Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 30, 1914, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., September 30, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTITT3 MOT1XING OREGONTAN, WEDNESD AT, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJJIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City ilditor Main 7070, A 60J un3ay Editor Main 7070, A Kl5 Advertising Department. . . -Main 7070. A 6005 City Circulation ... .. .Main 7070. A tiOSj Compoaing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room lain 7070. A 6005 Superintendent Building Mi'in 7070, A 609j AMUSEMENTS. HEII.IO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The comedy, "Kitty MacKay." This atternoon at 2:30 and tonight at S:15. BAKER Baker Playera In "The Family Cupboard." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "r. Dippy's Sanitarium." This af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 an D:J0. , Baseball. RECREATION PARK Portland Tt. Lot An gela. Weekdays, i F. M, i' M. Vaudeville PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M- MAKCL'S LOBW EMPRESS IBroadway and Yamhill) Contlnoua from 1U10 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 6UNBET Washington, near Broadway. Rhone Street Sewer Rubbed. The contractor is pushing construction on the Rhone-street trunk sewer, which starts at Bast Twenty-first street. That part between East Twenty-first and East Twenty-sixth streets has been completed. At Bast Twenty-sixth street a. turn of one block south is made to Bismarck street, it being necessary to cut through the pavement. The trench Is being cut from East Twenty-sixth eastward. The sewer is 6 feet 5 inches in diameter at this point and the con crete m'onolite type of construction. It will cost $118,000. which Is $30,000 less than the estimate of the City Engi neer. It will be built to South Mount Tabor and serve a large territory, somewhat low, after crossing Powell Valley road. With favorable weather this sewer will be completed this Fall. New Milwaueie Students Welcomed. New students were welcomed at the Milwaukie high school last week. A programme was rendered and refresh ments were served. The Milwaukie high school has an enrollment of 39, an Increase of 17 over last year. It was expected that the Wichita high school students would come to Mil waukie, but that district voted for a ninth grade and hence keeps Its high school students at home. In the grammar grade the principal reports the enrollment at 243. There are ten high school students from Oak Grove and Concord. Street Improvements Completed. Greeley street and Albina avenue have been paved between Killings worth avenue and Lombard streets. The Greeley - street -"improvement cost H8.000. This Includes ' the ewers that were laid and the double tracks of the St. Johns carline. Greeley Is the street in line with the proposed new boulevard extension from Killings worth avenue along the old St. Johns road to and through Lower Albina. The Improvement of Albina avenue was considerably less expensive being $39,850. It bounds Peninsula Park, on the west side. Federax. Injunction "Denied. An opinion handed down In the Federal Court late Monday denied the pre liminary Injunction asked by the Pa cific Livestock Company, a California corporation, in a suit filed against the Oregon State Water Board and others to restrain further proceedings before the Board in the matter of determining the relative rights of more than 200 users of the waters of Silvies River in Oregon. The case was originally tried before United States Circuit Judge Gilbert and Federal Judges Bean and Wolverton. Fish Law Violation Excused. Upon complaint of the Fish and Game Warden, J, G. Thodas was brought be fore Judge Dayton in DiBtriet Court yesterday on a charge of having sold a salmon trout under 15 Inches in length. Ho entered a plea of guilty and said he had bought the fish from a wholesale dealer and did not know that any of illegal length were among the lot. He was fined $25 and the penalty remitted upon condition that he comply with the state law. Alleged Whitb Slaver's Baii, Set. Following a bearing before Commis sioner Drake in the Federal building yesterday Sidney Allen, colored, ac cused of a violation of the white slave act, was bound over to grand jury under $3000 bail. Mr. Allen is al leged to have transported Mrs. Christina "Fleming, also colored, from Everett, Wash., to Portland in viola tion of the Mann act. Mrs. Fleming is being held as a witness. Tenderloin Steak, 15c Prime rib roast beef and mutton chops are also 15c; shoulder mutton and beef to boil are 10c, small T-bone steak Is 17 He legs of mutton and roasts of pork are 12 c, fancy roast pork is 17 c, pot roasts, 12c; pork chops, 17 He; bacon. 20c; sliced bacon, 25c; a whole chicken halibut for 35c Come to Frank L. Smith's market, 228 Alder street, and 145 First street for these good, cheap meats. Adv. Pupils Now Number 27,887. The registration in the public schools of Portland up to and Including last Mon. day. showed total entry of 27,887 or 1675 more , than the total enrollment on the preceding Monday. Although there were slight increases during the week in all of the schools nearly all of new students enrolled In the half dozen schools recently affected by the quarantine placed on smallpox in the Mount Scott district. Sale op Bad Apples Admitted. Paul Ravick pleaded guilty yesterday in Judge Dayton's department of Cir cuit Court to having sold a box of decayed apples. His explanation of the circumstance was that he bought tne appies in a large lot from a Jobber ana men sola them in smaller quantl ties throughout the city from a huckr ster's wagon. He was fined $25 and the fine remitted. Library to Have War Talk. "War in .Europe and High Prices in Amer ica: Why?" will be discussed in room A of the Central Library at 8 o'clock tnis evening. JJ'red W. Jobelmann, cnier lecturer or the Bonville In dustrial League, will deliver the Drin cipal address, after which the meeting will be given over to a general debate on the question. Bootlegger Is Sentenced. Upon his admission that he had transported liquor into the Warm Springs Indian Reservation in violation of the Federal statute, R. C. Alexander, a farmer living near Madras, Crook County, in dicted by the recent grand jury, yes terday was sentenced by Federal Judge Bean to 60 days in the County Jail and fined $100 and costs. ' - Woodmen to Visit Vancouver. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the - World,- will runpecial cars to Vancouver tonight for their own members and members from other Portland camps. The degree team of Multnomah Camp will confer the de grees on a large class at Vancouver, . Wash. Students of Dentistrt anp Pharmact, Take Notice. The annual session of North Pacific College begins Thursday morning. October 1. Registration days, September 28, 29 and 30. Regular de gree students are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. Three Speeders Pat Pen alt t. Three automobile speeders were fined $15 each by Judge Dayton in District Court yesterday. All were arrested by County Traffic Officer Eugene White. The offenders were William Shehan, M. J. McCauley and Russell Case. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. O. S. Baum, Sunday. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. Three Companies Incorporate. -Articles of Incorporation were filed yes terday with County Clerk Coffey by the Pacific Land Company by the fol lowing: A. L. Watson, E. W. Hall and H. G. Fleischhauer. The capital stock is given as $300,000. The objects are to deal In property of all kinds and contracts, loan money and execute options and contracts. The Falls City Salem Lumber Company filed articles, purposes being to conduct a general lumber business with a capital of $50,000. The incorporators are: "F." S. Belcher, George B. Guthrie and Wallace McCamant Articles also were filed by the Walker Grocery Company, intend ing to carry on a general grocery business. The incorporators are: Elizabeth Walker, John Ryder and Franklin F. Korell. The capital is given as $2500. . University or Oreoon Extension Classes. All nernana interested in Unl- Sundays, 2:30 ;Versity Extension study, or in joining classes to be given by the University of Oregon Extension Department in Port land this winter, are requested to at tend a preliminary meeting at the Pub lic Library, Room H. on Friday even ing, October 2. Courses will be offered in English and English Literature, German, History, Psychology, Public Speaking, Economics, Mathematics, as well as along other lines, provided the demand warrants. These courses are wholly free so far as all public meetings and class exercises are concerned. The office of the Univer sity of Oregon Extension Department is at 309 Journal building. Telephone Main 2869. Adv. Destitute- Men Need Work. Among the most pathetic cases that came within the scope of the Associated Charities were those of a poor young man of 22 years, a recent arrival from Holland, and a destitute little family consisting of a young man, his wife and two babies. The Dutchman can understand scarcely a word of English and is sorely in need of a friend from his country who will take an interest in him and get him a job. The man with the family has tried vainly to get work and is willing and able to do anything. Any one who will give these men work should telephone the Associated Charities, Main 717 or A 1517. City Awards Smithy Contract. J. E. Hazeltine & Co. was awarded a contract yesterday to furnish the city's supply or norse&hoes, rjLyber pads, calks and nails "for the year com mencing October 1. The contract will amount to nearly $500 a month. A material reduction in the cost of these supplies is reported by Municipal Pur chasing Agent Wood. For horseshoes the city will pay $3.90 a keg; for pads from 66 cents to 90 cents a pair for' calks, from 4 to 4 ceits a pound and for nails from $11.67 to $12.40 for 100 pounds. Alleged Auto Thief Escapes. Victor McCroskey, arrested in Evans ton, wyo, with A. I Fenner, on a charge of having stolen the automobile of otto Nelson, September 1, from an East Portland street, where it bad been left standing, managed, to escape from Deputy Sheriff Lumsden, while on the train near Arlington Sunday Both the alleged auto thieves were being brought back for trial after being arrested In Wyoming. McCroskey feigned illness and the handcuffs were removed, out of consideration for the prisoner. Meade Mission Circle to Meet. An interesting meeting will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Florence Meade Mission Circle or the Universalist Church, 405 Halsey street. In addition to the consideration of Important work connected with the organization, a talk is assured from Mrs. A. A. Gaylord on "The Growth of the Universalist Church. &he has returned from a year's sojourn in the East. The hostesses of the day will be Mrs. Emma McLean and Mrs. D. T. Martin. Burn side Bridge Traffic Heavy. The record of the three of the busiest months, July, August and September, shows that the draw of the Burnside bridge was opened on an average 906 times more often than the Broadway bridge and 1000 times more often than the draw of the Steel bridge. Frequently the draws of either the Steel or Broadway bridge would not be opened for three or four days. The record shows the Burnside carries the heaviest tonnage and vehicle traffic of any of the bridges. Bank Cashier to Talk On "Gold." Edgar H. Sensenich, cashier of the Northwestern National Bank, will ad dress the Progressive Business Men's Club tomorrow , noon on the abject of "Gold," in its relation to trade con ditions and credits. His talk will be of particular interest to business men Mr. Sensenich recently delivered an address before a bankers' convention in Montana. O. O. Ticknor, treasurer of Ballou & Wright, will be chairman of the day. Woman Lobes Damage Suit. Louisa Johnson, who sued the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company for $10,000 for alleged Injuries received by a fall off a Portland streetcar, is denied balm, a Jury in Judge Kavanaugh's court returning a verdict yesterday for tne defendant. Negligence was charged to the defendant company in permitting the car to start while the complainant had an Insecure looting on the step. Women to Hear Lecture. Miss Emma Lovett, superintendent of rescue work in two of the charitable in stitutions or Portland, win give an illustrated lecture to women only in the Public Library this afternoon at 2:30. Her lecture entitled "Life's Shadows on the Pacific Coast." has al ready been given in a number of the city churches and has been received with much Interest and enthusiasm. Inheritance Tax for Two Reported. Inheritance taxes were - reported to the State Treasurer by Judge Cleeton yesterday as follow: Estate of Fidelia Powell, '$90 tax on legacy of $5000 estate of Thomas Moran, $15 on legacy of $500. The legatees are: John A. Powell, a brother-in-law of Fidelia Powell, and Wlnnlfred Cahill. to whom part of the Moran estate was bequeathed. Workman Sues for $10,000. Zimri L. Thomas brought suit against the Carl ton Consolidated Lumber Company yes terday, asking $10,000 damages for in juries alleged to have been sustained last March while employed by the com- . pany. It is charged that through the negligence of a donkey englneman, permanent injuries were inflicted upon the plaintiff. Series of Ten Sermons Announced. Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist Church, will preach a series of ten sermons on the Lord's Prayer, beginning next Sunday. Rally day in the East Side Church will be celebrated October 4. Members, former members and those who intend to unite with the church will attend. Recovery of $5384 Sought. Suit was started yesterday in the Circuit Court by the City of Corvallis for the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company against L. Seybold and the National Surety Company to recover "$5384, al leged to be due for materials used in building a Bewer system in Corvallis. Physical Culture Men Increase About 300 business men are now en rolled in the Young Men's Christian Association physical culture classes, ac cording to a statement last night by A. M. Grilley, physical director of the club. The men are divided into five sections. Montavilla to Discuss Paving. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Hamilton's chapel at East .Eightieth and East Glisan streets. The paving of East Glisan and the Stark-street trunk sewer extension will come up for dis cussion. Students of Pharmacy and Dentistry, Take Notice. The annual session of North Paciflo College begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days, September 28, 29 and 30. Regular de gree 6tudents are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. Catholic Foresters Social Is To night. A short debate between H. Jacques and M. J. Driscoll, who will speak on the $1500 exemption bill, will be a feature of the entertainment-to be given tonight by, the Cathedral Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, which will be held in their hall. Fifteenth and Davis streets. A, game of "500," with prizes for both men and women and some music and addresses will be a part of the evening's pleasures. All members and their friends are invited. Club Plans to Seek Members. A membership campaign will be inaugu rated by the Portland Commercial Club within the next few weeks, according to plans discussed yesterday at the weekly meeting of the. board of gov ernors. The details of the campaign, however, have not been arranged. Impetus was given the scheme by the reception of six new members yester day. The new members are: Aaron M. Frank, John C. Boyer, C. L. Horn, Clarence D. Strow, D. C. Burntrager and Will T. Wright. Y. M. C. A. to Hear Dramatist. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, dramatic Interpreter, will open her Fall season with a programme at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Thursday night. Among the numbers on the programme will be the "Gift of the Magil." Miss Woodbury Is a graduate of the Colum bia School of Expression in Chicago, sas was also an instructor in the same school. East Caruthers Paving Knocked Out. A remonstrance was filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday by 64 per cent or tne property owners on East Caruthers street from East Thirty-fourth street to Stratford Addi tion knocking out paving proceedings on that street. Proceedings were started several months ago when near ly 50 per -cent of the property" owners tavorer the improvement, it is reported. jjutos juan uohikq. iter. J. w. Thompson, of Boston, Mass., will come to Oregon to take charge of the Metho dist churches at Westmoreland, Brent wood and Carson Heights. He was appointed at the recent Methodist con. ierence and yesterday telegraphed his acceptance of the charge. He will succeed 'Rev. Alfred Bates, who has been transferred to Warrenton. -Woodstock Church Lecture Scene. Rev. W. G. MacLaren will give an illustrated lecture tonight in the Wood stock Methodist Episcopal Church. His subject, "Life's Shadows on the Pa cific Coast," is full of interesting per sonal experiences and the views shown are from the dark side of life as seen by Mr. MacLaren in his work in Port land and elsewhere. Muzzle Ordinance Up Today. Whether Portland dogs are to be re ileved of their muzzles for the rest of this year will be decided by the City Commission this morning when an ordinance repealing the muzzling ordi nance will be up for final nfessaxe. The canine family has been forced to adhere to the muzzle law for about a year. Virgil MacMickle Also Successful. Through oversight the name of Virsril MacMlckle was not included with the list of persons who passed a recent civil service examination for play ground directors. Mr. MacMickle passed witn a rating or 78.7 per cent. Lents Churches to Give Supper. A supper will be given by the Young feopie s x eaeration of Lents Metho aisi ana baptist cnurcnes ror young people of that community. A pro gramme of addresses, musio. and games nas been arranged. Stereopticon Views at Y. M. C. A. Oregon educational stereopticon views will be shown Friday night at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. by Director John Hessemer free to children. The view include illustrations of products, build ings, plant and animal life. Rose Club to Be Guests. Mrs. Fanny Smock will entertain the Rose Social Club at her home 1063 Oswego street tomorrow afternoon. All Royal Neigh bors have been invited to attend. ' Ventura Club Guest Today. The Ventura Park Women's Improvement Club will be entertained this after noon . at the home of Mrs. P. Schultz in Vwtura Park. Explosion Kills Man. John Barry, 28 years old, 8128 Twenty-second street. San Francisco, died yesterday from the effects of an explosion In his room at the Houston Hotel the evening previous. - Barry was cleaning his clothing with gasoline and struck a match to light a cigar. The gasoline ignited and exploded, burning Barry severely. He was taken to Good Samaritan HospitaL Father Charles Smith Won. Rev. Father Charles Smith has been ap pointed priest of St. Clement's Catholic Church in East St, Johns. He takes the place of Rev. F. J. Kittenhofen, who has gone to Chicago. Rev. Father Smith organized St- Mary's Church in Corvallis. Ad Cl-b to Hear Memory Expert. David M. Roth, the memory expert, .will be the feature of the programme at the Ad Club luncheon in the Portland Hotel today. Don C. Prentiss will preside. BALLOON AIDS SUFFRAGE Literature for Cause Used as Ballast and ' Dropped From Air. - PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. A novel method of distributing "votes for women" literature was inaugurated here today, when the balloon "Greater Philadelphia" made its initial ascen sion, carrying 20,000 pieces of suf frage literature as ballast and four passengers. Mayor Blankenburg chris tened the balloon by breaking a bottle of. champagne over the basket and many suffrage leaders witnessed the ascension. It had been hoped that the flight would extend over Baltimore and Washington in order that the litera ture might be ' -distributed in those cities, but the wind, which bad been blowing from the northwest, veered after the ascent and the air craft landed at Vlneland, N. J., five hours later. The balloon is the property or the Philadelphia Aeronautical Society and has a capacity of 60,000 feet of gas. FREMSTAD GETS OVATION Artist's Farewell to New York for Portland Wins Demonstration. "The most remarkable demonstration ever elven to an artist in the history of New York opera." says the New York Tribune of the ovation accorded Mine. Olive Fremstad at the Metropolitan Opera-House recently. "The cheers were deafening and tne last rarewen was a tribute that rivaled in length the Caruso-Farrar scene of the night before, and surpassed it in depth of feeling." Fremstad will sins; at the Heillg, un der the direction of Steers & Coman, October 7. Adv. CABLE SERVICE TO RESUME Western Union Announces Lines to Open to Many Countries. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The Western Union Telegraph Company announced today that it would resume on Octo ber 1 the deferred rate service to North. East. South and West Africa, Asia. Austria. Dutch East Indies and South America, This service is already in effect with Great Britain, Holland and Norway. GIRLS INVOLVE ANOTHER Beriter Ordered Held for Grand Jury and Actor Also Seized. Joseph- Berger, proprietor of the dia mond Palace, at 334 Washington street, was bound over to tne grand jury on a statutory charge by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Three girls, rang , jj r'""''1'' i-'' 3 Attractions Today Uritil Sunday "The Borrowed Hyclropli Fifteenth Episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" Thanhouser Serial Full of Emotion Alive "With Thrills and Excitement "Every Man Has His Own Price" The New Yorker .Had His Reliance Drama Scenes From Picturesque France Pathe Scenic "Max Feet Are Pinched" Featuring Max Linder, the Funny Man Pathe Comedy Mutual Weekly War Scenes Better Than a Newspaper ' 1 Oc ADMISSION 1 Oc aa Thursday Only With EVERY LOAF of "Butternut Bread" sold Thursday, October 1st, School Tablets will be given free Buy all the loaves you want and get all the School Tablets you want. Butternut Bread is for sale At Your Grocer HS I'-iThiilsVTTTg KKaTTO! Without lira the Made in U. S. A. In Our Own Factory on Premises CJ Making Kryptok lenses as they should be made is a delicate and conscientious work. ' , 1 Their efficiency may be ruined in the hands of those not skilled in making and placing them properly before your eyes. f We design and manu facture Kryptok lenses in our own factory on premises. r 1$ If at any time in one year we can improve your, vision no extra charge for the changing of lenses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House. S. & H. Stamps Given. W.il J Ralston "Red Sox," illus trated here, is one of the most pop ular of many Fall styles in Ralston Shoes for men. It's in dark tan button and black button or blucher. Stylish, easy fit- tins: and exceptionally serviceable. Price is Every other correct Fall style is included in our new stock of Ralston Shoes, $4 to $6 Se Morriaon-Strtct Window Display .$5 Successor to Steinfcach & Co. GUS KUHN-. Pres. Morrison At Fourth. lng in age from 14 to 17 years, are held as witnesses against Berger. The same girls gave evidence which caused the arrest late yesterday of Bert Roach, an actor, on the same charge as that preferred against Berger. Both are held in default of $2000 ball. Deputy District Attorney Dlech and Detective Swennes said last night that the Btory told by the girls Involves several others, and that more arrests probably will follow. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Excellent lunches served daily, 11:30 to 2. Home-made candy for sale. 1S6 Fifth street. Adv. For baby's comfort Santiseptlo Lotion. AOT. M. TEARS OF HOJTEST DEN TISTRY IN PORTLAND. Dr. PAUL C YATES ! WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED THE QUALITY. We will save you fifty cents on every dollar on the Best Dental Work made by human hands, and without pain. My otter is for you to go to any dental office and set prices, then come to me, and we will show you HOW YOU SAVE A DOL LAR, and we make a dollar on your dental work. Gold Crowns S 4.00 Brlrfse Work. 4.00 KUlincm. ,50 Platea. lO.OO ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Paul C Yates, rETisr. Fifth lid Morrlwo. Opposite Tost office. Portland "Business Men Startina- to Be Put In Proper Physical Condition. Special Trains and SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES to the Oregon State Fair Fair Grounds, Salem Fares From Portland Every day this week S2.00 "Portland Day." Oct. 1. $1.50 Corresponding low round-trip fares from all other stations. Main Una and branches. Special Trains Daily Leave Portland Union Depot ... 8 :10 A. M. Arrive Fair Grounds 10:15 A.M. Leave Fair Grounds 5 :10 P. M. Arrive Portland 7:30 P.M. Will stop at all points to pick up and dis charge passengers to and from Fair Crrounda. Special Shriners Train Shrlners' Day. Saturday, October 3 Six Other Trains Daily ALL TRAINS DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street. Corner Oak. Union Depot. East Morrison Street, or Any Agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. The Y. 31. C. A. "Gym" Takes Men of All Kinds and Fits Them to Do Effective WorkAlso It's Enjoyable. Join Thla Week. wfl As a Nourishing Tonic, Try W'eiolha.rcFs Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonie of Oregon hops, and its effervescence maka it a delightful beverage. It contains 3Va ta 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland Business Men After BelnaT In the Y. M. C. A. Classes. G IT ARAN TEED . COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Main 7 SO. a-aa-sas-MJi'amjo F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRITSTTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A i 165 KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTACOAL Summer Prices Still la Effect ALBIA FUEb CO. E1S3 C1117 r'-W'W -nV Vsa-HK lis-st DENTISTS of REPUTATION . Tou are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee is backed by 27 years' continuous practice In Portland. Peo ple come to this office from all parts of the Northwest Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness in finishing work in one day when required is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing' the Slightest Pain. We have the best equipped dental office In Portland. We grive the best dental service obtainable at uny price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK. Good Red Rubber Plates, rack SS.tm Tbe Beat Red Rubber Plates, eaeh..7JM) 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crawa.t5.lltt WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. Phones Main 202, A 302S. Third Street. Falling; Bulldlnsr, 8. E. Corner Third and Washington. ITS HOTEL OflttT SAN FRANCISCO Caary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a da? ot I New steeland concrete structure. Third I addition of hundred, rooms just com 1 plated. Erary modern convenience. I Moderate rates. Center of theatre and I retail district. Oa earlines transfer 1 ring all over city. Electelo omnibus msets trains and steamers. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lOBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2451- STARK STREET Hotel American Corner North Third and Flanders St. K(W Furniture and Fur. atahinsra Throughout. Everything First Class. Hot and cold water. E 1 e ator. Free oaths. Tourist car for hire. T axic a b service. Free hns. IT. Yl'AiA, W. II. O DOXiLD, Pxvn. Clerk, alala 8007 and A 7044. L i 4