The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., January 05, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text- THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORHKJONIAX TELEPHONES. Countlng-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7O70 Sunday Editor .Main 7070 Composfng-Room ............... .Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Fuperlntndent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.IG THEATER (14th and Washington st) Tonight at 8:15, James T. Powers in the musical comedy, 'The Blue Moon." MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) Moving pic tures of "The Passion play"; continuous performances 2, to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com pany In "The Soldiers or Fortune." Mati nee at 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 6:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "At the Old Cross Roads." Matinee at 2:15 P. M-: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER ( Wanhlngton, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Man's Broken Promise." Tonight at 8:15. Mati nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "A Child of the Slums" Tonight at 8:15; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Ready . for Poultry Show. Arrange ment have been completed for the 13th annual Poultry Show, under the auspices of the Oregon Poultry Association, in the building on the corner of East Alder street and Grand avenue. It Is announced that more than 1000 entries are scheduled to compete for the prizes. Among the types to be displayed are birds different from those shown heretofore. It is in tended to keep the show open on Sunday, the time being January 8-H inclusive. The doors will be open ail day and in the evening. The poultry judges will be' .Bd Carlisle, of Portland; Frank Fenwlck, of Portland, and J. W. Headlee, of Everett. Wash. Thomas Wilkinson, an expert from the Dominion, will judge the fancy birds. Among the exhibits which will be new in the Pacific Northwest are the Dorkings and Buff Orphlngtons. The East Side Business Men's Club has greed to assist in making the show a success. Chamber of Commerce Banquet. In vitations were yesterday ,sent out by the Portland Chamber of Commerce for the annual meeting and banquet to be held at the Hotel Portland, on "Wednesday night, January As the Chamber now has a membership of nearly 900, the meeting on Wednesday will probably be the largest gathering of business men ever held in Portland. Among the speak ers will be Governor Chamberlain, George H. Williams and Homer Davenport The retiring president. S. G. Reed, will preside. Immediately preceding the ban quet, the annual, meeting for election of officers will be held. While several names have been talked of for president, Charles F. Swigert, now vice-president will in all probability be tendered the office. It Is understood that the present secretary, B-dmond C. Giltner, will be re elected. Death of Mrs. Sheridan. Ms. Amelia Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haas, pioneer residents of Oregon City, died at her home in this city yesterday. Mrs. Sheridan has been a sufferer from heart disease for some time, and recently contracted a slight attack of pneumonia which proved fatal on account of her weakened condition. She Is survived by her husband, Edward Sheridan, of Portland; Henry Haas, a brother, of Portland, and two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Parker, of Portland, 'and Mrs. Jesse Day, of Ziontown, in addi tion to her aged parents. The funeral will take place from the undertaking establishment of J. P. Finley & Sons tomorrow morning. The interment will probably be held at Oregon City. Lecture Course "Announced. Be ginning tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. William H. Foulks, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver a series of five addresses on "The Five Points of the Gospel," the conclud ing address being given on Friday night, January 10. Preceding each lecture there will be a song service, led by Professor Wilder and a chorus choir. Following Is a list of the subjects, and dates: Monday. "A Lost World"; Tuesday, "A Divine Saviour": Wednesday, "A Reconciling Cross"; Thursday, "An Invincible Com panion. " and Friday, "A Never Failing Confidence." Club Studies Shakespeare. The Teacher's Progress Club met yesterday. In the City Hall. The club has taken up the study of Shakespeare's plays under the supervision of Professor Howe, of the University of Oregon. The play of Hamlet was discussed yesterday in a very entertaining as well as Instructive way. ,At the next meeting of the club. "Much Ado About Nothing" will be the subject of discussion. Y. W. C. A. Classes Will Open. All the classes of the Y. W. C. A. will reopen at tlieir regular time- during the coming week. In addition to the classes already scheduled and In response to requests that have come In, special eight week courses . are offered in shirtwaist' and millinery. The shirtwaist class will be on Wednesday evening and t)ie millinery on Thursday afternoon. Clubhouse for Car Men. Ground was broken yesterday for the clubhouse for car men. employes of the Portland Rail war, Light & Power Company, at the Piedmont carbarns, in North Albina. It is one of the three the company proposes to build for the car men. Socialists' Meetings Postponed. Meetings of branch No. 5, Socialist party, t Allsky ball, will be discontinued for a tlmo owing to propoganda meetings in other parts of the city. Business meet ings will be held every Thursday evening, t S42 Front street. No Cars on Bl-rnsids Bridge. Street cars are not crossing Burnslde bridge from either direction a present. Some of the connecting parts at the east end of the draw are out of order, which makes it impractical for the streetcars to cross the bridge. Ripe Raspberries in January.--G. Muecke, of the Moramonte farm, near Aurora, Or., writes to The Oregonian that be picked blossoms and ripe rasp berries from his vines on January 3. which tie considers a very noteworthy fact. H000. $6009 and J12.000, or entire amount to loan, on city mortgages, by attorney for client, at S per cent. Describe prop erty or application not considered. R 617, Oregonian. Free Unitarian literature. Those wish ing literature concerning religious faith of Unitarians address Postofnee Mission. 346 Yamhill at. or call afternoons or evo.s. You have been reminded that you should have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone H. Metiger. Main 474 or Home A 1374. Superfluous hair, moles, etc. perman ently removed, by electrolysis, without pain or scar. Emma Zimmermann, with Rosenthal Sisters. Save the discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for January service on or be .jore the Mth of the month. Home Tele phone Company. The Clarke-CIemson Company has moved Irs offices from SO1-302 Couch blinding t. 815 Chamber of Commerce. Dr. F. Q. Freeburoer has recovered from his recent Illness and will be at his offices, 20S-9 Zetland building. Dr. Andrew C. 1'anton has returned and resumed practice. 307 Macleay bldg. Business- men's lunch, 11:30 to J. All home-rooking. Woman's Ex., 131 loth st. German classes organised. Special chil dren's class, 7 E. Burnside. E. 2726. Maccabees, uniform rank dance. Thurs - day evening in K. of P. hall. Architects Elect Officers. At the annual election of the Portland Associa tion of Archftects, Friday night, the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Emil Schacht; vice president, Joseph Jacobberger; secretary. Otto Keemann: treasurer, C. C. Robbins; trustee, Carl Sick. Steps were taken to affiliate with the American Institute of Architects, and organize a local chapter In Portland. The objects of this associa tion are to unite the architects of this city and state for the purpose of stimu lating a more friendly feeling among members of the - profession and a closer observance of professional etiquette, work for better buildings in this city and the state at large, and combine the efforts of archlticts to promote the artis tic, scientific and practical efficiency of the profession. "Burns Anniversary." The event of the year in Scottish circles. Celebration under auspices of Clan Macleay In New Armory hall, Friday, January 24. The best talent in the city .will appear and a special feature will be an address on "Burns" by Bishop Scadding. Reopening of Classes. All the clalfees in the Y. W. C. A. will reopen at their usual time during the coming week. Be side the classes already scheduled, and in response to requests that have come In, special eight-week courses are offered in shirtwaist and millinery. Will Talk on "Thb Saloon." B. Lee Paget will address the People's Forum, at the regular meeting, at Mulkey hall. Second and Morrison streets, tonight. The subject of his address will be "The Saloon and the Unemployed." AU are In vited. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill. Service 11 A. M., Rev. T. Lv Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Sermon: "Possibilities of Reconciliation Between Trinitarian and Unitarian Doctrine." All made-up furs in my stock will be sold at absolute . cost. Come and be convinced that when I say cost price I mean it. A. Reiner. 563 Washington street, near Seventeenth street. Lovers of old antique mahogany fur niture are respectfully invited to Baker's Auction, next Tuesday. Full particulars in Baker's Auction ad. under New Today. A. A. Schell, manager of Ellers Seat tle house, is in Portland for a few days conferring with Mr. Hy Ellers on 1908 business arrangements. Talk on Socialism. C. H. Thompson will speak before the Socialists tonight, h at 309 Davis street, on "Will Socialism Break Up the Home!" Christian Science Stories. "The Pastor's Son." "Paul Anthony, Chris tian." Moffett's, 84 Third street, between Stark and Oak streets. Warehouse space for rent or goods taken on storage. On track. Apply West ern Storage & Transfer Company, 321 Hawthorne avenue. - - Write Harry M. Barrett, 329 Chamber of Commerce, for timber lands, city prop erty in Portland, Or. Dr. T. J. McCracken, dentist. 409-10 Roth child building, 4th and Wash. Main 903. SECURES GRAND LODGE Portland Entertains B'nai B'rith Delegates Next Month. Among the notable fraternal gath erings to be held in Portland this year wtll be the district grand lodge conven tion of the Order of B'nai B'rith. It will be the first time that body has ever convened in Portland and the local lodges aim to make the event a great fraternal and social success. The dis trict comprises the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Montana. .The session will open February 1 and last nearly a week. A large at tendance is expected, .especially from California, and the San Francisco con tingent will likely charter a special train to carry the members, many of them being accompanied by their wives. A spirited campaign for increased membership has been recently inaugu rated by "the local B'nai B'rlths. and during the height of the late holiday rush Theodore Herzl Lodge gave a ban quet in honor of a large class of can didates previously Initiated, 40 of whom attended, besides members and invited guests. The order of I. O. B. B. has been es tablished on this coast over half a century, and in 1865 the first lodge was Instituted in Portland old "Ore gon" a few charter members of which still survive. The local B'nai B'rith lodges will be represented at the grand lodge session by the following past-presidents and delegates: For Portland Lodge Slg Sichel, OtttS J. Kraemer, D. Germanus, Dr. J. Bloch, Sol Blumauer and S. Julius Mayer. For Theodor Herzl Lodge Isaac Swctt, David N. Mosessohn, Z. Swett. Dr. N. Mossessohn, Dr. A. I. Tilzer, A. Rosenstein, Dr. L. Ricen and M. Ostrow. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments tor ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. . Select six-course chicken dinner served every Sunday, from 2 to 8 P. M., 50 cents, at the Franklin Restaurant, 468 Washing ton street, between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets. Good music from S to 7:30 o'clock. C C. Naeve, proprietor, First-class dinner, turkey or chicken, BOc, at the Dragon nestaurant, 149 Seventh street, between Alder and Mor rison. Extra special, Chinese delicacies. Chop Suey and Noodles. Music. Mer chants' lunch every day from 11 to 2, 25c. Pekin Restaurant will serve a Sunday Spring chicken dinner with ice cream and cake, 50c. 323 Stark, cor. 6th. Mooro's Restaurant will serve a 50c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant. 863 Morrison street; music Only a French chef can prepare such dinners as are served at Brando's grill. Watscn'a Restaurant will serve a One chicken dinner today, 50 cents. 331 Wash. DINNER AT THE SARGENT 4 to 8 P. M.. To cents.- MpU. Oysters. Toke Point Oyster on Deep Shell. Celery. Soup. Chicken Gumbo, a la Creole. Queen Olive Fish. Boned Columbia Klver Smelt, Tartar Sauce. Porame Naturel. lin tree. Lamb Chop, a la Cllchy. Roast. Roast Tounc Chicken, Walnut Dressing. Cranberry Bauce. Vegetables. Grilled Sweet Potatoes. Preferred Pea. Salad. Shrimp Salad. Dessert. Plstache Ice Cream. Fancy Mixed Cakes. English Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce. Cafe Nolr. ' Sarpnt Hotel, corner Grand avenue and Hawthorne avenue. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Genuine reductions throughout the" store! Goods must be sold regardless of cost or former selling price! Will you share in the splendid bargains offered In this great sale? McAUen & McDonnell. The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. CURSES ITALIAN PAPER GREATER EXCXMMtJjaCATIOX IS PROXOtJNCED. Because Periodical Advocates Mod ernism Papal N Displeasure Ex tends to Publishers and Others. MILAN, Dec. 26. The pope, on Christ mas eve, launched the severest blow he has yet dealt moderism. it being nothing less than the pronounciatlon of the great er excommunication against all concerned In the production of the monthly review II Rinnovamento, which is published here. The greater excommunication is a pen alty that has been rarely imposed in mod ern times. Even Victor Emmanuel, when he despoiled the papal states, was saved its severities. Among other things . it deprives its victims of Christian burial and relieves the faithful of all duties re specting the bodies and souls of those denounced, whether they be alive, or dead. II Rinnovamento is a high-class scientific periodical. It is not antagonistic to relig ion, but It opposes the policy of the Vati can. On Christmas eve ' the sentence was communicated to the three chief directors by Cardinal Ferrari, archbishop of Milan, who also ordered to publish the edict from the pulpit of the historic cathedral In Milan, whence It is stated no similar manifesto ever before resounded. The decree explicitly strikes not only at the proprietors and editors, but at the whole staff of printers and' others em ployed In the production of the review, as well as at every contributor and sub scriber. Several aristocratic families of Milan who are pronounced In their de votion to the Catholic faith are affected, as well as Innumerable humble reader. 9 and supporters. The directors have replied to the papnl fulminatlon by an announcement of their intention to continue firm but respecctul resistance to the Vatican's policy, which they declare crushing to liberty and re search, which their review embodies. WORK FOR A STATE BANK Federation of Ivabor to Discuss Plan at Astoria Convention. Probably 50 of the 69 delegates from the different labor organizations of this city will leave tonight for Astoria, to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, which will convene in that city tomorrow morning. The ses sions will continue until Wednesday night. Among those who will attend from Portland are C. H. Gram and T. M. Leabo, president and acting secretary, re spectively, of the Oregon State Federa tion of Labor; H. G. Parsons and Paul Ineus McDonald, delegates from the Fed erated Trades Council. "Aside from the regular business of the convention, a number of matters of legislation will undoubtedly receive the attention of the delegates," said Presi dent Gram yesterday. "Among other things, a resolution will be adopted in structing the newly-elected officers of the State organization to prepare a bill providing for a bank to be owned and controlled by the state. This measure was recently indorsed by a committee representing the organized labor of the state and will be proposed by initiative petition at the next general election. "At the request of the Asiatic Exclu sion League, which was recently formed under the auspices of the labor organizations of Portland, the con vention will take some action towards assisting this movement, which has for Its purpose the restriction of further im migration of undesirable people to the United States. ' ' "Legislation will also be considered, having for its object the better protec tion of employes. While the convention will meet Monday morning, it will be impossible to dispose of all business and adjourn before late Wednesday." t KEEP UP SURVEY WORK Bourne Is Working to Continue Ge ological Reports. In a letter to F. M. Batchelor, of the Western Exploration & Dredging Com pany, United States Senator Bourne re ports a favorable outlook for the con tinuation of the geological surveys in Northeastern Oregon. . The extent of these investigations last year was lim ited by the inadequacy of the appropri ation for that purpose and this assur ance from Senator Bourne is the re sult of the earnest efforts of Mr. Batchelor and other citizens to secure more extensive surveys this year. Senator Bourne writes that the Ol rector of the Geological Survey, fol lowing his recent interview with that official on the subject of further sur veys, in a letter to him, said: "I assure you that I fully appreciate the importance of the work requested and express my gratification that the work already undertaken in Oregon has been found satisfactory. If it is possible to do so, further geological work will be undertaken during the coming year both In the. Northeastern and the Southwestern . parts of the state." Mr. Batchelor has won the gratitude of every resident of the state who is Interested in Oregon's development by the steadfast way he has pushed its mining interests. Much of the state's mineral recognition is due to his ef forts. Senator Bourne undoubtedly has the continued geological report close at heart and promises to lose no oppor tunity to push the plans to successful fruition. - TEACHERS MAY USE WHIP Movement to Allay Corporal Pun ishment in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. That the rod will again become an integral part of education in New Tork City is ex pected as the result of an investiga tion made by a special committee of the School Board. It is expected that the committee will report In favor of corporal punish ment under certain restrictions. Not only have the teachers of New Tork been asked regarding their opinions on corporal punishment, but the com mittee has asked and received opinions from hundreds of teachers in almost every city in America. These teachers are overwhelmingly- in favor of re stricted corporal . punshment. In 26 of the SS largest cities in the country, the committee learns, corporal punish ment is allowed, and the investigations of Dr. Elmer E. Brown. United States Commissioner of Education, led that official to express the opinion, that cor poral punishment judiciously adminis tered is productive of the best results Keep Oar Xavy Near Home. PORTLAND. Jan. 4. (To the Editor.) So much has been said of late about the United States Navy which, at the present time, is proceeding on Its way toward the Pacific Coast, and ae some assert that our naval men are hardly fit to be called first-class In all respects, let me say that our Navy, as it is to day, is considered amongst alt big European naval powers as good. If not superior in some respects, to any of SOME BARGAINS Offered at Oar Removal Sale WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we Intend to move to 266 Morri son street, between Third and Fourth, some time in February. OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT A BIG REDUCTION As we expect to open up with an entire new stock CUT' GL.ASS Our beautiful stock of cut glass must be sold; prices from 10 to 25 per cent off. CLOCKS Hall, parlor, kitchen, and bedroom clocks; none 'will be reserved; a reduction In this department from JO tS 30 per cent. SILVERWARE In solid and filated, the largest stock shown n the city, including our special make; from 10 to 50 per cent off. ' OPERA CLASSES Genuine Lemalre, and other importei glasses in pearl and leather fin ish; discount from 10 to 25 per cent. LADIES' PURSES AJfD SHOP PING BAGS All the new styles and colors; discount from 10 to 50 per cent. During the last week we have had a very large sale In this department; come early and get a bargain. WATCHES We are over stocked In this department and here Is where we can offer you an exceptional good bargain; prices so low we are ashamed to quote them. COME EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. EBONY GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES Must make room for other goods; discount from 10 to 35 per cent. ALL OUR FIXTURES FOR SALE Including wall cases, show" cases, umbrella rack and Jewelry trays of all kinds. . JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 133 FIFTH STREET Near Alder those In European waters, taking ship for ehlp of their respective classes. The only serious mistake the United States Navy Department could be blamed for might arise, should our fleet be com pelled to go Into real action. Then the "shortage of a strong" and sufficient torpedo-destroyer flotilla, say about 40, and the ame number of torpedo boats, might prove a detrimental point to success. The former nowadays play quite a conspicuous part in time of war, and built from 500 to 700 tons displacement, and even more, with a speed of nearly 34 knots, they are frequently used for scouting, and at the proper, time may play havoc with even the very best of armored ships. The best policy to fol low and to avoid trouble, might be to keep the bulk of our fleet away from Japanese ports. J. A. C. BRITISH COLUMBIA QUIET Feels Advance in Rates and Many Mills Close Down. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 4. The lumber and logging industry of British Columbia has appar ently been affected much as the lumber Industry of Oregon and Washington, and to some extent by similar causes. The State Department Is advised by Consul L. E. Dudley, of Vancouver, that most of the largest logging camps in British- Co lumbia closed the middle of November, with the outlook that the logging indus try will be substantially at a standstill until next Spring. The reasons given and conditions are as follows: "There is at present no demand for logs of any description. Some of the mills, operating their own logging camps, have also laid off part of their crews. In spite of the lack of orders, the price of lumber and logs has been maintained. It is asserted that ' there will be no slaughter of prices of either logs or lum ber during the Winter. The high cost of labor and the small demand for logs are urged as reasons for the general closing down of the industry. In c6nsequence of this and the general diminution of build ing operations during the Winter months there are already many unemployed men, and the prospect Is that the number of workers unable to find employment will be largely increased. Notwithstanding these unfavorable conditions the wages of laboring men are held firmly at the prices that have prevailed for the last 12 to 18 months." IS SUSPECTED OF MURDER Tramp Arrested as Joe Sullivan Is Wanted In Salt Lake. Policeman Anderson yesterday morning arrested a man who gave the name of Thomas Howard, but whom the police believe to be Joe Sullivan, who is wanted in Salt Lake City for the murder of Policeman Charles 3. Ford, who was killed December i. - - " Howard was picked up at First and Morrison streets by the policeman to whom he had been pointed out as Sulli van. He said that he had just arrived In the city as a hobo on one of the Southern Pacific trains. He had a large revolver in his possession. When examined at police station he was found to be wearing five shirts, or rather four shirts and a woman's night gown. He was sullen and refused to talk about himself. The police compared him with the photograph of the man Sul livan and the likeness of Howard to this photograph is said to be perfect. He is being held to await more positive Identi fication. Sullivan, whom Howard is supposed to be, was released from the Utah State Penitentiary only a few days before Policeman Ford was killed. The murder was the result of Ford's attempt to rescue a man from three highwaymen, one of whom shot him. Sullivan Is be lieved to be the leader of the highway men and the one who did the shooting. A reward of $500 has been .offered by the Salt Lake authorities. PHOTO CALENDARS HALF PRICE. 10c up. Kiser. 248 Alder st. Metzger fits glasses for $1.00. Old RemaTy. Hat Form. IVIg KlOm TO FAIL. Tarrant's Extraes of Cubsbe asm Oepaib in CAPSULES. roiMrrtio-s. gltft, whitM, ete. Eay to take, on'enittat. to c&ttj. Fiity years snocssafttl use- Frio S1 a BUWE M MAKILJi, KS WasH- Portland er hy mail from tha inzloa I Xanrnne Cev. 44 Hadioa Stu, New York. tins. Great Annual Q This Mighty Clearance of Suits, Overcoats and Grayen ettes has set a new pace to clothing selling in Portland It is noted as one of the years' most important events to clothes buyers SEE THESE BARGAINS MONDAY 0. Of finest ma vercoatsterials Rog. ers, Peet & Brokaw mp.kes, also other high-grade gar ments, including Vicunas, Beavers, Worsteds, Scotch, Irish and English Woolens, in all the most popular mod els of 1907-08. CLEARANCE PEICES $8.85, $10, $12.75, $14.85, $17, $19 AND UP TO $39 Our Mr. A. B. Steinbach will leave for New York 'Tuesday to buy our Spring line for 1908 Any special orders entrusted to him will receive his personal and careful attention. JN. Y. ofhee, 51 Hast 11th, University Bldg. Mail orders get our prompt and careful attention. ' NEW MILLINERY Less Than Half-Price Every hat, including over 100 received last week, a special purchase' at one-fourth of for mer value, from an Eastern maker of high-class headgear. Also many recent productions of latest Midwinter effects from our own workrooms. All must go quick. Hundreds o choose from: $ 2.50 to $ 3.00 Hats, $1.10 $ 4.00 to $ 4.50 Hats, $1.95 $ 5.00 to $ 6.00 Hats, $2.40 $ 7.00 to $ 8.00 Hats, $3.35 $ 9.00 to $10.00 Hats, $4.00 $15.00 to $16.00 Hats, $6.50 $20.00 to $25.00 Hats, $9.00 All untrimmed felt and velvet shapes, also all ostrich plumes, wings and fancy feathers, re duced. , FRALEY'S 212-214 Third St. m PLATES Our lorce is bo organized that w cam do your entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day If necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from -out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn ing and go home at night with nw ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS KTBACTiON FRER WHEN PLATE8 OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Tsn In Portland. Falling Bide, Third and Washington Sts. 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 50c; Plates, SB. BOTH rHOJTES, A AKO MAES' S0S9. TEETH CUT RATES To advertise our new and won derfully successful .Alveolar Method, we will do work at cut rates for - 30 DAYS ' A ten-year guarantee with all work. Examination free. Silver fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50 to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plater, as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant Boston Dentists 'Mlii Morrlaasi 8t Oss. Postofflce. n cm. lib. 4. . m -s Suits For actual value, actual reductions, actual savings, these are the snits to buy. Every fancy and novelty suit in our estab lishment is included in this great clearance, at a bonafide reduction. Nothing marked up and then reduced for the occasion. The fabrics are the finest velours, cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots. CLEARANCE PRICES $8.65, $9.85, $12.65, $14.35, $16.85, $18.35 AND UP TO $40.00 Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. OUR OPTIGIAL Is in COMPETENT OPTICIAN Of many years of experience, and no doubt can assist to relieve you of those distressing headaches and dizziness. . Tour patronage is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. 284 Washington Street Davis S Phone E. 691 VJ Saemrcdt. iJJ 0MFACTWHN9- OPTICIANS- GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES We ara located at 406 'East Burnside, Bet. Grand Avenue and E. 6th, with a new and complete, up-to-date line of Gas and Electric Fixtures. Call and get our prices, and you will readily see that you can save money by buying from a firm that is located in the low-rent district. Bring in your plans and have your fixtures built to suit your house. HARTMAN& THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OP COMMERCE pay 4 interest on savings deposits and solicit your account, of what ever size. The same considera tion to every one. VnlimiUd Personal LiabaUg f mproof,"concrete7ted and mtrfck. Fashionable shopping district.. Large display simple rooms, English grill, no rooms, 135 bubs, barber shop, library. Thoroughly mod em and refined. Basel Beet til trains.' ' - V jbtealLOO npj COAL! COAL! Genuine Wyoming Coal ....'.....$11.00 Black Bear S.00 Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 . A 3136 Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. ' Morrlsaa ana lOtls Btraeta. Fin Cntlsry anct Tolls Artlelsa. Repair ing oX all Kln4a of Bliart ds-sd Toola, fiebwab Printing Co. 4 7 K ITARH ITREEll HOMEOPATHIC RKMXDIES Complete stock, moderate price. Mall orders soUct ed. Catatotra tree. WOOBABO, nt.Asiir CO- Fortlaad. Or. EATTLEJ earance sale Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Reefers Afford splendid chance to fit your boy out at a great saving. B 9 CJ . Made of excel- jya UUlia lent quality fancy worsteds and smooth cassimeres choicest of . patterns"; all sizes $2.65, $3.15, $3.65 and up to $8.85. Boys ' Overcoats in brown, oxford, blue and black, Meltons and friezes; desirable materials, velvet collars, fine linings and trimmings. CLEARANCE PRICES $2.65, $3.00, $4.15, $6.85! AND UP TO $19.00 DEPARTMENT N charge of a Between Fourth and Fifth Drennen Phone B2151 No Students No Cocaine No Gas We Set the Pace I TEETH.. v Specialists in Painless Dentistry Our Process of Re-enameling Teeth Is the greatest invention in modern- dpntistry, and has been the most successful of all methods now in use. By this method we are enabled to restore badly 'decayed teeth which would otherwise be beyond hope. We are equipped to do all kinds of dentistry, and the workmanship is the best obtained, and you will find our prices very low, consider ing our quality of work. We give a written guarantee with all work for ten years. . Astoria Office N. E. Commercial and Eleventh streets. Open evenings. Lady in attend ance. ' y CHICAGO DENTISTS Corner Sixth and Washington, Second Floor. Eighteen Offices in United States. North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON. Open to the public dally (exespt Sundays) for dental work, mouth surgery and correction of irregular ities and deformities of the teeth and jaws, the entire year. Special days: Irrecnlarltles and Itoformitlee. Monday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday forenoons. Xt-Jrarlea aad Diseases of the Month and Jaws. 'Wednesday and Saturday forenoons. Artificial Rp anrrment. Dally from 1 to :S0 P. M. Infirmary opens at 0 o'clock A. M DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. DEAN. Coraer KUtecmth as.4 Couch St s-r!