The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

TH1I SUXDAf OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, .JANUARY 19, 190S.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX 1EU I'HOXES.
Counttnr-Room Main 7070
city circulation Main T070
Managing Editor ..... Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room ....Main 7070
City Editor .Main 7070
Superintendent Building ....,.. .Main T070
East Side Office , East 61
amcsements.
THE HEILIG CFourWnth and 'Washington
street) Henry Miller presents Henry
Woodruff In the college Play. "Brown or
Harvard." Tonlzht at 8:14.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street. Be
tween Sixth and Seventh! Tine spec
tacular extravaganxa. "The Devil's Auc
tion." Matinee at 2:13 P. M. : tonight
at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Tavlor) Baker Theater Com
pany In 'The Mills of the Gods." Matinee
at 2:13 P. M.; tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "A Desperate Chance." Matinee at
-:5 P. M-: tonlnht at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M
TANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9PM
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh ani Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The Land
of the Midnight Sun." Tonight at 8:15.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday at 3:13 P. M.
tiTXR THEATER (Park ararl Washington
The Frennh Slock OomxmnM In "Kid
naped." Tonight at 8:1.V Matinees Tues
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
Ministerial Evangelical Union The
Ministerial Evangelical Union composed
of churches of the Kvanarellcal Associ
ation and the United Evangelical branch,
will hold an Important meeting Monday
In the German Church, Eleventh and
Clay streets. Questions of a closer union
between these two branches of the
Kvangelical churches will be, considered.
In advance of organic union it is de
sired to establish a federation of inter
ests not only In Portland, but in Oregon.
In the East the two branches are slow
to respond to the demands for organic
union between the two branches, al
though one of the general -ronferences
has appointed a commission to take up
the matter, but the general conference
of the United Evangelical Church will
not meet for three years, and hence
action is a long time in the future bo far
as the commissions are concerned. It is
probable that in Oregon the two con
ferences would go together, if there were
any way it could be brought about with
out actually defying the authority of the
two branches, which will not be done.
But it is honed to get closer together on
several things In Portland and in the
state.
Nr.w Homb Trajkino; Circles Two
new home training circles were organized
Friday, one at the Clinton Kelly and the
other at the Williams avenue school
house. At the Clinton Kelly building Dr.
Kittle Gray talked to tho mothers in the
Hfternoo'n, on "Contagious Diseases and
Their Prevention," giving many valuable
suggestions. Following the address Home
Training Circle No. 8 was organized, with
the following officers: President, Mrs. F.
A. Frazer; vice-president, Mrs, T. G.
Ferrel: secretary, Mrs. M. M. Leo; treas
urer, Mrs. Hurd; members executive com
mittee, Mrs. W. M. Laughton and Miss
Laura Thompson. The next meeting will
be held at the call of the executive com
mittee. At the Williams avenue school
Mrs. Millie R. Turnbull addressed a large
audience of mothers on the "Problems
of the City Child." placing emphasis on
the need of playgrounds and wholesome
amifsement and recreation for 'Children
of the common people. Here only a
temporary organization of Home Train
ing Circle No. 10 was formed. Another
meeting will be held to perfect the or
ganization. Next Friday afternoon circles
will be organized at the 1 nompson. Sell
wood' and Holman schoolhousea.
Oregon Alumni to Hold Banquet
The Portland Alumni Association of the
University of Oregon will hold its annual
banquet Tuesday, January 21, at the
Commercial Club. The Alumni generally
and friends of the university are Invited
to attend. The annual business meeting
will also be held and a alscussion of tne
general good of the university will be
held, in which President Campbell and
other speakers will take part. The com
mittee on arrangements Is composed of
K. C. Jukway, Dr. H. I. Kceney and B.
N. Blythe. Alumni not receiving invita
tions should notify this committee.
Gittinos' Mortgage Paid The family
of the late John W. Gittlngs now have
a home which they may call their own.
The relief committee of the police de
partment paid off the mortgage on the
' place, amounting to J3S0. yesterday fore
noon. Mrs. Git tings is still at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where she gave
birth to a daughter on Thursday. Be
fore she Is taken to the modest .home in
Albina, the pluce will be made habitable.
Upon the death of Mrs. Gittings the
property goes to the four children, under
the terms of a deed tiled by the police
with the County Clerk s office.
Will Establish Flour Mill The
Board of Trade is in receipt of inquiries
from a large Eastern milling company
regarding the establishment of a flour
mill In one of the Interior towns of this
state, where such a plant is not already
in operation, or where an additional mill
would be desirable. Any towns wishing
to secure such a mill should communi
cate with the Board of Trade, giving
facts as to the suitability of the section
for such an enterprise.
Druggists Takk Warning The Board
of Pharmacy will hold an examination
in Portland Tuesday, March 10. 1908.
Druggists throughout the state not com
plying with the Pharmacy Daw will be
vigorously prosecuted. Non-assistants
and non-licentiates in pharmacy having
had three or four years' experience, to
avoid arrest should at once make applica
tion with the secretary, Hon. George C.
Blu&clcy. of The Dalles.
Rkpbat Thb "Messiah" At the morn
ing service In Taylor Street Church, next
Sunday, January 26, Handel's "Messiah"
will be rendered by a choir of five voices
and an orchestra of fifteen pieces. The
oratorio will be given under the direc
tion of Professor W. H. Boyer. It Is
being repeated at the request of the
official board of the church.
Securb Dexvcr Worker Miss Ida
Mae Delvilt. of ,Xenver, Colo., has been
engaged by the-otticial board of Taylor
fetrert Churcn to assist tne pastor in the
philanthropic work of t-.at church. Miss
Delvilt was formerly superintendent of
the Diaconcss Home in Denver and has
had wide experience in missionary and
Charitable enterprises.
Board op Tradk Mketixq There will
be a meeting of the executive committee
of the Board of Trade tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the rooms of the
board. Several matters of importance'
will be considered. Captain K. Chilcott
will preside.
East Sidb Mill & Dumber Company;
mill and general oftice at the foot of Spo
kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles.
Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington
street. S to 9 A. M. and 4 to 6:30 P. M.
Freb Unitarian Literature. Those
wishing literature concerning religious
faith of Unitarians address Postoffice
Mission, 346 Yamhill street of call after
noons and evenings.
lou 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.
Hood .River Orchards For $alb One
bearing orchard, best varieties and sev
eral choice places to parties with ready
money. X 633. Oregonian.
Cash paid for savings or check ac
counts In the Title Guarantee Trust
Rank. H. E. Noble. Commercial block.
Safes and vault doors at factory prices.
Diebold. National and Syracuse. J no. E
Davis. Third.
But the best coal. WalUscnd. $10.50 per
ton. Independent Coal & Ice Company.
loth phones. a
Owner Sought for Stamps While
passing out of a Morrison streetcar on
the East Side a few days before Christ
mas, a lyoung woman dropped an en
velope containing several dollars' worth
of postage stamps. The package was
picked up by Mrs. Ostrander of 263 East r
inirty-aecona ssiretsL, out ueiore it couia
be restored to its owner the car bad
gone on. Mrs. Ostrander retained the
stamps, thinking; she might again meet
the owner, but she failed to And any
trace of the young woman and yesterday
decided to leave the package with Post
master Minto, where it can be obtained
by the owner on proper identification of
the envelope and its contents.
Mills' Plan Indorsed Being directly
Interested in securing work for the un
employed, the Federated Trades Council
Friday night heartily indorsed the plan
proposed by Walter Thomas Mills, of
Seattle, for providing employment for
the idle men of this city. A committee
was appointed to confer with Mr. Mills
and to assist in ewry way to place his
scheme on a practical working basis.
Many of tho laboring, men affiliated with
tho Trades Council tonight will attend
the mass meeting at the White Temple,
when Mr. Mills will further explain his
plan and what it means to the men who
are out of work.
Drunken Soldiers Arrested Privates
Harry Clark and John Kerman, of the
Fourth United States Field artillery, set
forth to recruit a pair of regulation jags
yesterday morning. Their pay, amount
ing to SIS; proved insufficient, and they
were engaged in bartering Government
shirts whrn .picked up by the police.
Communitjation with Vancouver Barracks
developed the fact that they were absent
from the garrison without, leave. The
two were held at the police station until
noon, when & squad arrived from the
barracks and transferred the drunken
brave to the guardhouse.
Dkath of T. P. Grenier Word was
received yesterday of the death at North
Yakima of Theodore Paul Grenier, son
of tho late Professor B. Grenier of this
city. Mr. Grenier was until recently as
sistant city ticket agent of the Great
Northern Railway Company, but re
signed to travel for his health. He was
visiting with relatives at North Y'akinia
when he was taken ill with typhoid fever.
Death came Saturday morning at " 8
o'clock. The body will be shipped to
Portland for burial. It will- be accom
panied by the mother and by a brother,
Emile.
German Deijsgates Will Meet a
meeting of the delegates of the con
solidated Gorman speaking societies of
the city will be held today at the hall of
the General-German Aid TSociety on Elev
enth, near Morrison streets, at 3 P. M.
The constitution and by-laws have been
accepted by Id out of 20 German so
cieties, and the remaining one is ex
pected to Join the movement in a few
days. This meeting Is for the purpose of
forming a. permanent organization and
electing officers for tile ensuing year.
Death op Mrs. S. P. . Lawrence Mrs.
Susan P. Lawrence, mother of S. B.
Lawrence, 511 East Ankeny street, died
yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Y. Ehrlich, McMlnnville. She
was SO years old. The body will be
brought to Portland for interment.
People's Forum Tonight Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise will address the People's Forum
tonight oif"the "Religion of the Semites."
The forum meets in the Mulkey building
on Second and Morrison at 8 o'clock
every Sunday night, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Men Will Have Charge The Men's
Club will have charge of the service to
night at the United Brethren Church,
East Morrison and Fifteenth streets. A
number of short talks will be made by
men on the topic, "Why Men Should Be
Christians."
First-Class saloon on Washington
street. Owner is retiring from- business;
owner will guarantee no less than 400
monthly; $6000 required. Room 323 Lum
ber Exchange building.
Establishment Max, 415 Washington.
The entire stock of laces and trimmings
at greatly reduced prices during January.
Dress patterns in cloth below cost.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian)
Seventh and Yamhill. W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon:
"Earth and Heaven."
Mrs. Mrs' a Larowe can take some more
in a new dancing class. Inquire till 2
P. M. daily, evenings till 8 P. M.
Countt Maps, plat books, engineers'
supplies. Stationery. Moffett's, 84 Third
St., bet. Stark and Oak.
Wanted. J16.000, gilt-edged; downtown,
first mortgage security. Pallett. Fen
' ton building.
Dr. Thomas J. McCraeken, dentist, 409-10
Rothchild bldg., 4th and Wash. Main 903.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st.
Moved Miss O. Gould, from Swetland
building to 335 Morrison, corner Seventh.
For Rent New, modern flat. 14714
North 21st st. Pallett. Fenton bldg.
Dr. Osmon Rotal has returned. Hours
2 to 6 P. M., 200 Marquam building.
DINNER AT THE SARGENT
Where the Service Makes Eating a
Delight 4 to 8 P. M.
Sunday Table
d'Hote dinner, only
75 cents. Try It and
you'll become a Bar
ge n t enthusiast.
Read the menu:
Toko Point Oysters
on Deep Shell
Celery
Potage a la Diplomats
Queen Olives
Filet of English Sola
a la St. Philip
Grilled Calf's Sweet-
breads. Sauce au Truffle
Pomme Naturel
Creme da -Mentha
Punch
Roast Young Capon.
Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Browned Sweet
Potatoes
Bruasella Sprouts
Waldorf Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Mixed Nuts
I'reen Apple Pie Cafe Nolr
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenues. '
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Select srx-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 a to
7:30 o'clock. C C. Naeve, proprietor.
Pekin Restaurant, special Sunday
Spring chicken dinner, with ice cream and
cake. 50 cents. Excellent merchant's
lunch daily, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M., 25 cents.
Chop Suey and noodles a specialty 32314
Stark street, corner Sixth street.
Special chicken or turkey dinner
served every Sunday from IS M. to
7:30 P. M., 40c, at the St. Charles
Restaurant, 206 Morrison street. All
white help employed.
First-class dinner, turkey or chicken,
50c, at the Dragon Restaurant, 149
Seventh street, between Alder and Mor
rison. Extra special, Chinese delicacies.
Moon'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. 363 Morrison street;
music.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today. 50 cents. 831 Wash.
Metzger, Jeweler, optician, $42 Wash.
FAVORS LEASE PLAN
Mayor Gives Council Views on
Vacation of Streets.
SHOULD EXACT BACK RENT
Executive Opposes GlTlng Exclusive
Use of Eight Thoroughfares to
the Inman-Poulsen Lum
ber Company.
In a communication to the City Coun
cil, filed yesterday. Mayor Lane calls the
attention of that body to the application
for the vacation of eight East Side streets,
used bv the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Com
pany, action on which, he says, is to be
taken at the Council meeting next Wed
nesday. He says that he favors keeping
these streets openy if possible,: as they
are near the river, and If opened would
give access to the waterfront, but in case
the mill company muerf have them, he
desires that rental be charged from this
time forth, and that back rental for all
the years the streets have been used by
the firm be demanded.
Mayor Lane has been compiling a list
of streets that are now being used by pri
vate corporations, for which the city re
ceives nothing. The list is incomplete as
yet. In view of the fact that Portland
has. in his opinion,- more streets than can
ever be properly cared for, he said yes
terday that It might be a good plan to
exact rental from infringing ooncerns and
not riemand the vacation of the streets.
Mavor Lane's communication to the
City Council follows:
Text of ,tbe Message.
Gentlemen At the meeting of the City
Council, which is to be held on January
22. 1908. your honorable body will have
under consideration a petition for the va
cation of certain portions of eight streets
upon the East s:aa ol tne river, xne va
cations which are asked for are as fol
lows: A portion each of East First street.
East Second street, East Third street.
East Sherman street. East Lincoln street.
East Grant street, East Caruthers street
and Division street. The petitioner for
such vacations Is a well-known rtrm en
gaged In the manufacture of lumber.
In relation to the matter nf those vaca
tions. I would respectfully call your at
tention to certain facts pertaining to
them, which in my opinion are worthy of
your serious consideration.
The Importance which attaches to this
transaction will be realized when It is
noted that the vacations asked for
amount in the aggregate to 412,500 square
feet of land, the equivalent of more than
82 city lots, having a market value of
nerhana not less than SIOOO a lot. making
a total valuation of, say, JS2.000 at a low
estimate-
It mav also be urged that each of these
streets terminates in the river and af
fords a means of access to the city's har
bor which adds greatly to their value as
holdings in addition to their ordinary
value as realty."
All other property Bltuated upon those
streets will of necessity, and for ell time,
be cut off from an outlet to the harbor,
and necessarily will suffer loss of value
should these vacations be made.
Advocates Lease Plan.
Such being the case, then I would sug
gest that if it is considered to be desir
able for the city to part with these
streets, and necessary for the petitioners
to secure to themselves the exclusive use
of them, that they be granted a permit
to such use for a certain definite and
specified period of time, In return for
which privilege they be required to pay
to the city a just and reasonable sum
each year for the use of the same.
I hope that It will not be considered
presumptuous if I further suggest that
inasmuch as the petitioners have had the
unrestricted and sole use of this property
for a number of years, that it will be no
more than fair to require that they pay
Jo the city the rental value of such lands
lesumaiea upon a just oasis; tor tne
period of time in which they have used
them, whether these vacations are made
or not.
In conclusion. I would say that If It
cannot be shown that the vacations of
these streets are to prove of permanent
and decided benefit to the city, regardless
of any advantage which may accrue to
the petitioners from such vacations, that
the application should be denied.
In the name of the City of Portland,
therefore, in so far as It is represented
by me. I do hereby protest against the
vacation of the streets herein named by
me and sought for by these petitioners.
Respectfully,
HARRY LAkE, Mayor.
Vetoes Vacation Ordinance.
Mayor Lane also filed a veto message
yesterday, as follows:
To the Honorable City Council:
Gentlemen I return herewith Ordinance
No. 17.31S not approved.
This is an ordinance which provides for
the vacation of a strip of Williams ave
nue some nine feet in width, abutting
upon lots fourteen (14) and fifteen (15),
Albina Homestead Addition.
In respect to this matter I have to say
that Inasmuch as the city up until this
time has not secured a title to a corre
sponding strip of land upon the opposite
side of the street. I do not feel that it is
justified in parting with this parcel of
the street, for in the event that it should
fail to do so, the street at this point
would be but 51 feet in width.
I would suggest that before The city
part with Its right to this strip of land
that it require a good and sufficient deed
to an equal portion of land across the
street, and not rest Its right to the same
to the uncertain result of a lawsuit to
quiet such title, by some supposed to
have been acquired by usage of such land
for street purposes.
Respectfullv, '
HARRY-LANE, Mayor.
LASTWEEK
Of the Administrator's .Sale.
Bigger bargains than ever during this
last week of the great Administrator's
Sale. All broken lots and sizes, all
remnants, etc. to be cleared out regard
less of cost. Splendid reductions through
out all departments, hosiery, underwear,
corsets, dress goods, silks and all kinds of
household supplies. You'll never again
have an opportunity to buy standard
merchandise at such remarkable low
prices. Mo Allen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison streets.- .
.
CUT IN TYPEWRITERS,
. Remingtons, 15 to $60; Smith Pre
miers. $25 to $60: Underwoods, (40 to
$60; Densmores, $15 to $45; others, $7
to $12. These do as good work as
when new. Many of them the latest,
and all traded out for L. C. Smith &
Bros.'s typewriters. L. & M. Alexan
der & Co., 170 Vifth street.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
tor sent for. Jacob Schwlnd. 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359.
A LINE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Fellowship Circle Names Officers.
' At the close of the Emerson' class,
of the Fellowship Circle, held Tuesday
evening, at Mrs. Mallory's parlors. 501
Yamhill street, the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby;
vice-president. Dr. P. 3. Green; secre-
IT PAYS
TO
BUY OUR
SILVERWARE
THERE
ARE MANY
REASONS
WHY
Hav Von Elver "Trie Oar Special
Make of Plated Ware I
It Is alt made especially for n,
every piece stamped with our name
(Jaeger Bros.)r contains more sliver
than most of the so-called plated ware
and is almost an exact copy Of the
solid silver patterns, making it almost
impossible to tell it from the sterling.
We have never before offered a cut on
these goods, but during OUR. BKMOV
AT, SALE we- have included it. and
have sold a great deal. It comes tn
French pray, polished and satin finish,
Yoa cm n't after to overlook this sale.
dos. Teaspoon from $1.00 VP
Vt do, Dessert Snoons from SI. 75 np
Vt doz. Tablespoons from $2.00 P
Butter Knives, Sugar' Spoons, Gravy
Ladles and fancy pieces from 50 op
Our Solid Silverware at removal
sale prices, including the Bridal Rose,
Orange Blossom. Violet, Irving and
many other beautiful patterns, all are
included in our sale and, with Our
large discount off. brings the prices
way down. TJils is your chance to lay
in a supply.
OUR EJTTIRE STOCK MUST BB SOLD
BEFORE WR MOVE.
AU Our Fixtures For Sale
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers and Opticians,
133 Fifth St., Near Alder.
tary. Miss Florence A. Sullenberg;
treasurer. Dr. J. J. Story. Members of
the council E. De Young, T. O.
Hague, Mrs. O. N. Denny.
EXPO RINK DOINGS.
Muslo Afternoons Monday Leap
Year Night.
It will no doubt be a pleasant sur
prise to roller-skaters to learn that A.
De Caprio's famous band will furnish
music afternoons ' next week, as well
as evenlng-s. Monday night the novel
event of the season will take place. It
will be Leap- Tear night, and the
ladies will be in their glory. The
Expo Rink is being excedingly well
patronized Just now, and the high
class plane of management meets the
approval of' parents and prominent
ministers. '
Embezzler Is Sentenced.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. Charles E.
Lovelace, ex-Postmaster at Ocean Park,
who was arrested about a month ago
charged with embezzlement of more
than $4000, was - today sentenced to
three years In San Quentln.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends In both
Bridal Veil and Portland for their help
and sympathy during the Illness and
after the death -of our beloved daughter
and sister. (Signed)
MRS. L. OSTRAND.
MRS. WILLIAM POINTER,
MRS. C. BUSH,
WILLIAM OSTRAND.
Tomorrow (Monday), positively will be
the last day for discount on Bast Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
Bicycles
Motorcycles
'Agents wanted in all unoccupied
territory for the well-known
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
NATIONAL, E. S. and EMBLEM
BICYCLES
Distributed by
B A LLOU &
WRIGHT
86 6th St., Portland, Or.
Also Dealers in Auto Supplies.
j0 PLATES
Our fore Is so organized that can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day If necessary. This will bo appre
ciated by people from out of town. Yoa
may have your teeth extracted In the morn
ing and go home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS IS TRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years la Portland.
Fallrns- Bid;.. Third and Washington Ets.
8 A. M to S P. M. Sundays,. 9 to 12. Pain
less Extraction. BOct Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN T92.
Elegant Floral Pieces
and Cut Flowers
Very- Reasonable.
Alfred C. F. Burkhardt
Nob Hill Florin.
X. E. CORNT.R ISO AVD
(.LISAS.
Telephone Mala SOS, A31M.
$1.00 and $1.50
CRAVATS
Special
65.
at ... ,
Great Annual
Gle
the overwhelming success of our
great stock-reducing sale of men's and boys'
fine suits, overcoats and cravenettes is proof
that its values cannot be duplicated.
Men's Suits
en S UUltS For those who wish
to .be more moderate in their clothes
expenditures we commend them to
our great values in men's business
suits; nobby fancy worsteds, pure silk
mixed worsteds7f ancy velours and tweeds
in all the newest models, formerly sold
up to $50.00.
Clearance Prices $8.65,
$9.85, $12.65, $14.35
$16.85 and up to $40.00
No Students No Cocaine No Gas
We Set the Pace
l teeth .
Specialists in
Painless Dentistry
Our Process of Re-enamel-
ing Teelh
Is the greatest invention in mod
ern dentistry, 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 wiU
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.
"Twelve Stories ot Solid Comfort."
avoy Hotel, Seattle, 8d ,
ear Senna St. I IS atorie., tire
proof, concrete, ateel and marble,
la the moat fa.hlonable ahopplng
di.trlet. Special large .ample
room, tor display, Bnnll.b a-rill;
210 room. 135 baths barber
.hop: library. Moat rettaed, mod
ern hoatelry In Seattle. 'Bosses
meet all trains and boats,
RATES $1.00 I'Pl
North Pacific College
ol Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Opcd to the public daily (except
Sundays) for dental work, mouth
Fureery and correction ot Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
Java, the entire year. Special days:
Irregularities and Deformities.
Monday and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injuries aad Diseases of the Month
and Jaws.
Wednesday and Saturday forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Dally from 1 to 4:30 P. M.
Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAR.
Corner Fifteenth and Conch Sta
Removes Blackheads
' Price 60c -M All Deilen.
far Sale In Portland by Woodard,
Clarke A Co Special Asjenta.
-Mall Orders Solicited.
gggXV'imiiiiiiiiniin'... , , i i '
arance
TO WEAR GLASSES
Why not consult an oculist who knows how to give you good sight t
It costs no more, and satisfaction is guaranteed. "Practice makes
perfect." That has been our experience after many years of practice.
284
Washington
Street
CALIFORNIA
un mutes yp
Portland to Los Angeles
- AND RETURN
Including Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey
! and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP
SIX MONTHS TOR RETURN TRIP
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals,' endless drives through orange orchards
laden with golden fruit ; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities,
palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, combine to
make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year.
THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire
trip. Read about it. Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and .
Washington streets, Portland, and inquire all about it.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS -
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
pay 4 interest on
time deposits and
possess many de
sirable conveni
ences for handling
this important
line of business.
Vhltmtted Pentmdt Licbtlitg
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
813 FINE) ST.
Main lBdZ.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Btreeta.
Tium Cutlery aad Tollst Artlclsa Rvpair
tn( ct all kinds ot Sbarp
- - sdasd Tec la.
HOMEOPATHIC RSitBDIEg Complete
stock, moderate piiees. Mall orders solici
ted. Catalogue free. WOODAJID, fit. ARK fr
A CO., Portland. Or.
$2.00 STAR
SHIRTS V
Special
at
Mens Overcoats Another
strong feature of our great clearance sale
is our splendid offer of men's fine Over
coats. Included are all our fashionable
this season's garments, the products of
Rogers-Peet, Brokaw and other eminent
American makers. Among them are size3
to fit men of every shape and build. For
merly sold up to $50.00.
Clearance Prices $8.85
$10.00, $12.75, $14.85,
$ 1 7, $ 1 9 and up to $39.00
Does Not Always
Mean Good Sight
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
PMTLAMOiOfSai
Rosenthal's
HOUSE
CLEANING
SALE
GREAT SPECIAL
For Misses and
Children
Tine Vicl Kid, Patent Leather
Tips, Extension Soles, Values
to $2.50, as long as they last at
A PAIR
7th find Washington Sts.
THE BUST CORNER
chwab Printing Co.
TM; STAR.K STREET
lf SUNSET ril
I O OGEES i SHASm I
$1.25