THE.. SUNDAY ORE60$?A2v PORTLAND, APRIL '30, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
SHE OREGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES.
Ceuntlng-Reom .. Mala 66T
Managing Editor..... itala 638
Sunday Editor MalnC235
City Editor. Mala 168
Society Editor. '. .- .Mala C233
Composlng-Room Mala 6S5
Superintendent Building Red 2826
Eaat Sld Qixicc Eat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:15, "The
Marble Heart."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAY, 2:30 P. M. (Recreation
Park. 24th and Vaughn) Portland ye. Ta-coma.
Plans for Pioneer Reisnion. Prepara
tions for the 33d arTnual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer Association are being ma
tured as rapidly as possible. The meet
ing will take place in the armory In this
city on Thursday, June 15. The exercises
will be very Informal, mainly in the na
ture of an old-time experience meeting
and a social reunion. Length of days in
one's lifetime does not make long ad
dresses especially attractive, even should
they be of particular historical value;
hence the custom in vogue in legislative
assemblies sometimes of reading certain
measures "by title" will be resorted to
hereafter in annual reunions. Emphasis
will be given to the social side of pioneer
life, particularly on this occasion, as,
from Information the secretary, George
H. Himes, is securing, It is believed that
a larger number of pioneers will come to
Portland this year than ever before first.
to attend the reunion, and, second, to
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition, an
event which could not have been possible
had not their exploration been followed
by settlement: and the last condition is
as important as the first, and ought to be
bo recognized. The Woman's Auxiliary,
through Its chairman, Mrs. C. M. Cart
wright, so appointed by the board of
directors of the Pioneer Association at a
recent meeting, with power to act, is
called to meet at the home of the chair
man, 215 Madison street, next Thursday
at 2 P. M. to begin making plans for the
annual pioneer banquet.
Taggart for Citt Attornet. Among
the Republican candidates for office at
the primary election Is the name of Ed
ward T. Taggart for City Attorney. Mr.
Taggart is a young lawyer of ability and
prominence, and. If elected, will give the
city an able, conscientious and competent
official. He is a graduate of the law de
partment of the University of Michigan
and is considered by the bench and bar
one of the leading young lawyers of the
city. He Is the protege of no faction or
clique, but has the confidence and support
of all those who believe In equal rights
for all and special privileges for none.
Social at Grace Church. Many mem
bers and friends of Grace M. EL Church
enjoyed a. social reception given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the church last
School Entertainment. Under the
auspices of the Mothers' and Teacherss'
Club, a successful entertainment was
given in the assembly hall of the Brook
lyn School Friday evening, the attendance
being larger than expected. A substantial
sum was realized, which WJH be used in
providing chairs for the assembly hall.
Following was the programme: Instru
mental music, Miss Laura Fox: vocal
solo, Miss Bertha Royal, of the Western
Academy of Music; Japanese song, nrst
and second grades; recitation, In the
Spring," Reba Mecklem: vocal solo, Miss
Anna Rankin: song, boys of fifth grade;
readlnsr. orlcinal. Miss M. Bode, of the
Western Academy of Music: .violin solo.
Philip Kamm, with Miss Ada Souies as j
accompanist; song, "Little Black Me,"
Emma Mathieson; mixed drill, seventh
and ninth grades; vocal solo. Miss Jessie
McConnell; recitation, "When -fa was a
Boy," Arthur Winstock; instrumental
music, Carl Williams.
Unitarian Alliance "Will Meet. At
next Wednesday's literary meeting of the
Woman's Alliance, which will be hold in
the Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yam
hill streets, Miss L. E. White, who for a
long time was secretary of the Camera
Club of Portland and still one of Its most
skillful members, will give a talk upon
Outdoor Photography." Her composition
will be freely Illustrated. The ladles of
the alliance hope for a large attendance
of members,; and give a cordial invitation
to friends and strangers alike to be pres
ent. The business meeting will be called
at 2 o'clock, while the lecture will begin
at 2:30.
Seaside, the great health resort. Is
growing rapidly; additions have been
added to the Moore Hotel, Locksley Hall
people have built a new hotel facing the
ocean, the proprietor of the Brunswick is
to build a new hotel and the Colonial has
had SO rooms added thereto. Fine resi
dences are springing up all over the grove
and the best ones are being built facing
the ocean. The ocean front lots are much
sought after. Parties wanting lots in the
grove or on the ocean front should call
upon Charles K. Henry, 273 Stark sL
Will Lecture on the Fair. Mrs.
Edyth Tozior-Weatherred. who was a com
missioner to the St. Louis and other fairs
from Oregon, will lecture in the Grange
Hall at Mllwaukic Monday evening. May
1, at 8:13 o'clock, under the auspices of
the Milwaukio School. Pictures of the
Lewis and Clark Fair and Oregon scenery
will be shown and explained. Carl Hal
lock Robinson will give some illustrated
songs.
First Machine Placed. The first piece
of machinery has been placed In the
Estacada Wood Manufacturing Company's
factors'. It Is a four-side No. 12 Herr
mance molder, for turning out many
styles of fancy moldings. Other machines
are to be installed, and the company is
getting the factory ready to start opera
tion. It will require much lumber from
the surrounding sawmills.
A meeting of the Eighth Ward Repub
licans will be held at Burkhart's Hall,
Union avenue and East Burnside street.
Tues'day evening at 8 o'clock. Candidate
W. B. Glafke and other prominent speak
crs will attend. Music by the Glafke
Quartet. Ladies invited.
Bio Lumber Contract Awarded.
Through Its agent. E. L, Meyers, the
Sprlngwater Mill Company has secured
SALE OF LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION COMMU
TATION TICKETS REOPENS MONDAY
In response to the overwhelming demand upon Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion headquarters yesterday, it has been decided to afford another oppor
tunity to the public to buy commutation tickets. A. special sale will be
reopened for a period of 13 days only, beginning Monday morning at S
o'clock, at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s store. Fourth and Washihgton streets.
The commutation books are offered at the rate of 137 admissions or
the entire season-at $20. or CO.admissions for $12.50. In this connection. It
is tp be clearly understood that there will be no family, tickets of any
kind. No stockholders' passes will be issued excepting tho five single ad
mission souvenir tickets heretofore promised by the board of directors to
all individuals who paid up their stock subscriptions in full previous to June
1, 1905.
There are several erroneous, impressions as to .the issuance of so-called
family 'tldkets and passes, and this linal announcement Is made to empha
size the necessity and Importance of 'taking advantage at once of the spe
cial Inducements.
. . ' H. W. GOODE,
President Lewis and Clark Exposition Company.
Friday evening. An excellent programme
was 'given, consisting of vocal solos by
Miss Edith Wiseman. Miss Ethel Lytle
and May Dearborn Schwab, a violin solo
by Miss Cornelia Barker and a reading
by Mrs. Christine Nielson Morgan. Tho
pastor, Rev. ClarenceTrue Wilson. D. D
gave a short talk on "Christian Sociabil
ity. Light refreshments were served by
the ladies.
"Lewis and Clark Fair" Camp
Grounds Co. Live at home in Portland
and avoid the heavy cost and inconveni
ence of the crowded lodging-house and
restaurant. Grounds located 30 minutes
by streetcar without transfer. Reserve
spaco now for any time during Fair.
Agents wanted in each locality in state.
G. Y. Harry, sec.-treas., Portland.
Volunteers Hold Revivals. The Vol
unteers of America are holding revival
meetings, conducted by Evangelist Harry
Elliott and wife, assisted by Singer
Charles Maj'fleld and wife, from Colorado.
All are welcome at the gospel hall, 267
Ankeny street, between Third and Fourth.
Services are at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M.
Will Give Card Partt. Several of the
most Influential ladles of the city are In
teresting themselves in getting up a
grand card party in aid of the Mercy
Home, on Sixteenth and Couch streets.
The affair will take place In the near
future and promises to be one of the
great events of the season.
Not Directed bt Organist. At the
dance given Friday night by the Daugh
ters of St. David after a performance of
the comedy, "A Scheme That Failed,"
the' music' at the dance was not directed
by Frederick W. Goodrich, organist and
choirmaster of SL David's Protestant
Episcopal Church.
North Pacific Steamship Compant's
steamship Roanoke, 2400 tons, sails Tor
San Francisco and Los Angeles, calling
at Coos Bay and Eureka, Thursday. May
4. S P. M.. from Columbia Dock No. L
Ticket office, 231 Washington st. H.
Young, agent. Phone Main 6SS.
Excursion to Old Champoeg, Tuesday,
May 2, to celebrate the 62d anniversary of
the birth of American civil government
of the Pacific Coast. Take a day off and
show your patriotism. Boat leaves Tay
lor street 6:45 A. M.; returning, leaves
Champoeg 4 P. M. Round trip $1.
For Councilman-at-Large.
William. H-. Barry,
No. 31 on the Ballot.
JResident of the East Side.
' Advocates Common-Sense
Administration of Citt Affairs.
Primaries Mat 6.
Illxnoisaks WILL Meet. The Illinois
Society will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce building Monday, May 1, at 8
P. M. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway has
been invited and has promised to deliver
an address. All former residents of Illi
nois arc cordially Invited.
Open All Night. On and after May 1
Rowe & Martin's drugstore at Sixth and
Washington streets will remain open all
night. Prescriptions called for. carefully
compounded and promptly delivered at
all hours.
Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by
steamer every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M.
Landing foot of Alder street. Fare $L50.
Phono Main 914.
Don't Worrt, Don't Worrt, over your
piano and furniture-moving. Phone us
about it. Main 1GS3. Kadderly Transfer
Company, 110 North Third street.
Bears Wanted. For the Lewis and
Clark Fair, 50 young bears. State price.
Address George Jabour, 323 Chamber of
' Commerce, Portland,- Or.
FoR'Sale Water front property. West
Side-.- Inquire owners, W o4, Oregonlan.
Wooster's hest Boston coffee heats all.
Pretty Silver
-FOR-
PRETTY WEDDING PRESENTS
There Is nothing: so pretty and at the same time
durable as solid silver. The heavy kind, that can
be handed down from one generation to another,
makes acceptable Wedding; Prenentn.
The New Bridal Rose pattern beats anything1 on
the market for beauty, ntyle aad rrelRht. It same
la very iinirceBtlve'of. TreddlHgTi, and makes It pop
ular for that purpose.
Cut Glass
IlICH CUTTINGS.
"WHITE AS CRYSTAL.
Have ran seen the new designs in cut glass that
have just been turned out this Spring. Oar hlp
mt has Just arrived fresh from the factory and a
swell line it is. Beautiful pieces from $2.06 ap.
Let us shovr you tfee bctt Bohemian vrarc.
JAEGER BROS.
290 Morrison Street.
Jewelers and Opticians
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc.
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
PHONE MAIN 2000
263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD
the contract to furnish 201,256 feet of
lumber for the Oregon AVater Power
Company's new bridge near Estacada. Ac
cording to contract, the lumber Is to be
delivered at Morrow at the rate of 10.000
feet a day.
WiLb Bridob thi: Clackamas. The
Clackamas River will be spanned with a
new bridge on the Barton-Logan road
County Surveyor Kinnard has had orders
to prepare plans and specifications for
this bridge at once. It will cost about
fll.OOO.
Will Build New Church. Rev. H. E.
Stubb will build a new church in Esta
cada this year. He has received the gift
of a site for the new structure, and is
now collecting funds. Mr. Stubb says he
hopes to complete the church this Sum
mer.
At ths People's Forum. The People's
Forum will meet at S o'clock tonteht at
Jb'lks- Hall. Marquam building. Mrs. Abl
gall Scott Dunlway will speak on the
theme, "From west to West," with read
Ings from her book, recently published.
Summer Excursion Rates. Tbe O. W
P. will inaugurate low excursion rates
Sunday 25c to Oregon City and Cane
mail Park; 25c to Gresham; 50c to Esta
cada and way points. Baseball, dancing.
at Canemah Park pavilion.
A meeting of the Ninth Ward Repub
licans will be held at 239 Russell street
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Candidate W.
B. Glafke and other speakers will at
tend. The Glafke Quartet will sing.
Ladles invited.
Fine corner in Sell wood $173; on graded
street, sidewalks and on water main. This
is a sample of our prices: $5 per month.
Sellwood Townslte Co. Office at Sellwbod
and at 222 Falling building.
25 Cents round trip to Oregon City and
Canemah Park or Gresham; 50 cents to
Estacada. Sunday dinner at Hotel Esta
cada, 75 cents,. All cars from First and
Alder streets."
Recovering From Appendicitis. W.
M. Davis, more familiarly known as
"Pike" Davis, Is recovering from an op
eration for appendicitis at St. Vincent's
$22,000 will buy the best bargain on
Washington street.
' The Healy Investment Co.,
210-214 Ablngton, 10S& Third street.
Wanted To rent well-furnished house,
10 or 11 rooms, June 15 to September 17;
East or West Side. E. Shelley Morgan,
S01 Macleay building.
F. B. Beach & Co., the Pioneer Paint
Co., are selling off their stock of dam
aged paints. Shipments of new goods now
arriving.
One Hundred-Room Hotel dining-room
concession to let near the Fair grounds;
rent reasonable. 617 Commercial block.
Investment Yielding 10 Per Cent Per
Month. Amount available limited. In
quire 53t Chamber of Commerce.
Canoes for Sale. Free instruction by
expert coach. Phone Clay 632, between
12 M. and 1P.M.
C R. DeBurgh, Republican candidate
for nomination of Councilman Eighth
Ward.
Gymnastic exhibition at Turner Hall
Gymnasium, Monday, May 1, 8 P. M. 25c.
B. and R., homeopath! ca, now 507 Wash.,
Knight Drug Co.. 'agents. 'Phone 26S3.
Seaside and Elk Creek, lots for sale.
J. Kraemcr, Commercial building.
Thh Calumet Restaurant. 13 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c.
Dr. Rickenbach. Eye, ear, nose and
throat 309 Allsky building.
Grand opening, Rohse's Park, Sunday,
April 30. Admission free.
Cedar Park. Open afternoon and evening.
Hatter's tools wanted. W 5S. Oregonlan.
Grand opening, Rohse's Park, Sunday.
Acme Oil Co., gasolines. Phone E. 753.
OFFER EVERY CONVENIENCE
3Ir. Gray Introduces New Store
Methods That Meet With In
stant Approval.
At 269 and 271 Morrison street Mr.
Gray has given to Portland in his
Twentieth Century Store the distinc
tion of having tho finest exclusive
men's wear store in the United States
and has Introduced new Ideas for the
comfort and convenience of his pat
rons nnrl visitors. He has set anart a
commodious room, termed a reception-
room. This room Is handsomely iur
nlshed with rocking-chairs. In which
you may sit and rest, a large center
table, on which Is placed for your use
a free telephone; also stationery sup
plies, should you wish to write. Mr.
Gray, while not posing- as a philan
thropist, did recognize the need of
such a place for the public down-town,
and proceeded at once to supply it. His
action In tills matter is certainly com
mendable and his example should be
followed by other firms, in view of the
fact that we will have a great many
strangers in Portland during the next
few months, and such conveniences
will be a great advertisement for Port
land, indicating: that local merchants
Lirn niil1fr!-!nlrlted and lust a little
ahead of their fellow-merchants
throughout the East. The providing
of such conveniences would certainly
make a splendid impression on our
visitors. The public will heartily Indorse-the
enterprise displayed by Mr.
Gray in fitting up his beautiful estab
lishment. No expense has been spared by Mr.
Gray in the equipment and arrange
ment of- the store. It contains 150 of
the very latest model French plate
showcases, all of which are kept beau
tifully decorated with the finest ready-to-wear
apparel produced. No firm
in New York City displays finer grades
than are shown by this store In Port
land. The shelvings are all of most
modern design, all quarter-sawed oalc
of select quality. The display tables
are massive Colonial style, also best
selected quarlor-sawed oak, and per
fectly arranged. On these tables the
immense stock of high-class clothing
is kept, also handsome wardrobe cases
with slide-up glass doors. In which are
kept fine full-dress. Tuxedo and frock
suits. You will certainly be astonished
when shown the high grades of mer
chandise carried by Mr. Gray in all
departments. Mr. Gray is great
ly pleased at the appreciation of
his efforts shown by the people
of Portland and also of the pat
ronage so generously bestowed from
the very day "his doors were opened
for business, and he Is confirmed in his
belief that Portland Is far and away
the best town in the entire Northwest.
Mr. Gray extends a most cordial in
vitation to all readers of Tho Oregcn
ian to visit his Twentieth Century
Store and sec for themselves what a
real modern establishment Is like.
Pianos
YOUR HOME IS 2VOT C031PLETE
WITHOUT A PIANO.
We are offering great inducements
just now to Piano purchasers, and it
will pay you to investigate our Pianos,
prices, and our easy payment system.
If you have an old Piano, not In keep
ing with the rest of your furnishings,
we will allow you its full value In ex
change for a new one. We also have
several good used Pianos at about one
half their actual values. We cordially
invite you to come and see what we
have one of the largest stores in
Portland full of splendid instruments,
Stelnway and many other fine Pianos,
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Corner Morrison and "West Park Sts.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS.
Goodyear machine. Better than hand
work. Best material used. Schwind &
Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third and
Fourth.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Reward for any adulteration found In
Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream.
Illinois Society to 3reet.
The Illinois Society will meet Monday
night in the rooms of tbe Chamber of
Commerce. The ladies of the society are
arranging an interesting programme.
VOLUNTEERS OF 0REGQN
A Prominent Eastern Man Wants
Addresses of Young's Scouts, x
Frank L." Anders, late Corporal Com
pany B, First rorth Dakota volun
teers and a member of Young's Scouts,
wants the addresses of the Oregon
members of Young's Scouts of Law
ton's Division, as follows: ''Frank
High. Company B; W. Scott, Company
K; J. B. O'Neal. Company L; E. C
Lyon. Company B: M. Robertson, Com
pany B; Lieutenant J. E. Thornton. All
of these belonged to the Second Ore-j
gon Volunteers. Information covering
these addresses may be sent to" F. La
Anders. Company B, First North, Da-fc
kota Volunteers, 43a Watson street
T" -IT'lcr '
WHERE JO DINE
All the delicacies of '-he seaso&at tb
Portland Restaurant, fine, prlvatjay&rt
menu xor paruci. u uu., u9'mm
THE OXFORD.
Special French dinner with wine, 50c
chicken dinner, 35c: best in town; 68 6th
near Oak.
THP -RTTTTRR
Elegant turkey dinner, with wine. 50c;
chicken dinner, 35c 145 First. Main 233.
Parisian Bakery, best genuine French
bread. Restaurateurs, call on Henry
Miller, 2S Harrison street. Phone Brown
508.
The Empire Restaurant will serve spe
cial chicken, dinner today, from 12 to 7:30.
102 Third street.
Sneelal chicken dinner today at .Per
"kins Restaurant, 35c D. M. Watson.
Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c,
at 93 Fifth street, near Stark.
jurneshings
MEN'S SHEETS
"Till you can't rest." Patterns exclusive,
plain, plaited, cuffs attached or detached
$1.00, $1.50 to $3.50.
Vnderwear and hosiery
Stocks at their hest. Selections "by far greater
than shown elsewhere.
7?fens Clothes
You should see the garments we have se
lected for you. We have always given to our
patrons something exceptional and not ob
tainable anywhere else. The new grays, for
instance, worsted, cheviots, 1000 to select from
$15.00 to $40.00.
$qysJ Clothes
STURDY SCHOOL SUITS.
$5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $10.00.
Buster Browns, Sailors, Norfolks and Double
Breasteds, made by expert tailors who study
carefully the requirements of hoys.
$5.00, $6.50 to $15.00.
WASH SUITS 50 to $5.00
en s
THE PEER OF ALL $3.00 HATS.
"Vhe tftrook"
SOFT, STIFF AND STRAW STYLES.
Panamas, Split, Sennit and Milan Braid
Straws, Youman's and Stetson's famous goods.
91 esses3 Dr esses
Exquisite Dresses and Coats for Misses made
by the same men tailors who produce our
swagger young men's clothes.
Prices $7 to $15
ffiaffS; Urunksj
Portland's Traveling headquarters. Every
requisite for tourists found in our mammoth
basement salesroom. From the most inex
pensive to the very finest.
The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest
A CARD OF THANKS
To the JKesidcnts of Portland.
y- Ladies and Gentlemen: On the eve
of our departure, we desire to mans
you all most sincerely for your mani
fold kindnesses to us during our three
years residence in your beautiful city.
Yours sincerely.
DOT, ROY AND WILLIAM BERNARD.
"OUR ISLANDS."
Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale
cheap. A few damaged sets at your own
price. Address or call at Oregonlan busi
ness office.
Escapernong is the finest product of
the Scuppernong, a native grape. Identi
fied with the earliest settlement of the
country. It Is a delicious, refreshing
whito wine, moderately sweet, but with
sufficient natural fruit acidity to make
a perfect table wine, having an exquisite
fruit aroma and "bouquet." W. J. Van
Schuyver & Co.. Inc., distributors.
A POINT OF DANGER
may come long before tho Oslerian age
limit of usefulness if you have not a snug
bank account in a sound savings bank to
your credit. The bell buoy of warning
rings loud and clarion-tongued telling you
to steer your bark this way. Our 4 per
cent interest, compounded semi-annually,
will net you a rich cargo when It's time
to get into a "safe harbor. Ask us all
about our plan, call or write for booklet.
OREGON SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Morrison
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
stock, moderate prices. Mall orders solicited.
Catalogue free. WOODABD. CLARKE
CO.. Portland. Or.
AT FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS
Stein-Bloch
mart Clothes
We have them, we sell
them and sell them right
$15 to $25
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Just to Relieve That Dull,
Throbbing Headache
Why riot have your eyes examined
by our optician, and have him tell
you about your case? Nine-tenths
of the headaches come from the
eyes, aud perhaps yours is one of
them.
Come now. Don't delay your case.
Do it now.
MwtJFACTUMftG' Opticians-
Portland. Oreg.
284 WASHINGTON STREET.
Bet. 4th and 5th.
Arc too valuable to take chances with, as you
YOUR
EYES
will realize when it is too late, if you allow
them to be tampered with by incompetent
operators. Trust your vision only to opticians
of reputation and standing.
THE
OPTICIAN
WALTER REED
3 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING g
DR. T. P. WISE.
We do crown and bridge work with
out pain. Our IS years' experience In
plate work enables U3 to nt your mouth
comfortably.
Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe
way to extract teeth, absolutely with
out pain. Dr. T; P. Wise Is an ex
pert at sold nninjr and crown and bridge
work. Extracting free when platc3 or
bridges are ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
railing bldg., cor. 3d and Waah. sts.
Open cvenlngd tilt 0 P. M. Sundays
from 0 to 12. Or Main 2020.
DR. W. A. WISE.
BEAUTY
T'O look well take care of your
coaplexlon. Do not allow un
sljhtly pimples, blackheads, tan,
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic.
Cures Eczema and Tetter.
Used with Derma-Royale
Soap, a perfect skin Is
Insured.
SOLD BY DRUaaiSTS.
or suy be ordered direct.
Derma-Royale, 51 per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royale Sosp, 23 Cents, by mall.
Both In one package, $1.25, express paid.
Portrait! aad tot la on Ills teat on request.
THE DERMA-ROYALE C0..Cincinnti.O
CU8I0S, Antiquities, Bought and Sold.
Indian Stone Knives, Relics, Carving and Idol in
Ivory. Stone, Bronze, etc. War Clubs. Spearx. Bows.
1KB IAN STONE ARROW AND SPEAR POINTS
Masks, Bwkcts. Bolos, Mats, Skulls of all Nations.
HEABS aad K01NS of Aniiaali, War Medali.
Native Body Ornaments and l)ress, Ancient Flint
Guns and Pistols, Coins, Shields. Antique Silver and
Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer.
Natkai Josepfa, Merchant St., S. F. CaL
gchwab Printing Co.
BZST IVORK. KZASOHjtBLZ PS.ICZS
STARS
T W VI
r rl
New York Dental Parlors
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
From 8:30 A. M.
Until 10:00 P. M.
Our specialists of. world Tcnown will treat
all who come with the courtesy and cara
that the New York Dentlsta are well known
by. We do rot try to compete with cheap
dental work, but do all kinds of first-class
work at about half that charged by others.
All operations are guaranteed palnleea. lou
can have your teeth out In the morning and
go home with, your NEW TEETH "that nt"
the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guar
antee for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FUELED AB
SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late,
scientific methods applied to the guma. No
sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from,
natural teeth. All work done by GRADU
ATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and eaclj department In charge of a
specialist. Give tw a call, and you will find,
us to do exactly aa we advertise. "We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SKT TEETH $5.00
GOLD CROWNS 55.00
GOLD FILLINGS 51.00
SIIiVER FILUNGS 50c
fl PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays and
holidays'. 8:30 to 2 P. M.
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland. Or.