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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1902)
16 THE SUNDAY OREGON! A2$, POKTLANEf. AUGUST 10, 1902. PLAYS FOR ALL NATIONS GERMAN BAXD HAS TRAVELED AROUND THE WORLD. . Love of "W'nnclcrlnfir Una Led the Itinerant Musician to Visit Many Foreign Lnudn. From tho District of the Rhelnpfalz, the land of Diedesheim and Nicrshelm comes the little German band. It Is under the leadership of Peter Guenther, a man of many experiences. The per sonnel of the band Is as follows: Peter Guenther. clarinet: Jacob Guenther. bass Frank Guenther. cornet; Charles Schlek, trombone; Peter Metzger, cornet; Otto DIHy. clarinet: Jacob wrilrich, first violin; Adam Schneider, .second violin. These mon are all closely related, and the story of their wanderings Is a tale of a little company who follow every avenue that human curiosity has opened with the eternal longing In their hearts to see and hear something new. The leader was born 45 years ago in the Rhelnpfalz. His father was a farmer and vineyardist. but also a musician. In the family young Peter Guenther learned to play many Instruments clarinet. violin, trombone, bassoon and coronet. Working by day as a carpenter or a labor or in the vineyard he spent his evenings at the festival and the dance, enjoying the healthful life of the country man and finding in his music an expression of his yet undeSned longings. The age of mil itary service came in 1877. and as he lacked strength, he was unable to enter the army. From this time on he de voted himself more exclusively to music For four years he played for his own pleasure throughout the Rhelnpfalz and then In 1881 he married a girl whose charms had often called him from the musicians' corner out upon the dancing floor. ill Health intensified his desire to see the world and from his immediate family eight were found to start out with him for the New World. In 1SS2 they left Hamburg, their nearest port, for New York on the steamer Rhelnland. In this country they were almost immediately engaged by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to play during the Summer at Waterbury. Conn. This engagement lasted I four Summers. The make-up of the band was almost the same as now; occasional vacancies due to cgc or death have been filled by younger men. In 1SSG the longing to see the sunny Rhelnpfalz drew them home again. There they remained till the Autumn of 18S7, when they sailed for South America. Mr. Guenther said: "We were young and wanted to see the country. We were Miusnca ii we maae expenses, and we traveled all over South America until 1889, when we returned home. We could not resist the wandering fever long, and sailed from Antwerp to Sidney on the steamship Summerfeld. Wo stayed in bidney three months, and then, as the crowd was going, we too went to New Zealand. In 15 months we had been all over the country. From Queensland we went inland. We took the Zig-Zag rail way and then to Hobart for the 95 exhi bltion. We played there three months ana left for Melbourne, Ballarat, and all over. "We are not always working so we went to South Australia to Adelaide for a change and enjoyed a week of pleasure. In 1S96 we reached Fremantle, In West Australia, and there decided we must go home. On all this trip we just made ex penses. You see," the leader added, "I have a daughter and every so often I must go home and see my family. "Next we went to South Africa till the war. We were in Lourenco Marquez, In ojuman, and all through the Free State, It Is a fine country. In those days everyone was well off and we did well. Then the war started. Everybody came down to Cape Town, and we came too. All the German and English steamers wore bought out. so we had to take a French steamer by way of Havre to Paris, then home, which we reached in 1899. We stayed there six months. "Our next trip was by way of Genoa to the rmtch Indies. Sumatra and all over. "There one died of the ' dysentery." The leader's voice lowered and he con tinued very quietly. "He was a young man. my cousin. We went right home and it was in November. 1901, that we started on our present trip. We took the Canadian line to Halifax. We have played in Winnipeg and In Vancouver and Victoria. They liked us there and when we left I was given this." Mr. Guenther carefully extracted the following official paper from his wallet: City Hall. Vancouver, B. C, March 3, 1002. To whom it may concern: This Is to certify that the German band has been playing on the streets of Vancouver for the" past four months, during which period they have behaved them selves to the satisfaction of the citizens at large, and have rendered excellent music THOMAS F. M'GIRIGAN. City Clerk: The leader said he liked America. "I have a brother burled in New York," he eftid. "He was killed in 1889 in a railway accident. Besides that tie I have sisters in New York and plenty of nephews and nieces. "My little daughter, 13 years old, in the Rhelnpfalz, can speak English a good deal better than I, because of so many tourists coming there. Besides I brought her and her mother over here one trip. We like this country, for, next to Germany, the United States is the most musical of all countries. Every one here, even the poor people, havo pianos and you wouldn't seo that any where else. "We can't stay here much longer for we wouldn't make expenses and we have a long railroad trip ahead. We play hundreds of pieces, but of course it doesn't pay to play the long ones. But we do for our own pleasure." The man who has traveled the world over, playing on steamer decks In every one of the seven seas, is a man of slight build and his kindly blue' eyes and gentle mouth are familiar to every child in Portland. . The melodies born among the vineyards of the Rhelnpfalz are now gladly heard in the shadow of Hood and Helens, which proves that the world is ' all akin. UNIONS AND GERMAN BAND. Additional Statement From a Mem ber of Gractli Vereln. R. Beutlkofer sends to The Oregonlan the following statement anent the con troversy between the German band and the local musicians' union: "As I was already in bed and asleep last night when The Oregonlan reporter called on me to get my statement about the controversy of the Gruetli Vereln with the musicians' union, my statement was not as plain -as It should have been. I offered to give to the union the differ ence of the price of the German band and a union band. This was refused. I then told Mr. Brown that while Chinese and Japanese restaurants were fair and there was not a union man in town that did not use unfair material of one kind or another, I considered It an outrage to bother us about that music, as our picnic was, so to say, a family affair. He could not see it that way, and finally I made the proposition already published, which vas rejected by a number of our members. "I further told Mr. Brown that of our 154 members we had only 10 union men to my knowledge, and it would make ene mies to the unions by disturbing us in our family festival. He did not care. "I then said to Mr. Brown, 'The unions have lost nearly every point here for some time by just such unreasonable de mands as this. They refuse to allow sober, respectable men to join the unlono. To keep out competition they don't care what becomes of their fellow men, but they want the world and assume to dic tate to others. If the unions will con tinue to exclude their fellow-men, to live as they do, to allow them the same privileges, public opinion will render verdict against them that will m!n thpm "I have always been friendly to unions and have even rendered valuable services In a recent titrlke, but I cannot agree with the exclusion tactics the unions have prac ticed here for some time. There Is no aouDt or . the necessity-, of the organ! zatlon of the worklns: men ntrainRt nriranl zations of capital to onnrrB th mihii But 'be fair to your fellow-man; do not outgrow as pirates, or your cause lost.' " FOR THE CITY'S: HEALTH One Street-Car System Agrees Disinfect Its Cars. . to As a reward for their efforts to bring aooui a more general practice of dlsln- iccung in public places, the health de partmcnt is now able to announce that tne people are making a generous re sponse to their movement. The City & Suburban Railway Company, which has fully one-half of the street-car traffic of the city, has promised to disinfect its cars regularly once a month, and haa placea orders for the material with which to do it. This the health department re gards as but a start, and will continue in its efforts, and hope soon to be able to make a similar announcement of the other companies and a number of the hotels. The department officials say that the people generally are willing to take up the work and that- "movement is well started, they expect to nave no trouble getting others to fall Into line. The necessity or a more general practice of disinfecting has been recognized by tne neaitn department for some time. Dr. Biersdorf, City Health Commissioner. has been doing all in his pdwer to bring aiour a more favorable condition, and is of the opinion that now is the time to do it, as there is liable to be a large amount of disease in the Winter, if there is. not some method adopted to destroy the germs that have accumulated during the past Winder. All during the Winter smallpox cases wer.e found and many of them allowed to run for some time before they were stopped. Thcee pa'tlents have undoubtedly left a number of smallpox germs lying dormant in the city, waiting for the time wh.en the damp Winter air will allow them to assert themselves. Not only in the case of the contagious diseases are ouch precautions necessary. but also in the cases of infectious dis eases. A case discovered by the County Physician but a few days ago shows the extreme necessity of precautiou in the hotels and lodging-houses. He was called to see a man who was In one of the cneap lougmg-nouses. "He Is very sick." said the people that called him. "and we do not know what is the matter with him." Upon examining the patient he found that he was in the last stages of consumption. "He had been allowed to stay in that room and no precaution was taken." said the doctor, "and if his con dition had not been so bad that medical aid had to be taken, no caution would have been taken when he left the room. and ecry one that used it for a Jong time afterward would have been in danger or contracting consumption." Realizing this condition, the health de partment has been working hard to In troduce greater caution, especially in public places, and feels that the step taken by the City & Suburban Company is not only a help, but is significant of the way In which the people regard this mat ter. "After I had laid the case plainly before him," said Dr. Biersdorf. "Charles F. Swigerd, manager of the company. assured'mj that he wished to take every possible precaution to guard the health of the ccmmunlty, and that ho was willing to disinfect all of his cars once a .month. He told me at once to order three gen erators and enough material to last a while. The company has ordered 5000 formaldehyde pastclls and will comnience the disinfecting as soon as they arrive. I consider this an important step toward better health conditions In our city, and am sure that we will be able to induce others to follow the example that they have set." ABATE THIS NUISANCE. Mr. Hyland Makes Another State ment About Billboards. nent the present billboard controversy. Mr. G. M. Hyland yesterday made a fur ther statement to The Oregonlan. Mr. Hy land has been quoted on several phases of wis question and. in answer to his op ponents, he announces most unmistakably his position. He says: "I have no desire to enter Into a con troversy with the Manager of the bill- posting company, or anyone else. But since I am liable to be misunderstood. I will say that my information concerning the Los Angeles billboard ordinance was obtained from a prominent city official. and was cited to The Oregonlan more as an instance of the efforts made by othr cities to rid themselves of the billboard nuisance than to point to an actual achievement. "Whether the city authorities of Los- Angeles were successful or otherwise in checking the billboard evil argues nbth- lng for its continuation here, under pres ent conditions. The statement that 'doz ens of ases have been won In the higher courts' by the syndicate controlling the billboards, neither establishes their use fulness nor enhances their beauty. But. on the other hand, it demonstrates that nearly everywhere, cities burdened with their unsightly and unedlfying presence, have sought to rid themselves of them. Hence my statement: 'If we must have them, Jet them be taxed according to surface space, and their contents strictly censored.' "I wish the tender regard that seized the builder of billboards when about to erect one of his 'unsightly obstructions' near a prominent church and caused hira to desist, because he would not want om near 'his church,' would similarly attack him, but for nobler reasons, when about to erect one near our homes, our school houses, our parks, our cemeteries, drive ways, approaches to bridges. In fact al most any place. Their flaring colors- and improper Il lustrations recommending various kinds of cigarettes, whiskies, cigars and to baccos, in a manner that appeals only to th vulgar taste, are certainly no credit to the city, and I hold that no one has the right to offend grievously the sense of sight any more than to offend the 3ense of smell or of hearing. ' Let this matter be vigorously brought to the attention of our citizens, who have thoughtlessly permitted their property to be used for objectionable purposes. and I am sure the billboard nuisance will soon be abated and those engaged In the business will soon be following more use ful and elevating occupations." SPECIAL RATES -EAST. The Canadian Pacific has named a rate of $52 00 Portland to St. Paul and return, account the Trans-Mississippi Congress. Dates of sale, August 14 and 15; return limit. October 15. Good for stopovers. east of St. Lawrence. Tho feast of St. Lawrence. Patron of St Lawrence Church, on Third street, will be observed this morning, and solemn high mass will begin promptly at 10 A. M. Rev. M. A. Quinlan, C. S. C, will then preach the panegyric The choir has pre pared a beautiful programme for the oc casion. In the evening, solemn benedic tion will be given at 7:30. Millennial Dsvrn. Regular Millennial Dawn services will be held at 11 A. M. at 414 East Ninth street, corner Grant. BUSINK5S ITEMS. If Baby I Cattlnjc Teeth. Be care and use that old sad well-tried remtxf Mr. Window's Soothlnr 8rrup. for children teethlnr. It sooths the chtldsortenc the rums, iXU all pais, curt wloi f9lo and 4larrboe. GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES Is our motto. This in connection with the absolute suc cess of our painless filling and extracting of . teeth has made our name a household word in Portland, and throughout the Northwest. 'BBKTCi 3bbB sIbbW 9b'P8bBBBSb9. 5 BSI9fSiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS lsMiB-jy iSBBBM $9Bb$BBBBBBb1bcB umcIB'B o.9bbbbbbSIIsbb9IbbbSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb DR. W. I. NORTHUP, Graduate Philadelphia Dental College. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, Graduate State University of Iowa. DIRECTORS OF Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office , 34 2U WASHINGTON STREET, COR, SEVENTH. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE ON THE PACIFIC COAST THE ONLY ADVERTIS ING DENTAL OFFICES TN THE CITY THAT ARE OWNED AND RUN BY GRADUATE DENTISTS THAT PORTAGE RAILWAY THE DALLES PEOPLE HEARTILY IX FAVOR OF NEW PROJECT. President Says He Expects It to Gov ern Rates Without Bringing: Steamers Into Service. The Dalles Railway & Navigation Com pany, which was incorporated at The Dalles Thursday, has completed Its or ganization by the election of W. H. Moore, of Moro, president; Earl Sanders, secretary, and J. T. Peters, treasurer. both residing at The Dalles. The other member of the board of directors is E. M. Williams, a dry goods merchant of The Dalles. Mr. Peters was nromlnentlv lntw witK Pm,"enuy I Identified with the Regulator Line before it was sold to the people, who own the . Columbia River & Northern Railroad en terprise. President Moore was in Portland ves- terday, and he said the neonle of The Dalles and along the line of the newly- MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF RAILROAB DALLES AND projected road were taking much more than a passive interest in the project. They are supporting It with great zeal. Business men" of The Dalles believe tho new line' will restore to their town the trade that was diverted by the building of the Columbia. Southern into southeastern Wasco County. .Connection between the Columbia Southern and The Dalles Rail way & Navigation at Biggs is looked upon as being equivalent to making the terminus or. the Columbia Southern at The Dalles. "Our project will be much more than a portage railroad," said Mr. Moore yester day. "We will be able to do a portage business, which will Involve breaking bulk twice, but we will also be able to handle all traffic of Central Oregon by breaking bulk but once or not at all. We really do not expect to have much use for a steam er line on the river and have taken no steps toward providing such transporta tion. Th'e power we will hold will be so evident that we hardly expect to have to use it. Undoubtedly the railroad rates will be such that ll will not be necessary to use boats, and traffic will be handled by rail, as now. But the building of our road will bring the river Influence Into play, 'and in that manner govern freight rates. We will not only be in position to reduce the present rates but may also enforce our demand for a reasonable share of the trafllc on any rates that may be fixed. "I have looked into the legal phase of the matter, and find that we shall be able to compel a connection with the Columbia Southern at Biggs. Our line will cross the O. R. & N. twice once to get down to the boat land ing at The Dalles and once to get to the landing at Biggs. Tfce rest of gb? WAS H I W G TO IM DR. J. H. T LITTLE, Graduate Chicago College Dental Surgery. Office Hours: S A. M. tp 5 P. "M.; even ing. 7:S0 to 8:30. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Phone, North 2191 our track will be on the south side of the O. R. & N., and far enough away so tnat there can be no possible interference. We have already secured terminal facili ties, and there will probably be no diffi culty over the right of way for the en- tiro line when It is located. Our survey is not yet completed." The projected line is about 20 miles long. A part of the distance It will traverse the survey made b,y The Dalles South ern three years ago. Where the new line leaves Fifteen-Mile Creek it is only about lo miles from Dufur,, on a water grade. President Moore says the financial ar rangements for the new. road have been maae ana construction will go forward upon completion of the surveys and get ting right of way.x President Lytle, of the Columbia South ern, says he has nothing to do with the new enterprise In any way. DARING FEATS IN MID-AIR RInKlInB Bro...' Circus Imports Per. - , . formMS of T orld-Rcnotv n. -rungnng uros., tne proprietors of the big circus that is to exhibit in Port land Monday and Tuesday. August IS and ID. are making a special, feature of hlgh alr performances this year. This great Pnn.rerron BETWEEN THE BIGGS JUNCTION. show has always been noted for its high class aerial exhibitions, but this season's offering is said to surpass anything of the kind ever seen in an American cir cus. The great permanent circus of Europe and the famous Oriental troupes of Japan. China, Egypt and Northern Af rica have, it is announced, sent their cleverest artists to fill out the roster of remarkable performers. The Dunbar Trio, direct from Australia, present the verj' highest form of aerial gymnastics. The Banvards introduce startling novel ties in mid-air acrobatlsm. The Pettlts illustrate the extreme possibilities of the modern trapeze act. The Ty-Bell Sisters, drawn to the dome of the vast amphi theater, spin like human tops while sus pended by the teeth. Nettle Carroll fear lessly rides a bicycle upon the frailest cable. Tho Imperial Japanese Troupe In troduces the latest novelties In Oriental high-air entertainment, and the great Holloway Trio, fresh from a phenomenal ly successful English tour, dance, vault, leap and turn the most difficult somer saults on a wire stretched high above the heads of the audience. These, it is declared, are but a few of this year's high-air novelties, and they are presented in connection with a splen did three-ring circus performance. In which many of the greatest riders, acro bats and arenic specialists In the world participate. Something exceptionally clever in the way of a free, street parade is announced for Monday morning, Au gust IS. Slonnt Hood Government Camp. Good hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guide tor mountain - climbing. Address . M. 1'ocuin, manager, Salmon, Or. I G rea t C I ea ra n ce Sa I e - continues so does its popularity, as hundreds can testify. Every item in our big store has had its price cut. Men's fancy colored sox. all silk embroidercd, regular 20c value 44. now 1 lu . Si SUMMER UNDERWEAR Five lines, including fancy ribbed Bal briggan Underwear; pink, blue QQn and tan shades; great oOc values uuu Men's French Mesh Balbrlggan Un derwear; uptown stores ioc, QQ we say uuu PERCALE SHIRTS Some of the nicest patterns we have shown this season. We Intended them for bargains at BOc; put QQn into this sale at ,. uuu MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS Black and white stripes QQn and black sateen .0uu SUSPENDERS President Suspenders, all over QQft COc; special uuu All 25c Suspenders luu . NECKWEAR A full line of Tecks, Band Bows, Tics and Four-in-Hands, 25c cn and 35c values.. luu STRAW HATS T Every Straw Hat in the house In cluded in this sale, ALL at HALF PRICE. Boys' 50c Straw OC. Hats Z0C WASH KNEE PANTS In duck, linen and Galatea, HALF PRICE. 25c Knee 4 C- Pants I DC BOc Knee f)C. Pants ZOO BOYS' WAISTS - Percale Blouse Waists; all EOo nnn values uuu Mothers' Frle"nd Shirtwaists, QQ 50 : and 75c values. Uuu BOYS' PERCALE SHIRTS Some with two collars, somo QQft without; 50c and 75c values Cub MEN'S BELTS in canvas or leather, very pretty designs, good value at 35c and 50c, sale price 25c WHEN MOYER OUTLOOK FOR STATE FAIR Agricultural Classes Will . Join 1b Givinff Henr.ty Support. At no time in the history of the Oregon State Fair has there been such a good feeling among the agricultural classes toward, the success of the fair as exists at the present time. Every section of the state seems to be taking an Interest in the fair and promises to give It lt3 hearty support. 'There are reasons for this awakening of the people to the sup port of the fair. One is the management has worked hard and faithfully to make the fair as broad as the state itself. The transportation companies have come to their assistance and made very liberal rates on hauling exhibits of all kinds. Another Is, the people are beginning to realize that it Is- time to let the outside world know of the wonderful resources of our state, and believe that the state fair is .the proper place to meet the bet ter class of homeseekers. Tfils will make the fair doubly valuable. It will give SUIT FASHIONABLY TAILORED See Our Window for Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order in a day if required. Samples mailed. Garments" expressed. 108 Third Street AS OUR BOYS' WASH SUITS Wash Suits in duck, crash and striped Galatea, never sold for less QQn than 50c; clearance price uuu $1.00 Wash ', ' rn Sults DUG 51.50 Wash 7C suits I DC Child's Blouse Suits, blue cheviot, trimmed vith red braid, $2.50 j Jjg All wool blue cheviot, trimmed with red or white soutache braid. O M C excellent $3.00 and $3.50 values Zifu BOYS' CLOTHING VESTEES We have bunched all our 51.93 to 52.95 Vesteeo and will close them. CQ out at the nominal price ofiiuu A SPECIAL LOT OF VESTEES, sizes 3 and 4 only, price up to 4 QC 55'; will be closed at IiUU ALL 50c KNEE QQn PANTS Uull ALL 75c KNEE CQn PANTS QtJG ALL $1.00 KNEE QQn PANTS OOC BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 to 15." A great lot of $2.50 and 52.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched in 4 CQ one lot 1 1 JO Several lines of $3.45 and 53.9! SCHOOL SUITS bunched inn QC one lot at ZiUU Boys' KhaKi Norfolk Suits The 51.50 1 1 C kind I , 0 BOYS' CRASH AND LINEN SUITS, fackets and Knee Pants, ages 7C 8 to 16 years. 51.50 kind OG YOUTHS' SUITS We have some wonderful BAR GAINS to show in Youths Suits ages 14 to 19 years. Some lines we intend closing out are marked at ridiculously low prices. Better come before they are all gone. Three styles; $5.00 Suits, coat, vest and long pants, closing Q QK price uiuu Four styles, $6.00 A nc suit 4iu0 Ten styles, 57.50 C QC Suit OiOO YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. THIRD those who are looking for homes on the Pacific Coast an opportunity to Bee in a body what our state can produce, and where it is produced, without traveling all over the state at great expense. It will also give the exhibitor the best pos sible opportunity of showing his products. , whether It be grains, grasses, fruits, veg etables, livestock, minerals or manufac tured goods. THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will tiikp vmi throuch the famous "Columbia ' River Gorge." the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. i R' & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9 A' M. Return can be made by steamer I from Cascade Locks. Special low rates i for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & j N. ticket office. Third and Washington. rORTLAXD-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket ' office Third and Washington. O. R. & N. Co AND EXTRA TROUSERS AND ALL FOR DURING OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE UITandextra trousers from same goods or the extra trousers from striped, plain or checked material, just as you prefer. We recog nize the fact that a satis fied customer is the best advertisement in the world and these extra values keep our large force of tailors busy during the dull season. Goods and Prices IRONCLAD HOSE The best in the land; all sizes, -tn 6 to 10H. ... 3G BOYS' CAPS All BOc ' Capo oa G AH 25c -r Caps JO MEN'S CAPS in Rob Roy and Golf shapes, new col ors and patterns, regular price CQn 75c. now OuG MEN'S SUITS Men's Ail-Wool Cheviot Suits, made from Oregon goods, blue or brown sack coats, high-cut vest, C QC regular value 510.00; sale pricauiOO Men's Hand-Made hand-made but tonholes, serge lined, all wool $15 Suits, now selling 7 95 Men's TAILOR-MADE 530 and 0 QC $23 Suits....! OiOO Nothing to equal these bargains can bo had elsewhere. MEN'S PANTS Four special lines in Men's $3.90 Pants casslmeres. worsteds and cheviots, special for this 1 QC eale IiOU MEN'S JEAN PANTS Our regular 51.00 QCi grades OOU Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Union n pp Made Corduroy Pants .i00 MEN'S GARTERS with patent clasp. 51 inch wide, elas tic, in fancy and plain colors, t cn regular yalue 25c. now luu Now for a drive in dusters. This warm weather has made the roads about this city very dusty. Lots of comfort can be had by wearing one of our dusters. Good quality Ltnen Duster, f Qf cut long 1 1 Oil Better O OC quality Zi 10 The best made in . 0 1 C linen Oi ID We have a few bike suits left, and sell them at half price. IT'S SO CLOTHING CO AND OAK STREETS LL0WS 309 Washington Street 17i Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 25 Cents 10-P6und Sack White or Yellow Corrimeal. 25 Cent3 1 6 Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents l Cans Alaska Salmon. k 25 Cenh 2 Bottles Hires" Improved Rootbeer. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Xaptha Soap. . 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape-Nuts. 25 Cent 2 Packages Force, or Malta Vita. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman Hcusc Java and Mocha Coffee. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi ence;, a specialist in each department. We will tell you in advance exactly what your, work will cost by a free examination. Give us a rail, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set ot Teeth 93.00 Gold Fllllntc Jfl.OO Gold Cruwn - &5.00 Silver FllUnc .00 SSftjfik ED New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth Morrison St.i.. Portland. Hours. S to S; Sundays. 10 to 4. "Branch oJIlces 123 Market sti. San Fran cisco. Ca!.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. Tones jr Lefefpr&ss Zlfas- Prices consistent tertth Good Work Engr&vtrvg" Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. Ft