Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific states. Homo. Conntlng-roora Main 7070 A 0095 City Circulation. .......... .Main 7070 A6095 ManaKlng Editor Main 7O70 A tt3 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0O95 I'orapoilns-Roora Main 7070 A 6095 City E.lltor Main 7070 A 6095 Supt. Bulldinga Main 7070 A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THB3ATER (Fourteenth and Washington) Florence Roberta In "The Transformation." Thta afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison.) Maria Cahlll. In "Betty and the Bovi." Thia afternoon at 8:16 and to night at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:1B P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) "Sis Hopkins." Thia afternoon at .2:15 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Accident Unavoidable. A Coroner's Jury convened yesterday afternoon to hold an inquest Into the death of little Ruth Thornton, the 6-year-old daughter of M. E. Thornton, who was run over and killed by a. Montavllla. car on Wednesday morning In front of the Thornton home, at 80 East Twenty-eighth street North, brought in a verdict at 5:15 o'clock that the tragedy was an unavoidable acci dent. All of the witnesses in the case agreed that the child had tried to go in front of a passing wagon which obscured the approach of the car and that she failed to look in the direction of the car before starting to cross the tracks. It was also shown that the motorman did not nee the girl until she jumped in front of the car but a few feet away, and it was then impossible to prevent the colli don. Curfew "Will, Be Rung. Owing to numerous complaints recently made to ihe police about small newsboys being out late at night, some having been 6een crying in doorways and afraid to go borne with unsold papers in their pos session. Chief of Police Cox announced yesterday that in the future the old curfew ordinance would be revived and put in force. Curfew will be rung after this date every night at S o'clock and the police will be instructed to take charge of all children found abroad after that hour who are unaccompanied. Pickpocket Suspect Sentenced. Sus pected of being a pickpocket. John Nye, a young man dressed as a laborer, was sentenced to 30 days on the rockplle by Judge Bennett in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. .Nye had been ar rested in his room in the Central lodging- house. In the North iiid, by Patrolmen Wanleas andy Shaffer, who caught liim trying to take money away from an old man under the influence of liquor. Nye cad encountered his victim on the street and enticed him to the room. The meet ing was witnessed by the police officers. COUFTJ3 "Wedded, Prosecution Ends. Prosecution In the case of "Walter Jeffrey a waiter accused by Oeraldlne Masonfieldt a 17-year-old girl, has been dropped. Jef frey and the girl were married in the office of Justice Olson and yesterday morning Deputy District Attorney Hen- nessy moved to have the case against Jeffrey dismissed before Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. This was done upon the payment of J-Jo, the costs of ar resting Jeffrey, who was apprehended in ashland and brought back to this. city. Jeffrey's father made this payment. Accused Assailant Forfeits Bail,. Ricardo Ardito, who was arrested for having tried to stab John Logfran, the proprietor of a restaurant at 294 Sheridan street, failed to appear in the Municipal Court yesterday morning when his case was called. He had been released upon 135 cash ball and Judge Bennett announced that the ball would be forfeited. As the groceryman has not applied for a. war rant for the Italian's arrest the police probably will not rearrest him. Evidence! of BuBoum JUajCkin3. Earl Day. a 39-year-old youth, arrested on suspicion of larceny, was sentenced to the rockplle for 30 days yesterday morning in the Municipal Court. He was charged with vagrancy. Detectives Craddock and iMallett had taken him into custody the night before on the belief that he had entered and robbed, the house of John Rudy, Twelfth street, but this case 1 was not presented against him for lack of evidence. Greek Taken Into Custody. George Maveros, a. Greek restaurant employe, was arrested yesterday charged with en tering and looting the room of M. Kanlas, 116 .North Seventh 6treet. Maveros, it is alleged, broke into the room and taking & suitcase belonging to Kanlas packed it "full of his best clothing besides carrying off a gold watch, a chain and a ring. The total value of his "haul" was esti mated at more than $100. Customer Prevents Saloon Closing Charles Maloney, arrested for creating a disturbance at Second and Salmon streets, at 1:05 o'clock yesterday morning, was fined $10 yesterday morning in the Muni cipal Court. Maloney was drunk and would not permit M. Cologero, the pro prietor of the Mint saloon, at that cor 'ner, to close his resort. Patrolman Jenkins found the men engaged in a violent scuffle. Who Is Miss Shade? The police are seeking Auss Klizabetn Shade. Patrol man Vessey found a woman's silk hand bag containing a rosary and two prayer books, one of the latter containing Miss Shade's name, at the corner of Russell and Delay streets yesterday. So far they have been unable to ascertain Miss Shade's address. Dr. Cudlipp "Will Preach at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. Topics: Morning, "Our Star of Hope": evening, "The Victorious lAte." Quartet morning and evening and large male . chorus in evening.-- Professor "Wilder or ganist and choirmaster. For Sale. 200-horsepower motor generator set, belted units, completo with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete information furnished at room 201. Oregonian building. First Presbyterian Church, corner Jklder and Twelfth streets Sermons by the - minister. Rev. "William Hiram Foulkes, D. D. Morning 1 "The Holy Spirit." Evening. "The Third Command ment." Special music. Public Invited. "Thi Other Side" will be Luther R. Dyotf theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrbw at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M.. "Can One Die Before One's Time Comes?" Special Meetings Closed. The special meetings which have been held in the 8econd Baptist Church, under the direc tion of Rev. II. S. Black, the pastor, closed last night. Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The Times and the Men" and "Where Does Heaven Begin." Prixe Masquerade at Rlnglcr's hall to night; grand march at 10 o'clock. Don't miss It. Professor Ringler, manager. Hefty's Orchestra. "Lbffkrts'' diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J25 to $500. 272 Wash, st. Wanted. About a JSOOO business or In come property with future. AM 676, Ore gonian. Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Housekeepers Notice. Electric suction cleaners rented by day. Phone M. 1233. Oreoonian Barber Shop has moved to 63 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine. Hear Frederick Warde, at Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Admission SOc. iWCOSTER IS JjOOKJNO FOR YOLT. Or INTEREST TO AUT0ISTS What Oregon autoists have done the past year, and what they propose to do the coming one, will be told in the special section of The Oregonian tomor row. Devotees of motoring are directing their efforts especially along the line of highway im provement, but they-are also in teresting themselves in many other subjects, such as proper legislation, race meets, endur ance runs and touring. The automobile show that is to open in the Armory next week is just now monopolizing attention, and this will receive particular no tice in The Oregonian tomorrow. If you are interested in motor ing, do not miss the special automobile number. Charter Amendment Favored. L. E. Rice, who started a movement at the meeting of the Waverly-Richmond Im provement Club Tuesday night to amend the charter so that water mains may be laid, reported yesterday that he is re ceiving letters from many persons ap proving the action taken. The plan is for all civic organizations to appoint a delegate to a convention to consider what amendment should be made to the charter to permit mains to be put down. Mr. Rice desires that delegates from the push clubs and other organizations be appointed at once by the presidents where club meetings do not occur soon. The desire is to remove the embargo on street im-t provements as soon as possible, as these cannot be made until water mains have been put in. Delegates are asked to re port to L E. Rice at once. Catholic Women Plan Club. Repre sentatives of the club women of the Catholic Young Men's Club, Albina, Misses Ryan, Allehofif, Smith, Shea and iMahoney, have held a meeting to con eider plane for the organization of a club. About 100 women are enrolled in the gymnasium classes, but these are not organized and it is thought that all would enter a club, the object being to promote interest in athletics and physical culture work among the members, and athletic contests. The governors of the Catholic Young Men's Club heartily favor such an organization and have reserved an apartment, which will be converted into a parlor for its use. The club will be opened at least once a week for so cial and athletic entertainments. Rough Rock Injures Tires. The- em bankment on Grand avenue across Stephens slough has been covered with rough crushed rock, without a top dress ing. The result Is that the sharp rocks cut the tires of automobiles and rubber tires of buggies. One resident said yes terday that the damage to the tires of his automobile in one week amounted to $40. By covering the rough broken stones with sand or dirt, a compact surface will soon be formed. Arcanum Officers Entertained. The newly-elected officers of Multnomah Council, No. 1481, Royal Arcanum, were entertained at the residence of the new regent. Otto 'Kleeman, 675 Belmont street, Thursday evening. After going over the ritual and deliberating on various im provements contemplated in the manage ment of affairs the officers enjoyed a 'Dutch lunch." Masons to Have Banquet. The an nual banquet of Willamette Dodge, No. 2, Masons, will be held in the Com mercial clubrooms on this evening. Judge H. H. Northup will act as toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Grand Master Norris R. Cox, W. T. Williamson, Judge Robert G. Morrow, B. B. Beekman, A. M. Knapp, W. S. Weeks and H. J. Boyd. Hear Frederick Warde, at Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Admission 50c. 0. A. C. STUDENTS ARRIVE Young Men From Corvallis Studying ' Conditions nt Stockyards. A party of 13 students of animal husbandry from the Oregon Agricul tural College are in the city, in charge of Professor Potter, inspecting the stockyards and several herds of pure bred cattle in the neighborhood of Portland. These young men are senior students taking special work in ani mal husbandry. They will spend a day at the stock yards, a day at Scappoose. critically studying a herd of pure-bred cattle, and will also visit the Dadd Jersey farm. The party includes F. S. McCall. F. B. Steen, E. S. Dement, J. L. Batch elder, W. N. Harris, J. W. Surry, L. R. Campbell, M. A. McCall. R. S. Loose ly, O. S. Sltton, C. E. Sitton, Harry Asbahr, D. H. Spring. Filipino Revolt to Be Celebrated. Spanish-American War Veterans are preparing to celebrate the anniversary of the breaking out of the Filipino in surrection on Friday evening, February 4. with a reunion at the rooms of the local camp. W. T. Phillips, commander, and George K. McCord, past com mander, are working hard for the suc cess of the .affair, and the veterans of tire late war are urged to be present. The programme will include speeches by Generals Anderson, Jackson, Sum mers and other veterans. There will also be Yefreshments. FLORENCE ROBERTS PUZZLED BY TOASTS Portland's Clever Rhymers Prove Almost Too Clever for Actress, Who Ex periences Trouble in Choosing Second Best Offering. OOR Florence Roberts! With j Toasts to the left of her, toasts to the I right of her. While into th valley of them rides her press agent. The morning after the announcement in The Oregonian that she would give the stage box to the one sending her the cleverest toast to Paris, there ar rived at the theater and- at her hotel letters, special deliveries, messenger boys and chauffeurs, bringing toasts long toasts, and short toasts, nice toasts and naughty toasts. - Even the telephone has been pressed into serv ice as a toast-conveyer. "Please say," said Miss Roberts to the interviewer from The Oregonian, who came to find how the contest was progressing. "Please say that I am overwhelmed by the cleverness of Port land. In other cities I have tried this contest, but always experienced no difficulty in deciding upon the best toast. Here I have had so many close seconds that I must wait until the last mail before I award the prize. Some times tjie toasts have been clever but not suitable for the occasion in the -play, or not Frenchy enough in their allusions. For instance,, in Buffalo this oner 'Here's to Paris! Adored by all nations except Carrie." In Seattle the one which I used was written by a boy, who signed it doubtless with out his mother's knowledge 'A lad, age 23, would like to see and speak with thee." That part of his dream did FIGHT ON PEDDLERS Hardware Men Support Law - Requiring Licenses. DELAYED MEETING ENDS Delegates Here "Watt No Inger for Those Kept by "Washouts Num ber of Vice-Presidents In- w creased- Bay City -3T ext. Delegates to the Pacific Federation of the Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' Association pledged their sup port to the law requiring peddlers to pay licenses, and the convention yes terday appointed a committee to confer with the Merchants' Association of Oregon, which will meet at an early date at Eugene, concerning the best methods of making a legal light in be half of the law. After waiting nearly a day and a half for the arrival of the delayed dele gates from Eastern Washington and Idaho to arrive and then learning that they would be still further delayed on account of washouts, the convention was called to order a little before noon yesterday and came to an end late In the afternoon. The absent delegates were informed by wire that further delay on their behalf was not possible, as many of the delegates present had to hurry home to look after their busi ness affairs. For years the retail dealers have been fighting peddlers, whom they charge with having an unfair advantage over them by escaping the payments of local taxes and not being required to carry on hand large and expensive stocks. Laws were adopted in Oregon and Washington requiring peddlers' licenses and the Washington law was attacked In the courts of that state on the grounds that it was not constitutional. Both the lower and the Supreme Court pronounced the law valid and then it was announced that the matter wouia be taken to the Supreme Cotwt of the United States. It is to aid in carrying this fight through the United States Supreme Court that the dealers are now conferring. The delegates appointed yesterday to go to the Eugene convention are: H. C. Gar nett, of Medford; F. J. iBerger, of Eugene, and W. H. Marvin, of Albany. That more states might be represented among the officers of the Federation, it was decided to increase the number of vice-presidents from one to three. After this was done, the following officers were elected: President, George H. Smith, of Oakland, Cal.; first vice-president, H. C. Garnett, of Medford; second vice president, S. A. Ernst, of Seattle; third vice-president, C. S. Graybill, of Nampa, Idaho; secretary -treasurer, H. J. Altnow, of Woodburn. ' - It was agreed that the next annual meeting should be held in San Francisco when the state organization of California meets, which will be in March of next year. An important feature of yesterday's meeting was the passage of a resolution condemning price fixing, or combinations that would injure legitimate competition. TONEY IS DOOMED TO DIE Assault on Bulgarian Believed Planned by Toughs. Although able to sit up in bed yester day in the Good Samaritan Hospital, Tim Toney. the Bulgarian applicant now on the eligible list for the Police Depart ment, who was stabbed in the abdomen Thursday at Second and Couch streets, is doomed to die. His physicians say that the knife wound which he received not only severed the intestines, but punctured the stomach and that peritonitis, with ultimate death, is bound to be .the cul mlnatlon of his case. He is not expected to live more than a week. His assailants, John Pettersson and George Miller, were arraigned yesterday in the Municipal Court and held upon the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon pending the outcome of Teney's condition. Peter MIneff, Urdan Dimtroff and Charles Mitopp, who were witnesses, were each held as witnesses in default of $100 cash bail. From all of the evidence obtained by the police investigation it appears that the attack upon Toney was planned and executed by a crowd of North End roughs, -who feared that Toney was giving the police Information which might incrim lnate them. DECORATIONS ALL READY Gorgeous- Setting of Auto Show to Be Complete Tonight. ; By 6 o'clock tonight the decorations for the an n rial show of Portland auto mobile dealers in the Armory, which commences at 6 o'clock Monday even ing, will be completed. Already sev not come true, but his toast received the prize. Here it is: Smile on! Smile on! Gay Paris! I spend my lire my jcold with thee. And when I'm gone, gay Paris. Smite on! Don't stop! Don't think of me "Then here Is one which I hoped Anna Held will notice, for it is quite improper enougn ior a musical com edy: Hero's to beautiful Paris, I'm dying to go, are not you? They tell us that what isn't there is Not anywhere, worthy of view; The girls, so rllllant and sprightly. That dance at the "Moulin Rouge," Th-e cafes you enter nightly For your dinner of roast or stews: . The small shops of "Quartler Latin," Or the big ones like "Bon March," Will all get your money, so come along. Honey, Away, aw&y, away. "While the toast coming- from Cath erine Beck, 395 Harrison street, is in appropriate to the occasion in "The Transformation," it is so clever that my personal representative insists on sending- her a seat on it anyway. Here is the line: "Here's to Paris, who re ceived from Venus the loveliest woman in, the world and still has her.' "This Is the one I have, at this min ute, decided upon but, of course, you know that an actress, of all women, is privileged to change her mind and it came to me anonymously, the only clew being the address: Here's to Paris, the Qi?en of youth's dream; Here's to Paris, the heart of life's art; Here's to Paris of jolly folly. Long reign the Queen, !Lpng last the div-am, Long beat the heart, Ijong live the art. But for us be the Jolly folly. In purchasing a residence site did you ever stop to think that the mere matter of the land cuts no figure? It is' the community value, the sur roundings, the i character of the people you have for -neighbors and the character of their improvements that count. In Irvington Park we have developed along the proper lines to make an ideal residence neighborhood, and the 100 high-class dwellings now built or building, and the happy, prosperous people liv ing there, go to show that we ha;e builded aright, Irving ton Park is nearly all sold, and mostly to home builders. Those wiio have bought have made money, those who buy now will make money. This is pleasant for us and pleasant for them, and it is pleasanter still to think that every pur chaser will go on making money, for the values will steadily Increase for years to come. Go out to the Irvington and Holladay districts and see what they are. Price the property. Then go to Irving ton Park and find the same class of people, the same class of improvements, the same conditions, save that Irving ton Park is a few minutes' further ride on the same cars at the same fare. Then com pare the prices $450 in Irv ington Park and up as high as $7600, but a few minutes closer in. And that is Just where Irvington Park will, stand in the way of values in a very short time. These are facts so plain that any person of ordinary intelligence can comprehend them. Call at the office of the F. B. Holbrook Co., Room 1, Worcester build ing, and let us show you. Telephone Main 6396 or A 7507. Or telephone our agent, Mr. Schwan, on the groun!, Woodlawn 2209. eral of the exhibitors have placed their cars in the main hall' and by a rule made by Manager Lipman all must be in place before the opening of the show. During the past five days a large corps of men has been at work ar ranging the extensive and elaborate decorative scheme, which far surpasses anything west of New York in point of gorgeousness. WHEREJO DINE. All the riAltoAdpfli ftf fhm AaAM m Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th st. a simple: home bemedy. The New Remedy, Sulgrene, for Rheu matism and Kidney Trouble, Daily Growing More Popular. Olive oil is an'nln! nnrl tpfitpH moav for almost all kinds and all clnssos -if diseases. Salgrene mixed with four ounces of olive oil makes an invaluable remeay ror lumDago. kidney trouble and rheumatism. It is especiallv rec ommended in cases of kidney trouble, as it contains absolutely no alcohol, alcohol being irritant to the kidneys. uiici-viuiia win ue iuuiiq on Dottle. Rock Sprtnsj Coat. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A 8136. Spring Valley Wine Co. for unadult erated wines, aged whiskies and pure beers. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 888 Yamhill, near West Park. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930. T H CHILDREN'S HOUR 'TpEN Books containing the best - of the writings of great authors, past and present, adapted For Children's Reading. An endless feast of healthy stories for every boy. A charming and sympathetic collection of the romantic, humor ous, heroic and domestic life of all lands to interest every girl. A solution of the vexed problem of parents regarding correct litera ture for their children's education. Clear Type. Fine Illustration t. Good Paper. Strong Binding. 2 SAMPLE O SAMPLE CP CP STORIES La PICTURES riVEJ-i We will also send valuable list of 700 of the best stories and poems for chil dren by 250 authors and special offer by which you can secure the Children's Hour if you lay aside only 7 cents a day. Send name and address on postal card. AGENTS WANTED Experienced agents will find the Children's Hour the most popular hnnlcniti th market. Inexperienced agents will be helped to make a success. Western offices will be opened soon; meanwhile apply to Hons lit on Mifflin Co., Dept. rvcw b... Boston. Muk I E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PhnB.a Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak FOR OUT DOOR WORK: IN THE WETTEST. YrEATH EP NOTHING EQUALS WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS THEY LOOK WELL-WEAR WE11 AND WILL NOT LEAK L0KGCQAIS-322-322 SUITS 322 SOtD eVPYWHBt CATAJjOG fJK A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTOM.UAA. rv'0!AN CO. UM1TTO "TOPONT" ' "llWU"u'' Habits Positively Cured. Only authorized Keeley In stitute In Oregon. Writ, for illns. trated circular. Ke1er Institute. 71 E. y.lttx H- Portland. Ontoa r . r - - mm SIM THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH TRADE MARK 'TheUp-to-Date Stenographer" A FEW THINGS IT WILL DO Saves YOUR time, saves STENOG RAPHERS' time, saves REPETI TION, reduces ERRORS, never MISQUOTES you. Every business house should have a representative witness our practical demonstration of the Edison Business Phonograph in our window Friday and Saturday afternoons. From 2 to 4. Graves Music Company 111 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark STRONG EYES AT FIFTY f)o you know that over 90 per cent of the people over 50 years of age can not aee to read, without glasses ? Do you know that most eye troubles are brought on by their abuse ? If your eyes are strained by over work if they hav-a been irritated by electric light, you should be fitted with our SPECIAL BEST GLASSES, to use when reading, writing or sewing. Tou may not need, them to wear all the time, but Just tha ones to rest your eyes when you are demanding their close attention the ones to keep them STRONG. Tha future welfare of your eyes will depend very largely on the CARE you take of them NOW. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL GLASSES PRESERVE THEIR STRENGTH. Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth St., Orearonlan BldK. EGGS LOWER Eggs, 2 Doz, 45c Fresh Ranch Eggs 35 BUTTER Dairy 60c Best Creamery .... SOc Good Creamery 70c,75c Oleomargarine 45J Sugar-Cured Hams '...1T Swiss Cheese 25 JfTill Cream (jheese . . . . .77. ...20 Cream Brick Cheese 20 Limburger, each 35J Saturday Chicken Day Chickens 18c, 20c Turkeys 25c LaGrande Creamery 264 .Yamhill Street. Portland Taxicab Co. Main 98, A 1231 ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL SHOPPING AND CALLING RATE $2 PER HOUR FROM 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. From Vaughn to Sherman, in cluding Portland and Willam ette Heights. Williams Avenue to Haw thorne, East to Twentieth st. on East Side. LCCHWAB PRINTING CO tOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE Q47i STARK STREET R EMOYAL Pending removal to our new store in Electric Building We offer Electrical Devices 147 SEVENTH STREET Portland Railway Light & Power Co. mmi& W-MMmC l ;:-:' ESSES. TKK n It v irrrr r-.?1 sraaasa mats mess SEfJ P;aiT p-l WU C8ITM8E! lit BOXES I $f n - tptfe-: i rcsasiags tpsuinn WHAT Not a'nnv Milk Trust any Tht Original and Genuine HORLICEfS HALTED r11 LEI Tht Food Drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invaiids.and Growing children. PuroNutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. ' Fred Prehn, D. D. S I Removed to za ana Aider sts. Phones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. 1825-BURHAM'SANTlQUE BOOK STORE-1909 Old South Meeting House Bawment, Boston, Mmh. IX STOCK 400,000 VOLUMES. " Tleas write tui regarding any book, old or new. Send for our FREE Catalogues of Curios, Rare and Standard Books In every department of literature. - bargains in IT? ainless Dentistry Ont of town psoplfl can have their plata asd hridoeworjE fl lBhed la one das If dmwmit. Wo will erv yea goad 22k fold or Mrceliiit crown tor $3.50 Molar Crown 5.00 22kBrMgTeeth3.5Q GoldFilUog 1.C0 Enanwl FiRing 100 Silver Fill'ms .53 Inlay Fiirnva 2.50 Qood Rubber AM a! Plate 9.UU aW la. : y V i ""E.J! . "U8- 7 Rft BL W. a. WISE, ranuOT ua Hiuu "IJ a run UTuuaa ej mini Palnlen Ertrrtoa . 0 U WORK GUARANTIED FOR IS YEARS Palnleaa Extraction t ree when plateaor bridae work ta ordered. Consultation Free, xon cannot set bettew valnleaa work dona anrwaere. All work fulir afar amteed. Modern el eotrio equipment. Best methods, Wise Dental Co: xtSwaJ? PORTLAND, OREGON QmOS BOCKS: s A. M. a s f. M. Sudan. lioL " GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHIKG Dead grass color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. el, 03, OS, 6T Fourth St. 99 - - - j i