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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
NOVEMBER "' n ' 1 1 '- 1m TOPIG mwiri unnnm, Warqusm Oraad Columbia ., Eaplre ........ Jrand L rle I tjou A rod .. H.kcc Mar Atlases" .."Led Astray" Vaudeellle Veuderllle Veuderllle Veuderllle vauaerllle VaadrvMe Veuderllle They all look alike. Thla Is the r on men of Judgment refute to buy ready-made aulta. They do not want to meet two or three counterpart! of than selves every time they go out Every one or our aulta la an exclusive pat tarn, but they are alt of the aame price. Any ault In the houae (21. Any pair of pants, it. to no more, no leaa. Satis faction guaranteed. Pay leaa and dreaa oeuer by having ua make your clothe. Unique Tailoring company. 147 Wash ington street, near Seventh. A comparison of the falling leaf and the failure and fall, of human life was the theme of an address by Rev. Alfred Martin of Taooma that held the Interest of a large audience In Templa Beth Israel last evening. Dr. Martin threw a picture of the analogy between tba dropping of the "sera and yellow leaf" and the gradual decline of a Ufa blasted by the unchecked Intensity of passions that brought a rustle of applauae from even the sedate audience of the temple. The Oregon Timber Lumbar com pany has a new record for a day's run of loga that la hot likely to be equalled for some time, and E. W. Ring, presi dent of the concern, la Justly proud of the phenomenal showing made under somewhat adverse conditions. The run which has excited the admiration bf the lumbermen to whom Mr. Wing has re lated the achievement. Is ona of 105 logs, scaling slightly in excess of 111, 100 feat The Oregon Ceramic club will meet Monday at t o'clock at the studio of Mlaa Kate Qlbba, US Taylor street, for the purpose of completing arrangements for tha public exhibit to be mad In De cember. An effort Is being made to In terest chlna-palnters In tba club's work, and It la hoped by the members that all auch not now affiliated with the organ ization will enroll themselves before the exhibition, which will open November 81. Presiding Judge George of tha circuit court officiated at tha marriage cere monies of Walter H. Vaughn and Mlaa Marie A. Walker last night Tha wed ding, took place at the. country residence of Frank P. Walker, tha bride's father, near Portsmouth. After the ceremony a Thanksgiving dinner was served. The wedding was attended by a number of relatives of the bride and groom and a party of Intimate friends. A new church building to coat 18,000 has been decided upon by the congrega tion of Central Baptist church, and tha pastor, RsV. William XL Randall, la re ceiving the congratulations of his many frlenda among tha clergy and laity of the city. The service of tha church in tha past has been in the Woodmen's hall, on East Sixth street The site of tha new ' church will be Bast Ankeny and TwenU eth rfreeta. Every day Is excursion day on the ateamer Charles R. Spencer, leaving Portland Monday. Wednesday and ' Fri day for Tha Dallea and way landings, returning on alternate days. It passes through the grandest scenery Of tha world. Passengers for Portland should change from tha railroad to the Spencer at The Dalles, and come down to tha city by the famous river routs. Tel Main 2960. ' A letter from J. M. Dodge, manager of the Iala theatre at Baa Diego. Cal states that at the time Isadora Rush Inst her life the surf waa the heavleat ever known there. "The moat daring of our water doga would not have ven tured Into that aurf," he writes, "but Mlaa Rush waa a atranger to fear." A former member of the "Orlmea' Cellar Door" company named Lee levied an attachment on the receipts at the Empire theatre laat evening, but after a look at tha audience, which numbered about 1SE people, he rladn't the courage to pursue the conquest. "Take all. said Lee, and walked away. The Tanner creek aewer Job aeema to have been a "dirty" piece of business. It ought to be taken to the Union laun dry. Second and Columbia, to be cleansed. Nothing but a politician's rep utation can be so soiled that It cannot he perfectly renovated at this great laundry. Tel. Main 111. We will auction the art gooda now In stock Saturday, November II. The following Tueaday. Thursday and Sat urday evenlnga only, at 7:30. Special prices during bualneea hours. Including picture framing. E. L. Moorehouse at Co.. Ill Alder street Steamship "Alliance" aalla from Couch street dock for polnta on Coos bay and F.ureka. Saturday evening, November tl. and every ten days thereafter, carry ing freight, passengers and Walls-Fargo express. P. P. Bsumgartner, agent T.l.nhnna Main SSI W W Rslph Roysr, a wall known Portland vocalist. Is singing st tha Empire thea tre In Boise. Idaho. Mr. Royer possesses a fine baritone voice, and many Port landora will remember his splendid work here. "A High Toned Conversion" and "Israel'a Cromwell." with some local ap plications, will be Dr. House's sub jects Sunday at tha First Congrega tional church. Wa-Hoo Tonic Tha great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just what you need these days. For sale by all druggists. The White temple, Sunday. Dr. Brougher's subjects: morning. "Power of a Godly1 life;" evening, "The Com mon People's Ideal." I D. Boyer, tha popular gentlemen's and ladles' tailor, removed to room 107 Fenton bldg. New, first -class cutter. Steam boiler insurance covers lasaaga to boiler, property and for Injuries. Campbell Rodger, til Washington. for the coming year Royal and Select Maater, Council No. I, elected officer OSTEOPATHY DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP 41 Dakuaa Batista. Fhoae, Main . XABturATTOV ran. I EASTERN FREIGHT IN PORTLAND SHIPS Nearly Entire Space on Two Ships Bound for the Or ient Reserved. WILL MAKE UP FOR THE SHORT FLOUR SHIPMENTS Over One Hundred Carloads of Miscellaneous Wares Are on the Way Here. Almost tha entire space on tha next two steamers which will be despatched to tha Orient by tba Portland Aalatlc company haa been -reserved for eastern freight. Tha officials of tha company stated thla morning that there were more than 100 carloads of gooda now in transit from tha aaat to be sent out on tha next two steamers, and that a big quanUty ' of tha freight for shipment had already arrived. They ' say they hays made up In a great meaaura for tba heavy flour shipments sent from Port land to be ahlpped from Puget sound. ounng the past month the exporters In tha Atlantlo state and middle west have been busily employed in filling ex tensive orders for material of almost every description for tha Oriental Im porters. Much of this business has been received by the steamship com panies operating from the Atlantic coast. Seeing an opportunity to gat a share of it, tha Portland Aalatlc people put agents In tha field. While Portland Is losing prestige as a flour and wheat shipping center to the advantage of Ta coma and Seattle. It la declared by thoae who are looking after tha Interests of tha Portland Asiatic line locally that greater quantities of products from the eastern states are passing through here than was ever known In the history of the port Every effort will be put forth to ee- eura every pound of freight that It la possible to get from interior points for shipment by way of Portland. In order to Increase the earnings of the Una It la believed the eaatarn state present a vary productive field. Among the eastern freight which will be ahlpped . to Japan and China on the steamships Ellerlo and Numantla from Portland will be (0 cars of leaf tobacco grown in Virginia and North Carolina. big quantities of structural iron from PlUsburg. a large amount of sewing ma chines, cotton, and a little of almost every kind of manufactured gooda. Whether the local exporters ' contract for any flour space or not it la aald that the staamara of the line will go out loaded to tha guards. BRIDGING THE COWLITZ. Argtunenta Pre aa Oon Beard by United State BUsTtassa Trie. Aa to whether a wagon bridge will span the Cowllts river between the towna of Kelso and Catlln depends alto gether upon the action of the war de partment in the matter. Many of the local s team ooat men oppose the plana and speoutcatlona ( drawn up for the pro posed structure, and they aald so In no uncertain terms at a meeting held yes terday in the office of Major W. C. Langfltt at the custom house. In the absence of the major. United States En gineer Frlea occupied the chair. A big delegation from the towna of Kelso and Catlln urgeu that the bridge be built on tha plana prepared. A peti tion, signed by nearly all the resldsnts In that section of the country, request ted that government permission be given for the early construction of the bridge. . Aa planned, the bridge la. to be built by a corporation composed of the busi ness men of Kelso at an approximate coat of $10,000. Tha declaration waa made by the-1 Visiting members of the delegation that they are not embarking In the enterprise with the expectation of making money, but because It will be a atap in the direction of developing the trade relatione between the towna directly Interested. They said that fully 1,000 people would be greatly benefited If the old ferryboat should be supplanted by an up-to-date bridge. B. K. McKenney, secretary of tha cor poration formed for the construction of tha bridge, waa one of the principal speakers in favor of tha project Ho waa followed by J. M. Ayrea and Wil liam Lyons Of Kelso According to the plana the draw of the bridge la to be only 10 feet wide. and It la to be altuated but a short dis tance from the shore. Theae were the two main features to which the Portland steam boat men objected. If a bridge muat be built acroaa the Cowllts at that potnt. they declared that the draw ahould be at leaat 100 feet wide, and that It ahould be out aomewhere near the cen ter of the channel. However, they say that any bridge there would obstruct ravlgatlon. Local navigators who spoke against the bridge ware Captain J. W. Shaver. A. H. Morrell of the Western Transpor tatlon ft Towing Co.. Captain F. B. Jones. H. Holman of the Kellogg Trans portation Co. and Captain E. W. Spencer ANOTHERBOAT RACE. Sailors Are Talking Of for Big Prises em Plans are being msde for another boat race In the harbor. Borne of the captalna are of the opinion that they, could make it more tntereatlng for the crew of tha Italian ship 8. Celeate If an other race ahould be pulled off on Christmas. In fact, a number of the aklppera aay that by giving their men few Instructions and a little practice that they could make the men from the land of sunshine and grapes take sec ond or third place. To add an Incentive to practice for the race the aklppera and others down oa the waterfront are talking very seri ously of raising a puree ef at least $100 to be given to the wlnnara In tba con tent This amount could be raised by popular subscription in an hour, gome aa follows: Thrice illustrious master, H. H. Parker: deputy. 8. R. Harrington; conductor of work. J. P. Hoguea; treas urer. 8. Bullock; recorder. C. H. Brosy; captain of the guard. C B. Miller; con ductor. H. W. Galloway. Tha next week ly meeting will see the Installation of the offlcere named. Messrs. Murdoch St Moaer. lawyers. have removed to 811-517 Fenton build ing. 14 Sixth street Chew Den-Tel-Outu. have pearly teeth id prevent decay. For sale every where. Free dispensary for worthy poor. Tuea . Thurs., Sat. 1 p. a St. Vincent's Hoep. Butglsry Insurance Maryland Cas ualty Company, 111 Washington. are la favor of dividing tba money lata three purses, tha artaaaes t raeatva life second fit, and third It this divis ion should be mad It la expreiaid that many ctewe could undoubtedly be In duced to enter for a prtoe. It ia aald that Captain Quetreveaux of tha French ship Jules Oommes is confident that If given a month's tlms h could hare hla orew trained into prise winners. He Is reported to have "I would glv tha man of the B. Celeat tha greateat race for their money they ever had." Others are talking the same way, and there appears no doubt that Chrlstmss will be chosen as the date for another international boat race in the Portland harbor. WATER LOW IN COLUMBIA. Bar Causes Trouble for e la the Blver Below According to steam boatmen there Is not more than seven feet of water In the Columbia river Just below the Cas cade locks. As a consequence, they de clare that It is Impossible to load the boata to their full capacity. Coming down the river on her last trip with only about half a load, the Bailey Oat sert bumped along on the bottom, the agent say a When the steamer is ruuy loaaea ner draught la 7H feet and until a oouple of weeks ago It was possible for her to make the trip drawing that depth of water. But lately. It Is explained, the river haa either fallen or a sandbar haa formed below the locks. Unlike tha Willamette, the Columbia la but slightly affected by tha winter rains, and the river men are of the opinion that they will continue to have mora or leaa trouble near the locks until the June rlaa They etate that one of the gov ernment dredgea could be placed In oper ation at that point with very good re sults, but aa the government haa little money for this purpose, it la more than probable that the bar will not be re moved until the river and harbor ap propriation bills pass the next congress. FIVE 8TEAMERS TO SAIL Probably a Bace to Coos Bay Brtwsia Alliance and auburn. Three steamers will sail for coast ports tonight and two tomorrow after noon. Thoae leaving- this evening are the F. A. KUburn. the Alliance and the Francis H. Leggett, while thoae which sail tomorrow will be the Columbia and the' Redondo. The Alliance and Colum bla will carry general cargo, but tha re mainder of the fleet will take out wheat and lumber?' A they will leave at the same hour and will both atop In at Cooa Bay It la thought to be vary probable that tha Kllburn and tha Alliance will have a race down the ooaat Thla la the flrat trip for the Kllburn, and aa aha ia be ing operated by a rival concern an at tempt will undoubtedly be made by tha commanders of each of the craft to reach port flrat From Cooa Bay the Alliance will only bo as far south as Eureka, but the Kllburn will 'go on through to Ban Francisco. WEBFOOT A TOTAL LOSS. Mail Bo Badly Decayed That It Can Be D. -W. Paul, local agant of tha Sea men's union, returned thla morning from Astoria, and reports that the schooner Webfoot which waa wrecked the other day off the coast will be a total loss. She Ia completely stripped of all her mastr and rigging, and the hull will not be of 'any further service to the owners. It Is said to be so badly decayed that one can pick big chunks from It with one'a hands. At Astoria It ia believed that the mate and two sailors who embarked in a smsll boat In search of help, were drowned. Mr. Paul says that Otto Qun ter la the name of the sailor whose name could not be learned at the time of the wreck. No disposition will be made of wreck or the cargo until Manager Simpson of the Simpson Lumber com pany, tha owners, arrives from Cooa bay. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Schooner Mindora arrived In port this morning from Redondo. She secured a berth at the Portland mill, where aha will receive a cargo of lumber for the return trip. In tow of the Ocklahama tha British bark Holt Hill la en route up tha river from Astoria. She la bringing general cargo from Hamburg. Steamer Francis Ft Leggett cleared for San Francisco yesterday with 1,600 tone of wheat and 460.000 feet of lum ber. Tha grain was shipped by W. A. Gordon A Co. By falling through aa open hateh on the British ship Ruthwell yesterday Thomaa MUllgen, a aallor, sustained the fracture of a number Of ribs. The un fortunate man was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Steamer Leona waa taken to tha Port land shipyards yesterday afternoon to be given at general overhauling before being placed on the run between Port land and polnta on the Lewis river In opposition to tha Masoot. owned and operated by Jacob Kamra. It Is said that the Leona will be in shape to be placed In commission the first of the month. MARINE NQTES. Astoria, Nov. SC. I a. m. Southeast, cloudy, moderate. Nbv. 25. Sailed, 11:60 a nu Schooner Virginia, for San Francisco. Left up Schooner Mindora. Nov. II. Left up at 11:10 a. m. Brit ish bark Holt HUT San Francisco. Nov. II. Arrived Schooner Irene, from Portland. Nov tl. Arrived Steamer Aberdeen, from Portland. Shanghai Arrived prior Nov. II Schooner Inca, from Portland. Astoria, Or., Nov. 21. Three-masted schooner arrived at noon. . ., A. A Payne, a prominent attorney of Hood River, le at tha Perkins over Sunday. Col. James A. Banting, owner Of ex tensive mining properties, la at tha Per klna, having1 arrived from Baker City last night. F. B. Walte and J. H. Booth swelled the Influx from Roseburg of those whd are attending the land fraud trial. Mr. Booth la from the land office and ex pects to remain here for some time. He la quartered at the Imperial. Prof. K. B. Lake of Corvallla college Is at the Imperial for a few days. J. H. Alexander and J. B. Nelhauater. prominent bualness men of Tha Dallea, are registered at Hotel Portland. Frank Wright the Belling ham can nery magnate, Is at Hotel Portland, hav ing come down on a pleasure trip; Men's Sewed Oak Solas 65c. ANOTHER KNABE TRIUMPH This Time a Baby Grand to One of The Dalles' Foremost Citizens. Mrs, James H. Wood of The Dallat, Or., after a visit to the city sad s careful investigation into the merits of the different makes of grand pianos handled by, different dealers, very wisely concluded there waa none that came up to the Knabe and selected a vary beautiful baby grand in San Do mingo mahogany case and an exact duplicate of the one sold to Miss Leon era Fisher a short time ago. It goes without saying that it will be greatly admired by those who see and hear it in its beautiful new home. When it comes to a critical teat the Knabe invariably wins out We have a nice stock to select from and our prices are aa low as some charge for pianos not nesr ao good. Besides the Knabe we have other high-grade makes, auch aa the Steck, Everett, Hardman, Fisher, Packard, Voae sad Ludwig, besides s number of other makes not quite ao expensive and from now till after the holidays will make some special inducements ss to price and terms. We have s piano for $338 that is the best for the money you ever saw, on payments of $10 down and la per week. Would be pleased to have you call and see ua. Allen & Gilbert Ranraker Co. Corner Sixth and ' . Morrison Streets CARROLL PALOWSKE MAY LOSE EYESIGHT Little Boy's Shocking Injury from Gun in Hands of an Unknown. Thai 14-year-old Carroll Palowske will probably lose the sight of both eyaa as the result of being peppered by a shotgun handled by some careless hun ter or some parson vsho deelred to In jure htm, la the verdict of tha attend ing physicians. Dr. Wood and Dr. Bruere. There la a bare possibility that the sight of one eye may be saved. The boy was shot yesterday afternoon while hunting for cows with his brother. Waiter, two years younger. In the brush at Peninsula. The lada were in a denae patch of brush, whan both were blinded by a flash and almost deafened by the report of a shotgun. held so close that the boys' faces were powder-burned. Walter received several of the pellets In the face, but was not seriously In jured. Carroll's eyes and face were badly Injured. He fell and lay on the ground until hla brother had ran home and summoned help, when he Was taken to St Vincent's hospital, where hla grief -stricken mother accompanied him. Opinion la divided as to whether, tha ahootlng waa dona by accident or de sign. Some think a careless hunter shot at a pheasant, and when ha discovered that the boys had been Injured, ran away to avoid prosecution. Others think that some person had a grudge against tha boys, and took this meaaa of satis fying It Peninsula Ilea outside of the city limits, and a rigid investigation of the affair will be made by Sheriff Word. THIS COIN WAS USED FOR ROBBING FARMERS An explanation as to the origin of the pe miliar brass coin found by J. W. Thomas of Molalla, which haa formed a subject of newspaper comment is given by C. Gordon of 111 Thirteenth street "The coin wss made for the sole pur pose of swindling farmers." said Mr. Gordon, "and haa been in existence for perhapa 60 years. It was made to Imi tate a gold coin aa closely as possible On ths piece of brsss will be found the Inscription "Compos spiel marks.' That inscription on the worthless place of brass gave rise to the expression, 'Not worth a aplsl marks.'" Winter Ratea to Yaqulna Bay. The Southern Paeiflo Co. will sell, on Wedneaday and Saturdays of eaeh week, until March II, 1105, low rate round trip tlcketa to Taqutna, limited to 10 daya from date of sale. The sale of theae excursion tickets during the winter months is a new departure and haa been brousht about through the deelre ef our local sportsmen to enjoy tha exceptional ly fine hunting and fishing privileges of that section. Taylor-Street Methodist Church Dr rraaola argst.ee Short, 1:10 a. m. ....Classes 11:10 a m Morning Sermon abjeeti "THE GOOD FIGHT" 11:11 p m. 1:10 p. m. . 7:10 p. m . Sunday School Kp worth League srmon by DR. CALHOUN ' Of Pittsburg, Pa. Special musio at both services. All members requested to be present. Strangers cordially Invited. Congregational singing unexcelled. WANT A PHONOGRAPH FREE? Subscribe to THE DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL BY CARRIER and you will gat a :. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Comparatively FREE! Subscriber's Coupon of Inquiry To THE JOURNAL: Please send your representa tive to my address, ss given below, to secure raw order for ONE COLUMBIA ORAPHOPHONE, etc, gad THE JOURNAL under the terms of your special offer. Name .. Address By special arrangement with tha Columbia Phonograph Company, 128 Seventh St., Tha " " " "" " ' Journal la enabled to make thfe extraordinary offer, m,, . Guaranteed to Be a Perfect Talking Machine ASrOSSUBBTS. Columbia Theatre 14th and Washington St. OZO. U BAKER, atanacsr. Tonight. Laat Pee for pas a the rarorlte Columbia Sleek PToaautlns Dion Boacieaalt a fa mows comedy -drama. Led Astray races, Ue, Sfc, BBc. Me. MaOsee 18c. aSc. Bos office Opes all day town. 10 e m. to 7 p. m.. at Dolly a Candy Shop, Id atarquam bids., an ana et After f p. at., at theatre. Uorrison Rest Week, Openlac Sunday "The New Dominion" UADAIIall aaasB iruuvyvnm TKEAT&Z MILITARY NIGHT TONIGHT s Orea test Play. "ARIZONA" -. . v. - iuu f.. n w n win wimeee tnis fTest piay voruf at. Prices Lower Fleer, tl 80. II. Baloocr. ISa. awe. uauery, inc. see. beaotifui story, aa excellent east. MARQUAM g5aSasw- U&lbSrtf" Monday sad TSeasay Mihta. Nov. and 28. "BXP TAB Prlree Entire lower fleer. ll.OO: batcnar. first six rows. The; last six rows, 10c; gal lery. We aad Be. Seats are sow elllng. EMPIRE THEATRE Twelfth aad Morrisos. Tonight at 1:18 cclock, last performance of a. (Toby' la "The Peril a Aocttoe") and his company of real fnamakers, to that hilarious farce, GRIMES' CELLAR DOOR Prices, IPs. sad We. THE GRAND THEATRE ly Or dray's. ) Base the beet la the land a asest patronise the Oread. fOUTl YAUDHTTXXJs;. Tonight sad Tomorrow, LAST CRAHCBS to see Maallaer'a Trained Rheep sad Hogs and t.n other top line acta that mr the naat we bare electrified the people ef Portia ad. Week comm. net ng Monday. November 2s, EBrrravrj cxaxtob OT BTT.T, rs arp eased Aggregstloa of Noreltleef 1c" Comedy T A Crohn ta! Dancing I Music' Tea here aaver eaea tt eeforel to aay seat. lOe. Bex seats. The Star Theatre Oar. Psrh sad waategtsa. TBB BBSr ABB MOST T ASBTIO VABUB TABBBTXXdbB TaXATai 4 Flying Banvards 4 .sbbbbI bbbLV JSaT SksV xfl sTlIsP JsMsSBBBBBBM Bxaw Ba. BvH .exexexeaaBasF-'' " eejBSBBBBafl .sSSBbbbbbw " Xsaaaaal bbbBT "Journal" Graphophonc Agreement PORTLAITD. XOuTUTAL TrS. 00 , Portland, Or. I far the by carrier. fr a period of one which; end Sfa. which I hor.br to furnish me entirely free at t rear at the par tor a coupon nutans me n ise t ths ofnee of ths IT. SO Oraphophone Ser eats street, eae renlar factory, packlnf. etc.). far Say eeteslv It is agreeo. farrier r.er mat 1 am rot oompeiieo. to purcnaee any ranker durlnf the tarsi of ay eubecrlptioa; bat If at acy purchase SO additional records of the Colsmbla rasa thla G re oho n bone during era option 1 do purchase SO additional records of the Osh at their snore address, end complete this eubacrtptlea, the eieiaair property rorerrr OK (Date). NOTE Tha Columbia lah Ooarsaar Oolarobla machine to the el IS 00 et theb offlee. No. IB) all rutare cents eech. aaBIBMJaTl. The Arcade Theatre... The original faxeUy raadevUle house. HERACLIDBS l:S0 to 4M p m.. T:M to 10:10 loe to aay seal. BAKER THEATRE Third and TaaxhlU sts. Keating a Mood, hlgra. I, a 1 1 t veuaeriue now IB America. BAaJTOLD'S DOSS aWD OATS. TBS BAB FAJCILT. XIM OAXTIM. TBSOSOBSB r AanXT. THS TAtilSS. a. n. aaXDWTJI. i . TBS BIOOBATK. aeaUsatoa 10c. Performances 2:). T:S0, 0:10. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seveath and alder This week: foW8BJ ..Hooil- T5raYSa HOTT. eaoTB. THS TITASOOrS. sees a so to 4:00. T:tO to 10 JO a tannine 10 cents no higher Bijou Theatre sixth at., opp. Ctf voalaa. ZLXOftX AMD BASTLXTT. VBABX OaSTSOH. PZOBO. wALKu ass i.aeai.i. ran jrc all BBW nCTTJkEB OS TBS VTTASOOTS. I far 10 cente Afternoons from 1 to aVSO, T to 10:10. OOKCHBT BALL BLAS1BB BR OB. OOlfCBBT EVERT NIGHT. StS-StS BUBNSIDH H 17 SPECIAL 1 mLmL 1 11 Cat Rates Boston Painless Dentists are now giving thalr annual CUT RATE PRICES on all dsntal work. Tha charges are leaa than college prices and all work done by our painless system end by specialists of from 12 to 20 yesrs' experience. NO STUDENTS em ployed. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by .our aecret preparation applied to tha gums. TEETH rrHOlArwit- Extrsctmg Kree Examination Free Sliver rulings .. Bold rulings .... Bold Crowns Bail Set Teeth ... AO Work Guaranteed 10 Years Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new onee the same day. Come In at once and take ad vantage of low ratea Be aura you are In the right place. Boaton Painless Dentist SSlv, Morrison, target ta the world. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT rest u. General Practice, taveetigatlees. 1st ate Were, lull! aad Periodical Audita. aaarfarjear Maaaereaaaaaer (im. msfwOW's ua, 2rsVT8 - aaafaSaBal CALL ATTHC OFFICE OF The Journal Fifth and Yamhill Streats, Or The C Ma Phonograph Company 126 Seventh Street And hear tha Machine play, and snter your subscrip tion at onea. DaUr sad Baa. rate of lie par month. 1 I ueaums rsouofra rash noon mr Bartsat If for use during the tare- ef 1 see will allow s credit time daHsc the yea t aay era street. e-uamcr BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOOL Thursday to nine. BOOKXaTHrar Method). -(Pernta TINS sUTlHsr Touch m aartH TaHaTOBL Tuesday. aad Friday evenlnga : to nine-thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos.f $25.00 Br the month six dollars for the flrat month, firs dollars per aaeatB for the following five months aad four dollars per month theae after. Cad or send for Catalogue Holmes Business College FIRE Through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A., day aad night school is being held as usual at the association building, Fourth and Yamhill streets, telephone Main 513. Elocution aerfVocal Cottar Art of PRIVATE LESSONS OITBN. Apply to Miss Louise rorsythe, ST. HELEN'S HALL, Portland. Or. wood wosi, ua1 Lessons riven by Miss Case Bear, STUPIO ST. HELEN'S MALL. SINGING a class Bj as a ensasaxatah Delink in ii