The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 26, 1908.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Countlns-Room Main 7070
City circulation ..Main 70T0
Managing Editor , Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Maln 70T0
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building ."..Main 7070
East Sld Office En" 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HE1I.IG THEATER (14th and Wash
ington ts.) Tonight at 8:1. o'clock, the
rouaical comedy. -The Gingerbread Man.
MA RQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) continuous
performances. 2:30 to 4::lO P. M-. 8:.10 to
10:30 P. M.. motion pictures or the Iturns
Molr tight.
BAKER THEATER IThlrd. between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "A Milk White Flag.'- Matinee at
2:15; tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri
son) "Big-Hearted Jim." Matinee, 2:lu;
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Parti and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:0
and P. M.
I'ANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30,. 7:30 ana
9 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The. Allen Stock Company In "Mr. Barnes
of New York." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THKATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "The
Moonshiner's Daughter." Tonight at 8:15.
Mrttlnees Tuesday.. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
Three Circles Organized. As a result
of the. meetings held in the Sellwood,
Thompson and Shaver schoolhouaes Fri
day afternoon, three circles, brandies of
the Home Training- Association of Port
land, were organized. At Sellwood Dr.
JJsther Pohl, City Health Oflicer. spoke
un "Oeneral Health of School Children."
Tiie following officers were elected by
Sellwood Home Training Circle, No. 11:
President, Mrs. E. C. Golden; vice-president,
Mrs. Lowe; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Holden. Resolutions were passed
indorsing the proposed city food labora
tory, and a communication was ordered
sent Councilman Wills asking him to sup
port the appropriation for its establish
ment. Sixty women were present. At the
Thompson schoolhouse circle No. 12 was
organized. Mrs. Charles Patton was
elected president. Mr a. W. J. Hawkins
addressed the meeting on, "Why We Have
Mothers' Circles." Home Training Circle,
No. 13, was organized in the Shaver school
with the following officers: President,
Mrs. E. M. Scott: vice-president, Mrs. C.
E. Kennedy; secretary, Mrs. R. R. Ecker
son: treasurer. Mrs. J. T. Abbett. Dr. F.
A. Kielile spoke here on "Caring for the
Eyes of School Children." Meetings will
be held In Portsmouth and Chapman
buildings next month.
Reform Committee Meets. The com
mittee on suppression of the white slave
trafflo appointed from the B'nai B'rith
Order of this city met and organized last
Sunday with Dr. N. Mosessohn as chair
man, the other members being Dr. A.
Tllzer, Rev. R. Abrahamson, A. Rosen
stein and M. Ostrow. A delegation from
the committee called on Chief of Police
Oritzmacher and has secured his co
operation In the work of the society.
The news that the local members of
B'nai B'rith Order have undertaken the
elimination of this traffic, has been
spread to the other large lodges through
out the United States, who will all
actively co-operate with the local or
ganization.. Mrs. Edward Crate Improving. Mrs.
Kdward Crate, wife of Humane Officer
Edward Crate, Is now In St. Vincent's
Hospital, where she has undergone an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Crate
was sick for some little time and Dr.
Rand was called and -ordered her removed
to the hospital and the operation "per
formed. She is now out of danger and
getting along very nicely. Mrs. Benjamin
Tyson, daughter of Mr. Crate, arrived
here Monday morning after being advised
of Mrs. Crate's illness and will remain
until the patient is able to be removed
to her home.
A Platino Works That Has JJo
Agents. The Oregon Plating Works, of
Portland, Or., bears the distinction of
being the most reliable and largest plat
ing works on the Pacific Coast. They
employ no agents or canvasers. All re
liable jewelery firms, hardware stores, and
ot tiers recommend their gold and silver
plating to be superior to any on the
Coast. Tlielr silver plating on tableware
and hollow-ware has uo equal for wearing
qualities. You are welcome to call and
Inspect this large electro-plating plant.
Where all kinds of plating, polishing and
finishing is done by the latest methods
and expert workmanship at moderate
prices. All work guaranteed, called for
hiuI delivered. Phones: Main 2T7d, A25T5.
Established 1K. Oregon Plating Works,
12S South Fifteenth street, near Washing
ton. W. A. Durham and J. O. Golden.
i'okkkrb With Local Cutb. The Hood
River Commercial Club will give its
third annual banquet Friday night, Jau-
uaiy 31. A committee from that organiza
tion will come to Portland tomorrow to
confer with the Portland Commercial,
club regarding a special excursion from
this city. The O'. R. & N.-Company has
niado a rate of J4.Su for tho round trip.
This includes sleeper. The party will
leave Portland at 6 o'clock Thursday
night, arriving at Hood River at 8:45.
Keturnlng the train will arrive in Port
land at S o'clock Saturday morning.
Return From Successful Revival,.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, who has been
conducting evangelistic services at Mc
.Mlnnville during the past two weeks, re
turned home yesterday morning and will
occupy tho pulpit of the White Temple
at both services today. While at Mc
Minnville Dr. Brougher was successful in
converting 150 young men and women of
MrMtnnville College. The meetings were
largely attended and much interest
shown.
Dr. O. L. Hatnks. optician with estate
of A. NT. Wright. 195 Morrison street, has
returned from an extended visit through
the East and South. During Ms trip he
visited Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Dr. Hayjies will be pleased to meet
old patrons as well as new ones at the
old location.
East Sips Mill & Lumber Company.
null and general office at the foot of Spo
kane, avenue. Lumber piling and poles.
Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington
street, I to I A. M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M.
Church op Our Father (Unitarian),
evirner Seventh and Yamhill streets.
Service 11 A. M.. sermon: "The present
moral value of a faith in tho personal
immortality of the human soul."
You have been reminded that you
should have your hair mattresses reno
vated and, returned the same day. Phone
II. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374.
Corner offices. Sixth and Morrison?
for rent February 1, third floor Stearns
building: four rooms, very reasonable,
best location. Apply room 30S.
For Rent. Store on south side of
Washington street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. Jennings A Co., SS-1
Washington street.
Highest price paid for Title Guarantee,
Oregon Savings and Merchants National
accounts. Cohn Bros. 10-1S2 First street.
Christian Science Quarterly Covers,
markers, mottoes and stationery. Mof
fetts, 84 Third St., bet. Stark and Oak.
Safes and vault doors at factory prices.
Dlebold. National and Syracuse. Jno. E.
lavis, SS Third. .
Let us do your watch and Jewelry
repairing. Carr and Beesley, jewelers,
149 Sixth street.
Business men's luncti, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st.
Dr. Thomas J. McCracken, dentist, 409-10
Rothchild bldg.. 4th and Wash. Main 903.
Herbert Greenland, tailor, Rothchild
bldg.. 4th and Wash. sts. A 3393.
Cash for Title acc't., 2S1 Morrison St.
East Side Pcsh Club. At the meeting
of the united East Side push clubs next
Tuesday night,' in the Sargent Hotel,
the principal subject will be The Rose
Festival and "What the East Side Should
Do With Reference to It." Mayor Lane,
W. P. Strandborg. C. C. Chapman, C. A.
Bigiow, Rev. J. D. Corby, Rev. H. C.
Shaffer, M. G. Munly and Tom Richard
son will be special guests and will make
short talks. Other subjects to be dis
cussed w-ill include vacation of streets,
municipal rock crushers, East Side branch
library and such other matters as dele
gates may bring up. All officers of civic
organizations are invited to attend this
meeting, which will open at 8 and close
promptly at 10 o'clock to enable delegates
to reach their Hbmes within reasonable
time.
New Club Federation. A movement
has been started to form a federation of
the North Albina Club, the University
Park Improvement Association, the St.
John Commercial Club, the Peninsular
Improvement Association and another
club to be formed at Abor Lodge. It is
proposed to unite these clubs by the ap
pointment of an executive committee of
one member from each club. The object
is to secure concert , of action on all
matters of interest to the people of the
Peninsula. George J. Perkins, of the St,
John Commercial Club, has been ap
pointed frora that organization to help
about this federation. Committees from
the other organizations will also be ap
pointed at once.
Development League Grows. Three
new commercial bodies have recently be
come members of the Oregon Develop
ment League. Among these'are the Stay
ton Commercial Club, with tho following
officers: President, W. L. Freres; sec
retary, R. A. Elwood; the Commercial
Club, of Mosier Valley, whose secretary is
Dr. D. Robinson; and the Scio Commer
cial Club, with President T. J. Hunkers
and. Secretary A. G. Prill.
Everett C. Starr Dead. Everett C.
Starr, a well-known broker. Is dead at
his home, 656 Flanders street. Death re
sulted from typhoid pneumonia at 10:30
o'clock Friday night. Mr. Starr was 30
years old and had been a resident of
Portland for ten years, coming here from
Victoria, B. C. He leaves a widow and
four brothers. Two brothers, Louis M.
Starr and Claud D. Starr are Portland
brokers. The other two brothers reside
at San Francisco.
Report From Point Adams. Senator
Fulton has written to the Chamber of
Commerce that he has. been advised by
the-. Treasury Department that the life
saving service, at Point Adams, has been
instructed, and, is now required, to report
by telephone the passing of that station of
all vessels destined for the Columbia
River. This it Is believed will have the
effect of materially reducing any delays
which have been experienced -by shipping
in the port.
Will Test Another Fender. Another
fender will be given a try-out at the
Washington-street carbarns tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. It Is known .as
the Huerth fender, and Is a local pro
duct. Its manufacturer declares it has
many good points, and says he wtH dem
onstrate them at the test.
Board Secures New Quarters. The
special committee of the Board of Trade,
appointed to secure new quarters for
that body, has arranged for a room In
the new Commercial Club building, which
will be occupied by the Board immediate
ly upon the completion of the building.
Music at Hospital. The male chorus
of Grace Methodist Episcopal- Church,
consisting of 75 voices will give a musical
hour at the Good Samaritan Hospital
this afternoon for the-benefit of the con
valescents. Professor W. M. Wilder will
have charge of the programme, -
People's Forum Tonight. Walter
Thomas Mills, will deliver an address to
night, at the People's Forum, in the
Mulkey building. Second and Morrison
streets, on "Evolution and Revolution in
Modern Life." The public is Invited.
Free Unitarian Literature. Those
wishing literature concerning religious
faith of Unitarians address Postoffice
Mission, 346 Yamhill street or caH after
noons and evenings.
To Exchange gilt-edge Inside property
for Oregon Trust, Merchants National or
Title Guarantee & Trust Company ac
counts. 213 Couch building. Main 6306.
Socialist Meeting Tonight. The So
cialists will have their regular meeting,
at 30! Davis street, tonight. Subject: "So
cialism and Liberty."
Wanted. First-class saleslady, one who
has had experience only. In suits and
cloaks: state salary and experience had.
S 5S7. Oregonian.
East Side German Conversation Classes.
New classes being formed. Special Chil
dren's Class. 748 East Burnside. R 2726.
For Rent. Feb. 1. one of Dr. Rands'
apartment-houses, 785 Irving' St., modern
8 rooms, also wood, coal, etc., reasonable.
Piano, bedroom sett porch settee, old
hickory conversation chair, etc. for sale.
1183 Williams avenue. "U" car. '
Second-Hand lumber for sale. Hazel-
wood Cream Company, Fifth and Oak
streets. Exchange 40.
The Marlin, Seventeenth and Wash
ington; good rooms: good board.
OREGON PIONEER OF 1845
B. F. Newman, Former Oregon City
Hotel Man, Passes Away. -
B. F. Newman, one of Oregon's old
est ploireers. who died here a few
days ago, was born in Lee County,
Iowa, in 1840. When he was 6 years
eld he came to Oregon with his
parents, the Newmans coming in a
party of 30 families. They located at
The Dalles, but the Newmans moved to
Salem soon after, where thpy settled
on a donation land claim.
Mr. Newman's father was killed by
the Indians, and, upon his death, B. F.
Newman and his mother moved to
Oregon City In tho early 70s. The de
ceased had five brothers and two sis
ters, of whom G. W. Newman, of Los
Angelas County, Cal., is left.
B. F. Newman married Miss Ella J.
Hawkins In 1S74, and there -were born
to them five daughters and two sons.
Of these the following survive- him:
E. Newman. Mrs. Joseph Slossen, Mrs.
C. Gasnell and Miss Mary Newman, all
of Portland; Mrs. Ethel Davis, of For
est Grove, and Mrs. J. .Donnelly, of
Sacramento, Cal.
Mr. Newman was in the hotel busi
ness in Oregon City in the early days
and had a wide acquaintance among
the early settlers. He moved to Port
land in 1S92, where he had since lived.
His remains were interred In River
view Cemetery beside those of his wife
tn the family plot.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
Large, strong plants from the open
ground. Hardy, well grown and true to
name.
Popular varieties at popular prices.
Climbinir roses, hedging roses, bedding
roses, exhibition roses in fact, "acres of
roses: every variety selected and grown
oy a specialist in roses.
Catalogue free.
THE SIBSON ROSH NURSERIES.
11S0 MJlwaukte avenue.
Phone Sellwood 950.
SEWED SOLES, 75 .CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwind, S67 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359.
Al'ME THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
STORIES ARE IN CONFLICT
GUS IjOWIT AXD GrS C. MOSER
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS.
V
High Financier Keturns From Den
ver to Confront Accusers Talo
He Tells Called a Lie.
Gus Lowit, erstwhile, manager 0T the
defunct Golden Eagle department store.
returned to Portland Friday night. He
emphatically declares that he is ready to
face any and all charges that have been
filed, or may be made against him. Lowit
places the blame for his failure to return
to Portland at an earlier date on trus c.
Moser, until recently Deputy District At
torney. Moser; on the other hand, de
clares that Lowit is straying away from
the facts when he attempts to place the
blame on him. ' -
Lowit says he has returned to Portland
of his own- accord, and that he returned
without knowledge of the fact that he
was wanted by the authorities here, other
than what he has read in the newspapers.
He says he desires a complete Investiga
tion into the affairs of the Golden Eagle,
and says that if there was any mis
management it was caused by extensive
advertising on his part. The charge that
he unlawfully took goods from the Golden
Eagle store to another place, he says is
a lie. He says the books of the company
will show this.
When seen at the office o his lawyer,
Alex Sweek, yesterday Lowit said:
'I have' not been out of the city 01
Denver, at least not for more than a
few hours at a time, since I left here;
Before leaving Portland I visited the
office of District Attorney Manning for
the purpose of finding out whether he
had any Intention of having me arrested
as had been alleged in the papers. I was
referred to Mr. Moser, then a deputy
under Mr. Manning, and Moser assured
me that I would be notified if such were
the case. I informed Mr. Moser of my in
tention of going to Denver to accept a
position there, and he agreed to notify .me
Immediately should any charges be
brought against me, and In accordance
with this agreement I informed him that
I would return to Portland Immediately
on learning that such action was to be
taken.
"After I liad been In Denver for -some
time I was informed of the accusations
made against me by Mr. Moser through
the papers, and as this was in violation of
my agreement with him, I consulted an
attorney and was informed -that I need
not return to Portland unless a requisl-,
tion was issued, and perhaps not even
then. I was angered at Mr. Moser's
breach of our agreement, and was
tempted to refuse to return to Portland.
At any rate I decided either to come to
Portland of my own free will or not
at aJL .
"I resided in Denver for something like
four months, and received no official
notification that I was wanted in Port
land, and therefore I decided to come
back of my own accord and face what
ever charges might be brought against
me."
When asked as to his procedure In the
Lowit case, Mr. Moser said:
"A warrant was issued for the arrest
of Gus Lowit some time in December,
and a telegraphic warrant sent to the
Denver police. For some reason this was
recalled before it was served, and as I
am not connected with the District AV
torney's office now, I have nothing to
say on the matter. However, if Lowit
intimates that he had had any agree
ment with me, he lies, and he knows he
does when he says so, for I made no ar
rangement with him whatever."
What action District Attorney Manning
will take in the Lowit matter is not
known, for he is non-committal, and
further than to admit that there is a war
rant in the hands of the police for Lowit's
arrest he would not talk.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLAIMS LISTED
Assignee's Report Shows Total Lia
bilities of $2(29,616.
Creditors of the insolvent Golden
Eagle Dry Goods Company are listed in
an assignee's report filed with the
County Clerk yesterday forenoon. J.
P. Kennedy, assignee, shows 313 veri
fied claims in amounts ranging from
$1.50 to 12500 and reaching a total of
$229,616.04. Some 25 accounts appear
ing on the company's books have not
been claimed. -
The claim of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Company is shown not to
agree with the company records by a
margin of several thousand dollars.
The trust company, which went on the
rocks largely because of its loans to
the Golden Eagle, has in its claim for
J109.607.67. The Golden Eagle ac
count is shown to be $103,107.67, thus
marking a difference in the two ac
counts of J6500. No comment as to the
possible cause of this difference is
made in the assignee's report, which
merely lists the, numerous creditors.
No information is conveyed as to the
basis of settlement.
DANDY DINNER TODAY.
Sargent Hotel Table d'Hote, Sump
tuously Served, Only 75 Cents.
The rich and elo-,
?ant dinner served:
from 4 to 8 P. M.,
at the Sargent Hotel
Sundays, is & favor
ite for family par
ties. Try it today.
The menu:
Toke Point Oysters
on Dp Shell
Olery
Chicken Gumbo,
a la Turqut
Queen Olives.'
Boned' Columbia
River Smelt,
Tartar Sause
Poramf, Chateau
Grille Calf
Sweetbreada
Sause a la Perifteux
Cherry Punch.
"Roast Young Capon,
Walnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Browned
Sweet Potatoes
Early June Peas
French Crab Salad,
a la Fincaise
Marshmallow
Ice Cream
Fancv Cakes.
Hot Mince Pia
Cafe Noir
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenues. -
FAMILY IN DIRE DISTRESS
Helped After Living- on Beets for
More Than Week.
A- deplorable case of poverty was re
lieved through members of the Police De
partment yesterday, when provisions,
money and clothing were sent to the
house occupied by Thomas Campbell, on
East Oak street. Campbell, bis wife an
three children have oeen subsisting on
stewed beets for mora than a week past,
and were on the point of being ejected
from their home for inability to pay rent
when timely -help came.
Patrolman Gruber learned of the fam
i
iffyf
L-IJ
Odds
AND
Ends
' -During; tbe Past Month we have been
conducting a Removal Sale, which has
been a wonderful success. WE SHALL
Continue It until we move to our new
location, some time in February. WK
Are Making; Clean Sweep of our en
tire stock and our low prices have
made a hit with the public They
realize what a big; reduction we are
making. s
THIS WEEK Odds and Ends of all
kinds will be put on' sale at almost
one-naif the regular prices.
BRACELETS in solid gold and gold
filled J20.00 values at 15.10, $15.00
values at 112.00. $7.50 values at $4.50,
$3.75 values at $1.50.
Cl'FF" PINS $1.50 values at $1.89,
$1.25 values at 75 cents. 75-cent values
at 50 cents, and 50-cent values at 25
cents.
WATCH FOBS $5.00 values at $3.25,
$3:.i0 values at $2.50. $2.50 values at
$1.75, and so on down the line.
LOCKETS All of our $5.00 values at
$3.5). $3.50 values at $2.00, $2.00 values
at $1.50.
FANCY NECKLACES at Off.
LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS and
FANCY PURSES i off.
CLOCKS of all kinds from 10 to 50
per cent off. Oar Imported uerman
and Swiss Hall Clocks will go at about
40 per cent off.
UMBRELLAS at 25 per cent off..
SILVERWARE' from 10 to 50 per
cent off.
AU of the Larsre and Bulky Goods,
such as Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glassi
Umbrellas, etc, will receive the larg
est cut.
All Goods Must Be Sold
As we have an entire new stock ordered
for the new store, and haven t room
for what we now have on hand.
SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES ALL
FOR SALE.
Our New Location Will Be 286 Morri
son St., between Third and Fourth,
now occupied by Security Savings Bank,1
OUR PRESENT LOCATION IS
133 FIFTH STREET, NEAR ALDER.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers, Opticians.
ily's plight, and, after visiting the place,
told what he had seen to his fellSw-ofB-cers
as well as to a number of friends,
with the result that provisions and ne
cessities have been sent in considerable
quantities to the Campbell home. Jack
Penny took up a collection and bought
$28 worth of groceries for the family.
Campbell has been unable- to work for
several months on account of an attack
of typhoid fever.
NIGHT-RIDERS RAID HOTEL
Threaten to Duck Independent
Buyer of Tobacco.
i
DAWSON- SPRINGS, Ky.. Jan. 25. A
band of 60 masked nightriders late last
night took possession of the Arcadia
Hotel here and after terrifying the guests
by "shooting up" the place, took John
Heath, an Independent tobacco buyer,
who. was a guest, to a river nearby and
upon threats of "ducking" made him
promise not to sell any more tobacco.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
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 5 to
7:30 o'clock. C. C. Naeve, proprietor.
Pekin Restaurant will serve a special
Sunday spring chicken dinner with
crab salad, ice cream and cake, 60c.
Excellent merchants' lunch, dally, 25c,
223 V4 Stark, corner Sixth.
First-class dinner today, turkey or
chicken, .50c, Dragon Restaurant, 149
Seventh street, near Morrison. , Chop sney
and noodles. Merchants' lunch every
day, 25c.
First-class dinner, turkey or chicken,
50c, at the Dragon Restaurant, 14
Seventh street, between Alder and Mor
rison. Extra special, Chinese delicacies.
J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, merchants'
lunch 25 cents, 11-2 o'clock; special dinner
35 cents, .6-8 o'clock.
Moore'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, 331 Wash.
Only a French chef eari prepare such
dinners as are served at Brandes Grill.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness in our recent be
reavement and for themany floral re
membrances.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. ADAMS
AND FAMILY.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's.
ajn PLATES
i" nrni, 1
yem produce in all branch of th dental
results that ar lasting; and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plat work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when dstred.
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears in Portland-
Falling; Bids;., Third and Wasnington Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 0 to 12. Pain
less Extraction, ftOc; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 1029.
Zoom go
Prevents Chapping
Prtc S0cw-Al All Dealers
For Sale Ik Portland by . Woodard,
.. Clarke A Co., Special Aceats.
' Mali Orders Solicited.
ale
GREAT -ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
- . MEN'S
Winter Suits and Overcoats
We think it unnecessary to speak of the quality, style or fit!
of these garments; suffice it to say that they are fully up to
the Steinbach standard in every respect. At prices quoted!
these garments represent the best values of the season:
$40.00 Suitor Overcoat $30.1)0
$35.00 Suit or Overcoat $26.00
$32.50 Suit or Overcoat $24.00
$30.00 Suit orOvercoat $22.00
$27.50 Suit or Overcoat $18.85
W PRICE
$45.00 Suit . . . $22.50 $30.00 Suit . . . $15.00
$40.00 Suit . . . $20.00 $27.50 Suit . . . $13.75'
$35.00 JSuit . . .$17.50 $25.00 Suit . . . $12.50
$32.50 Suit . . . $16.50 $20.00 Suit . . . $10.00
, $18.00 Suit . . . . . $9.00
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS
NO COCAINE
(GUM
If your sums bleed when you brush
them, you have pyoroho, a disease
which. If let run, causes recession and
teeth, to loosen.
We positively cure the above disease.
TEETH . ,
This office is equipped with all the
latest appliances and formulas for do
ing high-class work.
OUR PRICES .
22-K Crown S5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth.. 85. OO
Lbgan Crown .83.50 to S5.00
Best Rubber Plate S8.00
Aluminum Lined
Plates SIO.OO to 15. OO
Silver Fillings gl.OO
Gold Fillings 82.00 to SS.OO
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting 50
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR. 6TH AND WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are in the right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones Main 3880, A S340.
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Open to th public daily (except
Eunday) for dental work, mouth
surgery end correction ot Irregular
ities and deformities, of the teeth and
jaws, the entire year. Special days:
Irregularities and Deformities.
Monday and " Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injuries and Diseases of tho Mouth
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,
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth and Conch Sta
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
MonteoB anA 10th Street.
Fin Cntl.rr tad Toll.t Article. SUpair
Ins at all kind, or Snarp
dsd Tool.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
811 PINE ST. '
Mala VM2. t A 8136.
KT? ."W1
irv ..w ffik.
Broken Lines SUITS where
we have but one or two Suits
of a line . . . . . . .
Fine Weather and Fine Field Glasses
MAKE IJF WORTH LIVING.
Get a pair of our fine field glasses and a trip to the country wilt
le doubly interesting.
We have them in .ll srrades and at all prices. Note our prices and
compare them with, "the other fellow."
284
Washington
Street
. Saerrinc H I
mwtjfACTURm-Opticians-
ViU" PeRTLAMDiOnSOi
OREGO
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Bates from all parts of the United States and Canada to
all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
(Lines in
MARCH
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West 'the rates will
be as follows:
FROM FROM
CHICAGO 838.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS 930.00
ST. LOUIS 35.00 OMAHA ...$30 00
KANSAS CITY -SSO.OO ST. PAUL. ..JS30.00
Corresponding; rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
pleasure at all points in Oregon.
The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has
unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and
larger opportunities.
Orepron people can accomplish splendid results by heralding; this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature Riving sood. re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above '
railroads for it if necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re
quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O R A
N. or S. P. agent, or address ' "
TO. McMURRAY,
General Passenirer Aseat, Portland, Oregon.
"Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Savoy Hotel, Seattle. M
near Seneea St.; 12 stories, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the mofit ffnnhlonable sbopplns;
district. Special 1 a r e sample
rooma for display, EnKllsh a-rlllt
210 rooms. 135 bsth( barber
shoot library. Most refined, nod.
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Busses
meet nil train and boats.
RATES Sl.OO fjp,
gchwab Printing Co,
atsr trot. mjnovjimiM c
STA.R.K STRCtll
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat $17.85!
$22.50 Suit or Overcoat $15.85;
$20.00 Suit or Overcoat $14.85!
$18.00 Suit or Overcoat $13.85!
$15.00Suit orOvercoat $11.00
V2 PRICE
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Oregon.)
1,1 908
HARTMAjN1 &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
pay 4 fo interest on
savings deposits
and solicit your
account, of what
ever size. The
same considera
tion to every one.
TMltrxlltd rtrmmai Liabilit
HOMEOPATHIC REMLEDIEg CompUta
stock, moderate prices, stall orders solid.
ted. Catalosn free. WOOD ABB, CI
CO- Portland. Or.
Sr sunset -n
lO OGOEN SHASTA)
tp ROUTES yO