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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1911)
THE MOTEXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORICONU.f TrXKPHOXU. rcstrae-roTa City etieulatloa . Varaitnr Editor Sunday Editor .. Cora posing. reona Mala TTS Mala TOTO Mela TITO .....Mala T070 Man 707S Mala TOT A S A A SOS A A oS A arr.MT. FAKTR THEATFR .nth snd fKw.l Th. Faker Slock ComvaBT la n pro Tonlrht at :15 o'clock. On r-ol." Matinee at and tonlfnt at S.1I o'clock. Oxi'HEfM THEATER f Morrison. Mt S.ath and Sv.ath Vaod.Till. Thla art vrnooa at :1S and tonlsnt at :15. CtASy THBATEB (Park and Waih!ns tonv Vandevilla. Thla afternoon at 1:15. tonlcbt at T:SO and a. LT.lr THEATSrt . S.v.nth uK Aldr Lyric Comedy Company la Th. U makers." Thi. afternoon at 2:20 ad to meat at T.30 luu a. i'.AK THEATEK tPark and Wshlnton Motion pi-t urea Continuous, tram 1:M to 10:30 P. M. BAaKKTBAIJ. EAOl TO Bs) OROAS1IED. There will be a meeting tonight In Sri I wood Branch Y M. C. A., Spokane avenue and East Fifteenth street, to Jra-anlza a basketball leaarue. There will bo three Sell wood teams and one MontATllla team, and there will be a Kamevery Saturday night between the teams to the arymnaaium of the Soil wood Branch Y. M. C. A. I'hynlcal F'lrector Limb will be present tonlarht to assist In the organization and will I ere charge of the games. Mr. Lamb yesterday reported that the organiza tion of the athletic classes Is progress IngT satisfactorily, large classes belns: formed for the boys and yountr men and also for the girls and young wo men. ; The number In the classes range from IS to 40. Light Graves to B( Moved. Kxten sion of Villa avenue from Last Elghty- econd street SO feet wide to the city limits means that eight graves In the old Frainard Cemetery east of Hon tarlila must be moved. 'W. E. Bralnsrd, owner of the cemetery. Is willing that the graves should be moved to another part of the cemetery, but the consent of relatives of those buried must be obtained. -There wlil be a cut of about : feet on the side of the cemetery when the avenue Is extended, and the eight graves are close to the proposed street. A committee from the Monli villa Board of Trade Is conferring with the relatives. Eeaxex to Hear Cowcirt. The regular weekly concert will be given tonicht at tte seamen's Friend So ciety's Institute. Third and Flanders streets, beginning at ( o'clock. The following programme has been pre pared: Piano solo. II. C Inglus; con tralto solo. Miss Verna Smith; bari tone solo. A. I. Stewart: soprano solo. Miss Kva L Wells: baritone solo. C. J. Sullivan: bass solo. V. Armstrong: soprano and tenor duet. Miss Wells and Sidney Boniface: tenor solo, Mr. Boni face. There will be songs by sailors In port, and all friends are Invited. Creditors of the Title Guarantee A Trust Company, whose claims have been filed arid approved, are notified to pre sent their books, certificates of deposit, or other evidence ' of indebtedness, for payment of Interest at the office of the receiver, corner of Second and Washing ton streets. Portland. Or. Said payment of Interest being under orders of the I'nited kates Circuit Court for the dis trict of Oreron. R. S. Howard. Jr.. re ceiver of the Title Guarantee Trust Company. January. S, ISO. SLVATIO! A RUT TO OPE3 NEW HLX The new Salvation Army hall No. 4, at 207 Salmon street, will be opened to night with a concert and supper. To morrow and Friday nights at 8 o'clock there will be special Salvation meet ings. On Saturday Brigadier and Mrs. Robert Dubbin will conduct a meet ing, and on Sunday morning a united holiness meeting will be held. Adjutant and Mrs. Wiiklns and Lieutenant Lorenzen will preach their farewell sermons Sunday night. Railroad Cut Cacses Incoxv kxiknce. The deep cut the Mount Kood Rail road Company Is making through the eastern part of Montavllla Is causing great inconvenience to people who live east Of the cut. The bridge on Villa avenue Is down part of the time. It was out of commission Saturday and Sunday and up again Monday. When It Is down the malls cannot be delivered to people who live east of the cut. Or.iESTAi, Ruo Salx. Every rug in the house reduced 15 to 40 per rent. Former and reduced prices marked In plain figures. Our rugs are aim-ays lower than other dealers' and prices rti never exaggerated; above cut means lower prices for choice, dependable rugs than ever before quoted. Every rug we sell guaranteed just as represented or money refunded. Cartozlan Bros., 47J Wash., near 13th st. East Portland Lot Brings 120.000. Malt Von Borstel yesterday sold the lot on the east side of I'nion avenue h'twen East Burnslde and East An keny etrets. for Kate and Clara Kings ley to J. O. Edwards for $J0.000. A two-story residence is on the Int. Mr. Edwards recently purchased the op posite lot on Grand avenue so he now owns two lots In the block. 190x50 feet. COXOREOATTOXAI, CHVRCH TO Be BriLT. A Congregational Church costing $7000 Is to be built on East Everett end East Twenty-ninth streets. Plans have been prepared by V. F. Tobey. The church will be of brick and veneered frame. The contract will be let this month and work will be begun at once. Aar.o Wo! DrER. Mrs. Mary Hllde brand. 83, died yetserday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Snyder, corner Brooklyn and East Tenth streets. She had been In falling health for several years. She had lived with her daughter In Portland for the past 15 years. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Sbixwood MxTcnNoa CoNTijcLTt Re vival meetings In the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church will continue this week and next. Rev. M. C. Martin, of the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church, will have charge of the music, and P.er. J. A. McVeigh will assist the pastor. Rer. D. A. Thompson. CoNsrMERa League Mtmxo ox To ri at. The chairmen of the various com mittees of the Consumers League will address the Y. W. C. A. secretaries at an open meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternon at the V. W. G A. The public is Invited. Pomoxa Gtunoi Meets ik Milwackie. Clackamas Pomona Grange will bold an all-day and an evening session In Mllwaukle Grange hall today. Officers of Pomona and Mllwaukle Granges will be Installed and subjects of Import ance will be discussed. Y. M. C A. Exercises Postponed. Owing to the use of the rooms of the Sellwood Commercial Club next Friday night, the opening exercises for the Branch Y. M. C A. have been postponed until January 20. Circt.1I to Piscrss PTuatorocnps. -The Sll wood Parent-Teachers' Circle will meet In the Sell wood school today at 2 P. M. The speaker will be Sirs. Thomas W. Hawkes. whose subject will be "Playgrounds." A Crt Glass Naitt. tl. During out January clearance sale we offer to per cent discount on mounted diamonds, gold Jewelry, silverware and cut slaae. Lef fert's. 173 Washington street, Dr. W. Arnold Lixdset, Osthopathic SraciAUST. on rheumatism stomach and all nervous diseases: 313 and 313 Unclear-bids. Phone Main 17S. Wasted. Elevator operator. Apply Janitor Ainsworth bldg. Third and Oak streets. Swiss Watch Refajrwo. C Christen sen. Id f lo- corbett bldg. Take elevator. Dr. Wiljjax F. Fleriij has returned to his office, 297 Swetland bldg. 'WoosTEa's new stand. 402 Wash. Mot-NT Hood Raj l road Fraxchisc to Be Considered. A mass meeting of residents and property owners of Irvlngton and llolladay Addition will be held Friday night. In the First I'nl versallat Church. East Twenty-first street and Broadway, to consider the "proposed franchise for the Mount Hood i Railroad on llalsey and Weldler streets. I Considerable opposition bss been de veloped among residents who ooject to the noise of the carllne. They contend that the main line of the Mount Hood Company should run down Sullivan's Gulch and reach the West Side over the railroad bridge and not run through a residence district. The company la ask ing for a franchise on Halsey and Weldler streets to connect with the Broadway bridge near the Willamette River. For freight cars It Is announced that the company will use the present track of the O.-W. R. A N. Co. between Montavllla and the new railroad bridge. Peter Hobeirk's Fvxerai. Heud. Funeral services for the late Peter Hobklrk were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Scottish Rite Ca thedral, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Mr. Breck. of St. Matthews Epis copal Church. Two hymns were sung by the choir of St. Matthews Church. Interment was In Greenwood Cemetery. Services at the grave were In charge of Harmony Lodge. No. 12. Masons. The following acted as pallbearers: Chris Mlnslnger. Douglas W. Taylor. J. C. Bayer, John Hansen, Joseph Simon. John Turnbull, John Bingham and Donald McKay. Cream or Asfaraocs. boiled halibut and oyster sauce, crab cocktail, creamed I sweetbreads, beef stew, Spanish: ham omelet, braized tongue. Spanish sauce: buttered parsnips, crab meat, with mayonnaise: potato salad, prune pie, with whipped cleam: English plum pudding, hard and brandy sauce, a few of the good things at the Woman's Exchange. 18 Fifth. "Ktirc axd Fork Suicide" (digging our graves with our teeth) Is the sub ject of the lecture this evening at 8 o'clock, by R. A. Maynard and Mrs. Mlla Tupper Maynard, of Denver, at Masonic Temple Hall, West Park and Yamhill st. Mex's Cravenetted Overcoats. Big sacrifice sale I9.R5 buys a coat that would sell for 820 at a store on the street. My syBtem of buying and 230 a month rent does It. Jimmle Dunn, room 315 Orcgonlan bldg. Dr. Stedmax, Snx-iAUsr, Foods, Diet and Nutritiox. Oreoosiax Bldo. Globe Optical. Co.. 3Xi Wanh. at. Wooster's day and night store. SHEEPffl BUYS HOI KICH MOXTAVAV WILL INVEST IX POKTL.VXD. With Another Billings .Man, C. M. Bair Also Bays 16,000 Acres In Yamhill County. C. M. BaJr. of Billings. Mont., the largest Individual owner of sheep In the I'nited States, yesterday bought the Joel M. Long residence at Sixteenth and Wasco streets, and will make his home In Portland. Mrs. Bnlr and her daugh ters. Margaret and Alberta, are with Mr. Pair and will move Into their new home Friday or Saturday. Mr. Bair haa tele graphed for the shipment of his auto moDlles and his servants will come to Portland at once. "Mr. BeJr owns ISft.OOO head of sheep In Montana and is a director and principal, owner In several banks and mercantile establishments. It is his Intention to in vest heavily In Portland property. "For 37 years I have trade my home In Montana," said Mr. Bair. "I have felt the necesslt yot giving my family some of the better opportunities of life, and for that reason I have chosen Port; land as the place to live In. There is a tremendous future for Portland. You have the only water level city on the Coast, and your territory is beyond ques tion one of the largest in the country today remaining undeveloped. I have bought lii.0i0 acres in Yamhill County. William Hao, of Billings, Is Interested with me in this venture, and I under stand that he also Is coming to Portland to live. He commands considerable capi tal and will take part in your progress, I have no doubt. "I am delighted with your climate and I know that I am going to And the city all that I expect. . "We have lived on the plains of Mon tana so long that we shall find It quite different here. Over In Montana we have some of the best friends to be found. There is no better state in the world than Montana, and It is with regret that we have decided to leave for the present and make our home here. The Winters there are severe, however. We want to enjoy Portland's mild Winters and tske advantage of your schools for our children. "We expect to do something with the 15.000 acres in Tamhlll County, and I am Inclined to believe that we shall experi ment .first, to determine the best that circumstances will warrant. The Wil lamette Valley Is the greatest In the world, and some day will be one of the most d"nsely populated spots on the earth. I do not expect to follow any par ticular line, of business here. I still have my Montana Interests and that will keep me busy." WHEREJ0 DINE. Ail the delicacies of the soasoa at lis Portland Beataurant. Fine private apar Boots for ladlas. 20 Was, bow afc C. ELMORE GROVE. Photos. 362 Washington street. Special rates on several styles of photos during January and February. . Eugene's Lighting May Cost $15,100 EUGENE. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) At a special meeting of the City Coun cil last nlcht the fire and water com mittee was directed to ascertain the probable cost of a city lighting system, in rdcr,that an amendment to the city charter may be prepared and submitted to the voters at the April election. It Is estimated that the system will cost from 215.000 to $30.1)00. and a bond issue will be necessary. The Council also de termined to install a sewer system in Fairmount. and plans and specifica tions were ordored. CARD OF THANKS. The family of Henry A. Oxer wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the flowers sent and the kind courtesy of friends, and their special thanks and grntltude to the members of Hassaio Lodge. I. , O. O. F.. for the kindness and honors conferred in the funeral given him by the lodge. CARD OF TUAXKH. We wish to thank our many friends and the Longshoremen s I'nion. No. 6. for the kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our son. ANDREW CAMBROUS, SARAH CAMBHOU& CARD OF THAMES. We wish to thank friends for the kind svmpathy and messages extended during our recent bereavement. MRS. ELLEN ROGERS AND FAMILY. Reck priaa'e Coal. The best bouse coat. Liberty Coal k lee Co.. exclusive agents. 28 Nona eur;cth s treat. Main 1461: A 2124. Plant Slbsoa roses. Phone Sellwood 950. Our Clearance Sale Is the Bargain Event of the Year. Every Article in the Shop Greatly Reduced. Only a Pew Contract Goods Excepted. BUY A GUARANTEED UMBRELLA $1.00 values, special S .65 $1.25 values, special ... .S .98 $1.50 values, special $1.25 $2.50 values, pecial $2.10 $5.00 values, special ....$4.25 KNIT UNDERWEAR N $1.25 Union Suits, special ; 79 $1.50 Union Suits, special S1.2o $2.00 Ail-Wool Union Suits, special S1.45 $2.50 Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, special 82.1 0 $5.00 Silk-and Wool Union Suits , $4.2o GOLF GLOVES 65c values, special 50 75c values, special ... $1.00 values, special .85 .65 F. P. YOUNG HABERDASHER 290 Morrison Street, between Fourth and Fifth. Corbett Building ielow Cost Jewelry Sale CAUSED BY REMOVAL TTe never have clearance sales, the ebb and flow of our business is so even, barring holiday time, and our profits are figured so closely on standard high-class poods, we never have felt the need of annual or semi-annual sales. This is the second sale we've had in 20 years, both were occasioned by removal. You'll find us in $he Yeon Building after February 15th. Before we take possession of our beautiful new store, everything must go. Come and see the beautiful things lined up for sacrifice. Do not let the low prices on Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Diamonds, Etc., make you cautious as to their values. We've bred and grown our business family in yonr midst, and we're going on to build our business for the GOOD LONG TIME. Buy anything you've longed for, knowing our commercial honor is back of every below-cost tag in this store. v PRESENT ADDRESS & 286 Morrison St. CITY ASKS 315,009 Suit Advised to Determine Rent of New Bridge. CAR COMPANY RESISTS Validity of Former Franchise, as Compared With Measufe Voted by People to Be Tested by Court Action. Legal action to compel the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to pay the city $15,000 a year for the use of the Hawthorne bridge will be author ized by the Council at Its meeting this morning. If the recommendation to be made by City Attorney Urant is ap proved. The company is now operating Its ears without paying anything, pend ing the settlement of a difference be tween the company and the city regard ing the amount to be paid. Before the old Madison-street bridge was removed to make'room for the new structure, the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company was paying the city only 100 a month for the use of the bridge. This was according to the pro vision of the franchise held by the com pany. When the measure providing for the building of the new bridge was before the people for approval it Included a provision that the streetcar company should pay at the rat of $15,000 a year for the use of the bridge. As this meas ure was legally approved by the people, the city authorities hold that it can be enforced, regurdless of the contention of the company that Its agreement for the use of the old bridge la valid in regard to the use of the new structure. When the Hawthorne bridge was to be opened, the company threatened that it would not operate its cars over the bridge unless it were permitted to do so at the old rate of 1100 a month. Mayor Simon, who- was determined that something should be done to give the people on the East Side car service over the new bridge, entered into a stipulation with the company In which It was agreed that the company might operate its cars over the bridge without paying anything until the courts decided the merits of the contention. The stlpulaton in so worded aa not to take away from either the city or the company any legal rights. City Attorney Grant explained yester day that when the courts have Anally decided the amount, back dues must be paid the city from the time the new bridge was placed in operation. PERSONAUMENTION. 'a. B. Davis, of Buxton, is at the Lenox. F. R. Messlnger. qt Moro, is at the Perkins. L. Klees, of Summerville, la at the Perkins. J. It. Raley, of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon.' Benjamin Young, of Astoria, is at the Portland. W. W. Schroeder. of Medford, is at the Cornelius. John Pugh, of Aurora. Is registered at the Perkins. Dr. c. W. Keene, of Silvcrton. is at the Imperial. Alfred Nottenberg, of Roseburg. Is at the Portland. Miss M. M. Rice, of Oakland, is staying at the Lenox. Dr. Frank J. Brown, of Dufur, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Ralph V i"ortman. of McMlnnvllle, is registered at the Portland. C. 9. Cornelius, of Cascade Locks, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O'Bryon, of Stevenson, Wash., are staying at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbin, of Shanlko, are st&ylng at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Hall, of Hood River, are staying at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schleicher, of Lewis- ton, Idaho, are staying at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gallagher, of As toria, who have been on an extensive Eastern trip, are at the Imperial on their way home. T. J. Clites, chief clerk for the gen era' manager of the O.-W. R. A N., accompanied by Mrs. Clites, will leave today for a tour of Soutnern Califor nia. They will return in about a month, coming by way of Salt Lake City. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (Special.) Port land resident registered at- Chicago ho tels today as follows: W. D. Rlddell, W. -M. Beebe. at the Congress; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Glen, at the Auditorium: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Perrlngton, at the Drexel Arms. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. (Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland S. G. McLean at the Longacre. From Tacoma C. W. Mince, at the Continental; J. Griggs, at the BresUn. From Everett, Wash. W. C. Butler, at the Wolcott. From Spokane S. L. Gladwohl, at the Wellington; F. N. Bingham, at the Cadillac. From Seattle W. E. Herron. at the Cadillac: C. F. CHse. W. A. Peters, Mrs. W. A. Peters, Miss I. -Peters, at the Webster; W. Bigelow, Mrs. W. Blge low, at the Murray Hill; L. J. Naira, at the Marlborough: F. J. Kliner, R. Somerville. at the Breslln; S. W. Cam eron, at the Holland. Prompt and Accurate. Expert watch repairers. Walter A. Lord Company, ill Sixth st.. near Washington. Odd Lines $3, $4, and $5 Hats $1.95 Foremost Clothiers Since 1863. Holeproof Ho: for Men, Wo re-en and Children 48S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Genuine reductions on Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Shirts, Underwear, Sweater Coats, Hats, Etc. 4 This Is Piano Day The Wiley B. Allen Co. Fire Insurance Adjust ment Sale of Uprights, Grands, and Player Pianos opens this morn ing at 9 o'clock. See Our Ad. on Page 4. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 304 Oak Street. Bet. Fifth and Sixth. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES of the AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY The Ideal Form of Traveling 6redit for Foreign Travel Home Use Motoring. UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED. Seventh and Stark Streets. Boy's Suits and Overcoats $ 5.00 Suit or Overcoat CO 7R now aDOiI J $ 6.50 Suit or Overcoat g $ 7.50 Suit or Overcoat OZ (JK now. OJiO J $ 8.50 Suit or Overcoat QfJ QC now uUidJ $10.00 Suit or Overcoat 07 Cfl now Ul iUU $12.50 Suit or Overcoat Of QK now UuiuJ $15.00 Suit or Overcoat g Jj $1.50 Cluett, Star, E. & W. and Excello Shirts . . ........ . .$1.15 $1.50 Cooper Rib Underwear , ;. . . . . . . 85 50c Phoenix Mufflers .-. .25 50c Ties 35p 3 for ... .', ....$1.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats $15.00 Suit or Overcoat 1 now U I I iZ J $18.00 Suit or Overcoat 010 Cfl now U luidU $20.00 Suit or Overcoat g "J j JJJJ $25.00 Suit or Overcoat g g J Jj $30.00 Suit or Overcoat J (J $35.00 Suit or Overcoat Ojj 2Jj $40.00 Suit or Overcoat JJjJ JJJ THE FAMOUS ffe Desks SOLID OAK OR MAHOGANY are the only desks on. earth that can be guaranteed THEY ARE SOLID SSflSs P TlsgcjLiiS' i I E.I - l - W I LM'J H . o It does not matter what style or worth for the price you pay. 5? V 3 i j-J- r) if -'kJ : ' f U price CUTLER Desk you buy, you get an honest dollar's THE SAFE-CABINET The fire-proof, sneak-proof, light, roomy, ' , adjustable, inexpensive filing cabinet you'ye . seen advertised in the magazines. Used in offices and apartment buildings. 'Bought by Uncle Sam for' various departments at Washington. The cabinet you ought to have for corre spondence, records, papers, etc. Can be made to fit your business. v. I: We have it in stock STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Book binders. Architects' and Engineers' Supplies. KILHAM 1 . . n 1 fl . MOTEL DEE MOM ON MONTEREY DAY. CALIFORNIA 12S HUM ' South of 8 n Frsoclsoo The Paradise of the Pacific Wer Zt la Always Saunarttm Offers More to Do and More to See .EVERY DAY I THE YEAR Than Any Other Resort in the World Mild and healthful climat Winter temperature 45 to ( degrees only. Caexeelled for Golf oa tbe fl-eat 18 hnla. all mn Gait foin-ae la America. wtthla S mlaatra walk of tbe Uotel. Ifotorlna over 40 miles of magnificent scenic Donlevards over mountains. through pine forests and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing:, ten nis, horseback riding, and all other out door sports. Perfect service, un equaled tabla. UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL likewise on Monterey Bay, I miles from Del Monte; with all Del Monio privi leges and soenlo attractions. Oood street car connections. Rates American Flaa ry. nomi Del Monte. $5.00 and JS.00 per day. Pacific Grove Hotel. $2.50 and 3.00 per day. Special discounts by week or month. .H. R. WARNER, Manager, Del Monte. California- F. W.BALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak DAY AND NIGHT One of tha largest best equipped plant In Portland offers you unexcelled servloe at prices exceedingly low. When you want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, CIRCULARS. FOLDERS OR ANT OTHER FORM OF It will be to your advantage to consult us. Our facilities guarantee best results. Our samples will convince you of our quality. PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE GO. Phones: A 2281, Main 6201. 388 Taylor Sirert i . THEVERYBESp dxntistry on the Paciflo Cont Is executed fafr. We have built np our reputatiou on it. Xonjcas . depend on quality and cannot get better paiiyless work anywhere, no matter hoir mach you Ipaj. 'V '"I we nnuta plsto anil Order Coal Now Do not wait for a time when deliveries are impossible. BANFIELD 7EYSEY FUEL CO. Mala 353. A 3353. IMeth & Company Collectors Established In 100. How about those old accounts? CSS Worcester Bids Portlaad, On , ' - I brie Y bridge work fn out BAtrcma in one dy u r2U 0A.W.A. WISE, PmnuruiMuuu ft nun uiuumm m rutum trol PainleM extraction free when plat, or Vin (iizf work im nrH.- lea. bonuiutioa, tree. I MoIirOrownt $5.00 l22kBrldrTMth4.00 i6M Fillings 1.C0 a Enamel Filling 1.00 .ISilmrFillingi ' 5Q Plates 5.00 B.it Red Rubber rute f.ou Piinteu Exlr'tien .50 BCST Ma-HODS Wise Bental Co., Inc. Painless Dentists FintngBulldlnc Third and Washington. P0RTUND OR OIOoeHosra : . A. K. U S I. M. SUMUys, to 1 HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Jutt opposite Hotel St Francis European Plan S1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Re -steel snd brick structure. Furnished st cost of $200,000. Every comfort snd con venience. On carlines transferring sll over city. Omnibus meets trains snd steamers. bend lor Booklet with map ot ban rranciico rt -s sassi ss-anS' RCHWAB PRINTING CO. SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a Tit STARK STREET A