THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJOAX TELEPHONES.
CoantlnfRoom Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing- Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7O70
ComposHg-Room .......... .Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Sice Office lut 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HBIUO THEATER (14th and Wash
ington ets- Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. IM
Wolf Hopper in De Koven'i comic opera,
"Happjlami." j
MARQUM GRAN'D (Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Bernard Daly
. In "'The Kerry Gow." Matinee :15; to
ulRht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and raylar) Baker Theater Company
In "Chailey's Aunt." Matinee S:1j: To
night at :15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth ""d Morri
son 1 "At Told in the HUH.-' Matlr.ee
2:15; tonight at S.15.
GRAND THEATER (VTaahtoitton. between
lark ant Seventh) Continuous vaude
ville. 2:30, 7:o0 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continues vaudeville. 2:a0. :30 and
8 P. M.
LYRIC THBATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The -Wolves
of New York." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Tlursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P.-M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Tim Krenel Stock Company In China
town Charity." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
Willamette Push Club. Residents of
Willamette, a Peninsula suburb, met Fri
day night and organized a push club. The
purpose of tie organization is the ad
vancement of the interests of that sec
tion and to jcln with other similar clubs
already organ.zed in the adjoining dis
tricts of Arbor Lodge and University
Park for the betterment of the whole
Peninsula. About 60 residents of the
suburb were present at the meeting and
there was a good deal of interest shown
in the improvement plan. The name
chosen for the organization is the Wl
' lamette Improvement Association, and the
following ef fleers were elected: President,
W. C. Elliott; vice-president. F. C. Pozzi;
secretary. 9. C. Catching, and treasurer,
F. T. Gilpatrick.
Federation cf Push Clubs. Federa
tion of seven civic Improvement and push
clubs on the Peninsula has been com
pleted by the appointment of an executive
committee of one member from each or
ganization, except from Woodlawn and
Piedmont, where the clubs will appoint
this week. The clubs in the federation
are the St. John Commercial Club, which
meets "Wednesday night; University Park.
Board of Trade, Monday night; Arbor
Lodge Club, second and fourth Monday
nights; Woodlawi, Saturday night; North
Albina, Monday night; Peninsula Club,
Tuesday night; Piedmont, Wednesday
night. Through the executive committee
matters in which the whole territory Is
Interested will be handled.
Resigns Because op III Health. Rev.
George B Jackson, who has served as
pastor of the African Methodist Epis
copal Zion Church for the past two years,
tendered his resignation to the members
of the quarterly conference Friday night
on account of continued ill health. During
Rev. Mr. Jackson's charge of the church
he has met with great success and the
members of the church were reluctant to
accept his resignation. Last November
after serving the church for two terms
he was called for another term but has
been able to appear in the pulpit seldom
since that date. A committee was ap
pointed to arrang for a testimonial
benefit in the near future.
Motorman Loses Leo. El Pease, a
motorman in the employ of the O. W. P.
branch of the Portland Railway, Light
A Power Company's system, was severely
injured by being pinched between two
cars at the Sellwood carbarns yesterday
morning. In some manner he became
wedged between a car and a trailer and
before lie was extricated his left leg was
so severely crushed that it had to be
amputated on his arrival at the Good
Samaritan Hospital. He Is married and
resides at 1731 Bast Sixteenth street.
Howard Elliott Herb Tomorrow.
President Howard Elliott, of the Northern
Pacific Railway, accompanied by a party
of officials of the road, will arrive in
Portland tomorrow morning on a special
train. A. M. Clela&d. general passenger
agent, and C A. Clark, treasurer, both
of St. Paul, are among those in the
party. The officials will remain hero a
short time looking over conditions and
Inspecting the progress of the work on
the North Bank road.
Lectures on Modern Drama. Dr. C.
TT. Chapman, formerly president of the
State University, will begin a course of
lectures under the auspices of the Teach
ers' Club, on "The Modern Drama," be
ginning next Friday evening, at the Port
land Library.
Benefit for Mrs. Gettinos. A drama
tic entertainment for the benefit of Mrs.
Gittlngs will be given on February 22, at
Burkhard hall, corner of Grand avenue
and East Burnsidc streets. It is probable
also that a matinee will be given.
R A. Marshall, of the firm of Marshall
Bros., cement contractors, left for the
East on Tuesday morning in the interests
of the Concrete Pile & Equipment Com
pany. He expects to be gone several
weeks.
Will Talk on Banks. F. J. McHenry
will talk at S o'clock tonight at Drew
Hall, Second and Morrison . streets, on
"Reorganization of Banks," under the
auspices of branch No. 5, Socialist party.
People's Forum Tonight. At the Peo
ple's Forum in the Mulkey block, Second
and Morrison i streets, tonight at 8 o'clock,
A. B. Clark will speak on "Bank De
posit Insurance." The- public is invited.
Corner offices. Sixth and Morrison,
for rent, third floor Stearns building,
four rooms, very reasouable. choice location-.
Apply 617 Corbett building. Fifth
and Morrison street.
Church or Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill. W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
minister. Service 11 A. M., sermon; II.
"The Use of Religion In the Treatment of
Nervous Disorders."
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.
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.
Save the discount (25 cents) by paying
your bills for February service on or be
fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele
phone' Company.
Dr. Herbbt W. Hegele, physician and
surgeon. Is now located in suite 1011, loth
floor, Corbett building. Hours 12-4 and
6:30-7:30.
Drs. Williamson & McNart, nervous
diseases, moved to rooms 1013-17 Corbett
building. Fifth and Morrison streets.
Mrs. Nina Larowb can take a few
more in beginners' dancing class. Inquire
until 2, and 7 to 8 P. M.
TO Lease. Store, Seventh and Wash
ington street. Jennings & Co., Wash
ington street. . .
Highest cash price paid for Title and
Oregon acc't. Cohn Bros., ISO First St.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th st.
Maccabeb Dance Thursday evening.
Knights of Pythias hall. Stiles' Orchestra.
"Thb Homesteaders' " masquerade dance
Thurs. eve., Feb. 13. Friends invited.
Dr. Wm. A. Trimble. Mohawk Building.
Phone Main 6252. Residence, Main 3524.
Prang's Water Colors. Moffett's, 84
Third street.
Dr. Calvin S. White, 509 Dekum bldg.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, 507 Dekum.
Valentines. Moffett's H Third street
Cash for Title acc't., 2S1 Morrison st,
Dr. Holland, night Phone East 6363.
Lecture on Holmes. A lecture on
Holmes, as a distinctively American
author, was given at the Women's Union,
510 Flanders street, on Friday evening.
Miss M. P. Barlow was the speaker and
her subject. "Holmes: Professor at the
Breakfast Table," was treated in an in
telligent, educational manner. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn sang1 several of Holmes"
poems in her own well-known pleasing
way, accompanied on the piano by her
slater, Miss Swan. The entertainment
was given under the leadership of Mrs.
J. P. Mann, president of the Women's
Union, who was present accompanied by
a number of guests among whom were
Mrs. George Welster, Dr. and Mrs. -S. A.
Brown, Miss Tull, Mrs. and Miss Van
Gouzelmann . and Fletcher Linn.
Want. Barr Road Opened. There is a
growing- demand for the opening and ex
tension of the Barr road eastward to
Fairvlew. This road is between Villa
avenue and the Country Club grounds and
connects with tho Sandy road, where this
latter road crosses the O. R. & N. track.
Two hundred acres of land are being
cleared near this road east of Monta
vllla bv owners who will cultivate the
land. They want the road opened. The
larger owners to the eastward also want
the road opened.
Annexation to bb Discussed. A meet
ing of the Mount Scott Annexation Club
will be held next Tuesday night in the
Nashville hall on the Mount Scott rail
way. The meeting will be addressed by
several speakers from the city. The
benefits to come from annexation will be
set forth. Good music will be provided.
O. N. Ford is president of this club.
Close Branch Library. The East Side
branch library, which has occupied a
room in the basement of the East Side
High School, closed last night and will
not be reopened for a week. , At the end
of that time it is expected that the new
building, on the corner of East Alder and
Eleventh streets, will be completed and,
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Maris U. Zeitfuchs, 386 Washing
ton street, milliner, dressmaker -and
ladies' tailor, wishes to announce that the
new Spring styles and samples have ar
rived. She will be pleased to meet her
patrons to whom she will give her per
sonal service and attention. ,
Removal Notice. J. Polivka & Co.,
tailors, removed to Corbett building,
Fifth and Morrison streets, second floor.
Thb millinery firm of Wolcott & Cook
has been dissolved and will be continued
as formerly by Mrs. O. P. Wolcott.
F. M. MEYENDORFF IS DEAD
Special Agent General Iand Office
and Polish Exile Passes Away.
Frank Michael Meyendorff. one of
the best-known of the special agents
of the United States General Land
Office, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital - yesterday, after a year's
acute suffering: from Brli?ht's disease.
The deceased was the principal wit
ness for the Government in the prose
cution of the Colorado. Utah and Wyoming-
coal-land frauds in 1906, and was
probably better versed In the history
of these deals than any other Govern
ment agent.
A native of Poland, Meyendorff,
when a young: man at college in his
native land, was exiled for a too
prominent display of sympathy with a
revolutionary uprising, and after pass
ing several years as a virtual prisoner
in bleak Siberia, he managed to escape
and came to the United States.
He took a course in an American
college and shortly after being- gradu
ated secured a position in the Govern
ment service, where he soon attracted
the attention of his superiors engaged
In the .prosecution 'of landgrabblng. He
was mainly instrumental in working
up the cases against the coal-land
grabbers, and was known as one of
the most reliable men in the Govern
ment service.
The arrangements for the funeral
are being made by Thomas B. Neuhau
sen. United States Special Agent for
Oregon, who has been a warm personal
friend of the deceased for many years.
Meyendorff was prominent in the Ma
sonic order, and was a member of tho
University Club of this city.
PENCE'S LOAN IS $220,000
Nothing to Do WiUi Certain Other
Koss Concerns, He Says.
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 8. (To the Edi
tor.) In mentioning the affairs of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, Tne
Oregonlan invariably charges up the loans
of the Portland Development Company
and the Colonial Investment Company to
the Pence Company, leaving the impres
sion that my company borrowed $399,000
from the bank.
No one connected with the Pence Com-
jxiny ever owned a share of stock or had
any interest in either the Portland De
velopment Company or the Colonial In
vestment Company. The loans by the
bank to those companies amounting
seemingly to il79,tt I and my company
had nothing to do with, and we never
heard of them until after the bank
failure.
Our loan of $220,000 was secured by a
mortgage for J3O0.000 on our plants, and
runs to the Colonial Investment Com
pany, which was, we supposed until the
bank failed, composed of Los Angeles
and Eastern capitalists, represented
locally by Mr. Jenks as engineer and Mr.
Ross as. attorney. Our debt matures
$100,000 on October 1. 1908, and the balance
May 1, 1909, and will be paid In full, and
it is no fault of myself and my company
that operations to retire the debt accord
ing to agreement are not going on now.
LAFE PENCE.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
or sent for. Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
Voters Slow to Register.
Registration at the County' Clerk's
office is not brisk. Two registration
deputies were discharged last night
because of slack business. So far a
total of 9512 voters have registered. Of
this number 7317 are Republicans, 1701
Democrats, and 414 miscellaneous. Yes
terday's registrations numbered 31S, of
which 56 were Democrats. 235 Repub
licans and 22 miscellaneous.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson RittenJiouse
and family, of Clackamas Heights, Ore
gon City, desire to return sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who assisted them at the recent
death and funeral of their daughter
and sister, Velma Rittenhouse, who was
Interred In Mountain View Cemetery on
Tuesday last. They also wish to ex
press their appreciation of the sym
pathy shown by the large number of
beautiful floral offerings presented. k
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, 472 Park street,
desires to express her gratitude to the
kind friends who by their sympathy
and assistance contributed largely to
her consolation during the recent ill
ness and death of her Toeloved husband,
Edward Robinson.
CARD OF THANKS. . ,
Mrs. William Doulon and family de
sire to express their sincere thanks to
the friends who so kindly remembered
them by their sympathy in their late
bereavement
SUCCESS OF MERGER PROJECT
IS NOW ASSURED.
Good Progress Made in Securing
Prominent Citizens for Directo- -rate
of Sew German-American.
It can be announced with a certainty
that the closed Oregon Trust & Savings
Bank will be opened for business early
this week. The plans for the merger
with the German-American Bank and the
payment of all liabilities by the latter
institution are about to be realized. Only
a few names remain to tie selected to fill
out the directorate of the new bank. As
soon as this is accomplished and the list
is approved by the court, a meeting of
stockholders will be held and the direc
tors formally elected, who will, in turn,
elect the bank officials.
The contract for the carrying out of
the terms of the merger, as approved by
Judge Gantenbeln, is all ready for the
signatures of Receiver Devlin and the new
directorate. This detail work will occupy
but a short time, and it is not improbable
that the doors of the closed bank will re
open under more favorable auspices than
they originally opened.
Receiver Devlin of the closed institution
and S. G. Reed, who will be elected presi
dent of the reorganized German-American
Bank, were busy' yesterday securing di
rectors from prominent and substantial
business men of the city. They met with"
great success. A very few of the best
known men on the list could not be seen
yesterday, and so the list could not be
completed. It is quite likely, however,
that the complete roll of directors will
t submitted to the court for approval
by tomorrow night or Tuesday morning.
"It was a matter of great satisfaction
to us that all who were approached to
become directors gave their consent
gladly," said Receiver Devlin last night.
"TBia- is a pleasant feature of the reor
ganization and shows that the plan to
merge the two banks and reopen on a
better basis has the approval of the gen
eral public. Without question, a very
strong list of directors, that will satisfy
anyone as to the stability of tho new in
stitution, will be secured."
Mr. Reed also expressed himself as
pleased with the results of the campaign
for directors so far carried out. He was
so well satisfied last night that.be said
success of the project was in eight
The present German-American Bank is
considering the lease of the quarters at
Sixth' and Alder streets, and the sale of
the fixtures to the Northwestern Long
Distance Company, a corporation allied
with the Home Telephone Company.
SCHOOLTEACHERS GATHER
Appointments and Changes Are An
nounced at Semi-Annual Meeting.
At the semi-annual meeting of the city
schoolteachers, held yesterday morning
in the West 8ide High School building.
transfers of teachers from various schools
and the appointment of new teachers to
others were announced Superintendent
Rlgler addressed the teachers on tech
nical matters. Instructing them as to their
duties.
Transfers were made as follows:
Daisy Mansfield, from Holladay School
to Glencoe School; Mrs. Moreland, from
Atkinson to East Twenty-eighth-street
School (hereafter called the Kern
School): Miss Dicky, from Davis to
Chapman School; Belle Joseph, from
Williams-avenue to Couch School;
Blanche Catlin. from Sellwood to Haw
thorne School; Mrs. Farmer, from Shat
tuck to Sellwood School; Nettie Sing
ery, from Highland to Sunnyside
School; Olga Gunderson, to Highland
School; Florence Allen, from Mount Tabor
to Vernon School; Miss Spooner. from
Arleta to Mount Tabor School; Bessie
Hammond, from Fernwood to Vernon
School; H'elen Bushnell. from Chapman
to Highland School; Stella Smith, from
South Mount Tabor to Lents School;
Henrietta Brown, from Failing to Sell
wood School; Christina Bergovic-h, from
Failing to Kern School; Luella Maybee,
from Stephens to Ladd School; Lula
Klein, from Creston to Stephens School;
Miss Irving, from Thompson to High
land School: Margaret Monroe, from
Ockley Green to Thompson School; Mol
lie Segal, from Marquam to Highland
School; Lydia Rober.tson, from Rose
city school to Montaviua school.
New appointments were as follows:
To. East Side High School, Gertrude
Preston. Olive Baltimore and Mrs.
Krumbeln; to Williams-avenue School.
Barthenia Dukehart; to Shattuck
School, Josie Davis; to Holman School,
Grace Reeves; to Arleta School, Mar
garet Conway and Mrs. A. Partlquin;
to Ockley Green School, Blanche Mickey
and Mary Rittner; to Creston School,
Ina E. Still well; to Shaver School, Pearl
McKay.
New appointments under half pay
were announced as follows: To Fern
wood School, Florence Riggs; to Glen
coe School, Margaretha Geisler; to
Marquam School, Nellie Beabe, to South
Mount Tabor School, Mary E. Sears;
to Ladd School, Alvina Habighort;
to Rose City School, Cora Mastlck; to
Failing School, Margaret McDonald and
Unilola Ward; to Portsmouth School,
Freida Gelger.
REMARKABLE GRAND PIANO
The Celebrated Flow'er Painter,
Paul DeLongpre, Secures a Treas
ure. .
"A superb specially designed grand
piano has just been received in Los
Angeles," says the Times. "The in
struments made by the eminent house
of Chickering, in Boston, have long
been popular in Southern California,
yet their reputation must have been
considerably enhanced through the
beautiful grand piano built by this
noted Boston house for Mr. Paul De
Longpre, the celebrated flower painter,
of Hollywood."
"It is the most beautiful example of
the rqodern pianomaker's art ever shown
in this city. The design. of the piano Is
of the Empire period, made in figured
mahogany, the decorations being rotes
and birds done In oil by Mr. DeLongpfe.
The piano has required almost 18
months in building. The' instrument
will be placed in tho art gallery of th
famous DeLongpre home, where it will
undoubtedly attract much attention
from: the thousands of tourists who go
to view the famous paintings of the
artist.
"Viewed from every and any stand
point, this truly glorious piano is In
deed a credit to this time.honored Arm
of piano makers, which is the oldest
establishment of Its kind in America, as
it was established long before the era
of telegraph or railroad."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permits.
FENTON & BEYER To erect one and
one-half story frame in Borthwlck, be
tween Jessup and Jewett; jwoo.
C. H. KORRELL To erect a
wall for a foundation in Hoyt. between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth; $1000.
M. A. KING To erect one-story frame,
on East Tenth street, between Fremont
and Beech; $1300.
MRS. K. O'FARRELL To erect two
Story frame, at East Seventh and Weld1
ler; $2000.
H. C. GORDON To erect one-story
frame, at Zelda and Tillamook; $3000.
REED ESTATE To erect two-story
frame, on Jefferson, between "Thirteenth,
and Fourteenth: $.1300.
P. O. MARLIS To erect two-story
frame, on Ainsworth. between East
Twelfth and East Thirteenth; $1700.
tr. jriiMn id erect one-story
SOME SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
IN ORDER TO MOVE- OUR GOODS
QUICKLY we will offer for Monday
and Tuesday some values never heard
of before in the jewelry business:
BRACELETS
Values from $4.00 to $5.50, Mon
day and Tuesday 83.00
Values from $6.03 to $9.00. Mon
day and Tuesday $5.00
WATCHES
Values from $18 to $22.50, Mon
day and Tuesday $15. OO
Values from $25 to $30, Monday
and Tuesday... v. $20. 00 to 22.50
t t. f 1 i i
Ladies and lientlemen s
FOBS
Values from $3.30 to $5.00. Mon
day and Tuesday , . .$2.T5
Values up to $3.00, Monday and '
Tuesday. , 81.75
v Ladies' Purses
and Shopping Bags
Values up. to $5.00. Monday and
Tuesday 82.50
$9.50 values. Monday and Tues
day 85.50
CLOCKS
Values up to $10.00. Monday
and Tuesday 87.00
OUR NEW LOCATION WILL SOON BE
READY. OIR STOCK MUST BB SOLD
before, then. THAT IS WHY every
article in the store is marked way
down and why we are doing such a
big business. YOU CAN'T AFFORD
to overlook our REMOVAL, SALE if
you need anything in Jewelry.
aeoer oros.
JeweleTa aod Opticians.
133 Fifth Street, Near Alder.
frame, on Tolman, between Milwauklo
and East Fifteenth; $1500.
nvth.
SCHNELL At 709 Mississippi, Febru
ary n, Alice schnell, a native of Ohio,
aged 2 years, 2 months and 17 days.
YOUNG At 334 Fourteenth street, Feb
ruary 6, William Young, a native of New
iotk. agea vi years.
HARRINGTON At Good Samaritan
Hospital, February 7, D. L. Harrington, a
native of Michigan, aged 76 vears.
-ROYAL At 422 East Thirty-fourth
February 7, W. A. Bryajit Royal, a native
of Canada, aged 34 years and 22 days.
KING At 328 Hail. February 8. James
H. King, a native of Oregon, aged 3S
years, 4 montns ana cays.
SIMPSON At 213 East Thirty-second.
February 6, Sarah Jane Simpson, a na
tive of New Jersey, aged 63 years, 7
months and 5 days.
LACAESTSE At f Overton, February
7. Corniel Lacaeyse, a native of Bel
gium, aged 41 years.
Births.
BONNER At St. Vincent's Hosnital
February 5, to the wife of Leslie Bonner,
a daughter.
ROWE At 609 Weidler, February L to
the wife of Thomas J. Rowe, a daugh
ter.
READ THIS DINNER MENU
Sargent Hotel, Table d'Hote, Served
4 to 6 P. M. Today, 75 Cents.
When you remem
ber the service at
the Sargent is pro
nounced superior to
that obtainable else
where, It makes the
price of one of these
superb Sunday din
ners seem ridiculous
ly low. For large
family parties our
Sunday dinner is a
great favorite; reser
vations reserved by
telephone. Read this
menu
Toke Point Oyeters
on Deen Shell
Celery
EsseBce of Tomato en Tasse Queen Olives
Filet of Trout. Sauce Chambord.
Pomme. Naturel V
Grilled Sweetbreads, a la Champignon
f Maraschino Water Ice
'- Roast Young Turkey, Walnut Dre&sins
Cranberry Sauce
Browned Sweet Potatoes Silted Peas
Fruit Salad
Au Rhum Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes Hot Mince Pie Cafe Noir
Sargent Hotel, Hawthorne and Grand
avenues.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 303 Wash., near 6th.
Pekln Restaurant. Special Sunday
turkey or Spring chicken dinner, with
ice cream, cake and crab salad, EOc.
11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Merchants' lunch
daily. 25c 323 Stark, cor. Sixth, up
stairs. t
'
Superior Restaurant. 1S7 Fourth street,
near Yamhill, will serve a special chicken
dinner, 35c and SOc, from 13 to 8 ?. M.
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, 3S3 Morrison street;
music.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fme
chicken dinner today. 60 cents. 331 Wash.
THE HEYSER
' East Third and Burnside.
75c SUNDAY DINNER 75c -
Olympia Oyster .Cocktail
Green Turtle Consomme Heyser
Imported Olives Salted Almonds
Halibut Steak Matelette
Saute Sweetbread en Croustade
Maraschino Punch
Prime Ribs of Beef An Jus
Stuffed Young Turkey, Cranberry
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus,
Drawn Butter
Chicken Salad
Tutti Fruitti Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Stilton Cheese Bent's "Wafers
11'"- V ""l - "- j -'H'S
A showing of new styles for
spring, the most approved ideas,
offering satisfactory selection
to varied tastes.
If you want the new styles for
spring, we're showing the new
models. Priced from
115
to
N0 PLATES
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.
POMTTVTflLY PAINLESS ' EXTRACTION
ITtEE TOES PIATE8 OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDKRED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
FaiUna- Bldg . Third and Washington' Sta.
8 A. M. -to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. pain
less Extraction. Mc: Plates, $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN S02.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS
NO COCAINE
If your gums bleed when you brush
them, you have pyorohoe, 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
iuicj l ajfpiittijues tLiia lormuiM lor CO
Ins high-class work.
00R PRICES
22-K Crown.! SS.OO
Bridge Work, per tooth S5.00
Logan Crown S3.50 to SS.OO
Best Rubber Plate S8.00
Aluminum Lined
Plates SIO.OO to S15.00
Silver Fillings Sl.OO
Gold Fillings 82.00 to S5.00
Vegetable Vapor used only by us for
r-a4ujess extracting bUC
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR. TH AND WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are in the right office.
Lady" attendant.
Phones Main 3S80, A S340.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
3ia pine: st.
Mala 16C2.
A 8133.
Lewis-Stenger ;
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10ta Streets.
Viae Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair-
Is of all kinds of 8aarn
da-ea Tools.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W- . THE PIAMOND BttAND. x
DtaliOXD BKAND PILLS, for S
yeara known s Best. Safest, Abrtrs Reliable
SOW RYlMifiCKTS FVFRYWHERl:
Schwab Printing Co,
BMST ITOHK. MtJtONjtBLg MrCES
S7X STARK STREET!
(SUMS
f W a,k.
l.adlMl Ask xur Ungaimt fcr
Cbl-elM-ter'a luim.nd llrniA.
1'llls la tUd Slid VoLd n1VtilicV
boiet. ssUed with Blue Kibbas.
Teke otta. Bey .f yoar V
lirair', t- jUk torn r.imiin 'prM
A. fS
l' I'llHl f l l ll l
MP
SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS
TO MAKES TOUR table look attractive.
Avail Yourself of the Opportunity We Offer to Show lou the Latest
Patterns, and, Furthermore, the Prices Wt Quote.
284
Washington
Street
ScStrr.rcJL
mmFAcrtmiN& Opticians-
1 - PUTUUtG.ORSa.
OR
OPPORTUNITY
Colonist Rates 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 Oregon.)
MARCH 1,1 908
and will continue daily through
out March and April.
From the principal cities of
the Middle West the rates will
be as follows:
FROM
CHICAGO R3S.OO
6T. LOUIS 35.00
KANSAS CITY. S30.0d
Corresponding rates rrom all
iwnuiuio tii an points 111 uresuo.
.Ine Colonist Kate 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 heralding this
opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good re
liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on tne above
railroads for It If necessary.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re-
Sulred deposit and telegraph tic Set to any point. Call on any O R. A
or S. P. agent, or address
WM. McMTJREAY,
General Paasenger Avent, Portland, Oregon.
SCHOOL
BOOKS
New and second- hand,
bought, sold and exchanged.
High-School, Grammar
School and College Text
books. The Old Book Store
211 Second St., near Salmon.
168 Fifth St., Opposite P. 0.
1 "isSwiii:
California Bungalow
M ofQ Orlrfni In deilcn. Perfection Is area.
- a3 itecnii. The Csllfornla Bnntslow Is
the loesl home suited to sll climatic conditions. Send ten
cents ia stamp for our booklet, sbosrlnc some ef the roost
Isjbooi bungalows in California.
California Bungalow Plan Co.
m Fay Building- Los Angelee, Cel.
HOMEOPATHIC RKMTCDIB8 Complete
stock, moderate price. Mall ordera eotlcjl-
ted. ' Catalogue free. WOOOABO, CIAUI
sit-
CO, Portland. Or.
SJ? K f
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
V'-'V-. F)
EGON
lf SUNMT -T
JO 0CBEN4SHAS0U-i
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS S30.00
OMAHA 30.00
8T. PAUL. 33 O.OO
other Eastern points.
Stopovers at
-Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort.'
SaTOy Hotel, Seattle, 2d nve,
near Seneca St.t 12 etorlra, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the most fashionable ehopplnat
dlstrlct. Special lirre sample
rooma for display. KnKllsh srrtlli
310 rooms. 13.1 bat he 1 barber
hop; library. Most refined, mod
era bostelrj- In Seattle. 'Busses
meet all trains and boats.
RATES Sl.OO XTPt
North Pacific College
0! Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGOJf. )
Open to the public dally (except
Sundays) for dental work, mouth
surgery and correction of Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
jaws, the entire year. Special days:
Irrcgnlarlties 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:S0 p. M.
Infirmary opens at 9 o'clock A M
OB. HERBERT C MLLLKR,
DEAN.
Cone Fifteenth sua Coach Ste