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THE SUNDAY OJREGONIAN, P.OBTLAND, APEIL . 13, 1902.
ACADEMY BALL NINE WINS
VAJTCOTJVER. BEATEX, G TO 3, AT
OPENING OP SEASON.
Home Team Unable to Find Port
land's Craclc Pitcher Errors
Old the Rest.
The opening of the scholastic baseball
season occurred yesterday, when the
Portland Academy team defeated the
Vancouver High School nine on the lat
ter's grounds by the score of 6 to 3.
The game was loosely played through
out, weak batting and poor base run
ning being the principal features.
The Vancouver boys' Inability to hit
Williams, the Academy's crack pitcher,
together with a few costly errors and a
three-base hit by Fenton, lost the game
for them.
Stott caught his usual goodvgame and
showed that he is qualitled for the Mult
nomah team, on which he is expected to
play this season.
The line-up:
P. A. Position. V. H. S.
Btott C. Parcell
Williams. P. MeCammon
Chalmers S 5 (capt) Eastman
Ewlng 1 B.....V. Todd
Litt (capt) 2 B Kane
Hughes .3 D.f. Wilkinson
Johnson, Koerner.R F.. Russell
Fenton C F... .Wagner, -Sparks
Sutherland, Wood.L P Bateman
Umpire Cook. Time of game 1 hour
and 50 minutes. v
FIRST BALL GA3IE TODAY.
Portlands Will Cross Bats With, the
Sinograms.
The Portland baseball team and the
Monograms will cross bats at the pro
fessional ball grounds this afternoon. All
of the Portland team except Pitcher Wit
bock are here, and their opponents are in
condition to furnish a fine Contest.
The professional players did not care to
appear until their new suits arrived, but
everybody has been clamoring for a game,
so Manager Vigneux decided to begin op
erations this arfternoon. The game will
be called at 2:30 o'clock, with the follow
ing llnc-up:
Monograms. Position. Portlands.
Alnslle a ..... Vigneux
Fleming p. t Engle
Whltehouse. J. 'Mahaffey.
Pnrrott l B .L,. Mahaffey
Rankin, J.., 2B Anderson
Black 3 B Hupp
Schmeer S3 Deisel
Stutt . L.F Muller
Jacobs C F Van Buren
Zan rf Weed
Baseball at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY. April 12. Exhibition
game Salt Lake. 9; Butte, 7.
MANY ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW.
Great Event Will Begrln In Portland
Next Wedncsdny.
The annual bench show of the Portland
Kennel Club, which will begin Wednes
day morning at the Exposition building,
gives every promise of being the finest
exhibition of its kind ever held in the
Northwest. From the way the entries
are pouring Into the hands of Secretary
W. W. Peaslee. there will be all kinds,
descriptions and breeds of dogs at the
show. OldY dogs and young ones, little
puppy dogs and mastiffs, dogs of high
and low degree, will all be in evidence,
and will strive to amuse the spectators.
Mr. Peaslee believes that there will be
no less than 350 animals on exhibition,
and that about 100 of these will come
from outside of Portland. San Francisco,
Seattle, Victoria, Walla Walla, Spokane
and numerous other places will be heard
from, as fanciers In these cities have al
ready sent in large entry lists. The Wan
del Kennels, N. H. Hickman, John Morgan
and L. A. Cline, of San Francisco, will
be represented, and Carl Haggenjos. of
Galesburg, 111., will send two of his prize
bulldogs. Mrs. Phillip Meyer, of San Ma
teo. Cal., will send a number of hand
some cocker spaniels, and George Thomas,
of San Francteco, expects to be on hand
with his famous Irish and Scotch terriers.
Among the prominent Northwest dogs that
will honor the show with their presence
may' be mentioned Umatilla Queen, a
pointer bitch, owned by F. F. Warmsly,
of Pendleton; Whitestone, a crack pointer
dog belonging to A. B. Jackson, of Spo
kane, and Rex. the beautiful Irish setter
of which Dr. J. C. Griffiths, of Salem, is
the owner. W. A. DInsmore, of Sheridan,
has entered his valuable English setter
Gyp, and Julius Levy, of Walla Walla,
has promised to be on hand with his tiny
black and tan terriers. Bummer, the bull
dog mascot of the Second Oregon Regi
ment, will be at the show, ready to greet
his old comrades and to make new friends.
Local dogowners are enthusiastic over
the coming show, and the Portland repre
sentatives -n 111 come from the best ken
nels of the city. W. B. Fechhelmer has
entered his fox terriers, and the Portland
Cocker Kennels will have a big string of
dogs. J. A. Taylor Will LIpman, W. W.
Peaslee, and. in fact, all the dog-lovers In
Port'and. are grooming their favorites for
the show. The many beautiful prizes have
attracted many who go In to win, and the
awarding of the trophies will be anxiously
awaited. Fred Mansell. the noted Eng
lish dog fancier, will reach Portland to
morrow, and .will commence his work
Wednesday afternoon.
The directors of the Portland Kennel
Club held a meeting last evening and de
cided to award Mr. Mansellrs engravings
to the best puppy of either sex In the
classes which have the largest entries. It
was also decided to prohibit ribbons and
ether decorations on the dogs, but ex
hibitors will be asked to decorate their
kennels.
The following estimate has been .made
on the numbers of dogs which will be
exhibited In the various classes: pointers,
80; setters, 40; fox terriers, 40; cocker
spaniels, 35; collies, 20; bull terriers, 15;
scattering. 125; total, 355.
SPRING HUNT CLUB MEET.
Officers Decide to Hold Annual Races
at Irvlngrton.
The executive committee of the Port
land Hunt Club decided yesterday to hold
the second annual Spring meet In June
on the Irvlngton track. Since the suc
cess of the first club event, held a year
ago, and the exhibition at the
Portland Carnival last Winter, the
members have been looking for
ward with pleasure to the races which
proved such a popular society event. At
yesterday's meeting the following com
mittee was appointed to arrange the pro
gramme of events: R. L. Sabln. M. D.
Wisdom, E. T. Chase, E. M. Laazrus and
F. W. Leadbotter. Although the pro
gramme has not yet been made up, it is
probable that it will follow the main
lines of last year's meet, with trotting
events for gentlemen and ladies, several
running races, tandem driving, high Jump
ing, steeple chase race, and a trap show.
The Portland Hunt Club now numbers
over 300 members, all of whom take great
Interest in this branch of out-door sport.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Gold Van Wins the Gebhnrdt Handi
cap, at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Gold Van.
a son of Gold Finch, in the string ot
Green Morris, won the Gebhardt handicap
at Oakland today. It was the first time
this season that the youngsters were
asked to go the futurity course, and much
interest was taken in he event, whlcn
was valued at $2000. High Chancellor,
coupled with Georgie West, was a pro
nounced favorite. Honlton and Sylvia Tal
bot got the best of the start and set the
pace. They tired in the stretch, and Gold
Van, coming with a rush, won in a drive
by a head from Arabo. High Chancellor,
who was away poorly, was a close third.
Gold Van received some support at 10
to 1. First money amounted to $1500.
The mile and .a sixteenth handicap re
sulted in a victory for Position, the fa
vorite. He won by a length, from Mac-,
Gyle, the strongly played choice. Favor
ites fared badly, only one getting home
in front. Bab, the medium of a heavy
play, took the mile event. The Fretter
made a miserable showing. .Bab was bid
up from J400 to 5T00 by W. P. Magrane,
owner. of LimellghtT but William CahlH
retained the mare, Jqdlo, who spent sev
eral years in the stufl at Ed Corrigan's
farm, made his reappearance on the turf
in the last race, but, after showing speed,
stopped badly. Doublet won from May
W. Results:
One mile and 100 yards Frank Woods
won. Straggler secohdr Elplnar third;
time, 1:48.
Seven furlongs, selling Captain Gaines
won, Mllas second, Halmetta third; time,
1.29.
One mile, selling Bap won. Lfmellghti
second, Kitty Kelly third; iiml:U,
Futurity course, GqShard handicap,
purse $2000-Gold Van won, Arab? second.
High Chancellor third; time, 1U1&
One mile and a. sixteenth, Jsandlcap Po
sition won, MacGyle second Bragg third J
time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Doublet 'won. May W. sec
ond. Flush of Gold third; time, 1:13. ,
Races at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April l Montgomery Park
results:
Six furlongs, selling Amlrante won.
Small Jack second, Aratoma third; time,.
116.
Four furlongs Henry McDanlel won,
John A. Scott second. Poor Boy third;
time. 0:50.
One mile Autumn Leaves won. Aladdin
second, Luclen Appleby third; time, 1:44VJ.
One and one-eighth miles The Lady
won. Wax Taper second, South Breeze
third; time. 1:58.
Cotton steeplechase, flOOO added, about
two miles Dick Furber won. Daryl sec
ond. Golden Link third; time, 5:00. Gov
ernor Boyd fell at the first Jump, seriously
Injuring Jockej' Southerland.
Four and one-half furlongs, selling Vo
tary won, Ralney C second, Doss third; j
uiiie, u.tfiva.
Races at BeunlngR.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Bennings re
sults: i
One half-mile hurdle Gould won, Tan
kard second. Water Alone third; time,
2:52 2-5.
Steeplechase, about two miles Decam
eron won. Arius second; Silent Friend fell;
time. 4:07 2-5 (three starters).
Seven "furlongs, Bennings handicap,
purse $1000 Himself won. Price second,
Man-o'-War third; time, 1:29.
Seven furlongs, purse Fablus won. Nup
tial second. Flora S. third; time, 1:32.
Getaway purse, one mile and 100 yards
Swamplands won, Nlnona second, Rough
Rider third; time, 1:33 2-5.
Horse Breaks nigrh Jnmp Record.
NEW YORK, April 12. Heatherbloom,
the high-Jumping horse, has broken the
world's record at the Riding Academy
horse show In this city by clearing the
bar at seven feet six Inches. The former
record was seven feet four and a half
inches, Hcatherbloom's previous mark.
The academy was well filled with society
people and there was a roar of applause
over the wonderful performance.
There were eight horses when the event
opened and the competition put all but
three out. James A. Garland's brown
mare Sure Pop and a horse entered by
Charles Pfizer, were pitted against
Heatherbloom for the final test. They
both failed. Heatherbloom acted badly
and several times nearly threw Donnelly
by stopping short before the barrier. At
last the excited animal got an excellent
start at the bars. Within four feet of
the barrier the horse rose with the grace
of a, panther and cleared the six feet bar
by at least a foot and a half.
Although the record is not an official
one, the judges were a unit In declaring
that Heatherbloom "had beaten his Own
record by almost two Inches.
Imp to Be Sold at Auction.
CHICAGO, April 12. Imp, the famous
black mare that has won great stakes, set
race records and performed so wonder
fully as to make her the idol of race-track
crowds, Is to be sold under the hammer" to
the highest bidder. That so great a thor
oughbred Is to be sold in a manner so
unbefitting her great career Is due to cir
cumstances. Her owner, "Uncle Dan"
Harness, of Chllllcothe, O., died not long
ago. Imp Is part of the estate which was
left, and the executors are acting accord
ing to the provisions of the law.
Imp Is now eight years old. She was re
tired from the track at the end of last
season, and It was the Intention of her
owner that she should never again go to
the post. News of the intention to sell
Imp was brought to Chicago yesterday by
Charles E. Brossman, "who trained the
mare for four years, and who had charge
of her during the lime of her greatness.
National Polo Meeting;.
NEW YORK, April 12. The annual con
vention of the National Polo Association
which will convene at the Metropolitan
Club Tuesday night' promises some radical
changes in the rules of the game. Aside
from deciding upon several new member
ships, the annual championship meeting
will be awarded. Chicago will make a
strong bid for the engagement A dis
cussion Is sure to arise over the proposal
to adopt a rule intended to prevent clubs
from borrowing players. Legislation will
be attempted to compel each club to de
velop its own players. Foxhall, P. Keene's
suggestion to alter the playing rules, to
meet the style of game in England, will
be given serious consideration,
The Racq.net Champion.
LONDON, April 12. The second of the
two matches for 200 a side and the pro
fessional racquet championship between
Peter Latham and Gilbert Browne tdok
place today at the Princes Club here, and
resulted In a victory for Latham by 41.
who thus retains the championship of the
world.
Schacfcr and Vlgnanx Matched.
NEW YORK. April 12. Jacob Schaefer
cabled his wlf6 today that he had been
matched to play Maurice . Vlgnaux, 4the
French billiard expert for "the champion
ship of the world In tttfs city In May.
Gone to the. Enemy.
New York CommerclaI?AdvertlEer.
Well, well! Here's anotfier i-apscalllon
who has "gone over" to imperialism!
Franklin MacVeagh, of Chicago, one of
the Idols of the ''antie," made a speech
last evening In which he said that the
people of this tcountry had accepted the
doctrine of expansion, and it remained
now only to direct Its course. "The battle
was fought out," he said, "In JS0O, atffl I
believe thatv it was then, and there fought
to a finish, with the reiult that expansion
was conclusively indorsed." The, poltroon!
Does he not know that a "mdrat ques
tion", is never settled till H Is settled
right? The idea of pubmlttlng -to a ver
dict of the people! The idea of allowing
the -country to go ahead without trying
to hold It back by the tall! Just wait till
Carl Schurz and Ervlng WInslow get
after you. Mr. MacVeagh. and you'll see
what a puslllanomous creature you are
And then think of a recreant "anti" say
ing thle: "Mr. MacVeag'h urged this
hearers to pay no, attention to; the stories
ofmlsconduet of American 'troops In the
Philippines, declaring that the way, in
which the United States had treated the
people of Cuba, was an example of its nt
ness for the people 'who need to be gov
erned.' " The man 1b perfectly shameless.
He has taken his stand with such con
demned reprobates as Bishop Potter,
Judge Taft, General Otis, General Law
ton, the members of two Philippine Com
missions, William Dudley Foulke- and
General Funeton, and their fate wil be
his.
John L. Snllivan Philosophizes.
Chicago Tribune.
Although' Professor J6hb Ij.-Sullivan,
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the best tonic you can
1 nothing like it for building up the nerves, for 1
throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for
making rich blood.
Suppose you ask your doctor how often he
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"After suffering terribly, I wa3 induced to try your Sarsaparilla. I took three
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this medidncV I, D. Good, Erowntown, Va.
JLWsbeUk. AulraBtsts.
fcaaBssaasKsaBEaBBanssBSS
who is now doing dramatic work of a
somewhat eccentric sort as Simon Uegree
in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has mainly de
voted his time to pugilism, sporting and
John Barleycorn, now and then he gets
Into a philosophical mood, and when he
docs he is sure to utter sentiments which
are entertaining, if not always logical.
During the recent season of his company
In Philadelphia he conceded an Interview
to the North American of that city, in
which he gave his opinion of wealth,
using Mr. Rockefeller as an illustration.
Rather sadly the ex-champion- declared
that "when a man doesn't make his pile
or his fame on the level he Is due for
the griddle." Perhaps he had his own
case In mind, but whether he did or not,
he found compensation In the fact that
"there are lots of men with money who
are worse off than If they hadn't a cent.
As an Illustration of this the profes
sor cited John D. Rockefeller. "What
good are his millions to him when he has
a corrugated liver and would drop dead
If he dared to have a good time? Any
healthy teamster In this town who lives
right and lays by a bit for a rainy day
can lose Rockefeller when it comes to a
show-down on happiness." It Is not en
tirely certain that the professor has lived
right or laid by a bit for a rainy day,
but this does not affect the correctness
of his philosophizing. In a plain unvar
nished way he has told the overy-day
truth.
WIDENING VANCOUVER AVE.
Donations of Strips Arc Slorrly Made
by Property-Ovners.
Tho committee appointed to secure do
nations for the "widening of Vancouver
avenue to a uniform width of 60 feet be
tween Morris and Alberta street? reports
thit signatures of property-owners are
being secured slowly. About 20 have made
the necessary donation. It will be neces
sary that all affected in any way by the
widening should sign the document, or It
will not be successful, and condemnation
proceedings will have to be resorted to,
which will take six months or more.
The Importance of making this street
uniformly 00 feet wide is conceded, but
there are some who move very slowly.
They are waiting for the rest to sign,
when they will come In. M. E. Thomp
son, chairman of the committee, said he
has no -doubt but that all will be secured,
but he would like the property-owners
who are Interested to come forward
promptly and sign the donation docu
ment, and have done with it, and not
wait until they 'are urged to sign. The
committeemen are giving as much time
frort their own business as they can af
ford. ODD FELLOWS' HOME DEDICATION.
It Will Be Held Saturday, April 26,
at 10:30 P. M., on the Grounds.
At a meeting of the general committee
of arrangements yesterday It was decid
ed that the Odd Fellows' Home, near
Kenllworth, should be dedicated by the
grand lodge at 10:30 Saturday, April 26.
This is for accommodation of those com
ing on. the Southern Pacific cars from
Southern Oregon. The guests can then
owH sv w iiut uu a.irv tj uic
Science Triumphs
Oyer Disease.
A Body of Battle Creek's Famous
Physicians Have Perfected a Treat
ment That Is Curing: Thousands
of Cases Thought Incurable.
TEST THE TREATMENT FREE
The above Is a portrait of "Dr. J. M. Peebles,
who through fifty years or experimentation and
study has made discoveries that promise health
and strength to all. At the age of 80 he Is as
healthy and vigorous as most men of 30, and he
kvs all can command their health. It they but
will. The Doctor has written a book called "A
Message of Hope' for the sole purpose of re
pealing to suffering humanity the hidden pow
ers thAt are possessed by all and explaining to
thea Itw wonderful system pt treatment whlcX
be has perfected. This book gUes 50u the key
to perfect health and happiness. Among the
thousaadr 6t cases cured by this wonderful cis
tern of treatment are the paralytic, also those
suffering from Bright' B disease, consumption,
catarrh, stomach and bcrtvel troubles, nervous
debility, rheumatism, heart disease, female
troubles, fits, neuralgia, bladder trouble, drop
sy, ecsema, blood disorders, piles, asthma, in
fact, all chronic troubles. Bo sure Is the Doc
tor that his treatment will cure all chronic
(Ilseases that he has Instructed the Institute ot
which he is phys!clan-ln-chlef to give to every
reader of The Oregonlan wMo Is In poor health
one week's treatment free, postage paid. Iff
order to demonstrate to tbem that health is
within their grasp Write at once, addressing
Dr. Peebles Institute of Health, Battlfr Creek,
Mich., drawer A 2, stating your troubles, that
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your exact condition. They will also lend you
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Be
Pas ted
The newspapers 4 Leep you
posted.
Read this one" and you will
learn that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
possibly take. There's
J. C AYER CO., Lowell, Mssu
Home, which is but a short distance off.
Refreshments will be served at noon to
visiting Odd Fellows In the armory, and
the exercises commemorative of the S3d
anniversary will be held in the armory
in the evening. Odd Fellows from out
side the city can return to their homes
Sunday, if they desire to do so.
Dr. C. C. Newcastle. J. P Flnley and
Richard Scott were made a committees
to prepare a definite programme. H. B.
Smith, Mrs. Lang and Peter Stewart were
appointed a committee n badges. The
next committee meeting will be held next
Friday evening'. A lirgo attendance out
side of Portland is expected on special
trains.
To Make a Beautiful Suburb.
From the entertainment given in Fire
men's Hall Friday evening the Auxiliary
to the Sellwood Board of Trade realized
a considerable sum of money. The hall
was crowded to Its greatest limit. The
entertainment was an "old maids' con
vention," which kept the audience In good
humor to the close. As the treasury of
the auxiliary has be"en replenished, the
club will be able to go ahead .with the
work of civic improvement in that neigh
borhood. The auxiliary has mapped out
much important work. It has a strong
membership among the leading women of
Sellwood, and it hopes to secure co-operation
of every woman In that suburb.
It has started out to encourage beautiful
lawns and flower gardens, and to make
Sellwood one of the most attractive sub
urbs of Portland by 1S05.
Japan's Strength on the Seas.
Shipping World..
In view of future possible complica
tions, it may not be Inopportune to
briefly consider our new allys naval
strength. In no department of their
national progress has the enterprise and
progressive policy of the Japanese Gov
ernment, been more pronounced than In
the reconstruction of their navy. Long
before tho Chino-Japaneae war, her
statesmen had recognized that Japan'B
future depended upon her naval strength,
and it was her preparedness for action
which enabled "her not only to maintain,
but to greatly improve her sea power as
a result of her short, but decisive strug
gle with the Celestial empire. Today
Japan has at her command some 7 battle
ships, 22 cruisers1, 127 torpedo craft, 2 tor
pedo gunboats, and 1 coast-defense ship,
the whole aggregating 220,000 tons dis
placement. But mere numbers do not express the
full strength of Japan's navy, for her
recent ships individually mark distinct
progress in the science of war-ship de
sign. All the six battle-ships built slnco
the war have been constructed In 'this
country, the Mikasa, the latest of them,
being not only the largest but also tho
most powerfully armed and armored battle-ship
In the world. In the building
of the first two ships, the Fuji and
Yashlma, the many excellent qualities
of our Royal Sovereign were embodied,
their speed being, however, slightly
greater than their British prototype.
The next three ships, the Shlklohima, the
Hatsuse, and the Asahi, were constructed
more on the lines of the Majestic class,
but the advent of the Krupp-Harvey
armor allowed the designer of the Jap
anese ships to give an equal armor pro
tection over a very much larger area
for tho same weight than was possible
in the Majestic.
In the last of the six ships, the Mikasa,
still further developments have been
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CLOTHIERS WK
made. Here, again, advantage haB been
' taken of still harder armor, and though
' tho thickness of the main belt was main
tained at nine inches, an entirely new
system of gun mDlacement has rendered
it possible for corresponding weight to
increase the depth of the ironclad cita
del to 21 feet 6 Inches, as compared with
14 feet for the preceding ships. The gun
power of the four latter ships Is the
same, and marks a considerable advance
, in the armament as compared with the
first two ships. These six splendid bat
I tle-shlpa were designed for a speed of
118 knots (the Fuji and Yashlma for 18&),
and the Mikasa had no difficulty at trial
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DO YOU USE YOU
OWN JUDGMENT
. When buying a suit of clothes or do you depend
upon a salesman's advice ?
Do you realize that his advice may be influenced
by the large profit that there is in some makes ?
" Study the situation yourself; compare the quality
of fabric and the tailoring in garments of different
, makes; the style, fit and general finish; take partic
ular notice of those that bear THIS label :
SCOIBTCRCa 1tt 5
v
They are tailored by those famous wholesale-
tailors of Rochester, THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
-"We sell them, but do not want to influence you
unduly. Be as critical as you please; look at every
' detail; try on a. suit and compare the effect with
that 'of the best dressed man you know. We are
perfectly willing to abide by your judgment then,
and we know what it will be.
Topcoats, $15.00 to $30.
YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE-ASKING
'S S
NOVELTIES
Are being shown in quick
succession, as rapidly as
introduced by the best
manufacturers
FIT, STYLE AND
EXCLUSIVENESS
GUARANTEED
S1.09 $1.50 $2.00 $3,00
for an aggregate naval expenditure of
4,077,553 per annum. This gives a naval
expenditure of 5 2s 4d per ton of ship
ping, a figure which compares very fa
vorably with France's 12 Us Sd, Rus
sia's 14 7s 9d. and America's 16 3s lOd,
though in fairness it should be said that
the last figures cover America's oversea
tonnage only.
PIgmentophagus Is a name which has
been applied by M. Metchnlkoff, a bac
teriologist, to certain micro-organisms
which he claims devour the coloring pig
ments of the hair, and are the cause of
baldness.
Since 1690 the number of ships In the Amer
ican whaling' fleet has decreased from 07 to
40. There tar a steady falling off In the produc
tion of both sperm oil and whalebone.
It is nice to
quick to
fu-j v.iiu.iwiT fravis ..rti.jsi.-ttyrw '"---'r' y vriiaaaaa
r sSKSffi
fl 9Wk.
mm J
wear and
Ills.
SEE WIIAT IT DOES.
"Wore your Belt for SO das and In that
time It entirely cured me of, lame back
and nervousness. - A. NELSON,
Harbor, Oregon.
I have worn your Electric Belt with
good results, and It also helped my wife,
who suffered from kidney trouble.
H. H. AMES,
Susanvilje, Oregon.
0i
:THEi
.IN THE WORLD.
All the latest shapes and
blocks; the largest and finest
hat department in the North
west. V S. E. Corner
ZA 4th and Mnrr
w
4th and Morrison
re
OF THE v
ental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIS, by our late scien
tific method applied to the sums. No sleep
produclns agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in Port
land havlns PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural "ieeth. and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth $3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fllllngs. SU Silver
filllncs. 50c. All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 2Q years' experience,
and each department In" charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH ?3.00
GOLD CROWNS ?o.O()
GOLD FILLINGS $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS SO
NO PLATES
We are making a specialty of gold crovn and
bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and
durable of 'all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We have a
specialist In each department. Best operators,
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In
fact, .all the staff are inventors of modern
dentistry. We will tell jou In advance exactly
what jour work will cost by free examination.
Give us a call and you will find we ds exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim is to give the best wcrk possiblo
and guarantee all work for 10 jean with a
protective guarantee. All of our prices are
the lowest consistent with first-class work. We
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges are less than one-half that charged
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Main office.
Fourth and Morrison Stn.. Portland.
Houns a to a. Sundays, s to 2.
Branch offices 514 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
TAIJ'T aiAmtY, DOCTOR or despair.
DUn I "Don't do a thins;" till jou
8e clearly what'o best by aid of
" " 1-lnslilIphtH on Ilnninn Na
ture, on health, disease love, marriage ard
parentage. Tells what jou'd ask a dostor, but
don't like to. 240 pages. IllU3trat d. 25 cents;
but to Introduce It we send one only to any
adult for Hj.naEe. 10 cents
BEST S3 HAT
$r THE 1
A I w im M ra
w wore u
bSb flit. EjiMI',Ki'2SSw??t
; Murray Hill Co., 120 E. 23th St.. New Tork.