The Sunday Oregonian., March 14, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, POKTXAXD. 3IAKCH 14, 1900.
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TEIPHOHM.
..- n Pao- stat- Home.
.ountlnj-Roora Ma1n 70TO A 8095
-I'y Circulation ........ Main 7070 A SOBS
anarln Bdltor Wain 7070 A 6098
lunday Editor Main 7070 A 6008
;ompoelne-Room .Mam 7070 A fJO
' iZt Mln T070 A 600S
lupt. &ulldlns ......... .Main 7070 A 6004
AMUSEMEJiTS.
STJXGAtOW THHATER (-Twelfth an Mor
rison) Baker Stock Company In Kaust."
Matinee. 2:18 P. M.. tonight at 8:15
DRf-HKUM THEATER ( Morrlaoo, tlw.
Eiith and Seventh) Advanoed Taudevula.
Hatlnea at 9:15; tonight at 8:15.
ERAND THEATER cwaanlniton. between
1:30. T:SO and 9 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER Fourth and Stark)
PM " v6uaslU. S:30. 1:80 and 8U)0
Dedication Todat. The. gymnasium of
3ia Montavllla Methodist Chuch will be
ledicated today. At 10 A. M. thre will
ba exercises for children of 1-4 years of
ise and under, and at 3 P. M. the formal
Indication will be held. Rev. "W. B. Hol
Jngshead will preside. Addressee will be
Shivered by Samuel Lockwood, Herman
Wittenberg and Mayor Lane. If he can
Itte.nd. During the ensuing- week classes
R-lll be formed for athletic work. In
fractions will ba under experienced men
!rom the Y. M. C. A. There will be
slasses formed for the boys and girls
and older persons. For the erection and
completion of the building large credit
to given Rev. Harold Oberg, the pastor.
The cream of Irvlngton Is Prospect
Park. Ten minutes ride from the retail
district and within easy walk of the Steel
bridge. The best car service on the Bast
Bide, 105 feet above First and "Washing
ton streets. Cement walks, asphalt pave
ments, sewers, gas and Bull Run water
mains are all In; building restrictions that
protect the neighborhood; modest prices
and easy terms. Buy the best while you
can get It for much less than It is wortlu
Go today and look at it. Plats and full
Information at our office on Knott street,
between East Seventh and East Eighth
streets, Irvlngton, or at our downtown
office, 241 Stark street. Rountree & Dia
mond, agents.
Kavanaugh Names Dbputt City At
torney Kavanaugh has appointed C. A.
Benbow to a temporary position as a
Seputy, In accordance with an ordinance
recently passed by the City Counoil. There
are a number of important cages up for
action. In which the City Attorney Is
required to take the leading part, and
tlio work In the office became too heavy
for the regular staff to handle speedily.
Mr. Benbow has been associated with C.
M. Idleman in the practice of law.
Lectures on "Tub Phillpitnics "
Irving Hart, manager of the Methodist
Publishing House In Manila, will deliver
a lecture on "The Philippines, Past,
Present and Future," tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium.
Mr. Hart has spent nearly ten years In
the Islands and is well qualified to speak
on the subject- At the close of the lec
ture curios from the Islands will be ex
hibited. The public Is Invited.
. Debate at People's Foritm A Joint
debate on the proposed state-built rail
road wil be held before the People's
Forum, in the Selling-Hirsch hall, to
night at 8 o'clock. The proposed measure
will be advocated by C. B. S. Wood and
opposed by J. B. Barnhlll who has de
bated government ownership with Walter
Thomas Mills at the leading Chautauquas
of the country.
Will. Hold Cblebratiok. St- Patrick's
day will be made important at St. Fran
cis Church, Bast Eleventh and Bast Oak
streets. At St. Francis Church the ser
mon will be preached In the same langu
age St. Patrick used In Ireland, the Gaelic
tongue. After the sermon In the Irish
language there will be a discourse in
ITnglish on the life and labors of 8t.
Patrick.
Danish Bazaar. Given by ladieis of the
Danish Aid Society Saturday, March 20,
beginning, at 2 P. M., in the Danish Aid
Society's new hall, corner Russell and
Kerby streets. Many beautiful things
will be sold, good refreshments, good
entertainment.
Owner will sell, best lots for specula
tion or residence in market, for $250 to
S400; 13 minutes ride from Oregon Elec
tric depot. Investigate; this certainly is
reasonable request. Call or address 208
Fenton building. Phone Main 7376.
Church ov Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Yamhill Mr. Eliot will preach
morning and evening. Morning, "Practical
IJfe in the Light of Its True Interpreta
tion." Evening, "Sympathy as a Factor
in all Real Achievement."
III of Appendicitis. Mrs. George B.
Jeffrey, wife of the musical director of
the Orpbeura, is 111 of an aggravated at
tnck of appendicitis. She was taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday
for an . operation.
Will wrestle to a finish. Albright and
ailllvan, for the middleweight champion
ship of the Pacific Coast, at Merrill's hall.
Seventh and Oak streets, March 18. at
8:30 P. M. Don't fall to see this match.
Mtlltnert Opening.
STIss Oertrude Casimlr, 631 Williams ave.,
cor. Morris, respectfully announces that
the has a selected line of latest Spring
millinery, and asks your kind patronage.
Jvbt Received, fresh from spring, a
supply of Wild Pigeon Springs mineral
water; cures stomach troubles and con
stipation. Address 248 Ash st. Phones
same number. Main or A 2632.
House-Cleanino Time Is the Time to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the tame day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metzger. 226-228 Front street.
The Portland Trust Compajtt
Have Just platted "Merlow." This beau
tiful addition is located on the Sandy
Road boulevard and Rose City Park car
line. No lot.
Kntghts op Pythias, Ivamhob No 1.
Grand Chancellor Gus C. Moser will make
nn official visit Tuesday evening, March
3. All members are requested to attend;
refreshments.
Sewed Soles, 75 Cents. Best Oak
leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwind, 367 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 7359. A 3212.
Dr. Georoo S. Breitlinq, chiropractic
spinologist, moved to larger and better
rooms. 421, 422, 423 fourth floor Marquam
building.
Dry Cord-wood and slabwood, sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: East 424. C 1773.
F. E. Beach & Co., Pioneer Paint Co.
Floor paint, house paints, stains, var
nishes, 3K5 First. Phones Main 1334, A 1334.
For Stylish Millinery at reasonable
prices, go to Torgler & Roenicke, 642 Wil
liams avenue. Make your selection early.
To Leaes to responsible parties, new
modern stable, two stories, 100x100, north
of Bumslde st. Address N 772, Oregonian.
For Sale. 50 head of fine dairy cows,
nt Sheedy farm one mile south of Hol
brook, March IS. C. R. French, owner.
Portland, Omaha. Tacoma Telephone
stocks, also J1000 Portland bond; cheap if
taken at once. B 763, Oregonian.
100x100. Fifteenth street; trackage, some
income; attractive terms few days only.
Frank Bollam, 128 Third street,
Rev. William Parsons. D. r.. Haw
thorn Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning and evening.
Star Theater. Portland's modern
motion picture theater; complete new
show today.
St. Martin's Hotel opened for season, ex
tensive repairs have recently been made.
Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves a 7
course turkey dinner for 60c, all day.
At Richards'. Special Sunday dinner,
$1 per cover, from 4 to 8:30 o'clock.
Extra. At Hippodrome today, only
inauguration of President Taft.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 811 Dkum bide.
Dr. lflcCrack.cn, dentist, Rothchlld bide.
Lost Bot Attracts Crowd. A small
boy was the center of attraction at ths
corner of Fifth and Morrison streets
yesterday afternoon, and became the
object of sympathy for the reason that
he had lost his way while trying to find
his parents who had sent him to get some
baggage and take it to their rooms. His
name was Ned Dumas and ha was about
11 years old. Ladened with two suitcases
and a large basket he was trying to find
his way to the house of C. E. Colby,
where he had been instructed to deliver
the baggage. After searching for some
time ho began to cry. and was soon sur
rounded by a large number of people
trying to discover the cause of his tears.
An officer arrived on the scene, took the
youngster in charge and located his
parents.
Mr. Brown, of Pittsburg, in discussing
the relative value of real property in the
City of Portland, made a statement today
which to some persons may sound startl
ing, but upon unbiased sober considera
tion all thoughtful men will conclude in
the same opinion. Mr. Brown, from his
age and experience, has unquestionably
been a very observing citizen all his life,
and has seen and watched the growth of
all. the great cities in the United States.
Ha stated without hesitancy, after walk
ing thoroughly over Capitol H11L that in
less than 20 years these lots will have
attained a higher value than any lots on
the East Side north of the Steel bridge,
business or residence lots. When told
that the price of these lots in Capitol
Hill, 60x100 feet each, with B-cent car
fare, only about ten minutes' ride from
the business center, no bridges to cross,
(by the way which half of them are out
of commission all of the time) and the
price only J250 per lot, with perfect title,
he simply collapsed with amazement. It
will pay other investors to look over
Capitol Hill, on the West Side Inside the
city limits, on the Oregon Electric Rail
way, at the prices these beautiful lots
are now selling at. Take the car at
Front and Jefferson streets, and come out
today. Men on the ground to show you.
For Information call any time on Clohessy
& Smith, 401 McKay building.
All Oppose Reopening Bridge. Prac
tically all Bast Side civic organizations
oppose the reopening of the. Madison
street bridge no matter what report the
experts make on Its condition. They
feel that the bridge- should remain closed
and a new structure built. This resolu
tion has been adopted by these organiza
tions and seems approved by the people
who use the O. W. P. and South East
Side cars In face of the present and fu
ture hardships caused by the present
broken car service. The people say they
prefer submission to these Inconveniences
until the bridge is replaced than run the
risk of an accident.
The Delhonioo, 149 Seventh St., will
serve an elegant French dinner this even
ing from 4 to 9 o'clock, 60 cents.
G. Frank Mofinn1. stationery and
fountain pens. Ill Sixth street.
W. T.' Lton, dentist, removed to 307
Rothchlld building. Main 194S.
L
T CASE CLOSED
OPTNTOJJ IS TTOf EXPECTED IX
LESS THAT1 EIGHT MOSTHS.
Arguments on Demurrer Are Closed,
but Several Briefs Hare
Yet to Be Filed.
Consideration of the demurrer to the
complaint in the land-grant suit of the
Government against the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company has been sub
mitted to United States Judge Wolver
ton. Argument on the demurrer con
sumed 12 days, during which every phase
of the controversy was discussed as ap
plied to the interest of the Government,
the defendant railroad company and the
interveners, who consisted of actual set
tlers on the "granted lands, and about
4200 persona who had applied to the rail
road company for the purchase of 160
acre tracts.
Attorneys who have been following the
case do not consider that it will be pos
sible for Judge Wolverton to review the
argument and the large number of au
thorities cited by opposing counsel and
write an opinion on the demurrer for
probably eight months. Before the case
was submitted yesterday Judge Wolver
ton announced that the defendant rail
road company would be allowed 60 days
to prepare and submit its brief. An ad-
PARTICIPANT IV PFOrLE'S
INSTITUTE BENEFIT,
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M1m Delia Bradley.
Miss Delia Bradley, who per
formed so creditably at the recent
entertainment at the People's In
stitute, is a graduate of the Co
lumbia School of Oratory,- and in
all her work, whether in her
reading or dance" movements,
shows artistic ability.
1
ditional SO days will be given the Gov
ernment to file Its brief and then the
defendant corporation will have SO days
further time to file a reply brief. This
procedure will consume four months and
lawye.-s are of the opinion that the same
length, of time will be required for the
court 'to write Its opinion.
Peter F. Dunne, representing the rail
road company, concluded his argument
in support of the demurrer shortly be
fore noon yesterday, when the case was
submitted after the time had been fixed
in which the parties to he suit should
file briefs.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
The Slbson Rose Nurseries.
Acres of Roses I
Two-year-old bushes.
Grown in the open field.
Now Is a good time to plant
Office and nurseries, 11S0 Milwaukie ave.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg., will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
Eastman Kaidakca u Films.
BUimauer Photo Bupply CoAll th st.
JUNIORS STUDY HEN
Club Forms for Scientific Rais
. ing of Chickens.
COURSE OF STUDY PLANNED
Boys and Girls "Will Be Given an
Opportunity to Make Money
and at Same Time Increase
the Supply ol Eggs.
Do you eat eggs or poultry? Everyone
In Portland who helps to consume poul
try products will be interested in the
Juvenile poultry club that is now being
organized. In this city. The club will ba
governed by an executive committee
formed of prominent business men and
those interested in poultry, but the ac
tive membership will be boys and girls
who are interested or wiBh to become in
terested In caring for chickens, and mak
ing money from a few hens kept on a
city or suburban lot.
The name chosen for the organization
is the Portland Junior Poultry Associa
tion, and the headquarters will,-' i at the
Y. M. C. A. building. Fourth i Yam
hill streets. The executive comm tee has
held several meetings and plans are now
complete for enrolling active members in
the association. The officers of the ex
ecutive committee are B. Lee Paget,
chairman: W. R. Ladd. secretary, and
H. W. Stone, treasurer. Next week cards
will be distributed to every boy and girl
In the city who can be reached. To all
who fill out and sign the cards, a hand
somely printed prospectus will be sent,
together with enrollment blank for those
who wish to become members after learn
ing the particulars of the club.
Objects of Xew dub.
. The objects of the'new organization are
threefold: To Interest the boys and girls
llsfi? fr voultry n a proper and
profitable manner; to Increase the supply
of fresh eggs in the Portland market, and
TitfV? th clt3r throughout the
United States., The efforts of the execu
tive committee will be confined to the
first object, and that being successfully
accomplished, the other two will taka
care of themselves.
The Idea of forming the club origi
nate, with Mr. Stone, who Is general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and the
Lu u operatlon has been prepared
with the assistance of Professor James
Dryden. nou tr --.
Agricultural College. Professor Dryden
..... pci uuna.1 supervision of til
club in its practical work, and la now
engaged in writing a series of lessons
on poultry keeping, which will be sent
to the members of the club, one lesson
a week. After they have taken the
reading course, an examination will ba
held, and those passing successfully
Will be AllOW1 tn .nt.- - . . .
chicken-raising, for which the execu-
wuimiune nas arranged valuable
prlaes. The first prise will be S100 In
gold, the second prize will be $50 In
gold, and there will be ten prizes of $5
each. This contest will begin in the
Fall and last for ons year.
For the purpose of the club, the city
will ba divided into districts, and the
members in each district formed Into
group clubs for mutual discussion and
help. Once a month aU the members
will meet at the Y. M. C. A. to listen
to talks on poultry by Professor Dryden
and other teachers from the O. A. 1 and
by successful poultrymen from different
parts of the state. In the Spring a poul
try show will be held. This show will
be open to all members of the club and
a feature will be the exhibition of hens
with ohlckens, broods of chicken
hatched with incubators, fancy poultry
and dressed fowls.
Contest Will Be Held.
All the members entering the contest
will ba supplied with record blanks, on
which they will keep an accurate record
of tha number of hens In their flock,
the number of eggs collected, the cost
of feed, the amount of money received
for all eggs sold and poultry sold the
number of chickens hatched and raised
in fact, a complete record of the
year's results. The number of eggs laid
or the profits will not ba counted In
awarding the prizes, but will be used
in preparing a reBume of the oompeti
tion. At regular intervals Professor
Dryden or his assistant will Inspect all
the poultry yards of the contestants
and mark thep for condition of flock,
neatness of records, cleanliness of yards
and houses, etc.. and demerit marks will
be Riven for mlsslnr ronrA
cost of feed, or excessive labor. After
each inspection a bulletin will be print
ed showing the standing of each con
testant. This bulletin will be sent to
all the members, given- to tha newspa
pers and posted at the schools and
other places.
At the end of the contest an illus
trated bulletin will be published In an
edition of from 10.000 to 20.000 copies
This bulletin will contain: The names
and photographs of the prize-winners;
a description and number of the fowls
kept; amount and kinds of food con
sumed, and cost of same; number of
eggs laid each month; number of
chicks hatched and raised; value of
eggs produced and of chickens sold
and the profit on the food consumed
per fowl; a group photograph of all
the contestants and of the yards and
chickens.
The reading course will be sent out
from the Oregon Agricultural College
direct to the members, and each mem
ber will mail a monthly report to the
college. This report will be made out
on blanks furnished to each member,
letters of Instruction and encourage-
Have Any Trouble
with your Eyes?
The first indication of trouble promptly
attended to by a competent optician may
prolong the eyesight for many years.'
Don't wait for pain and sore eyes to work
the first inroads. Consult us. Examina
tion free. Satisfaction in glasses abso
lutely guaranteed.
LEFFERT'S
OPTICIANS,
272 Washington St.
ment will be sent to tha mam bars
whenever necessary, and visits will ba
made to tha different groups to discuss
with them any problems that tha mem
bers of the group may want solved.
Tha association has opened an office
In tha Y. M. C A. building for tha next
two weeks, and any boy or girl who
wants further information can gat it
by calling there any afternoon be
tween 3:30 and C o'clock.- Tha prospeo
tus will be in the hands of tha printer
in a few days, and will probably be
mailed to all who ask for It about
March 22. Tha, edition will be limited,
so those who fill out the cards early
will get the first edition.
SALEM WATER FOUND GOOD
Dr. Matson Makes Examination ot
- Samples Submitted.
That the water supply at Salem la tin.
contaminated and therefore not injurious
la shown by the latest report Just for
warded to tha State Board of Health by
Dr. Ralph C Matson. bacteriologist. A
specimen from a spring in Polk County
near Salem, which was examined by Dr.
Matson at tha same time, has been found
to contain bacteria and pronounoed unfit
for drinking and doanestio purposes. Dr.
Matson advises:
"I have to report examination of two
specimens of water received front Salem.
Or. Upon examination of these speci
mens I found as follows:
"Noa. 1 and 2, from pumping station,
show no evidence of contamination and
contain no gas-oroducing organism. I
would report same as safe.
"No. 3. from a spring la Polk County,
shows colon bacillus present and should
therefore be condemned as unfit for
drinking and domestic purposes."
WHEREJO DINE.
All tha delicacies of tha season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 806 Wash., near Fifth,
"Let Us Bat" our Sunday dinner at
Simpson's Restaurant. Wo do not promise
everything. We promise this good meals,
prompt service and a square deal, at pop
ular prices. Kew Scott Hotel block. 335
Ankeny street. -
Flna home-cooked Sunday chicken din
ner, 60 cents. 2 until 8 P. . M. B. C. W.
Restaurant, 363 Morrison street. Eshen
baugh A Wabl, proprietors.
Castlllian Grill, 427 Washington street.
Chicken tamales and potples a specialty.
Spanish dinner, 6 to 8 P. M-. 60c
Sunday dinner, 85c, with lee cream.
Vegetarian Cafe, 105 Sixth street, near
Washington.
A special 60o chicken dinner today at
Hall s Restaurant. 330 Washington street.
WAREHOUSE SITES,
TCoith lftih 4 . on traeb 1KO-r1ftl tlTAAA.
200x100, 150,000; 100x100. 125,000. ' '
E J. DALY,
222-223.224 Falling Bidg.
HALF PRICE TO BUILDERS
fWA TnL sTHtv TXaJ vr a,!..
tion 3.
12 Bush or Climbing Roses for $1
A marveloua offer to Introduce cur
plants and seeds to thousands of new
customers. All bush varieties, all
cllmblns. or an assortment of both,
all different, field grown, the choicest
varieties, our selection. $3 worth of
roses for $1. lArt, strong-, healthy,
hardy plants that will grow quickly
and bloom freely this seaaon. Stamps,
coin or money order accepted.
FREE Our handsome 10fr-pa
catalogue. Write for It. please men
tion this paper.
CH AS. C. N1VUST CO..
Seedsmen, Nnrwn mm, Florists. Sea
Jose, California.
We make no, extra -charge for the
NEW WIRSBADKN method of eye
testing, which gives Immediate relief
from headaches and eyestrain. Our
workshop can turn out most any kind
of a lens in a few hours, and we have
them as low as $1.50. Established 1898.
Dallas
Optical Parlors
21S-219 Falllna- Bids:.,
Cor. Third aad Washlaaea.
Second Floor. Take Elevater.
FLORISTS. iNufTI I
Tonseth Floral Co.. ytt th st. I !mjU'ft C-j-P I
ortland s Greatest Clothing Store
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
CARLOAD OF THE CELEBRATED
Solid Oak Sanitary Roll Top
Desks Down to $41
Solid Oak Sanitary Roll Top
Desks Down to $26.75
Let us show you the many
points of superiority in the
CUTLER Desks. Get the best
More than a hundred sizes
and styles to select from.
Buy your office furniture
from the exclusive OFFICE
OUTFITTERS .
KILHAM
Stationery and
Printing Co.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
HALF
To Homebuildera
ROSE CITI PARK
See Page 10, Sec. 3.
cbwab Printing Co.
Mttr tror. KBjttoitjBiw r it rest
Pag.10. . Sytt I
Ni
147H STREET
IT IS SEW
SCHEDULE OF DOMESTIC ART CLASSES
March 22 to Juno 10. 1009.
Miss Beraics Waring, Teacher.
Monday, 2 P. 1 Millinery ....-.....$3.50
Monday, 7:30 P. M., Advanced Millinery 3.00
Tuesday, 2 P. M., Dressmaking , 3 00
Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Millinery 3.00
"Wednesday, 2 P. M., Advanced Millinery 3.50
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.. Millinery 3.00
Thursday, 7:30 P. M-, Dressmaking... 2.50
Friday, 2 P. M., Shirtwaist 2.V)
.Friday, 7:30 P. M., Shirtwaist . 2.00
Saturday, 10:30 A. M., Plain Sewing 1.00
(For girls from 7 to 15 years.)
Any additional elass for which there is a demand may be arranged for.
Registration in classes is a membership privilege.
Membership fee, $1.00 a year for adults; juniors, 50 Cents a year.
Young Women's Christian Association
Corner Seventh and Taylor Streets.
Hotel Portland
Afternoon Tea
Will be served in the grill from
four until six o'clock daily
50c
MUSIC
LOS ANGELES
I will trade my Ts An.
treles income property; new
brick block in heart of retail
district, for Portland realty
improved or unimproved
city acreage or close in farm
property.
Inquire for owner, care of
CONKLIN BROS.
40T WalU-Fsrfo Bidg.
Main 3859 A IT4T
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
St Bores Av.
SEATTLE
Ausolataly
Flra-Proof
Esropcas
PUs
CsHedWirslaM
Stattoa
Taa Bltflsat Graia Erary MsJsn Coamlaa
Cantxslly loaatad and comma nrtiny a vtaw of tlx
Olympics. Cascada Mountains, aft. Rainier and
Fusai Sound. Auto-' Bus masts trains and boats)
i. S. UoTEKM AX. Manasar
Removal Notice
The Portland Marble Works
have removed to 264-266
Fonrth street, opposite City
Hall.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
Announces ready for Spring,
initially displaying the wor
thiest productions of the
worthiest makers in America
In arranging the collection of
Spring Suits and Overcoats
we have drawn heavily upon
every foremost maker in the
land; no maker has been
slighted whose productwith
stood the critical test of our
Mr. A. B. Steinbach
All the new style ideas for the
coming season
Suits and Overcoats
$15 to $50
TEETH
Without Flats;.
We w(ll sMve you a gond 22k cold
or porcelain crown for a.R
Molar frowns r.on
22k bridge teeth a!o
oM or enamel fill 1 11 a;.... ....... 1 00
Silver fillings
Inlay fillings ef all kinds 2.R0
Hood rubber pistes R (10
The best red rubber plates....... 7.M
Celluloid Plates ... 10.l
Painless extractions, with local.. v
Painless en tractions, --ih Somno-
fnrm i.nn
Painless extractions free when pl&Les
or bridge work is ordered.
All work guaranteed for 15 years.
Pr. II. A. Huffman is now located
permanently with us.
DR. W. A. WISE
President aad Mansaer.
Aaslated by rr. II. A. Huffman, Ir. A.
B. Mllea. Ir. Van B. Rllyeu. Iir. 1. S.
Uomtarsarr, Dr. J. J. Pit tin-ri-r.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Ie.
The Falllaar HI da- Sd and Wash. Sts.
Offlee Honrs K. A. M. ta 8 P. M.
fenndaya 8 to 1.
Phones A and Main 20If.
ALL WORK GI AItAM IiEn
TOE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
S09 Yamhill, brtTrren Third and Foarth.
Bauer & Stopper, Props. Phone. Mala
TCsS. Shoes called for and delivered, free
Work
Dona
Whil.
You Wait
FURS! FURS!
r or less than at wholesale. Remodel-
n a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FCBAIEB,
aw - - - Tel. BCnlat