalizer smooth -running, noiseless, non
binding and removable.
Doors air-cushioned, which prevents
slamming and breaking of glass.
Each Section fits accurately-no unsightly
K.na mnll tVi artistic aoDearance.
"fw . j
Made of finest selected seasoned
work or finish of the room.
. . . - ..nn. I.MII. nrl
We will then suggest a Viking Combination
expanding as your library grow, l nere i
KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING
NEW DEPOSITORS
"We cordially invite vou to give us an opportunity to
talk over your banking affairs with us. Perhaps we can
help you in your business, by reason of our experience in
banking extending over a period of twenty-six years.
The People We Employ-
il Unnlrv
Hrc O.L1. CApci iv lauAivA ' ' w - " .
the best of machinery and material at their dis
posal lo insure the most excellent work.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
Painless Dentistry
. .. ,., ; fOnt of town people
and bridtfework fin
ished in on day
if neceeaary.
Wswillgiirtyos a rd
22k gold or porcelain
crown lor d.OU
itotir Crowns 5.00
22k BrUgsTssth 3.50
I Sold Fillings 1.00
Ensoul Fillings 1.UU
Silvsr Fillings .Ow
llntsy Fillings 2.50
VJOOQ nVUttvT fa am
Platss 3.UU
Bsst Red Rub- - eA
Bi"mm-n.- P-inl... E.r-,.on .50
WORK GUARANTEED STOR IS yBARS j.
Pslnlen Extraction rewhTO plst or bndsoworlt
Ordered. Consultation Free, foa
Wise BentalCo.
SSKE PORTlANDrOREGON
BM0B B0UM: A. M. to ( t. at iiuuUys. I to J.
ICCHWAB PRIMTINC CO.
KJsolicits your patronage
247iSTARKSTRttT
Cored. Onlv authorized Keler In
stitute In Oregon- Write for illus
trated cirrnlar. KecJer Inrtltnt.
71 E. lltu Portland. Orea-on
-You'll find here more models
and
up to
$40
robe, lounging robe.
smoking jacket lines
From $4 upward.
.1.- J
wouua 10 iuuia-u iu
or. floor olan of your library
for complete equipment or for
no """"
CO., Fifth and Oak Streets
-urnrlrprs. and thcV have
Telephones
A 5773
HOTEL w
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Wew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On earlines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of Sau Francisco
ClarkWireless Stock
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share.
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share.
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share.
Address AJ 539, Oregonian.
Dr. Richardson's Dandruff Cure
KILLS THE DANDRUFF MICROBE.
Guaranteed to Cure or Money Refunded.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.