THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL" 19, 1903.
!CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OregosUan's Telephones.
Oregon.
Coratlsc Rocm ................... ..Vsla WT
a. w. Semt- naur ...iihb on
I Xuxtaf Editor Mala CM
Cltr till tor Mala 1M
Compotinr Room Main CS3
East SI4 OSce -. But 81
SupalottDdeal Bnllfllcr ...Bed 33
COLUMBIA,
t CcmatlBC Room .......... ................OST
t Bdltortil Room ..........-...
Ento Room ............................aw
AMTSEMEXTa.
' THB BAKER THEATER This afternoon at
2:15: ermine. 8:15, "What Happened to
Jones."
CORDRA-T8 THEATER This sfternooo at
S:15. tola rrenlnc at 8:15. Alien Benedict'
"Resurrection."
BASEBALL TODAY. 3 P. M.-EABT 8TH
and UsvthorB. are.
DIIBUXSIXO TBS SCHOOL, MOXTT. School
f Clerk Allen was found yesterday sitting
'st his desk, arranging and rearranging
four checks Just handed over to him br
County Treasurer Lewis, ewarentlr play
ing some kind of a game of solitaire with
them, or endeavoring to arrive at some
' conclusion as to their disposal. The four
checks amounted to tin.SCtt50, the April
I apportionment of the taxes of 1202 for
, 'School District No, 1. When asked It he
'were In trouble as to how he was going
t'to get rid of all this money, be said he
'had places for It all, and more, too. "It
Hakes about 5,300 every four weeks to
(pay teachers salaries and about tSOOO a
I'month to pay janitors, and I am not yet
through with paying for the building done
last year, and new buildings are comtng
right on." bo said. He said he had
f hoped to get mere in a few days, but was
. not likely to get any until the next ap
Iportlonment would be due In October, and
. not much then, as tho bulk of the IKS
taxes has been paid in. SO far he has
I received from Treasurer Lewis as his ap.
portlonraent of the taxes of 1903 11,40,000.
' He anticipated no trouble in getting lid
N)f the whole, and was just trying to fig
l tire out how to make wbat he had go as
ffar as possible. It costs a. good deal to
tuich the young Ideas of Multnomah
County how to shoot: but there appears
to be no more profitable way of spending
money.
Ma. CLEAR t"b Death. John CLeary,
J one of the pioneer steamboat men of the
' Northwest, died in this city." April 15. of
' typhoid pneumonia, aged M years. He
was in the employ of the O. S. If. Co.
: and the O. R. & N. Co. for 23 years, and
Was mate of the steamer Senator when
she was blown up at the foot of Morrison
street. May 6. 1S75. He was also mate on
the first boat ever brought down over
' the Cascade Rapids the Harrest Queen,
.commanded by Captain McNulty. He
leaves a wife and seven children to mourn
, his loss Cecelia. Ellen. Ersle. John, Neal.
"Jlrs. Berger, of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Warnshold. of Seattle. His brother,
James O'Leary, resides at The Dalles,
and a sister, Mrs. Stundon, at Tacoma.
SnowzXQ ErrxcT or Civic Improve
ment. Tbo Civic Improvement Associa
tion will have & public meeting at the
Marquarri Theater next Saturday. April
25, at which time a set of lantern slides
. will be exhibited, showing the effect of
civic Improvement throughout the United
States. The Woman's Club, the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, School of Do
mestic Science and other organizations
are taking an Interest In this work. In
view of the approaching visit of Presi
dent Roosevelt, as well as the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Governor Chamberlain, Mayor
Williams and others are expected to
pspeak on this occasion.
Basebalu
Baseball.
Baseball
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball,
Baseball Todat, S.-00 P. M.
National Baseball Park.
East Eighth and Hawthorne Ave.
Portland
ts.;.
Spokane.-
Baseball Todat, 3:00 P. M.
National Baseball Park,
East Eiaimi and Hawthorne Ave.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Open Meeting or Q. A. It. Post. An
open meeting of Lincoln-Garfield Post. G.
A. R.. to which everybody Is Invited, will
be held next Tuesday evening, April 21.
In Grand Army Hall, corner First and
Taylor streets. The battles la which the
Army of the Potomac was engaged will
be the subject for the evening. T. B. Mc
Devltt, Captain J. A. Sladen. Captain G.
E. Cankln. General Compson and Colonel
Mclntlre. who were engaged in many of
these battles, will speak, and all others
who participated will be called upon. An
t-intereetlng programme has been prepared
nd a large attendance Is anticipated.
Will ex-police officers, who have served
in tho Police Department since It has
(been a uniform force, who have police
'buttons in their possession, return them
'to Police Headquarters? There must be
(quite a number scattered about this city.
It is Important that a sufficient number
be collected to be replated In order to
ilurnlsh Summer uniforms with buttons.
'Charlcw H. Hunt, Chief of Police.
The Stolen Stallion. Mack Gose. the
valuable bay stallion which was stolen
from J. H. Peterson on Friday last. Is a
natural pacer, and not a trotter, as was
Incorrectly reported. The animal 1 also
branded on the left side of the neck. It
Is not thought likely that the thieves will
b able to get the horse out of the coun
try, as he Is well known and easily iden
'tlfled. Ellen M. Stone, the missionary who
was captured and held for ransom for
many months by Macedonian brigands. Is
going to lecture In this city on her cap
ture, captivity and release, at Taylor
Street M. E. Church. Saturday evening.
(April 25. Admission. 50c: reserved seats
(limited), 75c Tickets at the J. K. Gill Co.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company 'will run SO-mlnute cars to Ore
gon City today, at 25c for the round trip.
Twenty-minute cars on the Mount Scott
division. Cars will leave for Gresharo as
follows: and : A. M.. 12:10, 1:30 and
(4:10 P. M. All cars leave from First and
Alder street.
The- Copeland Medical Institute is
now equipped to treat patients as usual.
Office hours from 9 to S. Sundays from 9
to 12. Patients attending the night ses.
si on should call during office hours. En
trance on Washington street.
Choice Business Location to Lease.
The storerooms. SU and 233 Washington,
street, southeast corner Seventh, and sec
ond floor of same building; also lot. 40x
100, at rear of above stores. Jennings &
to, aiorrison street. 1
Edwin B. Wheat, an eye specialist of
Chicago, has decided to make Portland
his home, having associated himself
with Robert A. Thompson, of the Oregon
upucai jompany. at 175 Fourth street
Sunday Boat to Oregon Cm. Steam
er Lepna leaves Portland 8:30. 11:50 A. M.
S and C:15 P. M. Leaves Oregon City 7 and
10 A. M ISO and 430 P. M. Round trip.
J3c
Dr. E. De Witt Conxell has returned.
Temporary office at residence. 252 King
BL Phone Main 2095. lire. 1 to 430 P. M.
Finest Baths. CsrVbad system mas
sage, JL J. Friedman, graduate masseur.
20 years' experience. 525. Cham, of Com.
Das. Nichols have removed to 6X Ore
gonlan building. Offlce hours. 10-12 A. M..
2 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 P. JI.
Max DREssXAEtNO) Establishment. 211
Dekum building. First-class walst-Onlsh-
ers wanted.
Waistmaxeks. skirt makers and appren
tices wanted at Miss Sjogren's, 111 Tenth,
corner Alder.
Couriers Uco Columbia and Hartrord
ttcyclcs. F. P. Kecncn. First, near Wash.
Fins Dat! Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing, re-covering. Waah. and eta.
Bock Bxer and Imported bockwurst,
ffoha Romttsch's Exchange. 2d Aid v.
Hcxdrs Dollars in Sxall Cbanox.
One hundred dollars In dimes and nickels
was dumped before Captain Gritxmacher
yesterday afternoon as a payment of the
fine Imposed upon the gypsy fortune teller
who lifted CO from the pocket of Ernest
Hall Friday. The raking and scraping of
the purses of the tribe resulted in a most
bewildering lot of small change. The cap
ta'n refused a number of smooth colas
which the wily gypsies tried to pass upon
hlra In the huge pile. The fine of 1100
was Imposed by Judge Hogue yesterday.
The gypsies were in the courtroom in
numbers and set up a great walling when
the amount of the fine was announced.
Kins Mitchell, the leader of the clan,
scurried around the rest of the day to
gather the necessary cash. "I got lots
money other places; I own JJ00O worth
prirpcrry Atlanta, Georgia," said the chief
of the tribe. Portland is a long way from
Atlanta, so the family purses were drawn
upon to pay the fine.
Held ro Tostaoe. There are fre
quently returned from the Postofflce to
this offlce copies of The Oregonlan mailed
by individuals to friends In other cities
on which postage is not fully prepaid.
Such matter Is not forwarded 'to destina
tion by the Postal Department. In all cases
of this kind the addressee Is notified by
the Postmaster that a package of papers
or paper is held in this offlce on which
the postage has not been fully prepaid,
and that upon receipt of the amount due
it will be forwarded. If the postage due
Is not received in 30 days all such mall
matter is destroyed. It all persons send
log The Oregonlan through the malls will
attach 1 cent for each II pages, or frac
tion of 14 pages thereof, they may rest
assured that papers will be promptly for
warded as directed. These rates apply to
the United States, Canada, Mexico and
the Insular possessions. Foreign rates
are double the above rates.
Superintendent Robinson Returns.
County School Superintendent Robinson
returned from Seattle yesterday, where
he has been acting as one of the Inspectors
in the King County Teachers' Institute.
There were about 700 teachers In attend
ance at the Institute, which was In ses
sion five days. There were 26 Instructors
on duty, among them L. D. Harvey, cx
State Superintendent of Wisconsin, and
Isabel Lawrence, of the Normal School,
St Cloud. Minn. The institute was di
vided Into nine sections, according to the
grades In which the teachers to be in
structed were employed. Such Institutes
are very beneficial to the teachers and
the county, and Washington appears to
recognize and support them better than
does Oregon.
To Form Sacajawea Club. A large
number of ladles gathered at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon to listen to Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye. who gave a short ad
dress on Sacajawea, the Indian woman
who guided Lewis and Clark. Since the
publication of Mrs. Dye's book. "The Con
quest" a great deal of interest has been
felt toward the Indian maiden, and a plan
Is now on foot to erect some fitting me
morial to her in this city. The ladles pres.
ent yesterday, after listening to Mas.
Dye's talk, were unanimous in deciding
that the best way to commence work was
to form a club to be known as the Saca
Jawea Club. The object of this club will
be to secure some monument or memorial
in Portland before 1S0C
No Returns From Irvinoton. The cit
izens who are interested In the success of
the military band now in process of
'formation feel that some liberal sub
scription to the fund might fittingly be
contributed by the residents of Irving
ton and HolIadays Addition In the neigh
borhood of Holladay Park, where it is
proposed, to hold Summer concerts. As the
expense of these concerts must be met
by public contributions, those who will
be near the scene of the 'concerts, espe
cially If they are wealthy or well-to-do
families, might be glad to bear their
proper share. Subscriptions may be left
with J. D. Meyer at W First street
See Young Corbett.
Featherweight Champion.
Trt to Best
Dick Fitzpatrick.
Four Rounds. jr ':
Kid McFadden s
Trt to Best
Bebt Sullivan.
Four. Rounds.
Reillt vs. Wtatt,
Ten Rounds.
Freeman vs. Kinnet,
Four Rounds.
Exposition Building.
Thubsdat Evening, Apbil 21.
Admission. 50c. 11.00 and JL50.
Portland Milliners look to Parta for
all their latest styles, but Portland home
bullders look to M. J. Walsh Co. for the
latest and most up-to-dato designs in
combination gas and electric chandeliers,
mantels, grates and tiling. They also
carry the highest grade manufactured In
electrical and gas appliances. See them
at their new location. 34J Washington
street for estimates on electric wiring
and gas lighting, or call them by tele
phone and have their representative call
on you.
Frank C Baker Picks Hermann.
Frank C Baker, the well-known capital
1st and ex-State Printer, who always takes
considerable Interest In elections, speak
ing of the Hermann-Ream es Congres
sional contest yesterdsy, said, in answer
to a question as to his opinion of the re
sult: "Hermann looks good to me about
IH to i." Mr. Baker Is always willing to
back his judgment with his money.
New Apartment House. Mr. H.
Wemme, who bought yesterday from
Goldsmith & Co., real estate brokers, the
lot on Eleventh street between Morrison
and Alder, will move the dwelling front
ing on Eleventh street and remodel same
Into a modern apartment house to suit a
new tenant
First Excursion to Seaside.
Under auspices op the Foresters.
Sundat. Mat 3.
Round-Trip Tickets. tLOO.
A Fine Time Anticipated.
Evertbodt Invited to Come.
Turkish and Persian rugs.
Cut prices.
Oriental Rug Co, 3tS Alder.
B. B. Rich takes subscriptions, 103 Third
st Mall orders given prompt attention.
Turkish and Persian rugs; one more
week at SS0 Morrison. Prices reduced.
W. P. Knapp. dentist 10-11 Hamilton b.
F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers. printers
Dr. Swain, dentist 2d floor Dekum.
Scientific chiropodist 20 Raleigh block.
Wiss Bros, dentists, the Failing.
THE WORLD MOVES
And If we don't move with the world It's
apt to slip from under us and leave us
without a foothold. To move with it
means to keep up with the times and It
you are a little In advance of them so
much the better. In business great eco
nomics are being accomplished through
system, and perfected systems are made
possible by Improved labor-saving de
vices for operating them. To move with
the business world you must keep posted
on these systems and devices. In this
connection the Globe-Wernlcke Vertical
Flics and Filing Systems should be care
fully Investigated as they represent the
highest degree of perfection In this line.
Much Interesting and valuable Informa
tion can be gained by examining the de
vices at the J. K. Gill Co-"s offlce sup
ply department corner Third and Alder
streets.
CARD OF T1IAXKS.
I wih to express my heartfelt thanks
to my friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in the late bereave
ment of my beloved wife. Mary McMIUen.
DAVID M'MILLEN.
CARD OF TKAXKS.
We wish to thank the many friends who
assisted In our late bereavement
MRS. J. LEAHY AND FAMILY.
For a iu!et Oazae of Pool,
Parlors. 121 tth. adjoining Oregoalaa Bids.
For a Social Oame? of Btlllarda,
Parlors. 1Z7 tth. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg
A FEW READ THEM
Yes, they are bararalns and nay Interest you.
Ladies' gold-filled Watches $12.50 and $15
Ladies solid-gold Watches $18.00 and up
Ladies' solid-gold Chains. 9.00 and up
Ladies' gold-filled Chains 2.50 and up
Gentlemen's gold-filled Watches : 12.50
Gentlemen's solid-gold Watches - 25.00 and up
Gentlemen's solid-gold Chains 9.50 and up
a Gentlemen's gold-filled Chains 1.50 and up
Solid-silver Thimbles, any size, 15c; by mail 17c
Solid-silver Hat Pins 35c
, Genuine Coral Chains $1.50 and up
The latest in Beads coral, jet, crystal, turquoise
long chains, $1 and up. Our windows ate full of them.
fiDTIPAl flFPADTIMFNT do not offer bargains in this
Ur 1 1LAL ULT AK I llILn I nne, but we do give you the best
of value and charge nothing for testing your eyes. Our instru
ments are of the very latest and with their aid we' can detect the
slightest error of the eye. We have jjroved this to others. Why
not to you?
. jv rf-v -
JAtUtK
f
UCTTCICi s
sOB-?-' mam as C? a.
xau inornsun ju
HAS NO EQUAL.
"The Continental Is Sow Smoked
by All Judges of Fine Cigars.
This new cigar has been tried and test
ed by the leading smokers of Portland,
who pronounce It a really Sne piece of
goods, even better than we represented It
Nothing to equal the Continental" at
the price. 10 cents. Try one. The Cut
Rate Cigar and News Store. Handley &
Keller, proprietors. 231 Washington, be
tween Fourth and Fifth.
PERSONAL MENTION.
C A. Hardy, of Eugene, was in the city
during the weeh,
Samuel G. Young left on Tuesday for a
brief trio to Denver.
Dr. J. J. Blake, a phyriclan of Char
lqjtetown. Prince Edward Island, Is a
guest of the Perkins.
Edward C Finch, a .prominent mining
man and real estate owner of Spokane, Is
staying at the Perkins.
Woodson Jeffreys, of Welscr. Idaho, has
been visiting with his sister. Mrs, W. W.
Curtis, the past week.
Mrs. W. D. Palmer left Wednesday for
Southern Oregon, where she will visit
her son, Ralph, at Ashland.
Mr. E. A. Freeborn, who has been ab
sent In Arizona for the past year and a
half, will return home next month.
Judge Charles E. Wolverton. of the
State Supreme Court Is registered at the
Imperial from Salem. His wife accom
panies him.
C. T. Hayward. of the wheat Arm of
Robert Proctor & Sons, of Liverpool, Is
In the city. He is Investigating the wheat
business on the Pacific Coast
WHERE TO DINE.
We always have something extra nice.
Portland Restaurant 305 Washington st
Chicken dinner complete. 25c: everything
else at popular prices. 229 Washington
street near First strouse's Restaurant
Imperial Hotel restaurant 2nd floor.
take elevator: first class service, a la
carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M.
Special Cc chicken dinner served today
from 12 to S P. M. at Perkins restaurant
D. M. WaUon, prop.
A great lay-out at Strouse's Restau
rant Including chicken dinner, complete
35 cents. 29 Washington.
First-class French dinner. European
House, N. W. Cor. 6th and Davis.
CIGARS AT CUT PRICES.
Exports. Chllds. Cubanolas, Cremos and
Lillian Russell cigars, three for 10 cents,
or JL50 for box of 50. A snap for dealers
ss well as smokers. The Cut Rate Cigar
and Newa Store. 201 Washington street
between Fourth and Fifth.
HERE, FOLKS.
We want you to come a.nd enjoy the
turkey dinner we will serve 'today. Regu
lar price. Music In attendance. Rath &
Sandys, 115 First
SWEET JERSEY CREAM AND
MILK.
Delivered on special order or by the
month, wholesale and retail. Phone Wash
ington Creamery Co.. 123 Washington St
Mission.
Immanuel Mission, 217 Couch Evange
list Q. W. Moore will conduct revival serv
ices at 3 and 8 P. M. and every evening
through the week. Street meeting pre
cedes each service.
. Forbes Church.
Forbes Church Rev. E. J. Ufford, au
thor of "Throw Out the Life Line," will
assist In services at 11 A. M.
Made like a 10-eent clrar Opla only 8c
J. D. Meyer, wholesale distributer.
Business on Opla cigars constantly In
creasing. Merit wins.
Can
1
EMM
15KU?., i Or
ia.f l .-vSCsssssssaUVL
VUllWiaUS, VsTsssssssssFwk
aj risat- C-
near rum
BE CAREFUL
not to spoil your
films or negatives
by improper devel
oping when you can
have it done cor
rectly by careful
workmen at rea
sonable prices. ,
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
Tba Corai Stars, 331 MjrriHo SL
SPECIAL SALE
Having a large stock of
Japanese heavy-colored
Silk, 27 in. wide, we will
sell it at 55c per yard.
Also Ladies' Embroid
ered Wrappers and Jack
ets, Ebony and Ivory
Carvings, Bronze Sat
suma Ware, Matting,
Rugs, etc., at Special
Prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
1 Skin of Beauty is t Joy. Forever,
D
r. T. Felix Oourand'i Oriental
Ureara, or Magical Bcautlfler
if.
Uoth ftttbes. IUU. tad Skla dit-
cuci. sUMiCTcrr Men.
U2 cm t-iKty,ia4 dt
ftj dttectlom. It has
Ctood Ue tet of j$
nut, tad It m turn,
lets v tuts it to b
sur It Is prc-CYriT
atdc. A exert mc-ma-
terfeJtof tin IU tbs -me.
Dr. L A.&avrv-Lsld t
y I sbulreftiM ksuitMoa
UpatJeat-ti -As ym
n U&es iU then. I
ff ncennod "Goat.
I . i4'. Cm
um i i ream' u w
listhraftileflJ th
rnnttlDMi."
i hr all Drar-
riftund Fancy Good
beaVr la the U. S
Cuodil.SAd Earepc
raRD.T.HOPKlNS,Prop.S7CritJoaesSttN.V.
COAL .
DIAMOND COAU the best bituminous
coal mined In Wromins: never on this
market before: $9 per ton.
ISSAQUAK COAL, a dean llrnltt coat,
well and farorm&ly known; s&so per ton.
Tel. orors promptly filled.
Main 1425 King Coal Co.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
UBI K0XJC KtASOtllSLE fHtCS
247 Start Street Phone Main 178
Woman niCrax holds la four Western
States Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado and Utah.
TTae tint looomotlra was ran In this country
in 1S20.
If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Co.'s smart clothes
Examples of Perfect Clothes j
Are in our Store awaiting your inspection
Hand-tailored Spring Suits,
No Better Fabrics
No Better Linings
No Better Workmanship
be had in clothes made to order
Famous Clothing Company I
Morrison and Second Streets
We're ,
for the
ipnnq
thanks to. the high character of the Steinbach's ready-made
clothing. The difference between ready-made and tailor-made
T!slr"V ssssBesssslsstssssBssas
sWssIk
. F jK
The Forsythe Waist
Spring 1003.
Correct Style
Exclusive Patterns
ROBINSON & CO.
2S0 1VAS1IIXGTO.V ST.
Special attention to' mall orders.
ready for wear
$1 5 to $25 1
at double the price.
PORTLAND
4''
LARGEST CLOTHIERS l.T T1IB XORTItWKST.
3. W. CORXER OP FOCRTlt AND MORRISO.T STRBRT3,
ready have been for some time
most particular man to buy his
unit or O
nowadays is largely a matter of fuss and
fitting; the rest of it is tedious waiting.
Suits $10 to $35
Topcoats $10 to $30
Raincoats $15 to $30
Trousers $ 5 to $12
WashVests....$.1 to $ 4
TIfen's Spring jfeats
Derbys or soft hats smart new blocks, with
the proper curl and breadth of brim . . Youman's Derbys,
$5.00. Quaker City Derbys, $3.50. Stetson's Soft Hats,
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Gordon styles, either Soft or Stiff
Hats, $3.00 and many new arrivals of Steinbach's Specials,
$2.00 to $4.00 . . . We invite an inspection of our advance
ideas in Men's and Ladies' Straw Hats.
3SojsJ
Our showing of boys' apparel is the largest and
best in the "Northwest. The stock includes everything that's
fashionable Norfolk, Sailor, Russian, Single-breasted Out
ings and Double-breasted Suits galore. Reefers, too.
7fen's furnishings
Full assortments of Fine Neckwear, Gloves,
Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery, etc.
To Those Interested
We are in a position to do first-class optical work from
correcting errors of refraction, fitting all kinds of compli
cated lenses to the eyes, furnishing the best quality of im
ported and domestic artificial eyes and grinding all kinds of
comDlicated lenses to order.
OUR prices are right for first
class work and first-class
goods. Try us.
1 t 1 " '
284 WASHINGTON STREtT
SHUR-ON
SHUR-ON
The Eye-glass that sticks, and
that every one who
uses sticks to.
We are headquarters
for all the latest Optical
Novelties as well as the
oldest and most reliable
providers of vision in the
Northwest.
- !
WALTER REED fe
The Optician 9
$ 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldtf. f
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and CUocba
coffee
15 Cents
Pound best fresh roasted Costa Rica, cof
fee. 15 Cents
Found good English breakfast tea.
30 Cents.
Pound choice sun-cured Japan tea.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
25 Cents
Three cans condensed cream.
5 Cents
One-pound can pork and beans In tomato
sauce.
15 Cents
Two 3-pound cans strawberry beets.
$5.12i
100-pound sack best dry granulated sugar.
rvrp r npnWN ete and ear disiulkes.
UI.C UDHUnfl Jlaraaam bit, roras C54-T.
,
m
opcoatA
Clothes
PORTUWD.OREQ.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by oat
Ute scientific method applied to the gumx,
.No Jlccp-produclnc agents or cocaine.
These are the uoly dental psrlora la
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil
and apply sola crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted lor ten years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS ot from U to A
years' experience, and each department la
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you wUl And us to do exacUy as we ad
vertise. We will tell you In advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a.
FREE EXAMINATION.
H0 PLATE5
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
in our GOLD CROWNS and BRI1XJE
WORK, of welch we are maklnc a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of oil dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability ot which
to the HYGIENIC conditions of the
mouth Is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch. 611 First Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
S-30 A. M. to S P. M.: Sundays. 130 A. U.
to 3 P. M.
COAL COKE COAL
ROCK SPRINGS
Lump or Range.
Is Best for House Use.
$8.50 Per Ton Delivered
VULCAN COAL CO.
DEALERS IN
Foundry and Smelter Coke
Charcoal
Blacksmith and Steam Coals
Special Rates In Car Lots.
Both Telephones.
COAL
Domestic and Foreign,
The best In this market.
The Pacific .Coast Company
: WASHINGTON STREET,
it. L. Murton. Agent.