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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, " JUNE 10, 1DC3. TOMGIIT'S, AMUS EMEXTS. Baker ....... . . , "Lover' Lane" Lyric..., ....... "Held by th Enemy" 6 tar. ... "Brown" .Vacation" riMnil ' ' j m . Tlie Oak .......Musical Extravagania Sprinting. Is not one of the require ments laid down by the civil service - commission for applicant to Portland' police force. .Officer C F. Hunter, how ever, unlimbered hid running Joint last : night to such good advantage aa to vin dicate any aspersion on the speed pro cllvitiea of Portland' bluecoat. Kskln Pesburg grew riotous In a rooming house on Fourth street. He kicked an unoffending dog down twa flight of stairs with such force as to snuff out its life flame. The, landlady yelled for help. Officer Hunter arrived. After a struggle he dragged Peeburg to a near Dy patrol box. While turning in a call for the wagon the crisoner broke loose. Then ensued a foot race in which the policeman was victor, -but not until six city- diocks naa Deen covered. " Mayor . Lane, V' members of the city council, ' City Auditor Barbur, City At torney ' Kavanaugh, Deputy Auditors Grutze and Wlegand and newspaper men detailed at the city ball were pho .. tographed in the council chamber this morning. - me pnotograpn was taken by representative of the American Reserve .v. uuuuw v .. wnvvu. .uv iti i 'un i make - a - practice of .taking photo graphs In all parts of the country to . be used In magasinea. -The company's . representatives have Deen taxing; pic tures , about, the. city ball for aeveral . day. , ... Resident of Mount Tabor, Monta- wflla m-A 144IIa -will" nMhahtv soon ask th city council to build a new fir station on Mount Tabor far enough up on the heights that the en- . gin will run down grade to any of the three district it will cover. The onlv fire protection at present afforded In this district Is that furnished by the station at Sunnyside .which is so far away aa to be almost valueless. Fire Chief Campbell Is in favor of building ' the new station. ,. v Excursion to : Multnomah Fall and Oneonta Gorge Sunday. June 14, steam er J. N. Teal, f 'Don't stay in the city 1 Bunday and complain about the heat, for you can do enough of that during the week. The Open River Transpor tation company has decided to mn a special excursion to Multnomah Falls this coming Sunday, leaving Oak street dock at 8:30 a. m., arriving back about t p. m. Fare Ifi cents for-the round trip. Dorsey B. Smith, superin tendent Main 8201. Article lost and found on the street car the last few days; Ten umbrellas, four purses, two suit cases, one pack age ribbon, one strap. , two pairs glove, one- glove, one parasol, one lunch bucket, one pair shoes, one tent, one basket, five packages. Call at the lost, article room of the O. Wi-'-P,, railway station, corner First and Alder. Specifications for a house for E. Capron In Irving ton have been found.,. , "Manager G. W. Talbot of the Oregon Electric railway will leave for the east this week to negotiate the purchase of the rolling stock recently announced for thi line. - He will buy upwards of 1150.000 worth of equipment, all of which will be the latest type of elec tric cars and appliances. The order-! win include six passenger ears, two express cars. 76 freight cars, all to be delivered within the next 80 days. Captain. W. C Morrison of fir engine No. 14 of the Highland station met with a alight accident last night In trying to board jut Alberta car. No. 830, he sprang for the handle, missed his hold and- was thrown on his back. He sus tained some painful bruises on his back, head and hand. .., A physician was called immediately to dress them and he Is expected to report for duty again to night though he has bad the day off. . Water through hose for , sprinkling yards or sidewalk or washing porches or window must be paid for In advance and used only between, the hour of 6 and tarn, and B and p. m. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used -contrary to these rule or waste fully It wlU be shut off. . , Jack Hanley has been discharged from Jail by order of Judge Gantenbeln, the district attorney having; returned a "not - true Information." He was accused of stealing Jewelry valued at $47 from the house of John Kainer on Burnslde street. The Maccabees ' Ladles club '- was formed yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the Ladies of the Maccabees held at the horn of Mrs. Alice Forges. The object of the club la to further the in terests of the societv in Portland. HinviAri . hmw iwimmin mtiv nun 'daily to the public a. m. to 10 p. m. Tori I..1 nlirhf MnMilflV . T..H la. ......... other times. Finest plunge in city. 38H East Morrison. Swimming 15c. Mr. Alfred Hammer of Des Moines, Iowa, Is Jn the city for several weeks at the Hotel Eaton, visiting ? her son. Cliff ord q. Chllds. Oeorge Rubens teln, exclusive optician, maker of high grade spectacle at low prices. 1S3 Fourth street, bet wean Yam hill and Taylor. . v. Rste War Steamer. Nome City sail direct for San Frandisco and Los An geles Saturday evening, C. II. Thomp son agent, ! 8 Third street. Steamer' Jess Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leave Washington street dock at I p. m. .'.-'. . Woman's Exchange, 18S Tenth street. D.. Chamber A Son, optician. 821 .Morrison street, corner of Sixth. ... W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. ..... . .', . ... . . . V "', Dr. Greene, Modlcal bldg.' Horn phone. Berger, signs, show cards. 284 Yamhill ' r. . ....... ' Y' ... Journal want ads. le a word. ' , ; It is pure! - .That is the one thing about Ivory Soap that1 is of paramount impor . tahce. ' t 1 s,- V It floats; it is econom ical; it is available for use not only in the bath and toilet, but also for fine laundry purposes tiecA fViinrrci arA I'mnAr. tant; but after all they are secondary to the one great fact that Ivory Soap is pure soap; v and nothing else. Ivory Soap ! 99 Per Cent. 80 PI0I1EER LEGIOII GROWS SMALLER Eleven Hundred Expected This Year as Many Now Too Feeble to Attend. ' The OregonNFIoneer association , head' quarters at the city hall this morning and afternoon were filled with a con tlnuaus line. of. veterans who came to get their badges for the annual reunion and banquet tomorrow evening. Be fore noon more than 700 had registered and received the bright colored pink rtbhnn that antitles them to recognition as members of that' gallant band of homobuilders who .made the early nis tory of Oregon.. '".' " Among the gray-haired men " And women who filed Into the registry" of fice of the association this morning was William Abernethy, son of former Gov ernor Abernethy. He has the honor of belna- the oldest living pioneer of. Ore. gon In point of residence In this state. He wa born in Oregon in 1840. Mrs. Abigail Curl of Jefferson, Oregon, was also born later in. in same year. On of .First on Blver. . 1 On of the unique figures among th Dloneers Is CaDtaln Thomas Mountain, veteran steamboat commander on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, He came to Oregon in 1841 as a sailor and has been one of the best known men of the stata ever since. Captain John Kelly, one of the first of the Indian fighters, also registered today. lie came to Portland in 1866. ,: : - ' -.' The Pioneer association 'expects to see at least 1,100 names enrolled before tomorrow noon, up to which time the registration continues. Last year there were 1,320 pioneers In attendance at' the early reunion, but the ranks of death have claimed many and many more have Decome too xeeoie to attend . ', - Addition to Oolleetton. ,' All arrangement have been completed for the entertainment of , the pioneers and the program will be carried out in detail, several new reatures nave been added to the - Oregon Historical so ciety's collection that will prove of interest to the pioneers, one Is a large cloture of John M. Shlveley. who wss the first postmaster appointed west cf tne tiocKy mountains. : univeiey was appointed at Astoria in 1847, and wss well - known to many of the pioneers who will be in. attendance ! at this weeks reunion. Another picture that will prove of especial interest at tnis time is a rrouD slcture of the three men who formed the first Masonic lodge west of the Rocky , mountains. Accompanying the picture is the original notice sent out to all Mason then living in the Oregon territory. Tne men were Jo. seph Hull (1845). William P. Dough erty (18431. and P. Q. Stewart (1843) These- men called a meeting as fol lows: . ' .' ! "The member of th Maaonic fra ternity In Oregon territory, are re spectfully requested to meet at the City hotel. In Oregon City, on the 21st msu, to adopt some measures to od tain a charter for a lodge.'1 The notice wss signed by Hull, Stew art and Dougherty and wa dated Feb ruarys, 184. 1 Many pleasing features have been arranged for the ' aged pioneer and their famine and everything is . In readiness to accord them a royal re' cent Ion while In the cltv. The nub' lio is cordially Invited to attend all the meetings, save the banquet, which has been prepared- exclusively lor pi oneers. Addres by Jndg George. The literary program of the associa tion will be given tomorrow afternoon at the encampment . tents, corner Davis and Tenth streets. Judge M. C George will give the annual address, and Mayor Lana will make tne address or welcome. Parson's orchestra has been engaged to furbish music of the program. Mrs. M. I T. Hidden will recite a poem, - "To the Pioneers," and Mrs. Julia Ramsey, Miss. Van De Mar and Miss Newgent will sing solos. The annual dinner will be served In the Armory at 4:80, and a business ses sion will be held afterwards. The old timers will then adjourn to the tents again. . ' - The following committee has charge ox tne exercises oi the association : - President J. D. Lee. grand marshal: Nathan H. Bird and Joseph Buchtel, John C Carson, George L. Story, John Mcuraicen. jonn w. Minto. P. Keiley. H. W. Prettyman, E. J. Jeff ry, James w. raruow, ti. u. wnite, tr. ti. esayior, J. K. Makers. William Gallnwitv. T. T. Oeer, Z. F. Moody, Fred V. Holman and a committee from the Ladies' auxiliary. WARNER VALLEY CASE Ownership of Huge Tract in ' Lake County Involted . in Suit. . Argument on th claim of the War ner Valley Stock company, to 8,218 acre of. Lake county land, which 1 also claimed by the state, were heard by Judge H. L," Benson of the First Judicial district In County Judge Wab- ters courtroom yesterday afternoon. Judge Benson chanced to e in this part of ths state, and as Portland is convenient for - the attorney a stipu lation was entered into mat tne ar gument might be heard hre, saving the attorneys a trip io jjaxe county. Attorney-General Crawford contends that th description of the land in th original deed is too indefinite to be valid, and assert that the land could not be sold until surveyed and a patent Issued from Washington. He declared that except for small sectlQJtflthe tract is not swamp land, but requires irrl- fation, and for this reason he argued hat the proof of the Warner Valley company-were fraudulent. Ths company's attorney argued that th land was of - swampy character when it was filed on, having since been reclaimed. . He asserted that the state secured a good title in 1860 and had the right to sell it In 1870. when tne deed was made to W. A. Owens, through whom the company bases it claim. In testimony has shown, that Owens did not pay, ths money for the land for some time, but the company asserts that he did so a soon a the govern ment land official were ready to ac cept . the coin. ' , - -' - ; Originally the suit, argued yesterday Involved 20,000 acres acquired , by the Warner Valley " Btock company, which the state la seeking to recover. Judge Benson narrowed - the field to 6.228 acres, holding that action concerning the remainder has been barred by the statute of limitations. Judge Benson took the ease under advisement. . ' . PERSONAL. I-A. Loomls of Loom!, builder of the Ilwaco railroad, is at the Hotel Perkins accompanied by his wife. C C. Beekman, pioneer banker of Jacksonville, is at the Portland. He 1 attending the grand lodge meeting. - Dr. and Mra F. HJ. Selover of ugene are at th Portland. , , WHl Hot Bar fflm. - Governor Chamberlain could not par don a man who neglect to use Bark Tonlo r for rheumatism after he has found it Is the only thing that will cure. Barke Tonic drive all Impurities from the body. Price 76c a bottle. Address or call, ths J.- A. Clenienson Drug Co, corner Second and Tamhill street. Portland, Or. This store recommends only tile best of everything. '., - . BOWS' EilD SE3SI0 Indorse Bryan and Elects Delegates to National Con ventionOnly Once Does , Dore of Peace Flutter Jn V Dismay at Slight Discord. w VATIOVAL cosviiaa'io DELEOATES. ' Jlegte-at-Xiarr. '' ' M.'A. Miller of Linn. . ' . . K. D. In man of Multnomah, . W. F. Matlock of Umatilla, . , J. O. Booth of Josephine. : ,' , ( rirst Congressional District. ; 4 ' Dan J. Ffy of Marlon. L. M. Travis of Lane. ' , ,4 eoond OongTsionaI Distriot. ) D. M. Wataon of Multnomah. . ) C K. Henry of Multnomah. ' 4 Tresidsntlal XUctors. . ' : 4 E. S. J. McAllister, Multnomah. 4 Samuel White of Baker. Bernard Daly of Lake. ; , 4 O. P. Coshow of Douglas. :.- Oregon' Demlocratlo atate conven tim ha met. has , indorsed - William Jennings Bryan, ha pledged Its sup- Bort to the administration of Governor hamberlaln, has adopted Its platform, elected delegates to the national con vention ana presiaenvuu wscivm,- uu has adjourned. ; -i ':'- : The convention was harmonious and full of oratory and transacted the bus- I l. A r.n v, u Aiilnlrlv . With enthusiasm. ..... The mention of the name of William Jennings Bryan was the signal for a demonstration every tim while any reference to George E. Cham berlain or his administration brought immediate response of clers. , , -.'-. On Xitta Jar, .' ') Only once during the course of the day was there the slightest rift-in the lute, and that was ovor the adoption of InterpretaUon by tho chair. The com- mittee on oraer ur Duiinwivw"" Its report that two delegates be elected . . .... A l.r.. turn from Multnomah county and four from the body of the state. Turner; Oliver of La Grande and Dave Bears or Marion county, both objected to making Mult nomah ooimty a little tat within iwelf." . , . ' . - After some discussion Judge A. B. .,. Th, riaiiAa mtwA ia ame?ia the order of business by making - it four delegates, at large and two from eacn oi tne h cuuKmeiuuiu This was done by the convention. Later the question arose In the election of i ..1 a n whathn. the whole- convention . should vote . for the delegates irom raca aiairiut, i whether the counties In the district should vote for the delegates from that district - The question provoked much debate, but it was at last ruled by the chair that owing to the action of the convention, the whole convention would have to take part In the voting. , ' Choasn by Acclamation. The convention first took up ths election of four delegate at large, and selected M. A. Miller of Linn, K. D. Inman of Multnomah, W. F. Matlock of Umatilla, and J. O. Booth of Joseph ine. The alternates selected by v the convention for the delegates at large were chosen by acclamation and were Dr. D. L. Henderson of Clatsop. John Manning of Multnomah, James H. Bee man of Jackson and J. D. Slater of Union. Following the election of delegates tt large the selection of delegates from he First congressional district was undertaken. Dan J. Fry of Marion Land L. M. Travis of Lane were elected to these positions, tneir aitsrnates Do ing J. E. Hedges of Clackamas and Seta Rlggs of Polk. 4 Portland After Plaoea In the selection of delegates from the Second district the prettiest fight of the convention was sprung. Multno mah delegates to the convention felt that the county was being crowded out of its share of the honors and went t j....mln.j tn nut two men in the national convention. D. M. Watson and C. K. xienry, Dotn or ronuno, irai put in nomination, while eastern Ore gon came to the fore with Colonel W. F. Butcher of Baker City. The fight waxed warm and perspiring orators be gan to ex toll the merits and suallflca tlonS of the different men laf nomina tion. -- ' ' " , In the midst of the oratory Colonel Butcher arose and ha on of the pret tiest speeches of the day withdrew his name irom oeiore tn onenuun, uuu asked that the unanimous vote of the men. His request was greeted with pro longed applause. n .uciimicB iui the Second district were than chosen, they being John C Welch of Multno mah ana ueorge . viuuiwu ui muw , ' ' Vresldsntlal Electors. - The last ; business of the ' day w.is tne election ut ivur uivomcuuai w-j-tors. K. S. J. McAllister of Multno- 1. r. . V. I . a rM Dob.. Mlintv C TJ Coshow of Douglas and Bernard Daly of Lake were put in nomination and were elected by acclamation. The conven tion then authorised Chairman Sweek of the state committee to fill any vacan cies which might arise In the electoral ticket, and after instructing that Bryan w . a 1 4ft svf K I as t nlrkraoiriAnt rw t Ka convention and that the delegation had Deen pieairca to jitra nujuuiucu A New, Departure ", TheV cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Holman Under taking company. - Heretofore it ha been the custom of funeral directors to mak charge for all Incidentals - connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing jfbmpany, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us w make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and- carriage,' thu effecting a saving of $2S to 176 on each, funeral . nS THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 880 TWXMB IT. OOB. BAXJCOS. , McMinnville College TDE IDEAL EDUCATION It' whole, environment Is clean and wholesome: no saloon; good city v gov ernment; atrong, aggressive . churches. .-,-'a A Christian Faculty.,- Course! 1 Preparatory, ! Collegiate, Conservatory and Commercial. Illus trated, bulletin Just Issued. I -,5; " j; ASSSES8, ST. B. BOX S7," McMinnvllis CoU7, KcMOnnvma, Or. ..,' Vi. . ',...'! r. . . ....... - .' ' ' ': 'J'-,'1 ";','".' '.'V' -a AT THE THEATRES "Lovers' Lane" at tha Baker. In Clyde Fitch' play, "Lovers' Lane," in which the Baker stock company la pleasing large audiences all this week. Ona of them Is where Skllllg, tha vil lage "opry house" manager and bill poster makes the mistake of advertis ings the old folks' concert with pictures of burlesque girls in tights. Professional Race The Oaks." Roller skating enthusiasts of tha city will have an opportunity to- sea some fast and fancy work at the blgr Oaks rink tonight when a series of profes sional races will be run between soma of the best and fastest skaters in the state. - Great preparations have been made for the event, which will b in teresting. j,' ..V '. Grand' BID, From the dancing Gleesons to "The Seamstress" there Is not a featuve on the new program at the rand which Is not worth the price of admission. The Gleesons have the best act in the danc ing line on the vaudeville stage. Oeorge O'Kamey is a singing comedian who 1 making a hit. "Brown' Vacation." , " ' Laughter and song arevfound at the Star theatre. The home of musical comedy is presenting "Brown' Vaca tion" this week, the beat of all th at tractions which have been given by the Armstrong company. There is a laugh in every Una - , . Mleld by the Enemy" Tonight. Th finest theatrical attraction in the city this week is "Held By the Enemy,? as presented at the Lyrlo by the famous Blunkall-Atwood company, the most popular stock organization that baa aver visited this city....-, .,, F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 105 Home 11165 Phones First and Oak CURES RHEUMATISM Holden's Rheumatic Cure Pw bottle. Tn bottls. AST ZSTEBSAX; UEXBDT TOM. RHEUMATISM . in its kawt tomvo. Sciatica Nervous Headaches Neuralgic Headaohes Nervous Dyspepsia Nervous Affections Neuralgia Nervousness Sleeplessness TRADE) SUPPLIED A.W.AIlen&Co. Wholesale and Retail Cruggiata 16th & Marsb.II Sts Portland, Or. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Schilling's Best is sold in packages only, never in bulk. '. ''' Toar grocer retsrst rour moBejr If too doa'i like it; we par him. .- m i 1 lis Wilii Weaf UDERWEAIt Nainsook,; Lisle and Balbriggan for hot weather Sleeveless shirt and knee drawers. Prices 50c to $2.00 289 and 291 OREQON BORTLAND'S moit modernly furn i s h e d ': I . hotel European plan ; rr1, 4 new building-' ideally located, fronting on the beautiful city plaza and adjacent to business center. Free bus to and from trains. Sample rooms ' for salesmen. Modern grill, ex cellent k cuisine, . reasonable ; prices. Private baths. - ' Telephone in every room. Rates, $1.00 per day and upwards.' ; ef MC::'U HOTLL JLlLNOXl Third and Main Streets, Portland, Oregon ' C M. BENNETT, Mgr. ... THS ONLT ABSOLUTELT FIREPROOF HOTEL IN PORTLAND HOTE.L HILSER OOU11 XAST TSXK9 AJTO BXTSVSZSa BTJUBTS European and American plan. Rate II per day and upwards. Telephone In .... every room. . Private batha rsra Btrg to aid nov tbazvs Commercial travelers A well a other traveler who come to . PorUand and make their home at ., THE CORNELnJS corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with It tMlntmenta and furnishings Situated on block from th clanging streetcars, one Is assured of a good nlgbt'a rest. Several large sample room in the hotel. . . Rates Single, $1.80 and up; double, $1.00 and up. ' Our free omnlbu meet all traina DR. C W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. Proprietor. Has that satisfying, meaty flavor characteristic ' of only high-grade, properly cured meats - ASK YOUR GROCER FOR COLUM- BIA .HAMS, BACON AND LARD ; UNION MEAT COMPANY Wholesale Dealers U. S. Government Inspected Meat ,. , PORTLAND, OREGON PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC And the big reduction of 20 per cent off on Gambridge Outing Suits should be a great inducement to you. PANAMAS Ve have too many, so take your choice of any of them at 25 Per Cent Off The Straw Without a Flaw We Are Portland's Agents All Styles and Prices Washington Street, Perkins Hotel ; HOTELS " ''' ,A ,;' "' ''',:' y .-. . ... . , ... r' .Wt $ 8 to 8 p. sa. I fJv J. T. : Bridge, ; Manager. , i ep- ; 3! s : Satisfying Food When other forms of. meat fail to please the appetite, a nice slice of mild; sweet , ham gives one that zest and pleasure in eating that no tonic can give. COLUMBIA HAM (U. S. Government Inspected) ' MS AH-CSE-.0XST3. CAKEIl TCEATHE J -:' Geo. L. Baker, General Mannaer. Tonight All This Ws-kMatin. Sat urday. Baker Btock Co. in the Great Corned v, tOTiXS X.AKE," By Clyde Fitch, author of "The Cl!n. bera" Most laughable comedy; hlUiy Interesting love "story; beautiful scen ery.. "Let's walk, down lovers' lane to gether." ... Evenings S5e, 5c, BOe; Mats. 15c, t5o, irrzt Week Tbe wlndlaz," by How ard BnsselL . TCE G2AKD VzsievUie CeLcxs Entire Week of June $. 190$. John OUESOI-Bertha i ' And . i WSSD HOULIHABT, Potpourri of song and dance. Miss Gleeson 1 the lady champion dancer of the world. ' OEOBQIB O'BAICST, i. Bright Comedienne. Besides a host of other headllners. Time and prices remain the same. LYRIC r TI-itiATRE Both phones: Main 4686; Home E-10J4. Week Commencing Monday, June t, the Blunkall-Atwood Company In Wm. Gillette's Wonderful War Drama "EEIP 8T TED ESEBT." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday.. Prices lOo and 20c. Every evening at :X5., Prices 10c. 20o and 80a Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. - ; THE STAR Kusica! Comedy -' Week of June 7, 1908. TKM AXKSTBOITO MTTBICAli OOK- .. BDT COMPAXTT Offer the funniest of musical farces, entitled "BKOWXTB TACATIOW." Two shows every evening;, first at T:I0, second at :15; lower floor, I5c; balcony and gallery, lBo. Matinees dally at 8:80 p. m., 15c, except boxes. NICKELODION 130 Blxtb Street. Program Changed Every Day AXX, OOOO SUBJECTS. Oakland . Portland &EOXXATIOS - PAXX. COS. TAVaXH AtlJ 84TK ST8. , run , io, n, is, 13, 14. - Games begin week days - at 1:30 p. m., bunday, 1:30 p. m. Admission fee Bleachers. arandstand. fiOc: boxea 2So extra: children, bleacher. 10c; grandstand. S 5a. XJUDIZS' SAT nuDir, Boys under 11 free . to bleacher Wednesday. Save "f . - i.. Come and have free examination. WE EXTRACT TEETH FREEjSIL. VER FILLINGS, 6o UP: GOLD FILL INGS. J6o UPl SET OF TEETH, I4.00J SPLENDID ; SET. S.00i QOLD CROWNS. IJ.I0 TO IS.00. All work guaranteed for ten years. ' Lady attendant alwsys present, All work don absolutely without pain by specialists of from 11 to 10 years' ex perience. Boston Dentists XoaiFBOB A-ao30. none Main tOSO. :-: niH Morrison SU'Osp. Postofflea. CAblLLAC HOTEL ...m in a; i ,i g V. B. Oor, Sddy and tssTenworth Sta SAN FRANCISCO Centrally Ztocated. " Modern and up-to-date class A struc ture; ITS rooms.- 70 baths. American plan, f 2.60 per day and up. European Elan with bath, $1.60 per clay and up. peclal rates to : permanenta and com mercials. Unlimited sample space. R. H. GaUy. Manager. DOES YOUK PIANO NEED TUNING? Regulating, rsflnishlng, colishtns; or any repairs? V Do you want It stored c moved! It o, . .,,,'.:! EILER'S J PIANO H0US2 $St Washington tX are better prepared than any house tn the northwest to give you best workmanship and ser vice. Phone them. , Exchange 31 ot 116t. Diamond Rcof Steins AS SHADES MADB FROM CKKOSOTB 5 Gal. Lots 75c Pep Qa!. Portland Sash & Door Co. 830 rBOST BT. ' COAL Ilctxlmercr Coal The Best Wyoming Coal on the Tort- ., land Market. CHTrmOBXJBT BH08. (CTO.) Bunker 13th and Marshall, rhonr . Alain 3U A-3931. C HAY AGE STORAGE r'.:'IRACKAG ,'MacfiIneryt and !erthan .'" j f.'jvrJ & Stor?J CLAY S. r rn 4th & DAVIS Two ro 1 1 ' S P. f Warsia. waff rrinan ,.,-, tttr trotr. TA . I TEETH -.a