THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,', I'URTCAUD, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1903.
"i. mr..
Town Topics
i TOXIGllT'S AMTSEMENTS
- Baker...., ........ . . . ."The Swindler"
titar. i. General Mtxup1
Grand .Vaudeville
Marquam .... ..Vaudeville
ThA nuka. .Concerts 2:30 and 8:15 D. m.
Lyrlo..,, ...,,... .."Capital va Labor"
There will b no band concert In the
City park tomorrow afternoon owing
to the wet weather. ' The Dark board
notified Slgnor De Caprlo this morning
that it would be. better t postpone the
nnnnert nines, even If the weather should
turn warmer, the ground would probably
remain too damp for comfort, especially
for people bringing children. The post
ponement of the concert will simply set
the season back one day. It having been
decided to give 82 concerts. -
. - O. M. Smith's 11,600 Olds touring car
Was returned to the owner about I
o'clock yesterday : afternoon. The ma
chine had been picked up by a friend of
Mr. Smiths shortly aner it naa peon
abandoned hv . the auto rjartv. As he
lived In the neighborhood In which the
breakdown occurred he towed the ma
chine to his barn in order to protect
it aaralnst vandalism. Mr. Smith in
formed the police yesterday afternoon
tnat the machine saa been louna.
Mr. M. F. Davis of Union. Oregon,
. died . yesterday afternoon , at h borne
of C W. Cottell. 8SS Kellv street. Mrs.
Davis death was caused by a stroke of
apoplexy. Mrs. Davis was - visiting
here with her - son, .- M. ' F. Pavls, of
Union, who came to attend the grand
lodge or the Kiiignts or rytniaa. Airs,
Davis leaves a husband and two sons,
Marlon F. and Wilbur B. Davis. The
body will be shipped to Union for
.burial .this evening. . . ,
X meeting of ; the director of school
district No. 1 Is bein held this after
noon to complete the election' of teach
ers to serve ror the coming term oi
school. - There are about 680 teachers
In the public schools and tha complete
list , of applicants who were successful
la being appointed for next year's work
will be published in . tomorrow's edition
of The journal. - -
, The Hammond Lumber company has
purchased the plant of tha Tongue
Point' Lumber' company near Astoria.
-The deal was consummated - yesterday
at Astoria. John A. Shaw, manager
of the Hammond Lumber company's
mill at Mill City will manage the
Tongue Point plant also'. Included in
the transfer is a large tract of tim
ber .on the lower .Columbia river, , v
v Dr. Royal J. Dye of Bolenge, Africa,
will, speak at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, to
morrow at the First Christian church.
Park and Columbia. Dr. Dye has a
thrilling story to tell of the making of
a great church of 600 members In a
few years out of darkest - Africa, with
1. 000 In the Sunday school, with every
member a, titlier and every 10 members
supporting a native evangelist.
The commencement exercises of 8t
Mary's school will, take place Monday
next at 10 a. m., at which time the
drama, "Our Lady of Lourdes," will be
rendered. The same evening this pro
gram will be repeated for the benefit
of .the parents - and - patrons of the
school who cannot - be present in the
morning. , ,. . ... , , ,is ..
Water , through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 6
and s a. m. and K and n. m. It must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules or waste'
fully It, will be shut off. . ' , ,
Trolley trips tomorrow on P. By, L.
A P. Co. to . Eatacada on the upper
Clackamas river. '88 miles from the elty.
76 cents round trip.- Trains leave First
and Alder streets 7:16. 8:15. 11:16 a. m.:
1:15. 6:45. 6:15. 7:25 p. m. Dinner at
Hotel Estacada, 60 cents. ;
; Thirty-seven feet above low watesls
the present stags In' Columbia river
at Cascade Locks. Why not go up
Sunday, the 21st, on the beautiful ex
cursion steamer Bailey Gatxert. Leaves
Alder street dock a. m., returns 6 p.
m. Fare $1.00. ,
Atlcles " of ' Incorporation have been
filed by "Dressers Incorporated," for
a general grocer's business. The in
corporators are: Herman Klaber, M.
Reinsteln and A. R. Zeller and. the cap
ital stock Is $100,000. . . . .
Excursions tomorrow to Oregon City,
Canemah Park and Willamette Falls, 46
cents round trip. - Car leave First and
Alder -streets every $0 minutes, on the
hour and half hour. Dancing at Cane
mah Park. . . :, . -
--Deputy County Assessor C. W. Jones
- underwent an operation for appendicitis
at St. Vincent hospital yesterday. His
condition was satisfactory this' morn
ing and a complete recovery la expected
shortly. ...., - - ... -, --. ;-:
" Portland Social Turn 'Vereln excursion
to WlllsonvlUe. steamer Joseph Kellogg,
will leave foot of Salmon- street at 8:30
a. nr., Bunaay, June si. - -
"'Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at I p. m.
' " Rev. P. ' J. ' Green will lecture to the
Fellowshln 'circle Sunday at 3 p. m..
601 Yamhill street, on "Tha Power of
Unselfishness. "
E. 8. A. C dancing party Rlngler hall
tonight; excellent music; 75c a couple.
Woman's Exchange. 1S3 Tenth street,
lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch.
' E. S. A. C. dancing party Rlngler hall
tonight; excellent music; 75c a couple.
D. Chambers ft Sons, opticians, $21
Morrison street, corner of Sixth.
. W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington, i ,. ,
Vj. S. A. C. dancing party Rlngler hall
tonight; excellent music-, ,75oa couple.
Rohse's park is now for rent to lodges
and private parties. ,
Dustless streets, Portland Road
ing company. . ..
Oil-
- Dr. Greene, Medical bldg. . Home phone.
Berger, signs, show cards. 186 TamhtlL
Journal want ads. le a word. TV
POWER WIRES TO GO :
V, ' UNDERGROUND
Actual- construction work on the un
derground system for th distribution of
electricity for- th , Portland . Railway,
Light A Power company, will ba start
ed within the next four or flv weeks.
For nearly two years the company of
.. f iclals have been trying to- decide tlie
problem, . --.- , -
M. S. Hopkins of Columbus, Ohio,
consulting engineer for the owners or
the property, arrived yesterday and
will remain in Portland until the task
has been completed. Th city ordinance
-relative to wires in th business part
of the city allows th company until
September -1, 1908, to complete the
Work.. .. . .:. '
Low, Excursion Rates ' to
: . ' Eastern 'Points.
' The dates of sal tr: . ' '
-' June 19, 20. . ,. ' ('
July 6. T, J2. 23. l : .
August , 7. 61. 21. "
Canadian Pacific Is the road. For full
particulars regarding rates snd varia
ble route offered apply at local office,
141 Third street.
NO ID TO
cm' sons
Weak, Unsatisfactory Qiar-
. ter Cause of Host of Legal
. . Actions Against Munici
palityStreet Work In
definitely Delayed.
i'llore suits are pending In the stats
circuit - court - in which the city is In
volved in respect to . street Improve
ments than for nearly, all other cause
combined, and all are due to allly pro
visions In : the city charter :. which
should be -changed at once in order to
incur the city some protection against
persons who would resort to any course
to delay ; improvements,, said Deputy
City Attorney Frank S. Grant at yes
terday's meeting of the street commit
tee of the city council.'
Grant referred in particular to three
suits in which an appeal had been taken
to the circuit court, after the property
owner had appealed to the viewers and
lost. , The owners also lost in the state
court, and have now filed a writ of re
view, and ' will carry the cases to the
supreme court of the state. This means
that the Improvements win be delayed
until tha matter is finally adjudicated
in the courts. .....
Delay Improvement for Tsars.
'Such a nroeedur la lllv in tha ex
treme,", said Grant. - "The right of ap-
eal in. such instances should be Uni
ted to the state circuit court, but the
charter elves the Drooertv owner the
right to carry the cases to the supremo
court, wmcn simply means tnat tney are
riven runner opportunity to- aeiay tne
mnravement because the matter could
oe settiea rainy in me circuit court.
''There are many . thins in the ores-
ent charter which need changing, but
the most important thing to , be , re
minded is the method of making street
improvements. We are woefully deft
dent In. our present methods, and a
change is needed In Which the city is
accorded the same protection that a few
disgruntled property owners can secure.
The general public always suffers In
such a case, and I do not think that
the charter should be so worded that
the public should suffer while persons
who are known to be opposed to every
thing in the way of civic improvements
should be protected to the extent that
they can hold up the entire Tity.
There are many suits nendina- I
state courts in which the action was
brought for no other purpose than to
mi
p:
provement.
rh , assessments were
fairly made and an anneal to the view
era hrouarht out the truth of this eon.
dltlon. Despite this the property own
ers appealed to the circuit . courts.
Their appeals were lost there, and now
writs of review, are being prepared to
carry tne cases to tne supreme court.
This grants two actions for one suit,
that in fact should not have been car
ried Into, the courts at all. -
Civil Bervloe at fault.
One also hears much talk Of revising
the charter in respect to v the clvl
service commission. This Is a depart
ment or tne city government that all
approach gingerly, but the reoent fiasco
In regard to- the city detectives has led
tn f h. nnnilla, nn ninn that f.rto n rr-
sltions should be taken out of the civil
service and made appointive by the bead
of the department. . a .
it is contended that the chief or
police should be allowed to appoint his
own staff of detectives free from civil
own staff of detectives free
service qualifications inasmuch as they
form an advisory function in the main
and' because their removal should be
arranged in such a manner that it could
be- accomplished without revealing the
secrets of the polie department to the
extent that justice Is foiled.
If the mayor and executive board can
be held responsible for the chief of
police they could also be held respon
sible for a few detectives and In event
their removal should be deemed neces
sary for the good of the service it
should be accomplished for no other
reason, say those who have watched the
attempt to remove the detectives.
Testa sot Competent. -
Another feature in regard to the civil
service commission Is in respect to the
examinations which candidates are re
quired to pass before being admitted
into the city's service. A notable ex
ample of this was the appointment of
Bruin ton an examination In which ex
perience was the only qualification.
Other examinations in which changes
are urged respect stenographic clerks.
This class includes stenographers for
all classes of work yet at a recent ex
amination the same studies were given
10 a large- class seexing appointment to
fosltlons in the offices of the city audi-'
or. tha cltv attornev and tha civil
service commission.
In the cltv auditor and civil service
commission's offices the work Is nearly
all copying-while in the city attorney's
oince tna worx requires expert knowl
edge of stenography and- shorthand.
The latter position also requires famil
iarity -with legal terms and this forms
no small part In the requirements f
tne applicant, to group the candidates
in such a manner and give them the
same examination often results in giv
ing the departments Just - the kind of
cierKs tney do not want and can not use
in tneir particular une or work.
AT-THE THEATRES
Ko Rain at the Oaks, t
: People do not have to get wet If they
visit the Oaks. In the . afternoon th
band of White and Oold gives its regu
lar symphony concert matinee on tha
stage of th big free alrdome. In the
evening, the Allen Curtis Comedy com-.
pany presents "me oin " a musical
extravagansa in the same place. . Under
the - alrdome every one may - be dry,
comfortable and well entertained. .
V C Last Tirne Tonieht. - v-
" The closlna- performance of Howard
Russell's play, "Th Swindler," will b
given by the Baker stock company to
night. This has been one of the-theatrical
events of the year, and the Baker
theatre has been crowded te the doors
at every performsnce.
. "Capital V. Labor? Tonight. ;
''.The Blunkall-Atwood company will
tonight repeat at the Lyric its phe
nomenal success in the great Industrial
drama "Capital Vs, Labor."' Th won
derful strike scene is one of th most
Impressive stage situations ever - pro
duced. Last performance Sunday night
V - . "General Mlxnp." -; J'
Tonight Will be the last of "General
Mlxup." who has been waging 1 warfare
against the blues at the Star theatre all
week. There will be two performances
of this lively musical .comedy this
evening, the performances beginning at
7:60 and 6:15. New songs, dances, com
edy and dialogue. , - -
Sunday at tha Grand.
Tomorrow there will be the usual per
formance at the Grand, and the Sunday
shows will be the last opportunity to
see the . present fine program. Tner
are some wonderful specialties' on the
current bill, such as Marxello' trained
birds and th Webb Romalo troupe of
balancers.
' The three areat Industrial ntlr.n
England, France and Germany each
consume aoout ho per cent or th manu
factured goods produced at home. The
CI,...- ..11.' 1 K - - . . . .
manufactured goods abroad. -
IM FIRST TAFT
BUM1 i:i IMGOU
John A. Carr Initial Booster
in Beaver State for
- . Ohioan.
I John' A, Carr,' one of Portland' old
time residents, who has lived at East
Third and Ash streets for a number of
years, claims the distinction of being
the first man in Oregon to wear a Taft
button. ' Mr. Carr says he first donned
the emblenoatlo features 1 of tha ' presl
t t
X!'
'John A. ' Carr. ,
dentlal nomine on April j 15 and - ha
worn it since that time during all of
the lime he had his clothes on. He ex
pects to keep wearing it Until Taft is
elected president of the United States,
after which he will keep It as a relio
of the campaign..
Mr. uarr, who pnaes nimsesix on Do
ing a political oracle, was born in Ken
tucky 74 years ago and since his early
manhood has taken a great interest in
the political happenings of the - nation
and of the state in Which he haa lived.
He came to Oregon In 1866 and has
lived in Portland for the greater - part
of that time. Prior to that date he lived
in California for a number of years,
being one of the pioneer members of
the Odd -Fellows' order of that state,
having joined In 1866.
r Mr. Carr believes that money will be
the controlling Influence In the coming
campaign. The money also will be cor
poration 'money, which will be spent di
rectly, he says. In vast and unlimited
quantities either to elect one presiden
tial candidate or to defeat the other.
"If the money is equally divided," pre
dicts Mr. Carr, "Bryan -will be the next
president. But If Taft has the big side
of the sack he will beat Bryan. Money
can beat Bryan or it can beat -Taft, and
money will decide the battle In No-,
vember." .
Mr.. Carr expects to leave for New
York -the first of the month and while
in the metropolis is planning, to visit
the national headquarters and give the
managers some insight into, the political
conditions, prevailing in Oregon.,.
AXDEES0X BELIEVES
NEW TRIAL COMING
(Salem Boreas of JTh Journal.) .
Salem, - Or., June 20. Joe Anderson,
convicted of ' the ; murder of Engineer
Harrv Losan on the Fourth atret
brldae across Marouam's aulch. in Port
land, and sentenced to be hanged next
Friday, June 29, Is confident of a post
ponement of sentence - and believes a
new trial will be granted. In this be
lief Anderson is composed and gives the
kepers at the state prison- little trouDie.
THE WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets,
Rev W B RileyDeD;
. Famous Minneapolis Preacher,
SPSAJCS TXSEB TXXSB BVVDAY.
. . 10130 A. 26
. "Obedience and Blessing"
" 3t30 2. X.
fMatcal Confessions"
Servlc for Toung Men and Women.
- - Ts45 r, JC.
"AFool Farmer"
VAZ.0OZ.U O. 2CABTZ2r.
AZTS CKOBU8 OX 100
ruxamn urBOiAi, itrrsxa
B2ATS A2TD STAJTDCTa StOOBK
Dr.1 Benjamirf Yoling
TAYXOB STREET SftXTKOSXST
. CSOSOH,
Corner Third and Taylor Street.
Morning Service: 10:30 o'clock.
' 8TJBJXCT
J'BIues!
- Evening Service: 7:45 o'clock.
.- 81JBJECTI r - .
"Entenglements"
. Large Chorus Choir, direction of
Prof essor. W. H. Boy SrT ,
PORTLAND
Th Academy fits
for ,. Eastern - ' and
AC A flFRlV A - Primary and
nfufilJIjlll 1 Grammar School
80ta Tear Opes celves boys and
SeptMabw tl, 08 rl as - early a s
, . -, ' th age of six and
fits them - for the Academy. Well
equipped laboratories In the departments
of Chemistry and Pnyslca All depart
ments are in chara of thoroughly Qual
ified and experienced teachers.,
A Gymnasium in chars of a skilled
director. Field and track athletics. - A
well appointed residence hall, for girla
Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.-- 2 p, m.
to 4 p. m. - '.'. .
- TEA
U 'How has s5 dainty a drink
as tea gone over , the world
so far, arid- made friends so
many?' .4 -
Tour, grocer returns your money if you
don't like SchilUng's Best; w pay him.
BuKi
Portland Heights Residents
. Plan to Spend Big Sum for"
Scenic Driveway Over
looking Scenic Beauty
Surrounding City. . ' -
As the first step in tbtf civic Im
provement of Portland suggested by R.
H. Thompson a week agor the special
commute of Portland Heights citlxeos
is pushing the plan of making - Vista
Drive, from the Ford street bridge to
Montgomery street drive, the most beau
tifully parked as well as natural drive
way In America, To further this pur
pose they announced at the 'meeting of
the street committte of the council yes
terday afternoon that- they would spend
$160,000 to beautify the drive If the
plans outlined by Landscape Architect
Olmstead of Brooklin. Mass., were al
lowed to be carried out. f
These mans Include the wldenina of
Vista Drive from SO to 60 feet, a. Tow
ering of . the grades. lensrthenlnar of
curves and the building of a stone pro
tection wall, installation of electric and
gas lamps and the construction of a
aric on the brow of tne hill overlooking
ne city ana the tjoiumma ana Willam
ette rivers, .as far as the snowcapped
peaxs in tne east ana north. , . .
. ; Sosnlo Boadwey, ,'
Should this be carried out. Vista
Drive would beoom on of the show
iace of the oountry. At present, al
hough unpaved. with steen aradea and
so narrow that it is hard for carriages
to pass, it Is regarded as one of the
most beautiful stretches of roadway to
be found,, from a scenic point of view,
Beginning at tha Ford street bridge
across- the Canyon road It winds around
tne eage or tne heights, tnrougn wooas
and past the beautiful residences on the
hillside, runnlnr lnta Montgomery drive.
which comes up from the . east, a dis
tance of more than 1,000 feet It is
planned to widen tha approach to Mont
gomery drive as well as the Vista road
way, so that the descenCto Montgomery
street will be easy and safe.
The committee oresentina- the matter
to the council secured Mr. Olmstead to
draw plans for the proposed Improve
ment. He suerested that enouah land
below the present drive be condemned
to wiaen in roadway to twice its pres
ent width. This was found Impractic
able, however, and so it Is planned to
carve a portion of the hillside away
enough to make the desired Increase in
width. Mr. Olmstead was also anxious
to see the land at the brow of the
hill, where the best view of the city
and the mountains is to be had. reserved
for a public park, thus preventing addi
tional residences from spoiling the view.
; Kav personal Pride. ;' .
Tha men who nroDos constructing
fn new road J. C. Alnsworth, I. Lange,
W. II. Fear, 8. O. Reed. H. C Campbell,
J. D. Hart, E. L. Thompson and M. C.
Georgeall have their homes on the
heights and although not bwners of
other real -estate thereabouts, are anx
ious to beautify and Improve their own
residences. The fact that th property
on the heictits Is none of it for sale
is pointed to by the members of the
vy ma memoers or tne
proof that their plan, is
state proposition, but is
le wish to- beautify and
commute as
not a real es
evinced by the
improve Portland as a residence city,
Th English and American mil is
1,760 yards, or 6f280 feet. In France,
Holland and Belgium It is LOOO meters,
or 1,064 yards. In Spain it is 1.622
yaras; in kussis, i.iot yards;-in China,
bum yaras; in nor way ana tsweaen, 11,
600 yards; in Germany it equals thre
English miles: in Italy, 2,025 yards; In
Portugal, 2,250 yards; in Austria, 8,297
yaras, ana in uenmaric s,zss yaroa.
BAKER THEATRE
rhone Mala I
A-6J66
Geo. X, akrt Gen. icaaagram. .
Matinee Tonight, Last Two Times.
By Howard Russell, popular member
of Baker Stock Company. , An .
instantaneous success, r
- Evening prices -26e, 26c, 60c. Mati
nee, 16c, 26c. XT art wk. starting to
morrow matinee "Th Henrietta."
THE GRAND Vaudeville deluxe
i Entire week of June 16, 190S.
XX.Z.E. MAKrET.X.O'M
Troup of Wonderful . Trained 2Urds.
WEBB-ROMA Z.O TSOtmi, .
Aerobatlo JTovelty.
F. F. Montreesa, that I. A. T. S. E. Man,
Baowlng "Don Juan." ' '..
Besides -a host of other -.big acta
THE STAR Musical Comedy
Week of June It. 1908 Two show
every evening First at 7:80, second
at 9:15 p. m. Lower floor 2 5o, balcony
16c Matinees dally at 2:60 p. m., 15c
Th Armstrong SCusloal Comedy Co.
Offer the new military musical sattlre.
"GEITEBAb MTX-TrP."
SCAJtQTSAU G BAITS Pan tares ; Ad
. vanced vaudeville Attractions To
night and all this week th Ten Colored
Knights. An absolutely new and origi
nal act consisting oi coiorea comeaians
in singing, dancing . and monoloxu.
Soecial added attraction. Toroat and
Trained Booserm, assisted by th dainty
and vivacious Mile. Flor d'AIIxa, - Three
performances dally. Popular prices.
Curtain at 1:80, 7:80, p. m. "Vr , .-,
NICKELODION
130
Change ILvcry Day
XUt GOOD SUBJECTS.
TBSBBi
10 A. It to
ur.it
sTTKPKOirr coircsmTS at aao
By th Orchestra of Wh A Gold.
- ' TOHTGBT AT til 5
L A' Big Scream in Two Acts,
"1831 JOUT WXDOW."
Hear Marguerite La Ponte, "I'm Look
. Ing for th Man Who Wrote th
Merry Widow Walts."
"A SWELL SHOW" says vrybody.
Every night this week.
Peoples Safc:Dcposit Co.
Offer 8 per cent guaranteed annual
dividend PREFERRED STOCK. Shares
21.00 each. Common stock bonus. 'IN
VESTMENT FULLT SECURED. Call
or write, J. E. McOmber, Secretary,
Dekum bldg., Portland, Or. .
gebwab Printing Cd
ttT WOlLK. UtAMOHAtl nttcwti
B 4'TH 8TARK STREET)
"Ji Contaroatlom Custodian"
: SAVKGS BMIi -
PAYS
4 Per Cen t
; OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers , on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second Sf.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR. .
I Core Without an Atom
of Drugs or Medicines
DR. Ne J. FULTON
NATUROPATH.'
Taft Won't Take
Medicine
He doesn't believe In feeding on ail
ment attempting to cur another, Hi
our for everything Is
"According to Nature
That Naturopath!-. That's what I
practice, I give no medicine at all.
I our without, drug; and all affliction
of men and women, curable by anybody.
Tms woxAjr was cubed bt
TA7T SffiBTSOB. .
Milwaukee. February 27, 19 OS. For
z year I aurrered from inflammation,
and those delicate troubles usual to my
sex, and several times during the last
12 veara waa unable, for month in
Km . . . . .. , , . i i
w via tu x irci, miu w tn inn mm I
greater part of th time for 18 month
befor l.went to Doctor Fulton. At 1 1
inai iiraj i naa com to in conclusion
that my kidneys were affected. When
I began treatment with the doctor last
May I waa bloated, had throbbing pain
in my neaa, ana ai limes a severe pain
In th region of my heart. I also wm
exceedingly nervous and my lower
limbs seemed heavy and lifeless and
very much swollen. After the first few
Naturopathic treatments I waa less ner
vous than I had been for years, and AT
THE! END OF FIVE WEEKS WAS A
NEW WOMAN! Now I can do aU kinds
of work, and lately WALKED FIVE
MILES
IN
ONE DAT I
MRS. SARAH HATH A WAT.
,, BjHltracATxssr; beubaxgza.
All stomach troubles, all kinds of few
male troubles, or any other disease, no
matter what will more readily yield
to the Naturopathic treatment than to
any drugs or a million bottle of th
stuff called patent medicines.
DR. N. J. FUITON
21 S TWelfth St.. two blocks south Jef
farson car, one block from either 11th
or- 13th etreet car.
Offlc Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 4. Horn
Phone A-2123.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
.-, i OOT Pf WW8 rZQTLM -j
We can do your entire Crows, Bridg
and Plat Work in a day if necessary.
Positively Painless Extracting Pr
when dates or hrMres are . ordered.
Seaaitrv teetn and root remvd with
out tli least pain. . .Ten chalra Only
th most scientific and careful work.
80 TBAJ6S XV POBTXwUTO.
W- A WKrT ABX ASBOCIATXa
" lOlV piaiss Den tlst a.
Palling Bldg, Third and Washington
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction. 60c; Plates, 16.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
A 1 Woman Spoololty
UBS. 8. 2C. CSAB, th
only Chinese - woman
doctor in this city. 6b
has cured many af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also throat and
lung troubles; stomach,
bladder and ' kidneys
and disease of - all
kinds that th human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and
roots Remedies harm
lesaV. . No. operations.
Iloneat reatment. Ex
i2,6ii MOH.R1SON ST,
L. . ...... : . , ... i. . t . ...
LIBRALlY-VG
4 s NOTICC!
X It has ba decided to close th library Contest s Wednesday, Tnn
- 14, 1908. All ballots deposited b'for the cloning of th three poUn-j ,
- plaee, cm that day.
er nu a.
N A; 2606 library given away absolutely free, 'An elegant library. of J i
volumes and handsome golden oak oases will be given to th lodge,' school,
church, club Or society. In Portland securing the largest number of vet,.
Votes will b Issued with pald-in-advanc subscriptions to Th Journal at f u
lows: One year, 17.60. 760 votes; six months, 13.76, 200. , votes; thr. i
months, 81-96, -126 . votes; on month, . 65 cents, 40 votes. nn.i
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase on vuta.
"At th close of th contest the lodge, school, .church, club or society Motiv
ing the -largest -number of votes will be awarded the library complete, with
cases.' Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to vote. The library
Is on exhibition In the window of th east side office. 260 East Morrison etrt.
Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store, 149 Third street; White
Front drug store, 128 Grand avenue; Watts-Matthieu 1 drug store, 276 Ruswoil
street, - where all votes should be depdsited. - Trad with th following roar-
cnants ana get Dusy wnn me votes:
W. 2Z. HJLBKZU ft CO, dry goods,
clothing and shoes, 880 to 884 East Mor
rison street - -
X. SOUMAIT, ' jewelr, .149 ' Third
street..' Simtn 8180.- ... , , - -,- ,-.-. wr
' O. X. HOPSTEATEB, photographer,
166ft Third street. Pacific 17J0.
KASSEBZiT TBAJTS7EB CTOB
AOB CO offlc and warehouse 111-118
North Sixth street. '- Main 1686. A-1686.
TBS 8. K. BBATWABO CO, sporting
goods. 122 Grand avenue. Seat 288.
XUBEBTT COAT ft ICB CO, ffio
812 Pin trt. Horn A-8181, Mala
1462. . ; .
i TDXCAV COAX. CO., Offlo 129 Bum
sld street. Main 2776,. A-2T74.
- BUBCK ft OSTS264 merchant tailors.
826 Stark street. .. Paolflo 200.
OBSOOV HEWS CO cigars and newa
147 Sixth tr C
W. Bv. ZXitET, plumbing and gas fit
ting, 607, William avenue. East 4226.
B. A. " VTXJ602r8 WBTXTB TBOBT
OBVa mtCSLS. 122 Grand av. E. 2668.
A. K. WlUSn, groer, X36 Grand
avenu. B-126L East 28S. ,
T2CB KODEIi BAX8SB 8B0I. finest
hop in th eity, 91 KUth street.
2CAS01WO TSimVB GBOCXBT. 286
7anihlll, corner Park. Mala 1621.
A-8787.
CBXCAGO aXABXST, na ta, 28? Third
street. Main 418.
KOBBIBOa- E1ECTBIOAI. CO, 291
East Morrison street. East 9128, B-162C.
' WATTS-KATTBIET7 CO, druggist,
276 Rusaell street. East 462.'
SB. B. 82. WB1GHT, dentist. 241 U
Washington, comor Sevntn. Mala 2119.
AUOB 26X97X26. flat millinery, 469
Washington street, i . -f , . . -.
8XAJTK8 ft AYJTB, wood dealers,
yard East Eighth and Mala streets. East
116.- -- ;- .
0TTEB-BT7T BBBAD CO, corner
Second and Columbia . strts; retail 146
Third street. . . -, :j, . .
MOOBB BBOB, east side news deal
era and confectionary, William avenue
and Russell street . East 4798.
B. A. MoADAMB, bicycle and sport
ins goods, Williams avenu and Knotf
street East 2482. -
WTTJUABrT AVE. tTsTPlBTT.T.a AO-
TOBT, umbrella and leather goods, 644
William av. iiuv.
rAXBTS XV TSC8 BA02C SCB TO
KXDBET TBOVBXJB, ZB1TPTX0B8
OB" TXB PACE ' AITS BOST,
OTTB TO BXOOS B.X8BA8B, BKBT7-
jarATXBX, aTZBTOVSBXBS,
Ar All Cured by
Impondero -Therapy!
Treatment
WAY
Don't you get sound and healthy.
(re from pain, enjdy your llf a
you should T
31v
you th chance, and all you
hava to do 1 to
ACCEPT IT
' OOBTT DSXvAY
BUT
OAX& at oaraa
Offlc Hour 10 a. m. Xo p. m.
IlIPCSDERO-TnERlPY
COMPANY
(98 Merchants Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon.
TEETH
Save
nioney
Com and hsv free-examination -
WB EXTRACT TEETH FREErSIT.
VER .FILLINGS, 86 UP: GOLD FILL.
INOS, 76c UP; SET OF TEKTH. 84.00:
SPLENDip SET, 98.00; GOLD
vKUWNH, II. SO ID IB.OO. ; ,
. All work guaranteed for ten veara.
Ladv attendant slwavs Present All
work don absolutely without pala by
stwuuisii iron ii n- jiwr n
perlenca
Boston Dentists
Xtom Paon A-8O30. v
Phon Kala 8030. - '
91H XCorrison St, Oss. Postoffloa '
Hemlock Salve
Nature's Remedy for Piles
. CTJBXS TO 8TAT CTTSX9.,
- FOB PXXE3 OaXT.
75 Cents
Bkldmore's Drug Store, 161 Third 8t
Woodard, Clark A Co. Drug Store.
Watts A- Mattheul, Cor. William and
Russell.
Mad by J. Paul Gardner, 608 IB. Stark,
KatK'i
MAIR BALSAM
naa and bmtin th ath
ProOMHa a loxunABt rwrth.
ri't to ator
H air o iia Ymtiiftil Color.
Cam Miy A naM h.tr U.u,
c
- will b ooaated. J-sltiyly no vote soivi at.
M4HH)4vfTm4HH
-1 '
HBissiFurjiMizPA
TATX.OB BT4HTOX piumbing an!
gas fltUog. 208 Pin street
CBBTBAXt 2CABZBT, meat and fish.
129 Grand avenu. 11-18 S. Kaat 418.
B. A. BO-VB. wallpaper, painter anJ
decorator. 164 Union av. East 109S.
BOESgEX ft ntBT. roeaU and fish.
646 First st Main 1979. ,.. .
; CBUJtCMXJIT BB08, wood dealers,
MarshUl and 12th sta Both pbonea
OOXJ8TAVBa GBOOXST, 271 Bus.
Mil- St ?ast 6 SO.
r0BaL jrroor1. tn
Washington t Main h7. A-ai7.
fcTV -t ATIS, barbatv 148 WUllams
fXrvCZimt ft Bum, wall paper and
painta, 406 Morrison stT Main 1672.
opp. Meier Frank. Mala 7218.
SY55ar.?.rr TBiaro ft cxjBAvxsa
WOMKS, 299 Grand av. East 868.
SVBBTSZBS FXTEZ. . CX Long or
short wood. B-1681; East S08L Offlo
and yard Thlrty-slxtt and Hawthorn
C. Xj. 02nLBOarv 'j lnsmlto. 288 Grand
avenue. Hist 6008.- - -.
BAJOBB, optician. Dr. B. J. Kills, as
sistant Main 18?4. Ill 4th sc
WOBTXWXBT . OOTg ' CO, portlng
tooda 118 84 st Main 2006. -T "
OOIOSSIAB BLABSWABB CO, bar
ware, mechanics' tool and cuUery. 169
2d st Main 4187. i .
BVBBXA CABBZAOE WOBKS. Mfg.
and repairers of carriage and wagoua.
818 Burnsida Pacifle 2047.
WOOBKAW 2VADJTDBT CO Ron it h
"IS. F4n'bd Work. Woodlawa
1238. 42T Dekum avst.i ' ; .
70208 8 CmMTOtA Cleaning and
dyeing; quick work. 46 4th at
OOX.CBTBXA TtBM CO Flsa, oysters,
Wl??' S' Jtt0- Mala 64
A-6666. Third and Ankenv sta. .
J". ST. BOaTBXXiXi ft CO, meat. Wood-,
lawn 8: C-1886. 114 Union av. north.
POBTXASTD TEBT ft AWBTNG CO,
tents and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. 14 N. Front.
2C 8. XO!E Real estate and Invest,
menta Room 411 Corbtt bldg. Mala
6660. . ...
KO BTTrSaSTTS, BO OAS, 2fO COCAIBB
The Old Reliable
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
9XATX STOOD THB TEST OP TXKB
s
This offlo iu aulnnal with aTl th
latest appliance and formulas for do
ing high-class work.
I bad 27 teeth extracted hv ti.
! of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend th method;, had no raJn or
bad result .
MRS, f - DEBRANT.
- . .ancouver. Waah,
OUR PRICES
28-K Crown K it
Bridg Work, per tooth 5.5
fe0. CJ?wftr,', ! 3.50 to J ....
Best Rubber Plata a.
Aluminum Llnd
fMuiii;V",,,1006 10 J5-V
Gld Fillings .......... ga.QO and on
Vegetable Vapor used only by us for-
nuuw AiuKUDf ...... .....r(
Chicago Painless Dentists
COB. TBT AMD WASSXB QT 03T .
. Be sure you ar in th right offlc,
Lady attendant.
roonea uam iiso. a 6840
r4laiU Oreg4
What Live Stcc!:
Insurance Means
" That w Incur th lives of your
. horses, mule and cattl against
death, by accident or disease for
two-thirds their cash value at a
vary nominal rata
M Money- Invested in live stock
should be s 'fully protected against
death from other cause as . from
fir. One hundred and ninety-nine
animal ' die annually from accl.
dent, and disease where one dies
from , fire,
W have paid 822,000 ' In losses
from accidents and disease to tha
owners of live . stock in Oregon,
Idaho, Utah and Washington.
TEiEPXoa-a xcAiar 673.
Offices, Rooms 8, 9 and 10
Lafayette Bid-., 3 13X
Washington St.
Aii BZArri
MAEB FROM C::"?-)73
5 Gal. Lots 75c Per (I
PcrlI:r.iS:s!iSC::
Ud PK03T IT.
amlnatlon free.
i