Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1904)
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAI PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 17, 1904: 3 MITCH ELi (Continued from , Th victory of the Mitchell faction wai bo overwhelming as to demonstrate conclusively that the great majority of - the -Republican voters are In sympathy with, that wing of the party. Many cot- !'alaed yoters were neraed to- the ' polls by emissaries of the Portlands club and their votes were cast for the regular ticket, and In soma of the north- end , precincts the buying of votes was car ried on shamelessly, but even if none of ' these frauds had been practiced the re sult would not Jiave been materially dif ferent. It is doubtful ; whether these methods added more than two or three to the precincts carried by the Mitchell '. faction. . The illegal voting was most flagrant ln the 4th and 9th . precincts. In the former, Nate Solomon, of the Portland club, was 1 conspicuously active all' the morning, bringing in squads of colonised vctors. Among , them were many . tin horn gamblers and hangers-on of the Portland club. It was plainly apparent that the majority of them had no right to vote In the precinct and many of them were unable to tell where they lived, until prompted by the judges or clerks. vr in men -voiea rum , oiyt . Third street, s lodging house In which not over six voters have been living for the past six weeks. ' Frequent protests were made by the Simon workers, but without avail. "What can we dor said one of them. 'The judges let -In anyone who is . going to vote the Mitchell ticket" :, In the 9th" precinct votes werebought for the Mitchell ticket all day ' long. Jack Gran't carried the sack, and the price varied from 60 cents to 12. Dur ing the morning - the purchased voters usually came into the polling place by twos and threes, land as soon as their .votes had been case they Btepped out on to the sidewalk, where Grant paid them oil. But as the afternoon wore on. Grant began to do business on a con stantly Increasing scale, and men were .voted tin bunches of 15 and 20., As soon as one - gang had - been voted It4 would adjourn to Spranger's saloon, at Sixth and Couch streets, Grant leading the way. Taking the men into one of the back rooms : Grant would pay them their money, and then return to the polling place '' for a fresh batch. :.' This was repeated over and over. At least 160 purchased votes were cast in this precinct during the last two hours of the afternoon. "How much la Grant paying?" one seedy-looking rounder was asked, as he emerged from the booth where he had been exercising his Sights as an Amert- ' can citizen, -v . , . 5 "One dollar," was the prompt reply, "Have you got your money yet?" "No, I ain't got nothing but a prom ise yet; but I guess it's good." A moment later Grant appeared and ' the promise , was fulfilled, i, "Gangs 'tjf repeaters were in evidence at this and other north end precincts. Frequently they were at a loss to re member the alias under which they were . to vote, but a helpful suggestion ' was never wanting and their votes went In. The judges and clerks made scarcely a pretense of enforcing the provisions of the election laws, but allowed anyone to vote who was vouched for by the Mitch ell workers. ' . -V,' "; . . ,- v There were many complaints from the river precincts that colonized voters were being run In by the Mitchell work ers. In the S2d precinct nine men were brought to, the noils late In the after- .jjf Ui. ohalleRKe of - Simon- adherents. Thesa men. w,ere registered about, two weeks ago from the Idaho house, but have not lived there at any time,' , In the 16th and 21ut precincts there were similar occurrences and employes of the Portland club were actively en gaged In bringing In voters from the cheap lodging houses. The-Simon men succeeded in excluding a dosen or more of such voters In the 16th precinct There was considerable trouble in the Uti precinct -where many gamblers from the Portland club attempted to vote. .-, Once or twice ! the police were obliged to interfere to preserve order. The Judges and clerks were plainly In sympathy with the' gamblera and paid scant attention to the challenges of the Simon men. One man, Frank Hatke was permitted to vote, although he ad mitted that he did not live In the pre cinct' Nearly all of the crooked work which was done in behalf of the Mitchell fac tion seems to be directly traceable to the Portland club. , The victory- was so sweeping, however, that ' the frauds which were practiced., contributed very little to the result , The delegates and their affiliations:' ' Tlrst Ward. 1 C. W. Hodton, Oicsr Johntos, 2 Loul Kuhn. Churlee Conroy, J. H. Frye. Bsoond Vara. 4 Frink Klernon. 8 Georfe W. Hort,- Ales Keegsn, 6 frmes. N. Button, Madison Precinct Precinct l'reclnct , Precinct " Precinct Br. Precinct Welch. Precinct 8 Herkfirt Molmin, A. I. Pease. . Third Ward. Precinct 8 W. A. Bowe. Precinct 104. K. Brlghtm. , Precinct 11 P. J. Kerrintn. Precinct 18 Ben lb Norton. Tourth Ward. Precinct 14 George Peeilee. Precinct 16 J. J. Cole, Aloeno Morrison. Prednct IP- Humor Butcllffe. -Precinct SO John A. Keating. Precinct ill A. h. Finley. No Time Wasted Prompt Action Is Pleas ing Many Portland Citizens. "'Get down to the cause of everything. Bad backs are-caused by sick kidneys. Cure the kidneys you cur backache. Doan's Kidney Pills are tot , kidneys only. v No time wasted trying to cure other troubles. ' ' Portland people endorse their merit. 'Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh, wife of A. M. Hollabaugh, proprietor of shoe repair shop at 192 Third street place of resi dence 82S Grant street says: "For two or three "years I had kidney .disorder and inflammation of the bladder. There was not so much backache, the principal symptoms being In connection with the kidney secretions, ; which were . m uch too frequent and accompanied by pain. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills, I called at the Laue-Davls Drug ' Co.'s store, corner of . TamhtU and Third streets, and got a , box. ' Before I had completed it X felt the beneficial re sults In every way. I hold a very high opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills and can cheerfully recommend them." . , Foster-MAlburn Co,, Buffalo, N.'Y., sole agents for the United " States. Remember the nam -- DOAN'S and no other, , . IS VICTOR Page One.) - Precinct 228. H. Cooper, rifth Ware. Precinct 23 Alfred Oderbergh. Precinct 'M J. C. P. Weatengard. Precinct 20 William T. Mulr. Edward ilondenball. , ,, , Precinct 27 Harry H. Mengei. ' Precinct 2 A, J.- Fanuo. - ,- Precinct 29 V: B Watklna, P. J. Ball. - Precinct 80 P.- E. Beach Uobh Vifien With drew. , , Precinct 81 J. H. Upton. . . . Sixth Wara. , Precinct 82 Tboniat E. Fisher. Precinct 83 A. t Smith. Precinct 84 Orant Phegley. Precinct; 86 E. B. Colwell, A. A. Stringer. Precinct 80 Ulram l'erwllllger, . Joba ... B. Cullck. Seventh Ward. . Precinct 8T A. N. Will. J. W. Campbell. .Precinct 38 George J; Cameaon, George B. Clark. . , . Precinct 88 Char lee Gatchett, L. Betan. Precinct 40 A. C. Cooke. A. B. Joj. Precinct 41 M..B. Jobneon, J. N. Blair. JSighta Ward, Precinct 42 Caspar M. Kelgore," J. B. Mayo. Precinct 43 W. L. Bolae, Pan J. Kellaber, E. U. t'lurke. - Precinct 44 J. A. PetUt, James H. Yates. , l'reclnct 46 M. A. Fllnu, James E. Carrier. ITeclnce 40 Elwood Wiles, Fred I Glf ford. Precinct 47 J. W. Bererldge, Frank Mot- wr, w. i M. uregorr. Winth Ward. Precinct 48 Charles H. Carter, J. P, fibar ki( . . . . i Precinct 48 George H. Lambersoa, W. W. Peaslee. Precinct 80 Robert Warwick, ' Precinct 61 J. P. Dow. Precinct 62 J.' C. Jameson, W. C. Bolton. Precinct 68 F. 8. Doernbecher, A. A, Courteney. -' Tentn ward. Precinct B4-W." H. Moore, L. Saldren. Precinct 56 F, B. King, M. B.. Finch. : Precinct 69 C. 1). Kodlnson. . Precinct 67 D. V. Hart. Precinct 68 !. W. outer. Country Freolnots. . Precinct SO Columbia, William Fisher. Precinct 81 Mount Tabor, ' L. 8. , Norman din, George Bamford, Coleman. l'reclnct 62 South Mount Tabor, A. A. Bailey, E. (i. 8teel. Precinct 68 Woodstock, F. M. Tlbbetta, C. F.' Bpauldlng. 1 Precinct S4 Lenta, ' J. J. Johnson, Henry Chapman. - . Precinct 06 Kllf over, : P, Buckley. Precinct 86 MontaTllla, George B. Funk, Oscar M. Crouch. Precinct 67 Kussellrllle, George H. Lewis, B. K. Longenecker. Precinct US Hockwood James Bherlng hausen. Precinct 69 Falrrlew, " D. S. Dunbar, D. 0. ( inn or. Precinct 71 Gresham. - Geoirce W. Kennev. Precinct 72 Powell Valley, H. B. Chrls tensen. ' , Precinct TS Hurlburt, R. , P. Basmuaaen, Emmett Kelly. Precinct 74 Bridal. Tell, B. F. Preston, M. F. Dixon. l'reclnct 76 Beedera, J. F. Reeders, Precinct 78 Willamette Slough, Dixie Clemens. Precinct 77 Holbrook, W. J. Miller. Precinct 78 Li mi ton, Jefferson Brooks. Precinct 79 Hylran, O. F. Cook. Precinct 80 Mount Zion. Thomas Btreiff. Precinct 81 Bertha, John Hoffman. . Precinct 82 HlTerdale, C. H. Carey. Precinct 83 West Portland, regular elected. SIMON SSPUBUCASrS. 1 Precinct T Henry W. Fries, J. G. Mack. 12 John Drlscoll. 15 Willis a. Dnntway, - George Precinct Precinct McMillan. Precinct IT Dr. B. D. Johnson, E. W. Cor nell. " Precinct Precinct 18 H. H. Northup. iso u, u. Moser, a. maassenlus, Jr. ' Precinct 44 B. C. Pier. C6ustry Preeincts. Precinct 69 St. Johns, T. J. Monahan, 0. A. Crook. Precinct 70 Troutdals. 0. W, ., Corder, L. Hamphire. Tet by Precincts, th Delegates and Taelc AfflllsAons. The vote by precicts, -according to unofficial returns, mlows: West Side Mitchell. Simon. 68 . 108 92 115 104 ' 114 142 100 84 79 41 . 138,. 68 67 93 71 114 69 107 65 67 29 87 61 61 82 105 112 . 99 26 75 65 40 82 80 34 TotaL 202 390 222 894 822 821 866 324 616 830 246 840 228 305 ' 240 364 291 278 280 150 378 97 456 272 215 190 289 - 296 383 129 807 283 191 171 256 143 1 2 t 4 : 6 7 S 10 11 12 IS 14 18 IS ,17 18 l 21 22 23 24 25 28 106 192 97 222 111 123 128 139 295 126 130 125 120 108 81 162 103 103- 94 ' 60 212 28 225 138 108 71 118 114 117 87 149 125 74 66 132 82 . - 27 I 28 29 10 31 82 38 84 86 36 Total ........4,420 2,864 10,090 East Side 131 168 98 89 94 162 211 144 161 163 227 120 160 67 113 167 155 117 124 109 64 .83 67 4 108 . 85 71 88 39 102 138 '45 116 136 76 80 - 61 63 88 79 76 79 97 v J 49 190 403 223 283 266 851 68 889 245 866 606 .809 853 201 - 284 . 400 360 869 416 276 16 . ; 863 Total. east side. 2,8!( 1,708 , 7,067 Total city ......7,316 4.572 17,147 Country- 59 94 19 465 76 29 73 17 157 :'19 21 32 48 64 63 12 60 7 7 62' ' 47 26 17 12 16 106 8 72 62 12 47 9 48 18, IS 80 'eo 6 14 f , 3 15 t 18 15 i - . -7 23 84 806 128 69 108 27 264 86 17 24 144 29 23 17 14 8 11 a 60 11 .28 22 18 "31 82 , . a . i. .' f .....M.4M. .,.......... ' 66 67 68 69 70 tie t ' I '. t ', ) . ' 4 . S t 72 73 a), t 74 76 76 77 I 80 ....... 81 ; I " 3' ), . Total country, 1,179 1 .Grand total ,..8,495. '(641 1,661 6,111 . JSVT08 DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE CALLED BY DEATlj (Journal Special 8erTice. London, March 17. The Duke of Cam bridge died at 10:30 this morning. The duke was 86 years old. Prince George William Frederick Charles, as he was called when christened, was the son of Adolphus Frederick, the first Duke of Cambridge, and a grandson of George III. He became a colonel In the army in 1837, and in 1864 had been advanced to the rank of . maJorrgeneraL He led the expedition sent , to help Turkey against Russia. After serving' with the artillery and the engineers, he was raised to the rank of general In 1862. He fought at Inkerman, where he had a horse shot under him. In 1862 he was made field-marshal, a post he held until 1895, when he was retired by the re organization of the army. MAJOR BEAN KILLS HIMSELF TO MUSIC (Journal Special Serrlce.) ' Omaha, March 17. Asking his wife to play. the piano for him, and while she obeyed, MaJ, W, H. Bean, chief of the commissary of the department of Mis souri, sent a bullet through his brain this morning at their hotel, dying in stantly.""' . . (" f " ' Bad health Is assigned as the cause, Major Bean had recently been ordered to the Philippines and was to have Bailed for there June 1.. HENRY T. THURBER ' DIES IN DETROIT (Journal Special 8errlce.) Detroit, March 17. Henry T, Thur ber, who was President Cleveland's pri vate secretary during the latter's sec ond term, died ths morning of ap pendicitis. Thurber made himself famous during his term of office for his unfailing po liteness and constant idolatry of , his superior. He withstood a storm of abuse from many Washington correspondents who ridiculed his unceasing champion ship of Grover Cleveland. PREDICTS MINERS VOTED "NO STRIKE" (Journal Special Berrice.) Indianapolis, March 17. The counting of the votes cast by the soft coal min ers to decide whether or not they shall strike began at 10 o'clock this morning. The work, although rapidly carried on, will require at- least three days. One of the most conservative of the miners' officials, after watching the vote for a time today, and checking up statements received from different dis tricts, predicted that the vote would prove to be about three-fifths against a strike. ' SAN FRANCISCO IS AGAIN UNDER WATER (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) San Francisco, March 17. Another big storm is sweeping along the coast. Traf fic is badly delayed to the north and east of here by heavy . washouts. It rained steadily all last night, doing much dam age. , The overflowed sewers flooded cellars and , Btores on the south Bide of the city. ; BISHOP FINK IS PNEUMONIA'S VICTIM (Journal Special Serrlce.) Kansas City, March 17. Louis M. Fink, Catholic blBhop of the Leaven worth diocese, died today of pneumonia, agey 70 years. , i,; ,i sswwnnw,,-, ?--',?"''' BALLOTS WEST TO WA8TXU A large number, of Socialists either called at the office of , County . Clerk Fields .or used the telephone yesterday afternoon in order to register objec tions to no ballots being printed for their" use In 19 precincts. When thoy discovered that there were no Socialist candidates in these precincts and that the county clerk had no right to scatter blank ballots around, they werre molli fied. ) The law provides that a reasonable number of sample ballots shall be pro vided. No call was made for sample ballots by either the Democrats or the Socialists, and they still cover a large table at the county clerk's office. Both factions ran out of these ballots In sev eral precincts and some .complaint was made as a result. In the Ninth, It Is asserted, .the Simon men turned a shrewd trick and gathered In all the Mitchell sample ballots. Only . 20 could be secured from th county clerk. 'At TAvlni-RtrAA rfhrtla .hn.Ah last night the Men's Methodist Social union or jroruana neia a ousiness meet ing and discussed questions of interest which will he hrnnarht tin at th van. eral conference to be held next May at Lrfs Angeles, it is estimated that 20, 000 -people will visit the coast this year, brought west on account of th confer ence. The social union is Dlannlnsr to give a banquet In honor of the church women early next month. Watches What a; beautiful present , they do maket We have 'em for man, woman. boy or drl. and beauties, too. All Makes and Movements We need not talk of the price. That's the last thing to be considered. POOR TELEPHONE A VALID EXCUSE rosea tbjuceb holds that WHEBT CENTRAL IS TOO ,BTJST OB AFFLICTED WITH . XMBFEGTlVi , KEAXXira AH ATTOHHET'S XVTEZT TXOM MUST BE CONSIDERED. Poor telephone service is' responsible for a ruling in the state circuit court which will prove of Interest to every at torney practicing at the Multnomah county bar. Judge Frazer by , his de cision at the conclusion of an argument recently held virtually that verbal agreements made between attorneys in civil actions as to times of hearing cases, postponements and' continuances must be honored, A hearing of the suit instituted by Lena Kroll as guardian ad litem of Wil Ham Tinker to recover damages In the amount of , $16,000 from Inman, ; Poul sen & Co. for injuries lsustalned while the boy was working in the company's mill, on August 15, .1903, was to . be heard today.. . It was agreed between At torney Thomas O'Day, senior counsel for Tinker, and one of the lawyers repre senting the company that the case should be continued, as O'Day had to be absent on the time set, a case at Spokane en gaging his attention, Attorney" Wilbur, of the firm of Hogue & Wilbur, also de fending the company, was not aware of this, and when the case was called to day before Judge Frazer urged anlm- mediate'hear.ing. Attorney Charles J. Bchnabel Informed the court of the agreement for a. con tinuance made with Attorney O'Day. At torney Wilbur demanded to know why It was he had not been Informed of the agreement for a conUnuance. "The company has to take a number of men from the mill as witnesses, and every time this matter is delayed It means that 1 the mill has to shut down for nothing," he asserted. - 'Tell you tell you" sputtered Attor ney Bchnabel. "Didn't I try to tell you? I stood at the telephone for 80 minutes trying to get your office. Green Green- Green what Is that number, anywayT J, tried to get your office for fully SO min utes, and all the satisfaction I could get was , 'line Is . busy,' no answer,' and evervthlntr hut, what I wanted. And there were several intervals when I couldn't even get an answer from 'central' for four to five minutes. Then I had no more time but had to hurry to court" Judge Frazer declared that as Attorney O'Day had left the cltx In the belief that a continuance would be gxanted by com mon consent and it would not Befalr to proceed with the hearing during his ab sence. Accordingly the hearing was post poned indefinitely. MIZPAII CHURCH HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR The annual meeting of th congrega tion of Mispah Presbyterian church was held last evening. Reports for th last year were heard from the heads of various departments. Penumbra Kelly, superintendent of the Sunday school, reported that there had been a marked Increase in attendance during the past year. The school now has about .150 in regular attendance. " The Christian Endeavor society now has a membership of 50. About 15 new members have been received during the past year. The Kenil worth branch has been sustained throughout the year with progressive interest Mrs. McGlade, president of The La dles' Missionary society, reported a membership of 81 for the society. The Ladles' Aid society has, raised during the past year 8350 for the building fund and to assist In paying current expenses. The Mary and Martha society has raised $160 through entertainments and personal subscriptions. S. P. Machey and Penumbra Kelly were re-elected trustees for , two years. , J. P. Bartow was chosen treasurer, and Leslie Per sian clerk. Th following ushers were elected for th morning service: K. Poleton, Walter Parson, Wallace Miller and Leslie Pershin; and for th evening Ralph Kelly, Gilbert Mackey, Arnold Gushel and Herbert Martin. An ad journed business meeting will be held next Wednesday evening. SCHOOL THREATENED BY SCARLET FEVER "I believe there are other oases near the Woodlawn school that are not quar antined," said Dr. J. II. Brlstow today In reporting to the health department the case of Clara Hanna, aged 14, who is a victim of scarlet fever. The girl attends Woodlawn school which, Dr. Brlstow fears, Is threatened with the contagion. COMPLETE BOTXZN JTUXT. (Journal Special Berries. San Francisco, March 17. The tenth Juror in the Botkin case waa secured to day. , COMTOXT IH J AT AN. From the Chicago News. Japanese street cries are melodious, and the avoidance of noise Is everywhere the first consideration. . The watchman who goes the rounds at night beats two pieces of wood together. The bells have no clappers, but are struck with th hand on the outside. A melancholy, plover- like note on a reed pipe, which regularly sounds in the streets every morning, Is the call of the blind. These have the monopoly of a lucrative profession, being shampooers and masseurs. Massage has been practiced In Japan for centuries and brought to the highest state of effi ciency possible. Its blind professors possess some knack of hand or personal magnetism which has subdued the most inveterate cases of rheumatism and -has even conquered paralysis. . WIT HPT S. H. Klser, In Chicago Record-Herald, If fretting would help, when It's wet To dry up the puddles, I'd fret, And If sighing would help, when It's dry To moisten the pastures, I'd sigh. If scolding would help, when I'm cold To mak th sun shine, I would -scold;. If mourning would help the forlorn To have Joy and good fortune, I'd mourn. If grieving would ever relieve Their burdens who slave, I would grieve; If weeping would shorten the steep Way up to success, I would weep. But to frown or to scold or to fret Serves only to lengthen regret: Why not giv up grieving awhile And try th brave heart and the srrrB sums cube rom files. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching,' this . form, as well :is Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are cured bv Dr. Bo-san-ko's' Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60o a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me abdut yoiu; ease. Dr, Bpgajo, Phil's, Pa, "Too cs generally toll the sice of a matt' hurt, by the lit of his holler." We Want 100 Old . Pianos And Organs And Therefore Have Inaugurated a Big Exchange Sale Piano Contestants! Your discount letters are good during this sale. Fill out your blanks and mail them so that we may intelli- gently value your old instru ment, and we will send you interesting matter about pianos together with "EX-y CHANGE SALE" pricesf . terms, etc An Unprecedented Piano Opportunity Now confronts you. If you ever hope to own a piano and are provident and shrewd you will embrace it, but if you are skeptical and dila tory you will let it t pass, thereby adding another link to your chain of acts, which has made you a bondsman to improvidence. Every Piano In our great stock has been reduced in price to within the shadow of wholesale. Our terms also have suffered in the . overflow. Pianos are arriving every day, beauties every one, ordered for the spring trade. EVERY THING GOES, not one in strument in the house4 es caping tjjle price knife. Some Facts Each year finds your old in strument worth less than the preceding one. You have done lots of talking, but little acting on the subject of a new piano. Now, the new piano is bound to come sooner or later. We now place before you a chance which owners of old instru ments NEVER get We propose to allow you FULL VALUE for- your old in strument, at the same time quoting you a SPECIAL price on the new one. Come in and see us about it, of write. OPEN EVENINGS Allen ! ttert-Kplid (o. Oldest, Largest, Strongest. COR SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. , Opposlt VMtogie. t, -r,iy- New ring -4. - We are unquestionably the larg est distributors of men's hats In the Northwest no other store carries as large a stock, shows as many new spring styles at a wide range of prices. Sty Hats AGENTS FOR YOUMANS' $5 DERBIES. AGENTS FOR GORDON'S famous $3 soft and stiff Hats. AGENTS FOR QUAKER CITY $3.50 Derbies. STETSON'S SOFT HATS AND STEINBACH'S. . SPECIALS IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY. ' New Lines of Auto, Norfolk, . Golf and Rob Roy Caps for Men. THEY COST NO MORE OUR WIND-PROOF RUST-PROOF UMBRELLAS Cost no more than the common kind but wear twice as long JOHN ALLESIN A 309 Morrison St. TWO STORES 286 Washington St. in V, HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1887.' Yamhill and Eleventh Sts. n DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL . ' Open all the Tear. r Send for Catalogue. NIGHT SCHOOL aOOKXHEmff (Laboratory Method), , TELEOXAPXT, SHOBT- BCABD (Pernln System), TTPEWBITIBO (Touch Method), Penmanship, English, German, Letter-Writing, Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic, Baptd Calculation. Tuition, X year, $48 tuition S months, 935; tuition 3 months, SIS. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Telephone, Slain S90. . . STEABBS BLSGK, SIXTH ASS MOBBISOB. TEETH AT CUT RATES UNTIL APRIL 1st r 1 TFPTH The Boston Painless Dentists are doing all dental work for cost of material to Introduce our late discov eries and painless methods. Painless Extracting .........Free Examinations . . ....... .......... Free Silver Fillings I -39 Gold Fillings , .78 Gold Crowns . 3.00 Bridge Work 3.00 Full Set Teeth . .. 3.00 NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Com at one and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists, WITHOUT PAIN and auaranteed TEN TEARS. Our late botanical discovery' to apply to tne gums rer extracting, filling and crowning TEETH WITHOUT PAIN is known and used only by Boston Painless Dentists f'omer Fifth and Morrison streets. En-, ranee 291H Morrison, opposite Meier Frank s. Hours s:so a, m. to p. m.; Sundays till 1. MINERAL SPRINGS OPEN THE TEAR ROUND. iTuscan Mineral Springs Corp. For the purpose of building an elec tric railroad from Red Bluff, Cal., to Tuscan Springs ;snd make other im provements, offer !f or sale 100,000 shares of treasury stock at 11.00 per share. To purchasers of 100 or more shares of stock we will give one-half rates at Hotel Tuscan 80 days a year for five consecutive years. We will guarantee tne stoca xo pay per cent mo nrsi anu second year, and 6 per cent per year aftar th second year. The stock will be sold for cash or on installments. - For further particulars address TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP., Tuscan, Cal., or ALEX 8WEEK too Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Tuscan Catarrh and Smtoaoh Salt, too Tuscan Metal Polish tic rr. MA 1Tt.w . tl Art The nest m tne woria, - - WEST SIDE CITY LOTS 680 823 down SS pr month. Situated on block from public school. car' line and a city park; unobstructable view of , city and river: 13 minutM rid and 15 minutes' walk from center of city; no htlty to climb: streets opened. Owner. O. 8.yCrooker. SIS Chamber of I Commerce, afternoons. ' MM B jMT - . .BT B TUSCAN laboest clotxzess xa THE southwest. - . Southwest Cor. " Tonrth and Morrison. vow tmajt mm szroaa tsaeans of improved facilities. 8nptMI rastmctlon la spelling, grammar, wtts lac arithmetic, oorresponaeaceh tew merotal law, bookkeeping, bnstnesa forms, shorthand, typewriting, efllo work, to. Hundreds of our graduate are nw In business for themselves, o at work for other a bookkeepers and stenographers thousands more wtU b. Open all th year. Students admUtool ny Urn. Catalogu fro. PORTLAND BUSINESS C0LLKC2 VABX AJTS WASMZVOTOB. sV m ABJUTBOBCI, SJb. n Maetysjl, No Sale For Houses Especially - those not painted. If you want to sell your house, get it painted at once. It will sell twice as quick. Agents find that the homes that are? painted and hav a fresh, bright look, sell much quicker . than a weather-worn and faded house. Paint is our hobby and we will consider-it a compliment, to have you com to us for advice and estimates on paints. It you let the contract request the con tractor to use our paints; It will build ui home Industry and give you th best paint in the market. Wo guarantee it. Fisher, Thorsen & Company. FVFRYTHING IN PAINTS 160-62-64 FRONT STREET HENRY WEINIIARD Proprietor of th City Brewery Xirgst and Most CnmrVis Brewery la th JKoriiii Bottled Cccr o S, :di!!y TEMraowa j?o. ra. , Ofilo 13tb and Bnraald S'.i , r.ORTLAND, OUK'.O.-I. i