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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1904)
V THE OREGOR DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, llARCH 18,' 1C04. 4 ... . ' : ' ' - Xdlted, by J. A. Koran. - ; - n u . .. y . ,. . ' n READY RESPONSE The ready response which greeted Tho Journal'! s suggestion 1 that a ' fund ba created for the purchase of ..Shortstop Castro for the Portland team, is the best evidence of ; the high 'appreciation that the people of this ,'clty entertain ; for; a high grade ; of baseball.';, The,fats of the case as fully ;' set forth In, yester day's Journal, were sufficient to convince the fans of the worth of Castro and In a short time over J 100 were sent to Th Journal office as a starter for the fund. The subscription will be known as the "Castro Fund." : and all money should be sent at once to The Journal offlcr, where a proper acknowledgment of the same will be made through the columns of the paper. , . The fans agree that no better move could be made than to have a flrst-class - ball team representing this clty,:Therc can be no argument that President Bert 'can open the case with the eastern mag nates the case' has been' settled' and the only manner in which Castro may be secured Is for Manager Ely to pay. Manager Hanlon $1,000. Some may think that a ball player Is not worth such a sum. "King" Kelly In his day was sold. LEWIS AND CLARKS ; DEFEAT LAWRENCES The Lewis and Clark bowling - team won from the Lawrences last night on the Portland alleys, taking three straight games. , They were all close games, how ever, as the Lewis and Clarks finished only 139 pins ahead. . .h Fors did the best work for the Lewis and Clarks and won the prize given or the highest score with S41 pins. Gaillard was a close, second with S3S. Slebels made the highest score for the Lawrences, getting SOU-plus. . . It was an off night for Van Horn and Moseley. as neither was up to their usual form. The scores were: ' ',-,.. -': Lewis' and Clarks .. ' ':; : Watkins 168 ' 181 131 487 Moseley 175 V 141 v 128 v 439 Applegate 149 141 168 468 Fors j. 162 193 1H 641 Gaillard ,158" 195 180 - 633 Totals ..... 799 'Isi' 788 2,438 :140 483' 127404 149 476 143 430 ,169 606 718 2,299 v Lawrencetn . , , , ... . .' ' Hysmith ........ 17a 171 Van HornJJ.S lJ i 5 ;Otte ............ 146 181 McMillan ,....;. - - 151 Slebels .......... 161 186 Totals 747 S34 RACING RESULTS .' '.,' (Journal 8perll8erTlce.) . Ban Francisco, March 18. Favorites had their day yesterday and the bookies were to the bad when the day was done. Summary: , ' Mile, selling Dusty Miller won. Gate way second. Lady Atheling third; time, 1:47. .:'- ",:-' - - v'.. Four furlongs, selling Light of Day won, Hooligan second, Marie J. third; time, 0:62. Mile, selling Searcher 'won,'; North west second, Hamm third; time. 1:47 K Mile and one hundred yards, selling The Fretter won, Pat Morrlssey second, Moor third: time. 1:58. - Six furlongs, selling Lady Kent won. Toto Gsatioti second, Cloche d'Or third; time, 1:47. e ve ana a half furlongs, purs? Hagerdon ton. Albula second, Daisy ureen third; time. 1:10. At Asoo Park.'':- .,, Los Angeles.-March 18. The feature of yesterday's card at Ascot was the win of Agnes Mack at odds of 60 to 1. Results: Three and a half furlongs Hersain won, Devon B. second, Auro third; time, Blauson course, selling Macabchoe won, Jim Gore IX second, James J, Cot bett third; time, 1:12. , Blauson course, selling Agnes Mack won, .Thlsbe second, . Nona, B. third; lime, i:iz. . Mile, handicap Nitrate won, Elwood second, toncasta third; time, 1:42. Six furlongs, sellina Durbar won. 3. V. Klrby second, Eugenie B. third; time, Mile and 70 yards, selling Merwan won, Fhys second. Sherry third; tlnte, : At Hew OrlMuuk' " New Orleans, March 18. Crescent City results; ; I- nut ano an ,. eigntn Mainland won, ine Brown Monarch second. Triple Sil ver third; time, 1:65. Six furlongs Tommy Foster won Hemlock second, Lady Contrary third: time, 1:141-6. Half mile Stella Allen won. Delaval second, uoioea. Flour third; time, 0:48 8-5. . . Six furlongs. St Patrick's Handicap itv acbih won, rranic Bell second. Roue inira; lime, i: is 1-6. -' Mile and a sixteenth. sellinr-Ma " Beth won. Mauser second. Deer Hunter inira; time, 1:60. . ; , Mile and a .half, selling Bourke Cockran won, Lou Woods second, Mld- suipman inira." -, ; KZTX8 ELECTED CAPTAIIT. ;:. (Jouroil SpecUl SerTloe.) ':' '!?' 8alem,i Or.r March 18. The student body met -yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing a,, new manager of the track -team, in place of L. R White man, who resigned in order to be able to train more consistently. Henry W Keyes was chosen as Whltemah's succes or. ., OAMZ S1TOEO XH SZTXHTX." ' ."'.: '' ' W ' " r ' '' The baseball game between Columbia uii.BrBiiy .na me iM. C A. teams ended yesterday in the seventh inning, with the score 2 to 0 in favor of Co lumbia. Another game will be played on Wednesday next. ft , " ...'. x.w suu bwwOESTED. ' Portland. March 18 To' the Sport ing Editor of The Journal Dear Sir- If the suit worn by Mr. Butler to-tha pho tograph published in Wednesday even ing's Telegram is a, sample of the suits to be worn this season by the Portland baseball team, I think a good name for them would be the t'Convicts." '. .'.,-'.-. '..''.'': 'v,-i' . i viw KaBtern end California races by dl rct wires. We accept commissions by "iihon on above races from respon sible pertlun. We also receive comralo- nlons lor ail leading ajr(lng rvonin tn ii jn j'Hri vi ine woriu. at Portland Club, .-.' '.- CASTRO FUND for $10,000, and the purchaser consid ered himself lucky to get him for . that figure. So far It has cost the Portland mana ger a large sum of money to 'gather his men, pay advance money and garb them, and to pay out another thousand would be a severe hardship. . The - fans always like a star team and are willing to do their share towarasupporting such a nine. , To see a "star" perform Is worth a trip of t many .'miles. ' And again H must be remembered that next year , will be exposition year and -Port land cannot afford to he without good men. A winning 'team this year will pave the way for next season, , To raise the . necessary amount it would take but a few days if every body would contribute his mite. The fund Is now under 'full sway and the contribu tors are as roiiowsv Mies "Fair Aim". . . .$ Schiller's Cigar Factory. V .. "Doc" Brown. .v. ..... . . ...'. Portland Club, per Peter Orant , . .'. 2.50 20.00 25.00 40.00 i 6.00 2.S0 10.00 1L. C. Wortman. .. ... ... ... . C. H. piute. Mercury. . . . . . i Portland Bowling Alleys , Cash . .; 1 1.00 DALLAS CHAMPIONS , ' DEFEAT CLUBMEN ''; '' (Jonrnal Special Serrlce.) ' v Pallaa, Or.i" March 18.rA spirited game of baebetball was played in the local gymnasium last night between the Dallas .college -. champions ' and a team from the Dallas Athletic club. .The col lege boys won by a score of 19 to 6. The clubmen had not been in practice for two months, and could not keep up with the pace set by the collegians. This is the 'last basketball game Dal las college will play this year. - By de feating the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis' last week they won the Pacific Coast- championship, .and will now rest, , on their laurels. Since "the beginning' of Hhe basketball season Dal las his played 16 games, winning all but four, of them. Three of the games lost were nlayed away from home. The Uni versity of Washington team Is the only team that has beaten Dallas on their own floor. ; In. the total ' number - of games played Dallas college has scored 394 points as against their opponents' 171. The collegians have played the season without the hetp of a coach. " - The team. will. now disband and .enter training for the spring track events. The track manager.ls negotiating with Roy Heater of Newberg as trainer, and the probabilities are that his services will be secured, . ;x : . , CHICAGO NATIONALS VANQUISH TACOMA Uonrnal 8pcll Berrlc.) Fresno. Cal., March 18. The Chicago Nationals were on their mettle yester day, tfnd blanked the Tacoma boys In a grand 13-inning contest.,. Fisher's tribe could do. nothing, at all with the big league twiners, and for that matter, St Vrain and Keefe kept the Chlcagd players up a tree during the 10 innings in wnicn, iney occupied tne Dox. st Vraln pitched the first three and was succeeded by Bobby Keefe, who distln gulshed himself by allowing the Na tional sluggers only two hits during seven Innings, during which he fanned Captain Frank Chance twice. Keefe's work was brilliant and he received praise irum ail sines. i .. Corrldon ami Knell officiated during trie Ktra innings of the game, and in the 13th Selee's men found the vet eran Knell's curves decidedly to their liking, and pounded out four runs, which so disheartened the Tigers that they proved easy outs in the last half. . Batteries Chicago,, Welmer, Brown, l,uncigren. corridon and O'Neill; Tacoma, St. Vraln, Keefe, Knell, Graham and Hogan. ..:..,',.; EUGENE GROUNDS TO BE ENCLOSED (Journal Special gervlce.) Eugene, Or., March 18. The contract for the erection of the fence to enclose the new State league baseball grounds at the south ead of Willamette street nas.Deen let, and the work will com mence next Monday. About '1,260 feet of lumber and 160 posts will be used. The grand stand will be built later and under a separate contract - The local fans are anxious for the baseball season to "open. . Eugene has a splendid team thU year and the man agemem ana aamirers or -the game here believe that they have a pennant winning aggregation. Manager F. a Du Shane, ably assisted by Henry Reltz, second baseman, an ex-National league player, is getting everything in readi ness for the beginning of the baseball seasoa The players will be here by tne miaaie or next month and the sea son opens on April 28, when Vancouver crosses bats with the local team. . TOM TRACEY STARTS 5 v A B0XING7 SCHOOL The Columbia Amateur Athletic club. which 1 being promoted by Tommy Tra cey, will 'soon hold an amateur boxing tournament Already there are several promising young athletes enrolled- In the club, and" applications for member ship are coming in every day. , There are many local boys who are anxious to.ecure a course of lnstruc tlon in the manly art, and the organiza tion of thin school of instruction offers an opportunity for them to acquire, the training aesirea. - Mr. Tracey has arranged to give suit able prizes in the shape of . medals for the boys who show up btfst in the pro posed tournament . The enrollment at the club is now progressing. ; TO EBXOT BRICK BVZXJJOrO. John Xlernaa Xeplaoea Xnias With Mod- .'.'. era Stmotnre, : ';:V', vv "-, John Klernan Jias a force of men at work clearing away the ruins from the old shacks which were burned at the corner of Second and Couch streets sev eral weeks ago, As soon as the debris is cleared away Mr, Klernan will put a large force of men at work digging a foundation 'for a new twostory brick, which will be completed as fast as pos sible. The building' will cost about $20,(100. ' " . . ' ... i BABY HOME HAS PRESSING MS 8. 8ITT0V, ITS PSESXDSITT, XV AtnXVASt BEFOSI POUTTS OtTX JTE CISSITT rOB KSW BUILD INd nsrcoME nfstrrriciEWT m qb DIWABY XXPEKSX8. " 'j At the recent meeting of the stock' holders of the Baby Home the president Mrs. Charles E. Sltton, read her annual report and officers were 'elected for the ensuing year. The president's report is as follows: 1 "In " the passing of another year in the. history of the 1 1 me ' it has been confronted' with slmi jr conditions to those of former years. Many opportun Jtles for assistance have presented themselves, and the treasury has not been equal to the demands; but, in the "main, our appeals have been generously met and much encouragement received. ' : "At the present time we have not Suf ficient funds to meet the ordinary run ning expenses. ; we must decide upon some plan to increase our finances. We must not be indifferent to the situation. but each of ua individually, and all of us , as a unit with wise counsel must take up the duties and enlist the.sym pathy aad- co-operation of our indl vldual friends to the end that they may become allies of our much valued institution. ' Our work is growing and more than ever before we are handi capped for lack of room for our regular needs as well as for, hosDttal uaei "It has been decided that a new build ing is a positive, necessity, and after much careful thought we have concluded that for the sake of economy together with the' urgent demands for spaoa and more conveniences, and better sanitary conditions, it is wiser to have a new main building and utilize the old one for hospital purposes. To that end appeals have been sent out to the pub lic . and a beginning has been made In that direction. So far we have oledged $560. . .,....;.. , .. - . "Earnest effort will be required to raise the balance, but we are alive to the necessities before us and. with devoted lerest In the cause and a proportionate willingness to labor to bring about re sults mat win be satisfactory to our selves and Just to those who aid us financially," we bespeak success. considering the number of inmates. which has averaged about 23, we have been quite free from sickness during the' year. Owing to prevailing condi tions our pa roll has advanced, the eot of supplies n greater, and in a general way our expenses are on the increase. This we can all understand from the ex perience of our private homes. ' rne house and furnishings have be come shabby, from long use "and It Is difficult to keep , up appearances.' Our matron, Mrs. Blaokhall, still continue as the faithful mother to her heini. charges. Her affectionate care and watchful oversight have much to do with the general haDDiness and ran liealth-ot th-bablSr--Our thanks-ar due and are herebv extenrforf tn nr. Bell and Storey for their continued gratuitous services to and kind Interest in tne inmates of. the house: To the City & Suburban officials for ear tloketn to the public aenerallv 'and th u school children for holidav donatinn a which were generous and helpful, we of or our very grateiui thanks. . "To the members of the board who have been my co-workers and helpers I especially wish to express my sincere appreciation, - with gratitude for all fa- vors extended to us as managers of the uapy iiome, we earnestly ask for assist ance in the continuance of our work and ror tne new building which is so much neeaea. . "All friends of the Institution and any tuners wno may De interested are ur gently asked to visit it to become fa miliar with what la being done and to personally judge of the merits of our appeals." , ; . The officials chosen are: Mrs. Charles E. Sltton, president; ju.r. xii. jr', nuey, vice-president; F. 8. Akin, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Robertson, corresponding secretary; A. L. Keenan, treasurer; Dr. James F. Bell, physician; ur. veurgs o. oiory, assistant physlclaa BOSTON EVACUATION CALLS PATRIOTISM (Jonrnal Special Serrlce.) Boston, March 18. The 128th anniver sary of the evacuatlon-of Boston by the British on March 17, 1778, was cele brated, with .unusual . spirit yesterday, particularly In South Boston. The day was ushered in with the usual salutes and ringing of bells, publio offices and many places of business were closed and the day was otherwise observed as a general holiday. The program included appropriate exercises in the publio schools, speechmaklng . and a parade. The parade was participated In by nu merous patrlotlo and seml-mllitary or ganizatlons, and by the bluejackets "and marines from the several United-States warships now in Boston harbor. Inter ests in the . day's . celebration centered principally about the monument erected in South Boston to mark the exact spot where George Washington, the com mander of the Continental army, stood 128 Tears ago today as he watched the British troops evacuate the town. The monument was completed two years ago at a cost of 840,000, and today it was formally turned over to the care of the city. Governor Bates made the presen tation speech, and Mayor Collins accept ed the monument on behalf of the city of Boston. , The oration of the dav wu delivered by William E. ' L, DUloway. Among te guests of honor were Secre tary of the Navy Moody and Gen. Adna R. Chaffee. The celebration cloaad with a number of patriotic banquets and other social functions. , DIETRICH'S ENEMY . GOES DOWN AND OUT ' (Jonrnal Special Serrtce.) Washington, March 18. The president has decided to remove from office W. 8. Summers, United States district attor ney at Omaha, on the ground of persecution- of Senator Dietrich. " It Is alleged Summers procured the senator's Indictment in regard to the Hastings postoffice niatter without suf ficient evidence of his guilt, his wit nesses , falling to substantial ' the charges. . .. . ,...;,'- -It Was a Mistake. Yesterday The Journal in the adver tisement of ,M Allen & McDonnell said. "A slaughter sale of shoes." Now the firm takes exception to this, , as they never carried a shoe for salein their long years' of business, but as It was St. Patrick's day. the father of the Lewis and Clark fair forgave the error with the understanding that we re quest the readers of The Journal not to call ' for shoes - while shopping at "Portland's Exclusive Dry Goods Store" NEED tomorrow. ' , S BITS of KlINING NEVS I 0 On the new, adit level of the May Queen mine the extension of the Red Boy vein has been cut and the showing was excellent ' -.- . N. V. Knight says he has opened a large body of exceedingly rich black and red oxide copper ore in the Imnaha river, about four miles' from the Snake river. . t ' r . .... . . The .. Gold King 1 quartz property on wmaiass guicn continues to show up wen. , Tne, owners have a voo-foot lun nel on the property, and at present have a deal on for its sale. i ne .: uracKer : uregon win soon i re sutne operations on an extensive scale witn a lu-stamp mm. and adequate ma chinery. ; The shutdown has been due to difficulty in transportation. Eugene Register: There are men in Oregon today who have pinned their faith to Blue River and Bohemia min ing districts, who are very liable to be rewarded by becoming millionaires., , i , The big. dynamos and th wire for the transmission - line for the ; Emma mine have arrived and the new electrical drill. the first one to be used in the eastern Oregon mining camps, is also 'ready to install. The company owning the Dixie group of quarts , claims on Granite Boulder creek, have put a small mill on the property and are Operating it quite sue' cessfully. They contemplate, putting up a large plant during the present season. Galls creek needs a big dredger badly, ana no doubt win : nave one ere many moons. Near Tom Dungey is very rich soil, as is the entire Creekbed. There are men here now panning out from, 60 cents to 88 a day. Iet us interest, more hustlers with money and Galls creek will soon boom. J K. Zimmerman, who last summer acquired the. placer property of R. a Armstrong, on pig creek, has purchased hoisting plant and will install it on his ground. : The gold bearing gravel on his ' ground is very deep, and it being necessary to drift the ground, he has decided to' facilitate work with a hoist ing plant ; .-. , '., j Repair of the air, pipe line between the compressor and the Balsley-ElKhorn mine is reported to have been finished by the management in time to prevent, the mine from refilling, ha manager put a force of men at this work lm mediately, after the slide, and the past week men coming from that section said that connections had been , made, , aad operations at the mine and mill would quickly be. normal. . The- Bonanza -mine has -cut-the- vein on the 1.200 level. It is said that a por tlon of the 40 stamps are kept dropping on' ore removed from the deepest level, and also from a small stope on the 800, where a new ore body is being developed. By its work of steadily seeking depth, tho Bonanza commands greatest inter est of all Oregon properties at the prev ent time. .This is the deepest shaft in the state, and gives the greatest vertt cal depth of any working in the state. There is every . indication that the mining interests of Wallowa county will receive considerable attention during the year from outside capitalists. It is gen erally . considered ; that the mineral wealth is there and only wants suffl clent capital to develop it and put it on a paying basis. The mining interests of the county, many predict, will soon out class all other resources for the pro duction of wealth. Tho Tenderfoot con pany as well as the Eureka people will push development work extensively on all the properties on which they hold an interest. . v. . '": -: ' The manager of the Highland states that he has put a good force of men at work in the Highland crosscut, with the purpose ' of driving this adit until it tapped the main lode, which was now betng drifted on the level of the Glas gow crosscut, - The Highland crosscut is in- already , about .100 feet, and the distance that will have to be driven before the lode is reached 'is estimated at 800 feet, making a total of 400 feet drive, v The adit will open the lode ap proximately 200 feet deeper than the present lowest workings, and at a point near where it was cut by the Glasgow crosscut. From this point a drift will be extended on the vein Into the hill, where depth will be gained rapidly. - ;-'.'.i;; . i ., Messrs. Slade and Betcher have given an option on their Seven Devils property to eastern parties for 830,000. It is on the Gold Fork at Rapid river, Idaho. and it is tlalmed that more gold has been extracted from this property for the amount of development done than from any other quartz ledge either in eastern Oregon or Idaho. The same men are also : developing Goose creek properties. : Among the fin- est specimens of copper, silver , and galena ores that ever came to Baker City are those from this camp and are on exhibition at various places about town. A porphyry, dyke (dolly vardln) following the lead has recently been ex perienced and proven to be rich in gold. The general character of formation has been pronounced by mining experts and miners who have operated at Cripple Creek to be' Identical In most respects. If this camp should prove a success, which it undoubtedly wllL it is one of the best locations anywhere, to be -found. ra: jwisy oi access, near rauroaa; has ample water and timber for a generation of time; the finest townsite already lo cated and no better climate anywhere for eight month in the year. Women have a clear, healthy complex ion. Pure blood makes, it Burdock plood BUtera mwkea pure blond. HENRY WEINIIARD , Proprietor of the , City Brewery . targ-est and Most Complete' Brewery la the .northwest, ' Bottled Beer a Specialty TELEPHOKB Ho, 7a. Offloe 13th aad Burnslde Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 CIGARETTES, cSt) LCflAETfliniL REMAIN IN WEST EZS WXPB'S ' BXAZ.TH WXLIi HOT . PEBlrttT SH TO ACCEPT KB. PEE'S POSZTXOV, WEICB HAS WOT BEEW TEWDEBEU SIM MS. . CBAIO MZITTZOirEl). ' "I have not been offered the place and do not believe there is anything in tne rumor," said A. D. Charlton,-assist ant general passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific this morning, when asked concerning ' the eastern dispatch mating that he. would succeed C. S. Fee as general passenger agent of ih road The resignation of Mr. Fee baa been confirmed and it is now known that he will take a position with the Southern Pacific as traffic manager at San Fran Cisco. 5 The rumor that Mr. Charlton wpuld be promoted to-the place is gen. erany Deuevea Dy local railroad men as Mr. Charlton has shown himself fitted for the larger field. It is practically certain that Mr. Charlton will net go east and chiefly for the same reason1 as that which caused Mr. Fee to come west. The health of Mrs. Fee made It impera tive that she leave St. Paul and its rig orous winters. When Mrs.! Fee was last on the coast ' she expressed her hope that some day rhe might reside here permanently and -told her Portland inenas mat eacn. winter round her long. ing more for the, sunny shores of the Pacific. Mr. Charlton on account of the health of his wife would -also prerer to remain on the coast and as far as he is concerned it can be authoritlvely an nounced that he will notv sucoaed Mr, Among the probabilities the name of rv Craig, general passenger agent' of the O. R. & N. is mentioned frequently as a candidate for the vacant place on "the Northern Pacific roll. ; Mr. Craig said this morning when asked concern ing this rumor: -v - - ,: 1 am like Mr. Charlton, I have not been offered the place, and there is noth ing. in the story so far as I know," Aside from Mr, Charlton the most probable Northern Pacific official to fall heir to the , general passenger agency is Mr. A. M. Cleland, assistant passenger agent at St Paul. He has handled the eastern field, as, Mr. Charlton has the western and has made a name for him self in his work. : So far as known bere there is no barrier to Mr. Cleland'a ac ceptance of the place and it Is believed that If a Northern Pacific man receives the honor of succeeding Mr. Fee that Mr. Cleland will be the man. Are You a Man Or a Good Sized Boy? TJiTlo thrGfearBacrlflce-Salr of ffne uncalled for clothes at the Scotch Plaid Tailors, 144 Sixth street, between Al der and Morrison streets. Easter outfits for men and youths are being sacrificed at less than one half value; the elegant materials and colors; the splendid work manship on these high class tailor made clothes, are universally known. Retir ing rrom Dusinees and , sacrificing all undelivered suits, overcoats and pants, at about the cost of material. Is creating a great rush for these unparalleled bar gains. Professional men, business men, artisans, every body" who wants to save ruuy one half on nobby clothes, for young men and men of all sties, go to the sale of all sales, the big sacrifice ot finest goods at the Scotch Plaid Tailors. If Your Ms Prompt You to invest in a Spring Suit or Topcoat and you are prone to save . mony in the .transaction, you will investi gate' the value we offer before choosing. While S. W. M. style quality captivates the discriminat ing , dresser, price "lands" him, for At no other store in Portland are found such modest charges as prevail here for High-grade; guaranteed clothing. Our gar ments piy daily dividends of satisfaction to the wearer. ml SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ROBERTS 85-87 Third Street, One Door North i 3 2 T m AT CUT RATES UNTIL APRIL 1st r'-iTrrrii The Boston Painless Dentists are doing all dental work for cost of material to introduce our late dlscov eries and painless smethods. - Painless Extracting ,...,.,...,,. Free examinations t , .Free Silver Fillings ...... .83 .33 Gold Fillings !.... .78 Gold Crowns 3.00 Bridge Work 3.00 Full Se Teeth . 3.00 NO STUDENTS EMPLOTED. Come at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists, WITHOUT PAIN and' guaranteed TEN YEARS. Our. late botanical discovery io appiy to tne gums ror extracting, ftlllnar and crowninar TEETH WITHOUT rAiiM is Known and used only by Boston v Painless Dentists Corner Fifth and Morrison streets. En. trance Morrison, opposite Meter & rann s. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m Sundays till 1. - Look at This! This' Is the only -place in the Northwest .where you find 'a good ladies', tailor,: making suits, Jack ' ets, capes, riding habits, etc. .We manufacture' "''' : 'l-',v ;-V"' V '.' ,:': ; .;i WALKING SKIRTS Wholesale and Retail The lowest prices in the city. Perfect fit ' guaranteed. Mall or ders prontjftly filled. '. ... A. Iiippman ' 884 TAMrxXi 8TBEET. Phone, sad 1994. For Kidnev t uiaaaer troublea. - Cures In IMNART' DISCHARGES Each Cstxule bears the nameSa-WSj J WEST SIDE C1TYLOTS . $690 S3S down 5 per month. ' Situated one block from publio 'school, car line and a city park; unobstructable view of city and river: 12 minutes' ride and 25 minutes' walk from center of city; no hills to climb:' streets opened. Owner, O. 8. Crocker, 219 Chamber of Commerce, afternoons. KNOW THEM Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat successfully all 'private ner vous and chronlo diseases; also blood. stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We. cure Syphilis without mercury to stay cured forever, in thirty to sixty oays. we remove Stricture, without operation . or pain, in fifteen days. ; .'.;.-.'"' ,.:' , WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK, The doctors of this institute r all regular graduates, have had many veura' experience, have been known in Port land for 15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain a cure can be effected. . We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake, or charee no fee. rnnmlta. tlon free. Letters confidential Sank for Men mailed free in plain wrapper.' ir you cannot call at office, write for Question blank. ' Home treatment ann. cessful. ' , Office hours 9 to 5 and 7 to I; Sun days and holidays 10 to 12. dr. w. Norton davis & co. Leading Specialists of the northwest. (Established 1889.) N. E. Cor. Third and Pine Streets Van Noy Block MINERAL SPRINGS OPEN THE TEAR ROUND. Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. For ttte purpose of building an. elec tric railroad rrom lied Bluff, Cal., to Tuscan Springs , and make other im provements, offer for sale 100,000 shares of treasury stock at tl-00 per share. -To purchasers of 100 or more shares of stock we will give . one-half' rates at Hotel Tuscan 80 davs a year for flvt consecutive years. We will guarantee the stock to pay I p6r cent the first and second - year and . 6 per cent per yea r after the second year.-- The stock will be sold for -cash or on installmenta For further particulars address , TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS C0RPw : "" ' Tuscan, Cal.. or' ; ALBX SWEEK., 1 (00 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Tuscan Tooth Powder BOo Tusoan Catarrh and Smtoach Salt, . 603 Tuscan Metal Polish ............. 25o Tuscan No. 1 Water $4-60. The best In the world. ". , . Schwab Bros. PrintlngCo- Bast Work. Beasoaabls Prloes 847V4 tark Street. Vnoae Mala ITS 8 ttv '.''. .'.',' $3.00 HAT Chamber of Commerce i I s'.i:v.-i-. . .7 mm