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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1908)
THE -SUNDAY OHEGOMAX, PORTLAND. APRIL 5, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific fltataa: CounMng-Room . .....Mata T0 Ciry Circulation Main T07t Mnnasin Editor Main 7070 Bunday Editor Main T070 r-omposInit-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 u?riotndnt Building Mai? Eaat Eld tlltlca .....tlajt 91 Horn: Co-mtlne-Room " Editorial Rooma A.IMW AMTSEMEJTT8. MATIQIJAM THEATER (Morrison, bctwefn Kixlh and Seventh-Ban Francesco Opera Cmimny In "Fantana." Matinee 2: 15 P. M . tonight at 8:15. BtKER THEATER fThlrd. betren Tam hlll and Taylor) BaUer Theater Company In Iloyfs "A Trip to Chinatown.' Matinee 2:15 r. M. ; tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Captain Impudence." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and faunday at a:15 P. M. - 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Kronen Stock Company In 'The Txi' Tianavr." T" night at 8.15. Matinees Tu-lay, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, i:30. T:;J0 and a p. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington bet-ween Park and .Seventh) Continuous vaude ville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Music Festival Rehearsals. A re lirarsal oS the Music Festival chorus vriU in. h..iri nt :t o'clock this afternoon, at the HetliR Theater, under the direction pf- William 11. Rover, when the chorus pans of Max Brueli's "Fair Ellen," Goring Thomas' "Swan ami Skylark" and JlntuUTs "Messiah" will be suns. Another rehearsal will he held tomorrow nipht at S o'clock, at Filers hall, Park a(nd Wash ington streets, and it is probable that -Wednesday night's rehearsal will be held at the Armory. FIkpcblhans A.vt FRIENDS Since an nouncing my candidacy for District At torney 1 have been makinsr a personal canvas anion you and have met with much encouragement and 1 am convinced that you all believe in my Integrity as a man. ability as a lawyer and honesty of purpose, generally to eonduet the office fairly and squarely and for the best In terests of the community. And thanking you ror your support I again ask you to ote for me, April 17, 19, for District At torney. RDWARD T. TAGGART. 1,id Smohtlt Lifted. Grocery stores may sell a number of articles on Sunday hereafter, the lid having been lifted a trifle by District Attorney Manning as the result of a conference between him and the Retail Merchants' Association. lOverythlng except groceries may be sold, and tills Includes bakery supplies, tobacco, confections, etc. It is believed this will be found to be more satisfactory in 'the iMitlying districts ttmn the former order to keep stores closed all day Sunday. Flnkral. of Mrs. Edith M. Bradi-et. 'I h funeral of Mrs. Edith M. Bradley, wile of Harry I Bradley, was held yes terday afternoon, from the family resi lience, IKS North Rishteenth street. Kev. J. R. Wilson conducted the services. The I'allhearcrs were: L. G. Bradley. of lluiuth; A. M. Clark. Orville M. Rankin, rt. A. 1-eiter, O. C. Lelter and Benjamin 1.. Nonlen. Interment was in Riverview (.Vmctcry. Final Annexation Rally. The final annexation in the southeastern district was held Friday nlcht at Woodmere under the auspices of the Woodmere Club. U. A. Steward presided and addresses were made by C. Ben Riesland, Dr. '. II. Raffety, P. .T. 'Kelly and others. The sentiment of the meeting strongly favored annexation. The petitions asking for a vote on annexation will now be col lected and presented to the City Council. Jcdoes Soon to Make Awards. The judges appointed by Governor Chamber lain to pass upon tile articles submitted under tlio Portland Commercial ClulVs 'prize offer, announce that the. final meet ing of the committee will be held Tuesday night and the names of the prize winners will be made public at its conclusion. The judges are Professor J. F. Ewing, James S. Tyler and William J. Cuddy. VRen at People's Forum. W. S. VRon is expected to address the People's Forum at its regular meeting in Selling lllrsch hall. Tenth and Washington streets, at S o'clock tonight. A full dts cussion of the vital questions to be de cided at the June election will take place. Admission free. t Ministers Meet Tomorrow. The Port land General Ministerial Association meets at Y. M. C A. Monday, April 6, nt 10:30 A. M. I.uther R. Dvott and K. S. Muckley will open informal discussion of "The Churches' Benevolences: Their Relative Importance and How to Raise Them." Church of Our Father (Unitarian), - Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. T. I.. 1'Hiot. D. 1., minister emeritus: Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Service: U A. M., Tiev. A. P. Reccord. "Billings" lecturer" for the American Unitarian Association will preach. Pastor's class at 12:30 o'clock, "Prayer." Lecture by Dr. I.inpsat. A. A. Lindsay. M. D.. will lecture at the Ivan hoc Knights of Pythias hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Wednesday night at S o'clock. The subject will be "Trilby." This is to be the second lecture on "Child Psychology.". N Sherman, of New York, wishes to uiinomice that he has opened a first-class ladies' tailoring department, at 3SS Wash ington street, where he will mnkp strictly up-to-date tailor-made and fancy gar ments, at moderate prices. Rubber Tirks. The Columbia Carriage Waggon Works are now prepared to put on the. famous Kefly, Springllcid, rinhbcr Tires. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone IN?. Water street, corner Market. Save the 1 hpcount. Send cheek or pay at office on or before tile 10th to savc-tho discount on April bills for tiie Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnsido streets. Hocse-Clfaninu Time Is the Time to have your mattresses renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Mctlgcr. K6-:$ Front street. Automobile Robks. the largest line in the city. Tlie P. J. Fremiti Company, 12 First street, between Alder and Wash ington. The very latest in Spring styles at t.he new millinery store of Northrup & Jensen. 211' Morrison street, near Tiiird streets. Talk on Socialism. W. Vandergoot will spaak tonight.' at :!09 Davis street, on "Socialism and Kvnlutton.'' For quick results see Bruin Detective 'ilce Company. 40 Hamilton building. Main 4!K, A Yorso attorney would like doctors' and nVntists" acc't. for collection. H C'rcgoiiian. For Rent A few nice offices in The Orcgonlan building. See Superintendent, room 301. "FiREAKiNO Bands" Leelnre. Centra! Flapllst Church. April , S P. M. Admis sion fnr. Chicken Broilers, entertainers day or night. Castle Edel Brau 112-mile house). Dr. Darling removed to Melay bldg. over Woodard Clark's, suite 210, 211. Rate War. San Francisco, J3: steamer. Frank Bollam. agint. 12S, Third street Drt fir eordwood, 4 ft., J5.50; sawed. IS. Portland Fuel Co. Phones B. 26, B 1026. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to S. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 13S lOtli at. Richard s special Sunday dinner with out wine. $1 per cover. Classic music. Jamks N. Davis candidate for District Attorney in the primary election. Mao arbes' dance. K. of P. hall, April !. Stiles' orchestra. Dn. Cassedat. eye, ear. nose, throat. 317 Dckum building. Dr. Damxasch moved to Marquam building. Dr. 11 am m moved to Marquam build- Homb Training Circle ' Meets. The f Montavilia Home Training Circle which . met Friday afternoon In the Montavilia I school, was addressed by County School Superintendent Robinson 6n "Flower Cul ture." Following the address, a short musical programme was rendered. After the programme the audience inspected the work of the manual training and domestic art departments. Berger Declares His" Innocence. Examination of B. G. Berger, former as sociate of the late Mrs. Addie Howes; was held in the office of District At torney Manning yesterday afternoon by Deputy Stevenson, but availed nothing definite. Berger protested absolute in nocence, and declared he knew nothing about the mysterious death of the wom an that would help to clear up the case. Struck bi Streetcar. While driving in a light carriage yesterday afternoon, Mrs. George D. Stuart and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Olsen, of WS Milwaukie avenue, were struck by a streetcar at Ninth and Glisan streets. Both were thrown from their seats, and were slight ly hurt. They were removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, but will be able to leave today, it is said. For Sale By owner, modern- S-room house (walking distance) $4500: easy terms, only $5W down. Offer for few days only: a bargain. Inquire 523 East Ash street. Hydropathic Institute has removed from Fourteenth and Taylor streets to 201 Twelfth street, comer Taylor street. Slain 544, A 3444.. Christian Science Quarterly Stands, Quarterly Covers nd Books. Moffett's, 84 Third street. For all classes fuel, right prices, call Main, A 1225. Willamette Fuel Co. SHOOTS ROBBER IN SACK Young Girl's Action Foils Plot of .Desperate Thieves. BUDA-FESTH, April 4 (Special.. A lonely farm on the estate of Count Karolyi has been the scene of an exciting encounter with armed robbers, who had conceived a daring plan for pillaging the house in the absence of its owner. Late in the evening a man carrying a huge sack and. apparently almost ex hausted knocked at- the door of the farm and begged for a night's shelter. The only occupant vt the house at the time was the farmer's young daughter, who, not liking the man's appearance, did not care about admitting him, but, at his earnest entreaty, allowed him to leave the sack. The stranger, depositing his burden in the kitchen, then left, and the girl began -to prepare the evening meal. While she was doing so a noise caused her to look around, and, to her horror, she saw that the sack was moving, as if some one were Inside. Then the blade of a knife appeared, slowly cutting through the sacking. Thoroughly terri fied, she picked up her father's gun and tired, with the result that the movement stopped at once and blood commenced to ooze through the sack and onto the floor. The girl, now almost mad with alarm, fled from the house and wont in search of help. After going some distance she met her father and told him what hatK hap pened, at which he obtained the as sistance of two gendarmes and hurried home. The gendarmes speedily cut open the sack and inside found the dead body of a burly man. armed with a revolver and a knife, with a gunshot wound in his head, which evidently had caused death. Sus pended from his neck was a whistle, -and, believing it was intended as a means of summoning accomplices, the police blew a series of calls. Almost immediately three men ran up and. seeing themselves trapped, opened tire with revolvers. A desperate fight fol lowed, the gendarmes using their re volvers freely. One of the robbers was shot dead and his two companions were captured. , MUSIC AT THE NORTONIA Selected Programme for Sunday Dinner Arranged by Herr Bett nian. The dinner at the Nortonia Hotel this evening will be especially attrac tive, ae a special musical programme has been selected for this occasion by Herr Bettman, leader of the Nortonia orchestra. The chef de cuisine has prepared an excellent menu, which will be served In the. usual style and attractiveness, such as only can be done by the Nor tonia, The Sunday evening dinners Jiave become the "proper caper" and the Portland people show their apprecia tion of this exquisite dining-room and the beautiful music, by their frequent attendance. Many tables are always reserved by telephone. The programme for this evening fol lows: March Overture "Raymond" Thomas Intermezzo "Cavalleria" Mascagnl Cello Solo ..... Rudolf Kaps. "PaKliacoi" Leoncavallo Violin yolo H. L,. Bottman. Walt "Coronation" Palacios March : TESTIMONY IS VALUELESS C'ouufilnieii Give No Help to Fran chise Committee. Mayor Lane's committee of Council nien citizens, named by him to investi gate conditions of cectain franchises, met yesterday morning and was favored by the presence of several Oouncilmen who had changed their minds over night about testifying. These were Ahnand. Dunning, lriscoll. Baker and Wallace. The latter was not summoned, but dropped in to see the fun. The session lasted two hours, and nothing of importance was secured from any witness. Councilman Annand declined, at first, to alluw Mayor l-ane'to administer the oath, but later submitted, and obligingly said that he had no information on the sub ject under discussion, to wit, the under ground cable question, for which Mayor i-ane and his advisers recently spent JJO.i00 needlessly, according to the dec larations of Councilman Driscoll. The latter alleged the money should have been furnished by the Home Telephone Company. Mr. lrisco!l. being first duly sworn, deposed and said that he had no information which he cnied to give to the committee, and similar was the sura total of knowledge derived from the lengthy session, as far ns the other Couucilmen were concerned. GIVES FLAG TO FIREMEN Mrs. B. TI. Nleoll Donor to Portland Heights Company. The Pre committee of the Hxecutive Board, on behalf of engine company N"o. IS. yesterday sent a letter of thanks to Mrs. B. H. Nleoll. of 5SS Chapman street. Portland Heights, in acknowledgment of her gift of a handsome flag to the mem bers of the engine, company, who will witiiin a day or two occupy their new station on Twentieth and Spring streets. Kor a number of years during the exist ence of the volunteer fire company on the heights. Mrs. JCicoll has answered every tire alarm by ringing the lire bell that summons the volunteer firemen. Mrs. N'icoll's efforts have won for her the esteem of all the residents in that part of the city. Kngine company No. IS. which will be installed In its new station qu Twentieth Silverware Cut Glass Jewelry 10 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION Our Removal Sale will soon be a thing of the past. We have sold an immense amount of goods during this sale to shrewd buyers who realize the exeeptional values offered. Diamonds, Rings, Brooches, Neck laces, all at a reduction. Everything new and up to date. No shopworn goods in our store. "Watches for ladies and gentlemen, in gold-filled, .f 11.25 and up. In solid 'gold at $15.00, .fiO.OO. $25.00, $35.00. For boys at $1.00, $2.50, $3.50, etc. Remember, we have re duced the price of every watch in the store. Don't let this sale go by if you need a watch or chain. A few fixtures still on hand for sale. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers Opticians 133 Fifth St., Near Alder. - Soon to move to 266 Morrison Street. and Sprinsr streets, on Tuesday, Trill con sist of eiprht men. The station will have an equipment of a combination chemical and hose wajron, a third-size steam fire engine and 2000 feet of nose. Six high class horses will be used to haul the apparatus. GEORGE KNIGHT IS DEAD One of C'anby's Pioneers and an In fluential Citizen. CAXBY, Or., April 4. (Special.) Hon. George Knight, pioneer, and one of the leading citizens of Clackamas . County, died at his home In this city this morning- from heart failure? Mr. Knight was known as one of the best citizens in tile community. He came here in an early day, and has been known for years as a' stanch upholder of all that was good aid right in the com munity. Born at Pine Creek. Alleghany County. Pennsylvania. June 17, 1841, he came to the Coast with four brothers. William. Joseph, Adam and John, and one sister. Mary, with an ox team In 1S63. He first located at Willapa, .Wash., but soon after removed, with his brothers, to this county, settling where the present City of Can by stands, on what was then known as Bakers Prairie. He engaged in merchandising, and had been for years a merchant here. Upon the building of the O. & C. Railioad he was made their agent at this place. Mr. Knight was married August 10, 1878, at Springwater, Or., to Anna May Carothers. who survives liim, as do the following children: Mrs. Clyde F.vans, of Portland: Mrs. W. H. Hair and Ralph Knight, of .this city. He was a member of the A. O. U. W.. and represented Clacka mas County In the Legislature in 1S0S. PHOTOGRAPHS IN RELIEF Parisian Savant Opens New Field In the Art. PARIS, April 4. (Special.) Profes sor Llppntan. a French savant, has dis covered a. method for photographing pictures in relief. He has been devot ing his attention to the matter for more than two years, and has now hit upon a method which he believes will be successful. The idea, he 3ays. came to him In connection with his observa tions on" the eyes of . Insects, which consist of a number of cells, each of which is equivalent to a photographic camera. By covering a sensitive plate with a certain pigment, Indian ink, for example, the surface is divided up into an indefinite number of tiny cells, each of which receives its portion of the negative image, which ts raised or lowered according to -the impression received. The result is. therefore, tha the millions of cells, more or less In dented, represent a portrait or a land scape in relief. His observations on this subject are not yet completed, but he believes that the method will open a new field to photography. WHEREJTO DINE. Ail the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ment for ladies. 306 Wash., near 6th. Pekin Restaurant will serve a spe cial chicken dinner today, 50c, 11 A. M. to S P. M. Excellent merchants lunch daily, 25c. 323 Stark, corner Sixth. The Vienna. 251 Morrison street, will serve a special Sunday dinner. Chicken, turkey or goose, 50c, with pie or pud dins. Music from 5 to 8 P. M. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c chicken dinner today-18 Fifth, opposite Meier A Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. ! l GrorKeKalirfat. ft- ,Hf;. J' l i V iff PRICES SUITS $15, $18, $20, $25 and Up REMOVE STIGMA OF CASTE JAPAX PliAXS TO ABOLISH THE TERM "HEIM1X." Name for Generations Applied to Lower Classes Recognition of " Bravery During W'ar.- TOKIO, Japan, April 4. (Special.) A movement to bring social rela tions in Japan more in accord with those Western ideas which Nippon now -apes is afoot. In the-House of Peers Is pending? a resoluiton with the object of abolishing the term 'Heimin,' which for generations has been applied to the lower classes of the kingdom to distinguish them from the nobility. Spread of more liberal ideas in -Japan resulting from the remarkable showing made in the war with Russia by the hith erto despised "common people," who bore themselves on a hundred fields as gal lantly as the 'privileged Samurai, until then deemed the sole repository of the fighting blood of Japan, has caused the change of feeling which, has led to the proposed innovation. Japanese society is : divided into three groups, exclusive of the Emperor, who stands alone. These groups are the "Ka zoku." or '"flower family," otherwise the peerage: "Shizoku," or "warrior family." the modern name for the ancient Samurai or fighting class, and "Heimin," or masses. Before the present era of Mciji there existed a fourth class, known as the 'Eta' who were practically outcasts, to whom were relegated special occupations held in universal contempt, such as tan ning, cobbling and scavenging, while in many cases Eta served "as executioners of common criminals. After the revoltulon, which resulted in the ,downfall of the Shogunate and. the restoration of the Emperor, the Eta clas sification was abolished, but custom; and tradition die hard in Japan, as elsewhere. and the descendants of these pariahs con tinue largely to monorolize their former callings and heln to swell (he ranks of "ko.uk, or beggars, who infest the great highways of the empire and form regular colonies in particular spots. No doubt in Individual cases the iron barriers of convention have been razed, but, speaking generally, no pure "Hei min" would be willing to regard as a so cial equal the known descendant of this despised caste. It was pointed out by" the introducer of the representation in the House that the special necessity for the Heimin classifi cation no longer existed, since it was to day well understood that those having -no special designation were oommon people. and that they belonged to the majority. The representation was finally referred to a special committee for more detailed consideration. - ' - - t ;!AiAJU MARTIN & FORBES CO. Bfr. Forbes TIc-entcrs. Florist Firm Vnder Most Favorable Auspices. Mr. Ja mes Forbes, ' the . well-known florist, who was absent from this city for about one year, has again associated himself in business with Mr. Martin, under ' the firm name of Martin Forbes Company. As - of yore. Mr. Forbes will- take personal charge of the store at 347 Washington street, where he will be pleased to greet his many friends and customers. The firm has been incorporated with a paid-up eapital of $50,000.00, and al ways handles the choicest lines of cut flowers and plants. Their commodious greenhouses at Mount Tabor enable them to supply their - customers with fresh blooms several times a day. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Onk Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Srhwind. 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 3212. L0CKSLEY HALL FOR SALE For further information applir to Mrs. L. A. Carlisle at Seaside. Or. Bank Depositors to Meet. There will be a meeting of the 'Deposi tors' Association of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank this aftf-rnoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Sellins;-Hirsch building. The question of whether or not the or ganization shall ho continued will 'be presented fbr discussion. Full teftoit will be rendered by the officers of the as sociation. President J. L. Day will preside at the meeting. All NE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635. Look to Your Awning Needs. "Willamette awnings are made to last. We have an agent n every town in the Northwest. "Willamette Tent & Awning Company, manufacturer. A 3968, Main 968. One political club in New York City has .187 members in the Are department, 3 84 In the dock department, 2S7 In the street cleaning department and 30 affiliated young women who are pumic acnooi leacflgr SPECIALS TODAY FROM 11:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Will delight the epicure. PAPRIKA CHICKEN Of recognized merit. JAEGER SCHNITZEL With Capri Sauce, an other of our specialties. TODAY'S IBSSKKTS. APPLE STRUDEL And Pressburg Crescents Dainties not found In the usual dining places. Austro-Hungarian Restaurant 147 Taylor St., between Second and Third St.. Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories,' containing 78 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with hath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. . The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in our "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates S1.00 Up SAVE YOUR MONEY Best Creamery Butter.. .60, 65 Dairy Butter 45 and 50 Eggs, 2 dozen Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs ,..35 Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l212 Remember, Saturday is Chicken day. La Grande Creamery 264 YamhiU. chwab Printing Co. mr run. ittjtsoNjitLE rxrctm TH 1TARK ST KtETI Grand Easter Display interesting and exceptional of fering of Men's Spring Suits and Topcoats. 45 years ago a toddler, today the colossusof clothingdom, outstripp ing or outclassing any institution devoted to similar purpose, on the Pacific Coast. the fashionable, faultlessly tail ored clothes of-the twelve fore most makers are sold exclusively by A. B. Steinbach & Company in Portland. PRICES TOPCOATS $10, $15, $18, $20 and Up LOVING CUPS QF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Before making a selection It wouid be well for you to Inspect onr stock, because you no doubt wilj find values not to be found else-w-here. Then again, our assortment is large, thus offering you every advantage to make a good showing. 284 Washington Street No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine We Set the ace SPECIALISTS IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted and filled without any pain or bad results. Extraction, absolutely painless ..50 Best plain rubber plate.. SS8.00 Bridge work $5.00 22-k gold : ...$o.OO Silver filling 50 np CLEANING TEETH FREE Consultation and estimates free. Open evenings until 7. Lady in attendance. Union Painless Dentists Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4, 221J Morrison, Corner First. Phone A 2132. WHERE TO DINE ThA SnrfAYlt "Bt service on CM!'." 1UO Oai gPlll eay connoisseurs. Table d'hote dly. 50c Sun.75c. Grand ft Hawthorne. Cottage Waffle KuES merit. Reasonable prices. flnnamnrA'a 434 WasMnto st. Mer- vunsuiure h chants. iunch, 11:30-2. Z9e; Cln.. 5 to 8 P.M.. 2Sc ft 35c. gpe. Sun. din. Anstro- Hungarian Restaurant 247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place In town to eat at a normal price. Try us today. f?mnv.A 392 Tblrd St. Regular dinner. r.111 V 25c Special dinner every Sun days VegetarianCaf e wanf Bundlr" dinn" 35c, with ice cream. 11 A. M. to 8 p. M. manar'm't. Merchant's lunch 11-3. 25c a la carte. 6 A. M. to I A. M. French chef can DrcDara such dinners as are served at Brandes' Grill. Trio Tiracnn 149 Tth- Merchants- lunch 1 DC ira!,Ull Qaly 23a special Sun. din. turkey or ch!?fen. chop suey & noodles. ISOr. MOMfcOFA rHlC KB.HJULK8 CumpW. stock, moderate price. Mall orders solici ted. Catalogue tree. WOOUAB1), CL.VKK.xT CO.. fort land. Or. Manufacturing- Cpkiahs- 5rSV' . J!r TEETH Between ... Fourth and Fifth NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE The Old Reliable Chicago Dentists Have stood the test of time - I TFFTH This officR Is equipped with all the latest appliances and formulas for do ing: high-class work. OUR PRICES 22-K Crown P5.00 Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 Loan Crown $3.50 to So.OO Best Rubber Plate S8.00 Aluminum Lined Plates :-.S10.00 to $15.00 Silver fillings $1.00 Gold Fillings $2. 00 and 11 1 Vegetables Vapor used only by us for Painless Extracting .50 CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS OR. TII AD WASHI,TO!V. Be sure you are in the right office. Lady attendant. Phones Main S8S0. A 5340. North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, ORK(iO. Opn 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: Irrejrnlarities and Deformities. Monday Hnd Thursday afternoons and Saturday forenoons. Injuries and )lseaiiee of the Slonth anil Jaws. Wednesday and Saturday forenoons. Artificial Replacement. Dally from 1 to 4:30 , M. Infirmary open at 9 o'clock A. M OR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth aitd Conch Sts Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Street. Tins Cntiry and Tollst Articles. Rspair tbs of sll 1cIb4 ot 8br edesd Tola Solo A ts L'nion Pacific Rock Springs Coal LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., 312 I'ine Street. Phones: Main 11)02, A 3130. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL CC-T ACJEJfTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 8SS STARK STREET. Opposite City Library, Uota Phonsa
