THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 19Q8.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 707O
rlt- nPK..ifltiAH Main 7070
Managing- Editor Main iOTO
Sunday Editor Main 7O70
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 70i0
Superintendent Building Main 7070
ast sine Office .
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (14th and Washing
ton atrcein) ,Tonlfht at 8:15 o'clock. te
political drama, "The Man ot the Hour.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison tret. be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Matinee ,2:1.?.5 -M.,
tonlsht at 15 the musical comedy Tne
$10,000 Beauty."
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam
hlll and Taylorl Baker Theater com
pany in '"The Other Girl." Matinee -.10
P. M. tonight at 8:13.
EMPIRE THEATER TwKtB,??lna? ""i
eon) "The Texas Outlaw." Matinee ,.1
P. M., tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER 'Washington bwn
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2.J0.
FANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. S.JU.
9 P. M. M
..,.,.), and Alder)
tYKlu niA' "The Trans-
Vonrght at-fii. Mat.n.e, , Tue,
day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday hi
91.'. P- M.
?ATER P?rk and Wash.ngton,-
CS;." Tonight at 8:1.';: WW,
. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P.
Commercial Club iNvrrBD.-The Port
land Commercial Club has received
rrnm Fisher Harris, presi
d-nt of the Trans-Missouri Dry Farming
.. i..,mn. th lnt-al oreannation
to send delegates to the "nd e"l" f
the congress, to be held in Salt Lake
City. January 22-26. Among the matters
onnvention are: me
i..ti nt th best methods
rendering the lands of the em arid est
productive where uiich irrigation . is lrn
nractlcable: the determination of the best
agricultural methods where crop anu
.,.?. i.rmim la oracticable: the
; 7,imPnt.l farms to
... i .h limitations of scientific soil
rulture and seed selection, such farms
lo be operated under the direction of
itate and Federal experiment stations or
private enterprises. w i jl l
h.,n Invited to send dele
rates to the annual meeting of the Fa-.-Ifln
Coast Advertising Men SN,Associa-
tion, to be held at Oakland, Cal., Jan
uary .
nptirr.cN Goes to Europe.
d. r.thop Rriitucn will leave Sunday
evening for Europe, where he expects to
spend a four months1 vacation. He will
visit Karlsbad. Rome and the Holy
t .-j I'aihei. Reuteen Is one of tne
..' wilv.known nriests of Oregon
having worked in nearly all the missions
of the Oregon diocese. In Portlands
early days the Rev. Father was presi
dent of the Young' Men's Catholic
Literary Society, the first ever organized
i rwtianri at old St. Mary's. He was
.1.. .n Kntlvn member of the Father
iothw Temnerance Society, and de
Hv.r-.ri the oration at its first celebration.
He was the first resident priest of Coos
rvimiv where he erected two cnurcnes,
fine at Marshfleld and the other at Cape
Blanco. The Cape Blanco church is the
mmrf westerlv church In the United
Ftates. People who have heard Father
Beutgen preach say he Is one of the best
tpeakers among tne Clergy.
Public Installation or Officers.
Webfoot Camp. No. 65, -Woodmen of he
World and Royal Circle Women of Wood
rraft will hold Joint Installation cere
monies Wednesday evening, January 15,
In W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street.
This will be one of the principal events
of Woodcraft In the city for tne season
Webfoot Camp has the largest active
Tn.mh.rchln of anv camp In the state and
Royal Circle is an up-to-date circle, and
those who attend this celebration will be
sure of a good time. All friends of the
order are Invited. The Women of Wood
-raft have prepared a programme of
more than usual merit and after the
ceremonies are over there will be danc
Inr. Lucas' Orchestra will furnish the
dance music.
Annual Banquet of Red Me. The
Past Sachems' Association of Oregon
held Its annual rollcall meeting on
Tuesday evening, January 7, In Its
nuarters In the Mulkey building. There
was a largo gathering that comfortably
filled the rooms. The principal part of
the evening was given over to the serving
of a banquet, during which toasts were
responded to by many prominent mem
bers. The Past Bacnems' Association is
an organisation composed of past officers
of Oregon tribes in the Improved Order
of Red Men. and has been in existence
for about 15 years.
Avti-treatino Club to Unite. At
meeting of the executive committee of
the Cathedral Men's Club, held Friday
night, it was decided to send out letters
to the various centers Interested in the
nntl-treatlng movement. Inviting them to
send delegates to a meeting of. the Ca
thedral Men's Club to be held Thursday
night, January 30. at which time it is
proposed to organize a federation of all
the anti-treatlng clubs, and formulate
plans for a general anti-treating move
ment.
Patriotic Club Banquet. The Ameri
can Patriotic Club will give Its seventh
annual dinner, at the Hotel Portland,
Saturday. January 18, 1908. at 7:30 o'clock
P. M. This event is to celebrate the
birth and life of that eminently great
statesman. Daniel Webster. Eloquent
speakers have been secured to respond to
appropriate toasts, among whom will be
Judge George H. Williams. Charles E.
Wolverton. W. D. Wheelwright and
George W. Hazen constitute the com
mlttee in chargo of arrangements.
Will Repeat "Messiah." The official
board of Taylor-Street Methodist Epis
copal Church, has requested Professor W,
H. Boyer, to repeat the "Messiah" which
was recently given by the choir of the
church under Professor Boyer's direction.
It is proposed to give the oratorio In the
near future at the Sunday morning ser
vice. There will be a choir of 50 voices
and an orchestra of 15 pieces.
Burolars Visit Nuns Residence. The
residence of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn
was visited by a burglar on Friday
night while they were entertaining at
dinner. The thief made his entrance bv
climbing up on the veranda and entering
through a second-story window. All of
Mrs. Nunn's handsome jewels were
erolen and a leather case containing some
rare heirlooms.
Collins Hot Sprinos. Open all the
year: good accommodations, steam heat.
electric lights and hot mineral baths
famous for rheumatism, stomach
troubles and kidney diseases.
Frbh Unitarian Literature. Those
wishing literature concerning religious
faith of Unitarians address Postoffice
Mission. 316 Yamhill street or .call after
noons and evenings.
Free Unitarian literature. Those wish
ing literature concerning religious faith
of Unitarians address Postoffice Mission
616 Yamhill st. or call afternoons or eves.
You have been reminded that . you
should have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the same day. Phone
H. Metsger, Main 474 or Home A 1374.
Title Guarantee & Trist Company
accounts exchanged at par for diamonds.
A. & 51. Delovage. 29 Washington street.
De t wee n rmra ana r ourtn.
. Y. M. C. A. Drawing Outfits Archi
tects and engineers supplies. Moffett's,
U Third street, between Stark and Oak
treets.
Herbert URBENLAND, tailor, removed
to Rothchlld building. Fourth and Wash.
Dr. Thomas J. Mccracken, dentist, i9-io
Rothchlld bldg.. 4th and ash. Main 903.
Business men s lunch, 11:30 to i. All
home-cooking-, w omin i Ex., 133 10th st.
Eagles Instal Officers. The follow
ing officers were installed Friday nignt
in Portland aerie. No. 4. Fraternal Order
f Eagles,, for the current year: v ortny
President, W. & Snyder; wormy vice-
president, A. E, Black; worthy cnapiam.
Dr. W. R. Coftman; secretary, Louis
Dammasch; worthy treasurer, fcxlwara
Holman: worthy conductor, . W. A.
Schroeder; inner guard, C. A. Carlson,
outer guard, Victor Chapman; trustees.
Alex Sweek. J. V. iankin.and 1. ogei;
physician. Dr. S. C. Slocum. There was
an unusually large attendance of the
members, together with visitors rrom
manv states. After the installation re
freshments were served' by the social
committee of which Edward Holman is
the chairman. Dr. S. C. Slocum, the
retiring president, made a felicitous ad
dress reviewing the work of the- aerie
during ' the past year. The doctor was
followed by other speakers in happy
strain, and the social session was con
tinued until a late hour. The aerie now
has a membership of over 700 in good
standing, with several thousand dollars in
the treasury.
Druggist Without License Arrested.
Samuel Heldford, who conducts the
Grant Pharmacy, at First and Grant
streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a warrant issued by District Attorney
Manning, which charges Heldford with
conducting his place without a license.
The complaint against Heldford was filed
by . John M. A. Laue, secretary of tne
Oregon Pharmaceutical Society. This is
one of a very few instances in which
complaints of this character have been
made In this city. The law Is very
stringent in its provisions for licensed
druggists, the minimum punishment
for such an offense being a fine of sioo.
Heldford was taken to the City Jan but
was later released on bond. He maintains
ignorance of the regulations and says
he was waiting for an opportunity to
take the prescribed examination.
Lucas and Wilson Arrested. Bob
Lucas and W. C. Wilson were arrested
early yesterday morning by Policeman
Hensen, at Corbett and Bancrort streets,
and charged with being suspicious char
acters. Wilson had a revolverin his
possession. When arraigned in the Muni
cipal Court Wilson was recognized as
having been arrested last year charged
with attempting to burn a printing estab
lishment. Lucas Is a familiar figure in
the Police Court. Both men were held
pending investigation of their actions
during the past two weeks.
Don't wait until Spring and Summer to
buy property. That is the time when
the majority of the people buy, and
prices are always stifTer. Buy now. We
have for sale the choicest residence lots
on the East Side In our new irvington
tract bounded by Seventh, Thirteenth,
Brazee and Thompson streets. You don't
have to worry about the expense of
street, sidewalk and sewer assessments.
and the annoyance about having gas and
water mains laid. All this is done for
you. For prices ana terms, apply to
Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street.
Portland, Or.
Check Leads to Arrest. E. Kuhuhau-
sen, wno conducts tne t-mpire Mantel,
261 First street, caused the arrest yester
day of E. B. Jaynes. against whom he
marie the romnlalnt of Tiassinfif a worth
less check for $18.90, drawn on the United
States National Bank. The check was
drawn to the order of "cash" and was
signed by . Jaynes. . The check was pre
sented by Jaynes on January 8, in pay
ment of a small purchase. At the bank
Kuhuhausen was informed that Jaynes
had no money on -deposit there.
New Convention Hall. The Oregon
Retail Implement & Hardware Assocla
tion will hold Its next session In the
rooms of the- Chamber of Commerce.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21-22.
The new reception-room which is nearly
completed will be used on this occasion.
The Oregon Railroad Commission, Lum
bermen's Association and the State
Board of Horticulture will also hold their
sessions in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, hereafter. - -
Government to Send- ExPERTS.--The
Portland Commercial . Club has been
adlsed by E. H. Webster, chief of the
dairy division, bureau of animal industry,
Department of Agriculture, at Washing
ton, that the " department has arranged
to have several representatives and ex
perts in. attendance upon the dairy , con
ventions of the Pacific Northwest which
will be held in the latter part of the
year.
Burns' Anniversary. " Annual re
union of the Scottish people in Oregon
at New Armory hall. Friday, January
24, under auspices of Clan Macleay. The
best musical talent in the city will ap
pear and an address illustrated by lime
light views of Burns Country" will be
delivered by Bishop .Scaddlng. Highland
piping and dancing.
New Pastor. Rev. I. N. Monroe, who
has been called to the pastorate of the"
Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and
Grant streets, has arrived from Fort
Corvllle, Colo., and will enter on his
work there today. He comes highly
recommendedto his Portland charge.
Unitarian Church Annual Meeting
The regular annual meeting of the First
Unitarian Society will be held Tuesday
evening, January 14, at 8 o'clock, in the
chapel, corner Seventh and Yamhill
streets.
Choir to GrvE Concert Arrangements
are being made by the chair of Trinity
Episcopal Church for a concert to be
given In Trinity parish house on Wed
nesday night, January 29.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian)
Seventh and Yamhill; service 11 A. M.
sermon: "What Is the Teaching of Jesus
Concerning the Nature of God."
Txtlb Guarantee & Trust Compant
bank books and certificates of deposit
bought for cash. Call 189 Third street.
Talk on Prohibition. B. Lee Paget
will speak before the Socialists tonight,
at 309 Davis street, on .Prohibition.
Will pay cash for deposits, Oregon
Trust or Title Guarantee. H. W. God-
dard, 110 Second street.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, SOs 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. Naeye, proprietor.
Pekln Rest, will serve a young turkey
or Spring cnlcKen Sunday ainner witn
ice cream and cake, 60c. Excellent mer
chants' lunch daily, 25c., 11 A. M. to 8
P. M. 323!-i Stark, corner Sixth."
First-class dinner, turkey or chicken
50c, at the Dragon Restaurant,' 149
Seventh street, between Alder and Mor
rison. Extra special. Chinese delicacies.
Great bargains in men s wear, espe
cially underwear, neckwear, shirts, vests.
Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 W Washington St.'
Moora's Restaurant will serve a 60c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank a.
Special Sunday dinner. 50 cents, at J. 1.
Ktusei Restaurant, 363 Morrison street;
music
Only a French chef can prepare sue
dinners as are served at Bra'nde's grill
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 60 cents. 331 Wash.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait.
or sent for. Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359.
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store 'win
aows ana set. -Busy.
lS'Ha,,y
JlgglLulBCkS
Am Above
Special Price S5.56.
A Clock Sale This Week
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with
clocks of every description, from
the small bedroom alarm clock
to the large massive ones for
the hall. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
of U to 35 per cent off on all
our clocks during our
REMOVAL SALE.
Solid Silver Thimbles, any
size. - ; X5c
Our Entire Stock to be Sold
at a Big Reduction
As. we expect to move to 266
Morrison St., bet. 3rd and 4th,
nbout February.
Cut Glass
MUST BE
SOLO .
We Have More Cut Glass
Ordered for the new store, there
fore what we have must be sold
before moving time 10 ' to 25
per cent is what you can save by
buying now. We carry only the
finest of cut glass and at the
prices we are soiling it, yon
can't affprd to overlook this sale.
WATCH SALE ,
This week we are going; to
offer some extra inducements on
watches. They simply have to
be sold, and at the low prices we
have them marked they ought to
be sold in a short time.
ALL OUR FUTURES FOR SALE
Jaeger Bros
JEWELERS. OPTICIANS.
133 Fifth Street, Near Alder.
NEW RULE ON 0. W. P. LINE
Pcssensrcrs will Be Taken Aboard
Only at Terminus. ,
Hereafter passengers desiring to board
O. W. P. cars on either First and Second
streets must wait until the cars reach
the end of the run. Passengers entering
cars must also do so at one end Instead
of swooping down on both front and rear
as soon as the car comes to a stop, lnis
is to permit passengers on the car to
light without being compelled to fight
off the mob of commuters who are eager
to get seats for the outbound trip. Not
only has a bulletin been issued by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, ' announcing these regulations, but
uniformed employes of the company will
enforce them. If they need aid from the
police to carry out the orders Just Is
sued,, carmen are instructed to call upon
the officers.
Furthermore passengers who persist in
crowding aboard Incoming cars on First
and Second streets before they reach
First and Alder streets will be com
pelled to pay two fares. In this way it
is believed that passengers for the trip
out can be kept from entering cars be
fore passengers on the trip in make their
exit.
General instructions to carmen to the
above affect have just been Issued in
special bulletin by General Superintendent
Franklin of the Portland Railway, Light
Power Company, and Superintendent
Fields of the Oregon Water Power
Railway Company. The new rules will
become effective tomorrow.
MONEY TO AID CONGRESS
Chamber of Commerce Contributes
for Better Waterwayg.
The Portland -Chamber of Commerce
will" tomorrow forward a draft for J150O,
to the secretary of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, at Washington
for the support of the Congress in its
work of securing an annual appropriation
from the Government of 50,000,000 for lm
provement of the rivers and harbors of
the country. This amount which the
Chamber Is forwarding is in addition to
the regular subscription to the congress
taken from the general fund of the local
body, and is made possible by reason of
public spirit of the business men of the
city who contributed It, believing as they
do that the congress has done more than
any other body towards securing from the
Government an annual appropriation for
river and harbor improvement.
It is a matter of record that the con
tributiona sent to the congress by the
Jocal Chamber of Commerce are con
siderably in excess of those received from
any other section of the country.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
The Slbson Rose Nurseries have fin
stocks of the climbing varieties recom
mended by Mr. F. V. Holman in his re-
cent article. Particularly good plants
of M. de Alfred Carriere Marechal Nlel,
Gloire de Dilon and many others. In
fact notwithstanding their heavy Fall
sales, the Slbson Hose Nurseries have
never been better prepared for Spring
trade. Acres of roses! Office and
nurseries 1180 Milwaukie avenue. Phone
Sellwood 950.
RECITAL HALL . FOR REN
Eilers Recital hall, seating capacity 330,
perfectly, ventilated, comfortable, ' free
from street noises, superbly equipped "with
highest-class musical instruments of all
kinds, is available for a few more dates
for highest-class musical functions and
meetings. Day or evening. For terms.
apply Dooly & Co., 8SH Third street, or
advertising department, Eilers Piano
House.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Every article" In the store reduced, with
the exception of contract goods. A gen
uine clearance of an present stock, re-
gradless of cost or forming selling price.
See today's ad. for some speclment values.
McAllen & McDonnell, the store noted for
best goods at lowest prices.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
'Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash,
till
'Spectacles J1.00 at Metzger's.
GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
The Clearing of Our Fall and Winter Lines of
Suits, Overcoats
Is Offering no
- a
MEN'S SUITS
the-House Sale; it's our once-a-
year event that has no parallel.
Our strict business policy forbids
us to carry a single Suit over to
next
are:
season. Clearance prices
$8.65, $9.85, $12.65, $14.35
and up to $40.00
"The Little Shop Around the
Coraer."
DO I0DR DIAMONDS
NEED RESETTING?
If so, get our prices. We have
had years of experience In manu
facturing and repairing and do
-. all of our work In the store. Do
-not send it out to be done, as
most of the stores do. We can
make any design you wish in
jewelry. -
UNSET STONES
We - have the largest assort
ment of unset gems on the Coast
everything from the dignified
jade to the gay and festive dia
mond. WATCH REPAIRING
If you have a watch that needs
repairing, we can make it run if
we say we can after examining
it, or we will not take your
money.
WE CAN
Save you money on watches.
Jewelry, cut glass and silver
ware, as we do not have to buy
the building: every month, like
the big: fellows do. for you know
we are around the corner. So
when you think jewelry, think of
GARR S BEESLEY
JEWELERS
149 Sixth street, Portland, Or.
HO P1ATES
Our fores Is so or sanl red that we eta
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
in a aay li necessary. ain win d appre
ciated bv oeoole from out of town. You
may have your teeth extracted tn the morn-
ins ana gro nome at nignt wun nw ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS E TRACTION
FREE WfU rLATCS OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears tn Portland.
Falling Bldg.. Third and Waahlngton sta
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 13. Pain,
less Extraction, BOc; Flatus, $5.
BOTH PHONES. A ATI MATH 2039.
HEILIG THEATER
Wednesday Eve., Jan. 29
' America's Famous Basso,
HERBERT
Mali orders received beginning; Mon
day. January 20. Address W. T.
Pangle, Manager Heillg Theater.
PRICES Lower Floor, first 10 rows,
$3.00; last Q rows, SI. 50. Balcony,
first 9 rows, $1.00; last 6 rows, TGc.
Entire Gallery, 75c. (No ressrv la
Gallery.)
READ! READ!
February Number "
Smith's Magazine
Full Story
The Man of the Hour
For Sale at All Kewaataada.
At Helils- Theater All Week.
Schwab Printing Co.
must won. MtjisoifjtMiB rxregs
STARK STKHTj
W THERSPOON
End of Attractions to Any Man in Need of
First-Class Suit or Overcoat
This is our
Ghoice-of -
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Sivoy Hotel, Seattle, Sd .,
ear Seneca St. 13 stories, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the moat fanblonable ahopplnn
dlntrlct. Special 1 a r k e aample
room for display, Engl lab ffitll
210 rooms, 1S5 bathn; barber
a hop i library. Most refined, mod
era hostelry in Seattle. 'Boaae
meet all trains and boats.
RATES S1.0O VP i
iCoomco
Face Powder
A dainty touch of powder improves
tne appearance of almost every akin.
Kosmeo Face Powder is as soft. ScHoMta
and harmless as a toseleai placed aainct
the cheek; so wholesome and ausohrmg
that it cannot clog the pores and that
cause pimples, blackheads or other skia
troubles as inferior powoers are sura to do.
It removes an oily or shining look, checks
profuse perspiration and produces that
rich and velvety appearance so universally
aclmiied. h is adhesive and positively
imperceptible when properly applied. la
throe shades white, flesh and brunette.
Price. BO Cents. Far sale Brvaur
dealer, or 101 hr sssil direct. It Ta
eder ts irr i ,ar. ask your dealer
r a ires sassree, er wrus drat as
Bar for k.
- Mrs, Gerraiso Graham,
1475 Michigan Ave, Chicago.
For Sale In P.rtlan by Weodard,
Clarke special Aetata,
Mall Orders Solicited.
We Sell Umbrellas
Nothing; else, Just umbrellas, and we
are experts in that tine. Our stock la
the largest on the Coast and the assort
ment includea all the desirable styles.
See our goods and prices before you
buy. Our SI. 50 silk-warp gloria la a
winner.
When You Want To Buy
Anything in our line you may be aure
that we have it. Fine umbrellas from
$3.50 to $25.00 a specialty. See our
$5.00 line.
Twenty years In Portland.
MEREDITHS
Two Stores:
SSS MORRISOX NEAR FIFTH AND
813 WASHINGTON NEAR SIXTH.'
1
' -
and Cravenettes
MEN'S OVERCOATS
These garments are the product of the lead
ing makers in America. Rogers-Peet and
Brokaw are included. We never had so
large or fine a stock on hand before on the
occasion of our Annual Clearance Sale, there
fore selections were never before so good.
Clearance prices are $8.85, $10.00,
$12.75, $14.85 and up to $39.00
BOARD OF TRADE
BUILDING
will be completed as a "class A" fireproof office
building about May 1st. Suites will be arranged to
suit tenants. Reservation of offices can now be
made. This building, when completed, will be equal
to any office building in the West. For information
apply Room 214, Abington building. S. A. Turner,
Agent. '
' GAY LOMBARD,
J. M. HEALY, Owners.
TO WEAR GLASSES
Why not consult an oculist who knows how to give you good sight 1
It costs no more, and satisfaction is guaranteed. "Practice makes
perfect." That has been our experience after many years of practice.
284
Washington
Street
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
i
BACKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
ZFnlimiitd Ptmnal LUbditt
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Open to the public dally (except
Sundaya) for dental work, moutb
surgery and correction- ot Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
Jaws, the entire year. Special days;
Irregularities and Teform!ties.
Uonday and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injuries and Diseases of the Mouth
and Jaws.
Wednesday and Saturday forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Dally from 1 to :20 P. If.
Infirmary opens at o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C MILLKR,
DEAN.
Conner Ftrteemtla and Cermet sta
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming
Black Bear
Coal
tll.oe
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662
A 3136
HOIKOFirnO BKXEDtEa Complete
stock, ntaderate prices, nail order souet
ted. Catalegne tree. WOODARD. "
V5 Scirfirrrr I
A CO yprtland Or.
Does Not Always
Mean Good Sight
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Opticians-
PMTLANORsB.
No Students No Cocaine No Gas
We Set the Pace
I teeth;.
-.a m irr.
Specialists in
Painless Dentistry
Our Process of Re-enameling
Teeth v
Is the greatest invention in mod
ern dentistry, and has been the
most successful of all methods now
in use.
'. By this method vre 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. '
CHICAGO DENTISTS
Corner Sixth and Washington,
Second Floor.
Eighteen Offices in United States.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrlaaei aad Mta Streets,
fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
lag er all kinds of Sbart
edced Tools.
s-r' i