The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 29

THE SUNDAY OREGOAIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Coantlnc-Hoom J Main 7070
City Circulation ......Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room ...Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
NAMCSEMKNTS.
MARQUAM GRAND CMorrison street be
tween Sixth and Seventh; Lee Wlllard In
The Country Squire." Matinee 3:1. .
M. Tonlcht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill Bnd Tavlor) Bak.T Theater Company
In "David Harum." Matinee 3:15 1'. M.
Tonluht at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth oTld Morrl--!oiu
"Pock's Bad By." Matinee at 2:1
P. SI. Tonieht at S:15 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington., between
lark anil Seventh! ('ontlnuoua vaude
ville. I':o0. T.iiu and 0 F. M.
I'ANTAGES THEATER (Fourttl and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and
! 1". M.
1VlllC THEATER (Seventh and Aider)
The Allen .-Hock Company In "Jack Wells.
.f Wyoming." Tonlstit at 8:1s. Matinees
Tuj3di:y, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2.13 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stuck Company in "The
Train Robbers." Tonlulit at Silo
.Matinees Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday
it 2:1s P. M.
Larc;e Enrollment in Sunday
School. A feature of the Sunday school
In the Second Baptist Church, East
Ankeny and East Seventh streets, is that
the proportion of young rain and young
women in the school is much larger than
for boys and girls. Tho average Sun
day school has its largest membership
In the primary and junior department,
hut in this school the young people make
up half the enrollment. One class of
younjr men enrolls 00 members, and there
is a young ladles' class of about the
same size. There is a generous rivalry
between these classes as to which shall
have the largest enrollment.
Joker Severely .Punished. Jack
Dunn, a mechanic,'- laughed most hearti
ly at tho Fire Department Friday night.
By turning in an alarm from an East
Bide box he caused several companies
of -firemen to race through the cold to
Grand avenue and East Morrison streets.
Now the tiremen are having their turn
at laughing for when Dunn was taken
before tho Municipal Court" yesterday
furenoou for trial the court sentenced him
to 30 days in the City Jail. Dunn pro
tested that it was only a drunken jest
but the court said that this mado the
offense so much the worse.
Bring Democrats Here. President
liodson of the Portland Commercial Club
lins addressed a letter to James Charlton,
chairman of the Trans-Continental Pas
senger Association now in session at San
Diego, requesting that a special rate be
given delegates to the Democratic Na
tional Convention, to be held in Denver
next July, which will enable them to
visit Portland and other points in the Pa
cific Northwest, at the conclusion of the
session. The letter waa written at the
suggestion of members of the Com
mercial Club at a meeting held in the
elulirooms Friday night. ,
Killed By Locomotive. Donalo
Katleo, a young Russian, was run down
and killed by a switch engine in the
Northern Pacific terminal yards yester
day forenoon. Katleo was working on
the track when the engine passed by"
on a flying switch. The workman stepped
aside to let the engine pass and then re
turned to his work, not observing that
the engine stopped just beyond him and
hfttlrir nn Wo -ci-na knnrk,'il down and
fearfully mangled. The body was re
moved to the morgue.
Promises to Improve Gas. The Port
land Gas Company has promised that it
will furnish a better quality of gas for
illuminating purposes within 90 days, a
communication from Manager H. M.
Papst having been received and read at
a meeting of the City Board of Health
yesterday morning. Machinery to the
value of $30,000. he said, is being installed
that will separate the sulphur from the
product, which has caused many com
plaints. Sunday School Paper is Out. The
Sunday School Optimist is the title of at
new eight-page monthly publication put
out by the Oregon State Sunday School
Association. This paper aims to present
news -and information relative to the
Sunday school movement in general and
particularly in Oregon. Rev. Charles A.
Phipps, fleldworker for tho state associa
tion is editor.
Accepts Call to Gresham. Rev.
Thomas J. Elkins, of Portland, has ac
'cepted a call to become pastor of tha
Baptist Church at Gresham. Mr. Elkins
snd his family will remain in Portland
until arrangements can be made for
them In their new field. Meanwhile Mr.
Elkins will assume charge of the
Gresham Church.
Webfoot Camp, . No. 65, O. "W.,
invites all Woodmen, and the general
public to a series of free entertainments,
given by Professor Rasmus, next Friday
included after the performance, in their
hall at Eleventh and Washington streets.
Dr. H. J. Harris, Consul Commander; A.
L. Barbur, clerk.
New Turm at St. Mary's Academy.
The second session of the scHool year
at ?t. Mary's Academy and College be
gins Monday, February 3. The attend
ance this year Is the largest in the 49
years of the institution's history.
The Oregon School op Art. A new
class for three afternoons a week, in
drawing and painting is forming in ad
dition to the regular morning and eve
ning classes. 72-76 Sclling-Hirseh build
ing. Washington street.
East Side Mill & Lumbkr Company,
mill and general office the foot of Spo
kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles.
Hours Rt city sales oflico. 251 Washington
street. 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill. Rev. T. L. Eliot,
D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. W. G.
Eliot, Jr., minister. Service 11 A. M.
Sermon: I. "The Use or Religion in the
Treatment of Nervous Disorders.'
Coal. It pays to buy the best. Rock
Springs Nut for your cook stove, Rleh-
mond and Wallsend for the furnace. In
dependent Coal & Ice Company, opposite
City Library, both phones.
Council op Jewish Women. The next
meeting of the Council of Jewish Wom
en will be held Wednesday, January 5,
at 2:30 P. M., in the Selling-Hirsch hall.
You have been reminded that you
should have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the same day. Phone
H. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374.
To Lease. Stofe on south side of
Washington street, between Sixth "and
Seventh streets. Jennings & Co., ZSV.i
Washington street.
Mrs. Walker has removed the Dermatol
ogy shop from the Selling-Hirsch. to
4"t Harrison St., flat A. Phone Main SM.
Provident Savings Life oftioe, K. R.
Tlntch. manager, removed to S15-S16-S17
nw Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
Dr. W. E. Mallory. naturopath,
Alisky Bui'ding. has moved to rooms
312-313-314 Retltehild Building.
Very desirable office rooms In A ins
worf h building. Inquire nt United
State National Bank.
Primary nominating petitions at
t hwab Printing Company. 2i7f Stark st.
Capt. R. A. Frame, pioneer broker, re
moved from Marq'm bldg. to 231 Fleidner.
Dr. Thomas J. McCracken, dentist, 4"9-10
Rothchiid bldg., 4th and Wash. Main 9u3.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to S. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st.
For Rent. March 1, modern S-room
house. Flanders, near 22d. Main 3N!6.
iB.50 A Cord delivered. Good, sound
four-foot wood. Fhone A 3061,
Completing Library Building. Tho
building to be occupied by the East Side
Branch Library will be completed and
ready for occupancy within a short time.
It stands on the corner of East Eleventh
and Alder streets. It is a frame building,
one-story, 70x30 feet in size, and of rustic
design. Though the cost was small the
building will be a neat and comfortable
structure. It will be well lighted from
all sides and -heated with a furnace. O.
B. Tolllson is the contractor. About 2000
books will be kept at this branch and
books not in the-collection will be sup
plied from the West Side. For the use
of high school students many reference
books will be kept. The location Is cen
tral for most of the East Side school
houses, and not far from tlui business
center.
Will Visit Many Lodges. Grand
Master Richard Scott has arranged to
make the ' following official visits to
Oddfellow lodges during tho present
month: February 20, Alia Lodge, No. 165;
February 21, Adams. No. 74; February
22, Eureka, No. 32; February 24, Grande,
No. 16; February 23. Elkhorn, No. 166, and
Baker City, No. 25; February 26. Ontario,
No. 90; February 27, Burnf River, No.
6; February 2S, Union. No. 39; February
29. ChosenxFriends, No. 190. All these
lodges are in Eastern Oregon. Grand
Secretary E. E. Sharon expects to ac
company Grand Master Scott into
Umatilla County, which is his old home.
Lays Out Club Grounds. Newell &
Gossett, engineers and surveyors, who
have the contract for laying out the 90
acre tract of tho Country Club, near Rose
City Park, are at work on the ground,
establishing grades and driveways. The
tracfTs being cleared preparatory to the
development of the plans for driveways
and lawns. It will probably take nearly
three months to put the grounds into
proper condition. A 12-foot arched road
way will be provided for automobiles and
carriages. Construction of the buildings
will be begun as soon as the grounds
have been prepared.
Candidates File Notices. Charles
Mautz, East Side constable, lias filed his
declaration of intention of seekinsr Re
publican nomination for re-election. Two
aspirants for the office of Coroner like
wise appeared at the Courthouse yester
day in tile persons of E. E. Ericson and
Dr. E. H. Dammasch. Both are ' Re
publicans. Completino Bio Fill. The fill across
Stephen's Slough on the Oregon City
branch of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company was practically com
pleted last week. "While the work was in
progress the Oregon City and Estacada
cars went around by way of Hawthorne
avenue and Milwaukie street.
As We shall occupy our new location
at Fifth and Oak streets shortly, our
present store is for lease and fixtures
for sale. Apply at office 246 Washington
street. Kilham Stationery. Ptg. Co.
D. C. Lewis has left for a month's trip
to the Eastern cities to look into the
latest things in architecture. R. T. Grace
will represent him In his absence.
Grocers and Fruitmen. Write In your
telephone book Main 5679, Ben Levy & Co.,
wholesale fruit and commission merchants,
205 and 207 Washington street.
Dr. Georoe D. Peters, dentist, wishes
to announce to his patrons that he is now
located at K Corbett building.
Coal, Coal, Coal. Satisfaction guar
anteed; no soot. Call Crystal Ice & Stor
age Company. Six phones.
Cash paid for Title Guarantee & Trust
accounts. 314 Commercial building.
For Sale. Showcases and wallcases.
Jaeger Bros., 133 Fifth street. '
Old-fashion Hominy at your grocery.
Cash for Title acc't., 291 Morrison st.
HAVE FAITH IN PORTLAND
H. Iiiebes & Co., the Great Fur
House, Install Expensive Plant.
John P. Plagemann, resident manager
for H. Liebes & Co., the largest fur
house in the world, is busy receiving the
congratulations of friends and customers
of the house on the magnificence of the
furnishings and appointments of their
permanent location in the Corbett build
ing. Fifth and Morrison streets. No ex
pense has been spared to make the new
store and showrooms the best on the
Western continent.
The woodwork in the show windows
and fixtures are solid mahogany, blending
admirably with the buff tints of the
walls and celling and polished hardwood
floors. A private electric elevator will
take customers to the showrooms on the
second floor, where a varied assortment
Df choice furs and mounted rugs will be
displayed.
Two large reinforced steel concrete
Btorage vaults will be ' reserved exclu
sively for customers who may desire at
any time to store their furs.
It was Mr. Plagemann's desire to make
the plant in every way worthy of the
high reputation enjoyed by Liebes & Co.,
and with that end in view he visited the
large Eastern cities to search for any
thing new that could possibly add to tha
attractiveness of their new home.
H. Liebes & Co. have shown by this
large outlay of money that the firm has
confidence in the continued prosperity
of Portland and the Northwest.
CHECK SPREAD OF MUMPS
Dr. Pohl IVonld Place Vlctini9-4n
Quarantine.
City Health Officer Pohl is on the trail
of the little microbe that causes mumps,
and if she has her way, she will check
its career by applying the quarantine.
She advocates that this disease be placed
under the same rules that govern other
infections. In her report to the Board of
Health, for the month of January, she
says:
"The only Infections disease that has
been particularly troublesome this month
has been the mumps. This disease Is
not mentioned among the communicable
disease, in our ordinance, although It is
doubtful if there is any more com
municable. The school attendance has
been greatly reduced . by this disease
during the last few months and in the
opinion of experienced teachers in which
I concur the same rules should be ap
plicable to this disease as to all other
infectious diseases."
HENEY AT WHITE TEMPLE
"Will Speak This Afternoon Under
Auspices of Y. SI. C. A.
This afternoon at 3:?,0 o'clock Francis
J. Heney will speak at the Y. M. C. A.
on "Citizenship." Miss Ethel Shea is
to sing a solo and some 50 prominent
citizens have been appointed vice
presidents of this meeting1 The con
dition of unemployed iu Portland may
receive some consideration during; tha
meeting. All men are invited.
ONE MORE WEEK
Of Administrator's Sale.
Owing tn the, great success of this
sale and the delay in final settlement
we have decided to continue the ad
ministrator's sale for one more week.
This will bo welcome news to thou
sands of Portland women, who recog
nize the great bargains we are offer
ing. All !pecinl prices will hold good
till next Saturday night. McAlIen &
MeDonnel, the store noted for best
goods at lowest ftiices.
PORTLAND CHAMBER LEADS
STANDS XTRST IX "WORK FOR
TUVERS AND HARBORS.
Contributes More Than Any Other
Commercial Body to Support Na
tional Waterways Congress.
That the National Rivers and Har
bors Congress is under greater obliga
tion to the Portland Chamber of Com.
merco than to any other commercial
organization or individual In the entire
Union, is a statement contained in a
letter recefved yesterday by the local
Chamber of Commerce from J. F.
Ellison, Secretary of the National
Rivers and Harbors, Congress. The
letter Is written by Mr. Ellison in
acknowledgment of the Chamber's con
tribution of J1200 to the expense fund
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress.
Mr. Ellison also expresses his satis
faction with the action of the Oregon
Congressional delegation in favoring
the rivers and harbors bill.
Mr. Ellison's letter is in part as
follows:
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has again made its usudl liberal con
tribution and sent It in ft a time when
its need was greatest. You know,
without the saying, that not only the
writer but everyone connected with the
working- details of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress is under greater
obligations to the Portland Chamber
of Commerce than to any other com
mercial organization or individual In
the entire Union.
I note therein that you are using
every influence in your power to bring
about the formation of a river and
harbor bill at this session of the Six
tieth Congress, and that your Congress
men wero a unit In favor of same. I
am receiving" similar communications
from widely separated sections of the
country, and undoubtedly we will be
able to bring a very great pressure
upon Congress for the .formation and
passage of a bill.
Whether we will be successful or not
I cannot at this time state, but most
certainly Congressmen who never gave
any attention to river and harbor mat
ters before, ap now beginning to real
ize that there is a great pressure be
ing exerted upon them in favor of
same.
A SNAP PURCHASE MADE
The Realty Associates of Portland,
Or., Make Exceptionally Fine Buy.
This morning negotiations were com
pleted for the purchase of the Bennett
block, situated at- the northeast corner
of Morrison and .Park streets. It has a
frontage of 100 feet on Morrison street,
and Is Improved with a three-story build
ing. The purchase price of $100,000 is con
sidered by prominent real estate dealers
as being considerably under the market
value. They predict it will undoubtedly
bring 25 per cent advance before the
close of this year. H. R. Reynolds, su
perintendent of the Realty Associates,
in speaking of the purchase, said:' "The
associates have been negotiating with iMr.
Bennett for the purchase of this property
for the past week. On Wednesday we
received information that the firm of
Olds, Wortman & King had signed a
long-term lease for the building soon to
be erected on the Pennoyer block. We
knew this would have a tendency to
greatly increase real estate values on
Morrison street between Sixth and Park.
An offer of J1OO.O0O was made by our com
pany on that date and accepted by iur.
Bennett, but owing to some matters
which had to be straightened out, the
transaction was not completed until this
morning. The article which appeared In
Thursday evening's paper regarding the
purchase of the Bennett property by Mr.
Burke was entirely without foundation.
Mr. Bennett stated to us that he bad re
ceived several offers since tying the prop
erty up with us last Wednesdty, which
were considerably In excess of the amount
which he had agreed to accept from our
company. This property was sold last
August for $135,000. A deposit of $2500
was paid to Mr. Bennett but owing; to
the failure of one of the banks here, the
sale failed to go through, and the $2300
was forfeited."
Mr. Reynolds further stated that un
less the property could bo sold at a satis
factory profit before the termination of
the present leases, which have but a short
time to run, the Associates would prob
ably erect a modern skyscraper on the
site.
Mr. N. W. Rountree, secretary of the
Realty Associates, said: "In my Juag
ment. Morrison street will be the city's
leading retail thoroughfare. The bridge
gives this street a decided advantage
over Washington street, and with Meier
& Frank, Tull & Gibbs, Olds, Wortman
& King located there, it will, no doubt,
attract other high-class stores. The Ben
nett property Is located within two blocks
of the postoffice, the Portland Hotel and
the stores mentioned. This property was
purchased at Its assessed valuation, and
amounts to just $1000 a front foot. Prop
erty relatively situated in any other large
city on the Pacific Coa"t would easily
bring from $2000 to $4000 a front foot.
This Is the Associates' third purchase of
business property within the past 11
months, the others being the southeast
corner of Second and Yamhill, and the
Healy building, East Morrison and Grand
avenue. The other officers of the Asso
ciates R. D. Inman. president; Governor
George B. Chamberlain. 1st vice-president;
T. D. Honeyman, 2nd vice-president;
and Dr. Andrew C. Smith, treasurer when
interviewed on the subject, expressed
themselves as being highly pleased with
the purchase. -
The Realty Associates, of Portland, Ore
gon, make a specialty of buying, man
aging and selling business real estate.
Their intention is to invest several mil
lions of dollars in Portland business real
estate within the next few years. A great
deal of this capital will be brought from
the Middle West and Eastern states.
Portland certainly furnishes a splendid
nem lor this class of Investment. "
END OF SILK-FRAUD CASE
Indictment Against Ex-Customs Of
ficial Is Dismissed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The once famous
silk fraud cases had their end yesterday,
when Judge Holt, in the United States
Circuit Court, dismissed an indictment re
turned five years ago against Charles C.
Brown, a former customs silk examiner,
in which he was' charged with having
been criminally negligent of his duties as
a Federal official. Dismissal of the in
dictment leaves a peculiar legal situation.
Brown had previously been tried on
charges of having conspired to defraud
the Government by passing entries of
Japanese silk to underwriters to avoid
the per-pound duty. He was found guilty
and when sentenced to serve a term In
Sing Sing fled to Canada, forfeiting a
bail bond of $10,000. He was arrested in
Montreal, but his lawyers successfully
fought extradition by. the novel defense
that the crime of which he was convict
ed, that of .defrauding; the Government
through the internal revenue laws, was
not one of the extraditable felonies men
tioned In the treaty with Great Britain.
.Special Attorney-General W. Wickliam
then secured custody of Brown upon the
plea that there was still an untried in
dictment against Brown in New York.
Two weeks ago Brown was tried on
this indictment, but the jury disagreed,
and now, owing to-the technical character
of the proof, Brown's lawyers have suc-
REMOVAL
SALE
CONTINUES
Vntll We Move Into Our Ken Quarters,
266 Morrison street, between Sd and 4th,
now occupied by Security Savings Bank.
The Goods Must
Be Sold
As we have others coming for our new
location and expect to open our Morrison-street
store with an entire new
stock. WE NEVER HAVE HANDLED
CHEAP GOODS, and at the greatly re
duced prices we are now selling- at, you
will be enabled to buy first-class arti
cles at less prices than you pay for In
ferior goods.
10' to 50 Off
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CCTT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, OPERA
GLASSES. UMBRELLAS,.
Do You Want an
Investment?
ONE THAT IS A SURE WINNER
IF so, let us sell you a diamond and
each year the advance will net you
about 10 per cent, besides you have the
pleasure of wearing; it.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS who are wearing-
diamonds what they think of the
investment and if they' are satisfied.
THE CHANCES ARE they can sell
them at a big advance.
OUR D "A M O N D S HAVE BEEN
MARKED DOWN to bed rock, and, as
a result, our diamond sales during;
January were exceptionally good.
JUST COMPARE OUR PRICES, that
Is all we ask. The rest Is easy.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians,
133 Fifth St., Near Alder.
ceeded In having the Indictment dismissed.
This brings up the peculiar situation, as
Brown must now return to Canada to
avoid serving his sentence on the previous
conviction, and the law allows him "a
reasonable" time to do so. Brown is re
ported to have already departed for this
haven of refuge.
GOVERNOR TOOLE RESIGNS
Montana Executive to. Leave Office
Because of Ill-Health.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1. Governor
Joseph K. Toole today tendered his
resignation to Secretary of State Yoder,
to take effect April 1 next He will be
succeeded by Edwin fcorris, of Dillon,
Lieutenant-Governor. Toole has thrice
been elected Governor of Montana on
the Democratic ticket
For some time his health has been
anything; but satisfactory, and it Is for
this reason that 1x4 has resigned be
fore the end of his term, which will
expire March 4. 1909.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the -season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for . ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Selest six-course chicken dinner served
every Sunday, from 2 to 8 P. M., 80 cents,
at the Franklin Restaurant 468 Washing
ton street Good music from 6 to 7:30
o'clock. C. C. Naeve, proprietor. -
Pekin Restaurant Special Chinese
New Year dinner of Spring- chicken,
ice cream, cake, chop suey, lobster
salad, etc., 50c 223 hi Stark street, cor-
Laer Sixth.
Sunday dinner, turkey; or chicken, 50c,
Dragon Restaurant, 149 Seventh street
near .Morrison. Chop suey and noodles.
Merchants' lunch every day, 25c.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a . 50c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Special Sunday dinner, B0 cents, at J. D.
Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street;
music. '
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 60 cents, 331 Wash.
Only a French chef can prepare such
dinners as are sensed at Brandes GrilL
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd, 867 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 73S. ,
AL''E -THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg-. West Park and Wash.
Fleelng From Hard Times.
vtntur vnnw UVh 1. Figures okmrrilAri
by steamship agents show that nearly
four times ias many steerage passengers
were carried on eastbound steamers dur
ing January from North Atlantic ports
as traveled to this country In the steer
age during the same period, the figures
-being 15,442 arrivals and 58,837 departures.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation and thanks for the loving
svmuathy shown us in our deep sorrow.
y p MRS. MARION C. STARR.
LEWIS M. STARR.
CLAUDE D. STARR.
Metzger. jeweler, optician. 848 Wash.
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
At Taylor-St Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday, February 2d,
DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG
Will Preach at 10:30 A. M. on
"BACK TO SCHOOL"
At 7:80 P. M. on
"MAN"
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
stock, moderate i1cj Mail orders soUeJ
te4. Catalogue IM. WOODAJtl). n im
CO., Portland. Or.
An exceptional savings opportunity marked
at less than the regular wholesale price. The
materials are unusually noteworthy; they are
made up and tailored in this season's most
favored styles. The importance of this special
should appeal to every economical purchaser
MEN'S TROUSERS MEN'S TROUSERS
Made of all-wool worsteds,
the newest shades and
most distinctive pants
patterns s
SPECIAL $4.35 SPECIAL $3.35
,jB P1ATES
nrni..
We produce In all branches of the dental
results that are lasting; and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown, Bridge and Plate work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired.
POSITIVliXY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE "WHEN PLATES OR
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
i Twenty Tears in Portland.
Falling- Bldg.. Third and Washing-ton Sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Paln
1m Extraction. 50c; Plate., $5
BOTH PHONES, A AXD MAIN 029.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS
NO COCAINE
If your gums bleed when you brush
f , v ju ub pyurojjue, a disease
which. If let run, causes recession and
teem to loosen.
We positively cure the above" disease.
TEETH .
PECl.Tf
This office is equipped with all the
latest appliances and formulas for do
ing high-class work.
0DR PRICES
22-k Crown ; S5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth ..SS.OO
Logan Crown S3. 50 to SS.OO
Best Rubber Plata S8.0O
Alumlntim Lined
Plates SIO.OO to 815.00
Silver Fillings Sl.OO
Gold Fillings.... S2.00 to SS.OO
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting 50
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR, 6TH AXD WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are In the right office.
Lady attendant
Phones Main 3880. A 5340.
California Bungalow
P f fl C Orlzinl In deiiftn. Perfection In arch.
"'- itecture. Tie Ctliornil Bonnlow It
the Ideal home rafted to ell climatic conditions. Send ten
mti in itarapt fox our booklet, (bowing tome of the most
famous bonialova In California. -
California Bungalow Plan Co.
404-$-4 Fay Building Los Angeles, CaL
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morriooa and lOtta Street.
Iiae Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Bepalr
Ibs at all kinds of Somrp
edged Tools.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
312 FIXE ST. '
Main 1U02. t A 3130.
GUMS
'$0 MaWifiifMiMtiiiatiii 1 1 --- ,, ,rri 11 "
r
MEN'S TROUSERS
WORTH ONE-HALF MORE
Visit Our Optical Department
TELL YOUR TKOl BI.KS TO US.
We have the finest Optical Department In the city and aatisfaction
positively guaranteed. n
Our Grinding Department la In charge of competent men and the
work we turn out Is perfection In Itself.
Bring us your prescriptions and we will fill them oorrectly.
284
Washington
Street
v Scerrrc dt tv
Manufacturing- Cpikiais-
0m rtlTLAO.0Ra
OREGON
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 la Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
Prom the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
he as follows:
FROM '
CHICAGO , . . . $38.00
BT. LOUIS $35.00
KANSAS CITY S30.00
Corresponding: rates from all
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, ;
Oregon people can accomplish 'splendid results by heraldlntr this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, 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. &
N. or 8. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTTRRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
THE BEAVER
SiKWW FtRMSHED
Apartments From $16.00 Up
MODERN CONVENIENCES.
Take S or Sixteenth cars going north,
get off at Marshall. No dogs allowed.'
Stop Snoring
Get a pair of Haw
thorn Nasal Linings
and be at peace with
your roommate. This
contrivance is a de
lightful relief and ulti
mate cure for difficult breathing. Ask
your druggist to explain, or phono
Main 4848. . '
Hawthorn Appliance Co.
Portland, Or.
Schwab Printing Co.
MtST tPOltK. KtJSONAtLK ntrCSf
2 4 7 X STARK STREET
In neat striped worsteds,
cut in the most up-to-date
styles, carefully tailored
throughout.
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS S30.00
OMAHA X30.00
ST. PAUL. S30.00
other Eastern points,
Stopovers at
. "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort"
Savoy Hotel. Seattle, 2d avt.
near Seeeee St.; la atortes, flro
proof, concrete, steel nad marble.
In the most fashionable shopping
district. Special large sample
rooms for display, English grlll
SIO rooms. i: baths i barber
shopt library. Most refined, mod
ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Busses
meet all trains and boats.
RATES 1.0O IPi
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Open to the public dally (except
Sundays) tor dental work, mouth
ursery and correction of Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
jaws, tha entire year. Special days:
Irregularities and Deformities.
Monday and Thursday afternoons
end Saturday forenoons.
Injuries and IMseaies of the Mouth
and Jaws.
Wednesday and Saturday forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Dally from 1 to :80 P. M. ,
Infirmary opens at 6 o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C MILLER.
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth aaa Conch gta