THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL. 2, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOXIAJf TELEPHOXES.
Pacific States. Hom
Fountlmr-room Main V070 A 6005
ity Circulation Main 7070 A RWj
Managing Editor Main 7070 A BOOS
Sunday Fdltor Main 7070 A 60;
O.mposlne-roora Main 7OT0 A 6003
Cltv Editor Main 7070 A 60!S
Supt. Buikllnsa Main 7070 A 6093
A Ml NKM FNTS.
BUXG4I.OW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison) Robert Mantell in "Romeo and
Juliet" this afternoon at 2:10; "Richard
III" tonight at 8:10.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:13. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) "St- Elmo." This aft-
ernoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:15.
PORT LAND THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washinston) "A Xiffht on Broadway"
this afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:10; to
night at 7:30 and 9.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1 :o0 to
10:30 P. M.
Tom Richardson Will Speak. Tom
Richardson will be one of the principal
Breakers at the "booster;?' day" of the
Estaca3a Commercial Club the last Sat
urday in April. The club ha appointed
Ia H Belfils. rr. H. V. Adix and Rev.
Mr. Hunt man a committee on arrancie
mntf. There will be an afternoon meet
in followed by a banquet at the lista
tada Hotel. The club has? reduced" the
membership fee from $5 to' $2 and hopes
this month to enroll every citizen in
terested in the growth of Eastern Clacka
mas County. It Is planned to hold
"booster days" often and make the firt
one memorable for the district.
Society Cractrs to Br Hkld. A meet
Inp of members of the Portland Hunt
Club huti been called for next Monday
nijcht in room 727, Chamber of Com
merce building, for the purpose, of ascer
taining who can participate in the so
ciety circus to be held jointly by theJ
j-iunt . iim and tne Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club on June S, 10 and 11 during
the Rose FVstival. A programme of
Ofiestrian drills and other features has
already been decided upon and active
preparation foj- the events will be com
Tiienced soon. The affair will be the big
gest thing of the kind ever held in Port
land. '
Church Gymnasium Completed. A
gymnasium for the use of boys and girls
of the Kirs I'nited Brethren Church,
Kast Morrison and Fifteenth streets, has
been completed. The building stands
back of the marrwe on Kast Fifteenth
street and is 30x.o feet. It Is provided
with physical culture apparatus and a
basketball court. George Bettes is the
physical trainer for the boys. A trainer
will be employed for the girls and- a
regular schedule of clashes will be
adopted.
Bishop Bell Plans Work. Bishop
William M. Bell, of the United Brethren
Church, left yesterday for Spokane,
where he will hold a conference with
the ministers of the denomination Re
turning to Portland Monday he will lec
ture Monday night in the Second United
Hrethren Church, Alberta district. He
will then go to Philomath, where he will
hold a conference wit h the local church
and educational workers. Afterwards? he
will return to California.
Sunny si dk Citizen Appears. The first
number of the Sunnyslde Citizen has
made its appearance. Rev. W. T. Kuster
is editor and proprietor. The Citizen is
an eight-page paper. Rev. Mr. Kuster
says that he will be glad to turn the
P per to any one who will print it for
the- benefit of that suburb and intimates
that a publisher h;is been found who
will assume publication.
New Pastor to Be Installed. Rev.
(B. S??eley, Jr., will be installed as pastor
of the Hose City Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. William H. Foulkes will deliver the
charge to the pastor. Rev. T. H. Walker
will preach the t?ermon and Rev. Henry
Marcotte will give the charge to the peo
ple. Several of the city pastors are ex
pected to attend.
New Ktll Is Begun. The, Pacific
Rridge Company will iill Kast Ninth,
between Belmont and "East Washington
streets, at once and a driver has begun
driving piles for tho track of the dump
trains. The property owners abutting
this fill have signed agreements to have
the low blocks tilled up to basement
level, which will dispose of the pools of
stagnant water.
Sally J. Calkins Dies. Sally J.
Calkins, who came West in the early
day?, died at her home, at 19 Pearl
street, Montavilla, Thursday. She was
one of the pioneers of the Western coun
try. The funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from FMnley's
Chapel.
Mount SVott to Consider Mail Serv
jcn. A mass meeting of the citizens of
Mount Scott will be held tonight in Car
tor's hall, on Moro street and the Foster
road, to consider the mail carrier serv
ice and tire protection. A representative
of the City Engineer's- office will explain
a plan of renaming the streets.
"An Imperative Command" will be the
subject of Hr. Oiuilipp's sermon In the
morning and "Our Nation's Peril" in
the evening, at Grace Methodist Church.
Quartet morning and evening, and large
male chorus in evening. Professor
Wilder organist and choirmaster.
"The Greatest Glories -of Life" will
l Tuther R, Dyott's theme, in the First
Congregational Church, tomorrow at' 11
A. M. Dr. Dyott'a theme at 7:45 P. M
"The 'Best lght Upon L.ife and Immor
tality." This church continues to re
ceive many new members.
Mrs. Sitton to Address Principals.
The Portland Principal Association will
hold its regular meeting this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, in room Ifi of the Lincoln
High School, when Mr. I W. Sitton.
member of the Board of Kducation, will
deliver an address.
F. X. Matthieu Is 92 Today. F. X.
Matthieu, a pioneer of 1M2, will celebrate
his JrJd birthday today, at the residence
of his son, S. A. Matthieu, 2SS Eugene
street. lie will welcome his old friends
from 1 to 4 P. M.'
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram
Foutkcs, r. IX, minister. Morning, com
munion messages by the pastor and
Professor Black. Evening sermon by.
Rev. Professor Hush Black, of New
York.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor. will
preach. The lo'rd's Supper will he ob
erved at the morning service. The eve
ning topic "If a Man Die Shall he Live
Again?"
Lectures on the Rhai Revelation.
Thornton Chase, of Chicago, will explain
in detail the teachings of the Bahai
Revelation tonight at S o'clock, at ool
Yamhill, corner Fifteenth. All are in
vited. For Sale.
125-volt, 1R0-K W. General Electric Gen
erator, belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 201 Orego
tiian bldgr.
New Sample Shoe Shop, 150 Third st.,
between Alder and Morrison, upstairs.
All ladies? shoes, t'2; all men's shoes,
52.50. No more, no less.
For Sals. Acreage on Linnton road;
very close in; level, cleared. Price SJS.OX).
A B S5t, Oregonlan. -
Ring iter's dancing club opens, at Mur
lark hall, Saturday, April 2. Prasp's
Orchestra. t
Willamette Fuel Co.. has best old
growth; dry, llr wood. Main 1225. A 1225.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners
rented by the day. Main 1233.
Order "Edel Brau" bottled. beer.
Phones Main 70S. A 325.
Dr. J. D. Chambers, children, Med. bid.
WooSTEa's great variety store. ,
REPORT ALL ABSENTEES
Public Duty in Connection With
the Census This Month.
Enumeration for the next cen
sus begins April xo. Every resi
dent' of Portland ought to be
counted.
However diligent the enumera
tors may be, they .cannot get
every absentee. Hundreds of
permanent residents . are now
away from home t-aveling for
pleasure. In many cases these
absentees comprise entire fami
lies. No one is left whose spe
cial duty is to give the names to
the enumerator.
Therefore it is a public duty
to report absent residents to S.
C. Beach, Census Supervisor for
this district; office, Lumber Ex
change building, Second and
'Stark streets. Names may be
transmitted bv either telephone:
Marshall 1422, or Home A 7213.
It is necessary, under the cen
sus, regulations, to give the Port
land address f absentees, name
ly, the dwelling they occupied be
fore they left, whether it be a
separate residence, a boarding
house, apartment or room in a
lodging-house.
Commercial travelers who are
"on the road" most of the time
are likely to be missed, even if
they happen to be in Portland a
-few days between April 15 and
April 30. These should send
their names" and their dwelling
places to Supervisor Beach.
W. H. Mall III. W. H. Mall, a well
known real estate dealer, has been ill at
his home, at 10 East Fifteenth street,
Mince Monday. His condition is not con
sidered serious.
SUPPLY BIDS OPENED
PORTLAM) JOBBERS WANT TO
- KTISXISH FOOD TO ARMY.
Bidders From Principal Cities Gath
er at Vancouver Barracks When
Fixtures Are Received.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
April 1. (Special.) Bids for supplies, ag
gregating several million dollars, for
maintaining tli United States troops in
the various posts in the Department of
the Columbia, for the current year be
ginning April 1, 1910. until April 1, 1911,
were opened today by Lieutenant-Colonel
Gx. S. Bingham, Deputy Quartermaster-
General of the United - States Army, at
these headquarters.
Nearly half a hundred bidders from
Portland, Seattle. Vancouver, Boise,
Walla Walla, Spokane and other cities
were present. To the quartermaster were
shown samples of dog food, coal, bacon.
oil. straw, field rations for soldiers,, oats
and various other articles, which were
being bid upon.
Tho bids were read ant placed in a
dozen large baskets. They will be for
warded to the War Department at Wash
ington, for approval, when the' contracts
will be let here by Lieutenant-Colonel
Bingham.
The quartermaster's office and the hall
leading thereto was completely filled by
interested bidders.
Sixteen military prisoners will be taken
to the military prison on Alcatraz Island
Monday evening. Seven are from this
post, six from Fort Lawton, two from
Fort Wright and one from Fort Stevens.
Tho prisoners will be in charge of two
non-commissioned officers, six privates,
under Sergeant Adler, First Infantry.
Major Henry C. Cabell, chief of staff
of the Department of Columbia, who has
been on a month's leave of absence in the
East, has returned to his duties.
Captain Francis P. Joyce, Fourth Field
Artillery, has been relieved from further
duty at Vancouver Barracks and is or
dered to join his regiment at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles W. Foster,
Second Field Artillery, has been detailed
in charge of the office of Inspector-General
of the Department, during the tem
porary absence of Major George Bell, Jr.,
Assistant Inspector General. relieving
First Lieutenant Arthur T. Dalton, 20th
Infantry. Aide-de-Camp in charge of that
office- .Colonel Foster will inspect the
troops of Vancouver Barracks some day
next week. This will be the annual de
partmental inspection.
WEMME WOULD SELL CRAFT
But Airship "Came High"' and Will
"Go High,"' Says Portlander.
Although he has had many offers for
his aeroplane. E. Henry Wemme still
owns the first heavler-than-air flying
machine brought to the Pacific North
west. Mr. Wemme bought his machine,
which is a Curtiss, shortly after the Los
Angeles aviation meet, paying $5000 for
it.
Since that time, Mr. Wemme has had
numerous offers for the machine, but
none of them has been to his satisfac
tion. Jack Guy Stork, of Silver City, New
Mexico, brought an aviator here with
the expectation of buying, renting, or
securing in some manner Mr. Wemme's
air crafL But negotiations fell through.
"I do not intend to sell my Curtiss
until I can get out of it all the money
I have spent." says Mr. Wemme. It has
cost me a lot of money, and. while it
has been worth while, I do not. Intend to
lose anything
6000 ACRES CHANGE HANDS
Columbia Land Company, Middle
AVcst Concern, Buys at Ilermlston.
The Columbia Land Company, con
sisting of Dr. Henry W. Coe and
others, reports the purchase of 6000
acres of land under the Umatilla Gov
ernment irrigation project at Hermia
ton. The lands were taken over in two
blocks, 5000 acres from the Maxwell
Land & Irrigation Company and 1000
acnes from the Skinner holdings. The
land Is ail under water already. The
Skinner ranch has already been tilled.
This tract adjoins the Kurnlsh-Coe
holdings of 10,000 acres which have
been marketed In quantities. Dr. Coe
announces his intention of building: a
$30,000 residence on the property. As
sociated with Dr. Coe are Dr. F. E.
Ball, of Fargo, N. D., and T. W. Rourke,
of Stanfield ,Or. The lands transferred
lie within three or four miles of Her
miston. Itoek Serines Coal.
The best bouse comi. Htrtr Coal Ak
Zee Co., ezciuslva agents, 2S Nortta
FaurtcttBUa itnil. Ibu JaU J. SIM.
NEW PLAN REJECTED
Garbage Contract Proposal
Put to Sleep.
PLEA OF BIDDERS HEEDED
Payments on Crematory to Be Made
t
on More - Liberal Basis Board
rinds That City's Health
Conditions Are Excellent.
"Shuttlecock and battledore to keep
us from building the crematory," la what
Mayor Simon told the members of the
'Board . of Health yesterday morning
when, at the regular monthly eesMon,
the clerk read the offer of a company
to collect the garbage and destroy It
outside the corporate limits of Portland.
It was referred to the Board by the City
Council, some of the members of which
have been trying to hamper the layor
regarding the incinerator to be built.
"Let's brush aside some of theee fel
lows and build a crematory replied Er.
Alan "Welch Smith, one of the members
of the Board.
The proposal of the collection company
was "filed, which means that it will
be put to sleep in the historic archive
of the City Hall, where slumber many
other similar things.
Payment System Changed.
It being1 declared that there is consid
erable dissatisfaction among prospective
bidders for the contract for building the
garbage crematory as to the payments
allowed under the specifications in the
advertisement now running, the Board
altered this arrangement. Under the
new plan, the successful bidder will re
ceive 30 per cent of the contract price
when the building- Is half done; 30 per
cent when it Is completed and the remaining-
40 per cent, with interest, after
the six months test.
Inasmuch as the specifications call for
a guarantee of five years that the crema
tory will work satisfactorily, it was felt
by some ot those Who purpose bidding
tnat more Ihberal payments should be
made than at first contemplated by the
city. Nothing was to be paid until the
completion of the plant, when 60 per cent
was to have been paid. The remainder
was to follow if the six months' test
proved satisfactory to the city.
Bid-s for the crematory will be opened
by the Board of Health April 6. They
will be referred to the . engineers for
consideration and report. Mayor Simon
and the members of the Board, Drs.
9mth. Chipman and Story, are very
anxious to award a contract without
delay, and hope that nothing: will inter
fere with- this. The Council has appro
priated $100,000 for the purpose, and no
trouble is anticipated.
Stagnant Pools Cause Protest.
Protests against pools of stagnant
water were received from residents of
Kast Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets
and of East Stark and Eighth and other
nearby streets. The protectants asserted
that this water was causing considerable
illness in the neighborhoods. The pro
tests were referred to Health Officer
Wheeler for Investigation.
The reports this month showed that
in March there were only eight cases
of -smallpox, notwithstanding; the fact
that there was a mild epidemic in the
Irvington school in February. It has
been checked quickly. There were nine
cases of diphtheria, two of which were
fatal.
The milk inspectors tested 475 dairy
cows and found 24 of them diseased. The
bacteriological laboratory will be in
stalled in the City Hall soon, so that
tests may be made of milk samples with
out great cost or trouble, and it Is pre
dicted by Or. Wheeler that in this
manner much will be accomplished to
ward making the? milk supply purer.
MITES WILL BE WELCOMED
Today Almost Last Chance to Aid
St. Vincent's Campaign.
Today is almost the last oppor
tunity to help with the extension of St.
Vincent's Hospital. The various parish
committees report many generous do
nations, but 12 rooms still" remain un
furnished, and even the smallest of con
tributions will be helpful in providing
for the necessities of the new building.
- Following are the names of mem
bers of committees to whom contri
butions may be sent:
Central committee Airs. P. J. Cronin,
president; Mrs. E. V. Campion, secre
tary; Miss Anna Cremen, treasurer.
Cathedral Parish Mrs. M. Zan, Mrs.
John Barrett, Mrs. F. J. A. Mayer, Mrs.
W. A. Elvirs, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. W.
Jessop. Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. W. E.
Prudhomme. Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs.
J." E. Cronan. Sr., Mrs. John Manning,
Mrs. T. J. Patterson, Mrs. P. H. Klynn,
Mrs. M. R. Burke, Miss Springer, Mrs.
J. P. 0"Brien.
St. Patrick's Parish Mrs. tV. J.
Blake, Mrs. E. R. Clay. Mrs. P. Doug
lass, Miss Sherlock, Mrs. Durkin.
St. Lawrence Parish Mrs. Frank
Klernan.
St. Joseph's Parish Mrs. Joseph Web
ber. Mrs. Schwartzbeck, Mrs. Eder.
Holy Rosary Parish Mrs. James
Iatdlaw. Mrs. Sauvie, Mrs. John
Maginnis, Mrs. C. Maglnnis, Mrs. J. A.
Heughes.
St. Francis' Parish Mrs. T. J. Mc
Namee, Mrs. Walter Sinnott, Mrs. E. S.
Routledge, Mrs. T. Clltes.
Immaculate Heart Parish Mrs. Wil
liam Batley. Mrs. Thomas Shea, ' Mrs.
Joseph Noonan.
Holy Cross Parish Mrs. W. G. Steele,
Mrs. E. B. Ganbee, Mrs. J. F. McCarthy.
St. Clement's Parish Mrs. J. T. Mur
phy, Mrs. T. Mahoney, Miss Anna Ryan.
Sacred Heart Parish Mrs. E. Krellack,
Mrs. D. J. McGill.
St. Stephen's Parish Mrs. J. W. Kelly,
Mrs. N. J. Drew.
St. Andrew's Parish Mrs. A. Kirk,
Mrs. Miller.. Mrs. Kopart. Mrs. Howard.
Holy Redeemer Parish Mrs. F. M.
Barrett, Mrs. Stapleton.
SHRINERS LEAVE TONIGHT
4 m m
Delegation Bou nd for New Or lea n s
to Be Speeded by Brethren.
A large delegation of Shriners from Al
Kader Temple will leave for New Or
leans this evening at 7 o'clock. The car
avan will pull out of the Union Depot for
Spokane, where they will Join the North
west special train, one of the most up-to-date
specials that the ingenuity of
railroad men conld devise. It Is ex
pected that the Shriners of the North
west will make a fine showing at the
Imperial session.
It i not expected that all members
of AI Kader Temple can join in this
pilgrimage. Those, however, who cannot
go to New Orleans have been commanded
to assemble"" at the greenroom of the
Commercial Club on the seventh floor, at
about 6 o'clock P. M. From there,
promptly at 6:16 o'clock, they will pro-
,jca in bodg t the. Union IejaoU. iaerfvj
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
At Portland, Oregon, In the State of Oregon,
AT THE CLOSE OR BUSINESS MARCH 29, 110.
RESOFRCES.
Loans and discounts.... 1
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Bonds, securities, etc
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. .......... ..
Other real estate owned
Due from approved reserve banks $316,974.82
unecics and otner casn items .. g.tjoS.93
Exchanges for clearing-house.. . .. 12.651.23
Cash on hand 127.110.60
465.395.58
Total $2,011,724.68
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 300,000.00
Surplus fund , '. , 54.000.00
Undivided profits, less expense and taxes paid 9,148.46
Individual deposits subject to check : $845,624.21
Demand certificates of deposit....... . .... 17,094.49
Time certificates of deposit............. ......... 510,191.34
Certified checks 1,520.00
Cashier's checks outstanding. ................... .. 25.352.31
Savings deposits 169,362.92
Liabilities other than those above stated. Individ
ual credits '. 79,430.95
1.648.576.22
Total t ." $2,011,724.68
State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss:
I, B. Lee Paget, secretary of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the -above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge
and belief. B. LEE PAGET,
CORRECT Attest: Secretary.
W. E. GRACE,
D. SOLIS COHEN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April. 1910.
NOTARY'S A. S. CAMPBELL.
SEAL. . . Notary Public.
the caravan after appropriate ceremonies
will depart on Its pilgrimage to the Sun
ny South.
DENTIST BEATS TAILOR
DR. TTJTTIjE PUMMELS EDWARD
T. HAXLEY.
Needle Artist Is Felled to Sidewalk
and With' Broken Bone He Is
Removed to Hospital.
Dr. J. H. Tuttle, a dentist with offices
in the Columbia building1, and Edward
T. Hanley, a tailor, engaged In a fist
fight at Twentieth and Washington
streets at 7:30 o'clock last night, and
Hanley was badly worsted. Under the
rain of blows from the dentist he fell
to the pavement and in some manner
twisted his right leg, breaking one of
the bones in the ankle.
Satisfied with the trouncing he admin
istered to the belligerent tailor, r. Tut
tle. young and athletic, left him in the
care of a friend and proceeded to his
home at Twenty-second and Northrup
streets. It was several hours later that
the dentist learned of the severe injuries
which necessitated Hanley's removal to
a hospital.
Hanley formerly conducted a tailoring
and cleaning establishment near Tut tie's
home on Northrup street. Several months
ago Mrs. Tuttle took an expensive party
gown to Hanley's place. She left in
structions to have it cleaned and dyed.
According- to rr. Tuttle, Hanley's efforts
to dye the garment were a dismal failure
and the gown was utterly ruined. 3es
pite the condition In which he returned
the gown, Hanley insisted upon payment.
Rather than submit to threatened litiga
tion, Tuttle paid Hanley's bill.
'I met Hanley on the street tonight,
and called him to account for his action,"
said Tuttle last night. "He replied with
a vile epithet and a blow. There was
nothing for me to do but -defend myself.
I am extremely sorry that he fell and in
jured himself."
"The attack was entirely "unprovoked,"
said Hanley at the hospital.'. "Tuttle is
larger and stronger than I, and I was
placed at a disadvantage."
RECOVERY CAUSE OF JOY
II. D. Sand born Celebrates With
Gifts to All of Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or., April 1. (Special.)
Nearly every woman In Seaside is now
the possessor of a beautiful bouquet
of flowers and almost every child the
proud owner of a new doll, all the
gifts of H. D. Sandborn, of Portland,
formerly purchasing agent of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
In addition very man who would go
was taken by Mr. Sandborn into a local
establishment, where all were invited
to call for liquid refreshment at his
expense.
Mr. Sandborn has been recuperating
at Seaside, and took this means of cele
brating his recovery.
Ride With Vancouver Women Costly.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 1. (Spe
cial.) After spending the afternoon
buggy riding with Clara Osbom and
Emma Swanders yesterday, Edward
Croneberg, searched his pockets in vain
for $100 in gold. He reported the lose
to the police and the two women were
arrested, charged with robbery. Being
unable to furnish $1500 bonds; each, the
prisoners were committed to Jail. The
women keep a rooming-house near the.
Postoffice.
Vancouver . Postal Receipts Grow.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 1. (Spe
cial.) The Postoffice receipts for Van
couver for the year ending March 31,
were $24,256, an increase of $2000 over the
preceding year. This places the office
About the time of the
discovery of America,
Italians of Rank and
Fashion wore Hats like
this
The American gentlemen of
Fashion of today wear
GORDON
HATS
S81.-848.39
589.91
492,645.00
171,000.00
245.80
one notch higher, and "Will entitle the
nejft Postmaster to an increase of 100 a
year, making the salary $2700. Postmaster
Dan Crowley wag appointed five years
ago when the annual receipts of the
office were J10.000.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at thj
Portland Restaurant. Pine private apart- .
snenta for ladles. 806 Wash., near 6th at.
Plant Sibson'B Rosea. Phone Bell wood 950.
Pie Whistle
CHOCOLATES
ASD
BONBONS
ARE DELICIOUS.
SIG. SICHEL & CO. J
Sole A Kent. Tare Stores. 1
PORTLAND
HOUSK COMPANY
UOLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
Woman
off Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
JOB PftlNTINQ
OF ALL KINDS
prHONESi
?A 2281
U M 6201
This
is the trade
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver Oil
preparation of the world.
-Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old. An Druggist
!nd I0o.. name at paper and this ad. for eir
beMtirol S.Tioc Bank and Child Sketch
Book. Kaoh bank ooBtaina a Good Lock Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St., N. Y.
Painless Dentistry
Ontpt town paople
can bave their plate)
uiuBjBwrjr& an.
laoed in one das
if neoeaaarr.
We anil sine yea food
22k fold or Beixelala
crown for $3.50
Molar Crown 5.00
22kBridgeTeth3.5Q
GoldFilDnn 1.00
EouimI Filling 100
Silver mimes .o u
Inlay Filling 2.50
good Rubber - M1a
Plate. 3.VU
Beet Red Rub.
bar Plato. 7.50
S3 mat awulBaai wnaaD ramwa tw inn vw
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEAItS
Patclees Extraction free when nlatee or bridge worm
ia ordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot Bet bette
skinless work done anywhere. All work rally roaj.
iuitaFd. Modern eloctrio equipment. Beat method.
Wise Dental Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
-jrelOB HOC: A. at- o 6 I. M. Bandar. to i.
.LATEST STYLES AND
BEST SERVICE
Is what we supply
KNIGHT'S
WASHINGTON. NEAR SECOND
if
BJL W. L WISE. Pimm an MuMB
E, o
.ednc
-in
New Electric Building
Corner Seventh and
Alder Streets
All Kinds of
Lamps, Cooking
and Heating Devices,
Flat Irons
And Other Electric Material
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.
East via California
And the
Atchison
Topeka and
Santa Fe .
Railway
Office 252 Alder Street,
H.
"Why not travel via Sunny California and the
Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3
daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas
City and you can stop at the marvelous
Grand Canyon of Arizona
or for those who prefer to travel via Denver,
we can give you the advantage of that route.
ASK THE MAN IN THE OFFICE
JNO. J. BYRNE, Asst. Pass.
BLUE
STEM
If You Please
Don't MERELY Ask for FLOUR
Any ordinary mill can make ordinary flour, but ordinary flour Is not
firood enoigh for you or for mo, when better can be had for the asking.
You want nice, light, creamy bread and biscuits, and rolls and pie crust
that are dellciously wholesome. Then ask for PIONEER MLLL.S, BLUB
STEM FANCY PATENT FLOUR, instead of merely ordering "a sack of
flour." The good bread, good biscuits and good pies will come euy
enough with Blue Stem P'lour in the house. Made by special process in
the most modern milling plant on the Coast.
Plonprr Mllla, Island City, Blue n(J
Stem Finer Patent Floor, bbl.. . OO.adO
Pioneer Mllla. Island City, Blue d f f!f
Stem Kaney Patent Flour, nek.. OleOU
D. C BURNS CO.
SOS-210 THIRD ST, BETWEEN SA.LMOX AXD TAYLOR.
hsrianr. Tn
Imperial Hair Slegeoerator
Is lejrxmatbte for most erf tha beajat
fni aexiee or laar rem ae to-da. Ik
la asolaMijr harmless, aaallf o
pOad. Ica us oanaot be Aetectad.
flMSilsfrlli milnrnil frsa Pwinar
um i uwpomjem.
nt.tw.uis.uievn.i.
Fred Prehn, D.D.S.
Removed to
407 Gerliuirer Bids.,
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Residence PhorM.
iiaia 42 S 7.
Store
E. Vernon,
General
Agent
Phone
Main
1274
PORTLAND
Traffic Mgr., Los Angeles
Cored. Only authorized Keeley In
stit ute in Oregon. Write for Ulna,
tratod. circular. Kealer Institute,
lit.) -th jt Portland. Oresoa
CCHVVAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE
a3-7fc STARK STREET
or Morphine Habit Treated,
Tree tnai. leases where otner
remedies have failed, specially
desired. Oive particulars.
Ur. S. O.
C'OXTRi:iU Salt 81, No, MO.
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