The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 07, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 07, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, ' 1903. 5 I Town Topics . TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. ,x -.Irttker 'I'M Vernon 'rinrH v vaudeville i alow urntieum .................. il-uiKi Vaudeville i'antage .;,....,,. -. 'Vaudeville Hlnr.... ;. "Hooligan In New Yora Lyrlo.....T. ....... "A Celebrated Cae The Oaks ..."The Sohool Ulrt' . .' i GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP TO SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM , '.-i.V- ..'.. '. .vi' .1 ii i " ' H ' I , ' r."" ;V ' Father "Ryan Addresses , Large Crowd at Cedar Tark on , the lights of Labor flood Points of Socialism V- ', ... "Should. Be Used ; , : IK n r- n r m'V yOVMWMA AT in BXACXXS. ' In order to procure prompt and more atlsfaotory rvlo. whan f . at the- sutnmsr- resorts, order from .the following .Journal rents at regular city rate. v Ilwaco Ilwaco Jlallway com- pany. H. B Woodruff, pw agent k . ' v. -- ,' Lone: Beach, Edward McAllen. Ocean Park, H. a Woodruff.' Eoavlew, F. EL Btrauhal The Breaker, J. M. Arthur. . . "J Qearbart, A, ,UUInger. Seaside. Lynn Burtla.' head quarter at Lwl A Co. . " . Newport Harlln' Talbert ' e y 'i ColUna Springs, 3. W. Belcher. -.Wllholt Spring, F.yW, Mo- Lran. .' '.;, .. . i Carson, Wash., Mineral Springs hotel. - ; ' i Hundred of union men left the fair I mean socialist If think that so ft-round today In the midst of the exer-1 ciallern 1 undesirable aa well a 1m else In , order to attend the Catholic I practicable, at leaal the soolallam being plcnlo at Cedar park, whr Key. John advanced by the party 'of Eugene V, Ryan, of St Paul, Minn., widely known Deo at th present time. .. . - , aa a champion of the laboring man, to Betterarat of Wot kin' Stan., day addressed a gathering of several The speaker's address today abound thousand lntere.ted listeners on "The JJ "fff""0"! .iB.uia ui wiuur. , iwtjv. Jul. 7m . tne autnor of- "The Living wag" ana other work ' which are recognised as terment of the working man, and espe- y of the unskilled laborers of the country, whose condition "1 precarious The yearly report of th parollna A. Ladd hospital at Pyeng Tang, Korea, - under' J Hunter Wells, M. D.. son of . Dr. O. M. Wells of this olty, and . Port land man, show that tha work there Is becoming ,. more importa.ni ana inai ponsable. -During the year Dr. WeUs uifl his Staff went through. cholera mutbreak, 'which mad aaamona.1 worn. ? Tho total attendance at th hospital wUs . 13,094. This Include 8,444 new patient. Surgical , Operations performed number , 625, not Including such minor operations aa extraction of teeth, vaccination and minor absensses. In. the financial re-1 port It Is shown thatnwo third of .the expenses were met by the fees and sal I t or drugs to Koreans, w. wens aisoi grateruuy , acicnowieages a gin- irorai Mrs. Ladd of $500, which enabled the! Father John Ryan jrMt V..i4. Tn" iLnrt tfrm. Weiia. being eminently fair in: their defenss there are some socUllstl the hosDltal staff include six nativol0' labor unionism. Father Ryan haa I ciallstlo suggestions that are certainly in the extreme." said ha. Father Ryan' speech in part was as follow: - 'The trouble with tinloni'smiaa It now Stand Is thai the labor orlanlcationa ar too exclusive. There Is an absence of generosity on the part of the organ ised toward their less fortunate brethren. 'The vast rovlnsr armv of unskilled workmen have no protection ln their rirnts. ana tne unions show no lncllna i tlon to helo these tollers. Br tha nature of their tasks, they are compelled to move aooui, ana it is nara to secure permanent organisation. Then wins are so low xor unsKiuea laborer tnat they ara not able financially tv aunnort a union among memseives n tney aid organise. For such tollers I would sug gest th remedy which has been tried in New Zealand with treat success in recent years that of a minimum wage to do nxea or tne national rovern ment" ,- , Bis of Unions. Father Ryan then spoke of th rise and bo me of their abuses. Ever conserv ative In his appeal for the rights of laoor, ne maoe a lavoraoie impression by his fairness even UDon those of his auaience- wno are averse to organised labor in any form. He said that the claim of labor unlona had in the ma jority of Instances areat Justification. and only deplored: the fact that there Is a tendenoy on the part of some to veer lowara socialism. '. "These, however, ar only the radi cals, and happily they are aS yet only a .very small part of the great body of union men,", ne continues, -ur course, sociaiisuo or semi-so- hospital helpers. made an exhaustive study of unionism,! and. after traveling over various parts I of he country in order to gt an ini- to be desired in this country, and- I think the time for the fruition of these I. th. iim. nt l tli, ,nnn. " wunifr in ui uoi bv m lugrauoni i Bimooi ,l nana. Tomorrow is th tiro set oy in coun-i n--t. vi n h iiwmi.aiinn tmm I pr r n ,k. n.,in.n..,in ty commissioner for bearing tne appu-iau its angles, he has come to tne eon- I great corporations and railroads and to cation of B. a Kelsay for a franchise elusion mat unionism is justiname ana the municipal ownership of public utm- lor gas and water wora in me moubi "' lv" v"" 1 umm. hi ooumry m irMuiur iwu- Scott district A petition eigned by of the great army of worker. hng to the need for the curbing of the over00 residents of th district In fa- . n2"iL ;f,"v,rVuZl.i monopolistic tenaencies or tne age. ana vor of the application Is on file, also a K'.w.K, ar the first steps in the right di- remonstrance. which bears comparative- tb I"orer, Father Ryan, is by nolrectlon. Ooyernment ownership is the Kelsay announces ' ' , .. ' '. ' "' '' 35 onjy remeay lor tne people, remonstrance, which bears comparative' lv few slsmatures. Kelsay announces large plans, but hi" backing has notM . ;' k.fM - been disolosed snd sentiment Is appar- J J'.T, S .1 ently sharply divided as to the wisdom I J L.Plu il. .J?f.;vi . of arantinar him Some think that he represents an anti the hours of p. m. it must ViT. -i.,. Ka s.ira I noi Da usea xor sprznaiing aireeta - " . .r I used contrary to these rul -i..Vi- .- Siwr7i,rr v- 7 fully It will be shut oft nilll(7AO)L.lUU 1MV W UIU WiHVl W w 1 Preceding If I Cedar park. AtUtto Sport. Father Ryan' address at a Drosrram of athletic to these rules or waste- I sports was given for th benefit of the younger people. x-rw woi, a wm ucu seeklng.to acquire 'rights that would be I -4.1.,, Trinity M tb 1 different racea valuable In the event of annexation to . vi?iy JirJ F Jtll-l"?.?: I nlnrin in th. navillon was enloved the, City. A big delegation from Mount and old. The ladles of bcoit IS expected to auenq uie oeanog. Jli. aV,w .u. -.r.-ifr, 8t Lawrence and Bt Stevens parishes m .... th. r,.t, .ntt, Th;.. served a delicious lunoneon 10 tne pic When he will go on to his next meeting In Washington. . Great factory mistake jshoe sal at 291 Morrison street. Label wrong; pn rail shoes Just arrived. Marks' ham instead of DeJlaVs. "Factory ..stands loss and orders us to sell them at a sacrifice. Man's It and 15 shoes, now 12. 86: Men James A. Banister, 8. & M., etc., M and tl values now 13.85; women s J3.6U ana J4 shoes, now 3.46; boys' ana Kins' school shoes, values to S3, now 11.66 children's fancy dres shoes, 11.50 and 12 values at. 25e. 60a and $1. Dollar's, successor to. Marks' shoe Co., 91 Mor rison street, between Fourth ana firtn. '. 1 ' ' The two contending Spiritualist or ganlxations, each claiming to b the State Spiritualist Association of Oregon held all day sessions yesterday, which . were ir the nature of religious services. Talks and addresses on Spiritualism were delivered in tne Marquam build ins- hall 'by various delegates, and of ficers were Installed. Each faction held it banquet. John Slater was the chtAf attraction at the meeting of the Help affiliation, delivering a lecture last night. J. L. Buckley, formerly employed by the Gaar-Scott company, Hawthorne avenue, has been reported to . the police ua missing-from his home, 189 Grant street, since last .Monday. He told his wle that he' was going Into the country to join a in reaper crew, nut iook au ma doming rrom me nouse ana ien nis wire destitute. Buckley is 18 years old, while his wife Is but IS years, and has a 10 monws- oia oaoy to care lor. A. B. Gllson was arrested at his homo at Mount Tabor yesterday following the receipt of a telegram stating that th Hpoicane ponce neia a warrant enarg ing him with a felony. Gllson told De tectives Hellyer and Maloney, who made the arrest, that he believed he was wanted on a chara-e of takina 1187 from been employe in Spokane, lie is be .. neiu until the arrival of an officer from Spokane. W, D. McClure, an employe of the Eastern Western Lumber company. was struck by a -heavy piece of timber which had ust leit tne gang-saw and was on its way. to the upper floor, this morning. His thigh was fractured and his hand Injured. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital In a Central stables ambulance. H. Erode and John Perkins were ar rested yesterday for keeping their loon at Third and Salmon streets open I ulatform. but I am always hunarry after. on nunaajr. xnvy won iieuni un oau and will be heard In court tomorrow. 11 tne municipal Home builders, plumbers, attention , Bungalow "Dorothy , Vernon.. By D. S. , , Perhaps It was th newness of sur roundings, th leas- smack of fresh paint and general renovation that has transformed the Empire Into a pretty and cosy auditorium of amusement perhaps th gaiety of an indiscriminate ing Bunasy auaiene. won 10 appwua and vlw with happy and uncritical ao- ceptano th best and worst any one, nfirhans all contributed to the success ful opening of the Bungalow last night and th reappesrsnc or tne waiter sioca company in "ioroiuy- vernon. ' TJorothv is a vouna woman of rr words, much action and a forcible demeanor.- On the stage she Is largely a Prototype of - th ' cnaracier ananas lajor wove Into his historical novel, perhaps Intending that om day It should be dramatised, aa all historical novels which pass muster of current opinion generally are. At least there are some of h element all th way through of the drama mor particu larly, the comedy drama. The Bungalow audience last night noted well the oom edy that appealed to them and was ap parently appreciative of th portions which speak of more hlstrionlcal avoir dupois. i ft takes mor than three hours to present "Dorothy Vernon" with the east of characters which follow her leading, bidding and mandatory spirit It was three hours that brought forth volum inous applause, innumsraoi . curiam call. Individual appreciation of both the oldsr and newer members of th stock company and a wagon load of flowers for Miss JeweL The latter, needless to add, I Dorothy. She ac auitted herself to th entire satisfaO' tlon of her audience, and a goodly share of appreciation -was given as well to Sidney Ayres, who mad his Initial bow In Portland as tb leading marl with th Baker company. J, If the aroma of dramatic pollen falls to permeate certain portions of Tha play, not a whit of difference makes It with an audlenc that sees, feels and evinces a lively interest in th grotesqfleness of Its oomedy. No historical novel of English times would be complete with' out its court Jester. Shakespeare adopt ed this method of humor, why not lesser Just a enjoyable It Individual mam :.. Tourinf ;ast seasons run. Lforoiny vernon" is worth u seslng, whether the novel has been read or not The play will be th attraction at th Bungalow during tha entire week, with iu uauo mciinees. . , , nickers. Uterarv Jls-htaT "Dorothy Vernon,"' th play, contains a court's fool. H Is a character ' not easy to portray. The ' part has been ?1ven to Donald. Bowles. If he ha ailed to grasp the intractable nuances, the delicate gradations of a personality that ro to establish, a standard, what matters It If In handling a difficult and exacting part he ha furnished amuse ment that brings genuine enjoyment to his auditors? As Perkins, Mr. Bowles is due for much credit. He. adds luster, to the play and some of Its tiresome portions. It is a matter of no little comment that the Baker company has started its fall season with a go that speaks well for the future. It is a matter of com mendation that Its first offering for the winter should be as well stared atid'as acceptably" presented as "Dorothy Ver non. Miss Jewel carries herself through a lonr, many-worded role with a deal of credit. Mr. Ayres, whose first appearance here was but a reflection of nice things said and unsaid to himself, mav be ludsred later on when he has shown his real worth under a variety of titles. The balance of th Baker company is Baker "Don-t Tlll My tfe ' 1 Br J. M. . . , Most of us havs heard the expression "Wafted back on the wlnss of sonar.'1 but few of us have ever had the oppor tunity to realise that the phrase ts any thing more than a platitude of sent!- pitnuu ncuon or tne part or th rut- worn descriptive vocabulary of the country reporter. For these few we p re ad he a visit to the Baker theatre, where Rlohard Jose, Justly billed as the "great est contra tenor In America," is ap pearing at the head of his own com pany tbla week. The famous old linger has no part in the three-act farce whloh is supposed to be the piece de resistance or tne evening, but Just the same his appearance on the boards is what the audience will wait for. The man who mad famous the talking machine in this country is still charming all who are rortunace enough to hear him, with the sweet notes of a voice which has lost nothing In tenderness of tons and feeling with the years: but, on the con trary, seem to have mellowed. Ilk wine, with age. There were not many vacant seats at the Baker theatre last night and nearly every one of those occupied held a friend of the singer, to Judge from the deafening outburst of applause that greeted him when he began his opening song, mere were nve encores, amoni them being "Silver Threads Amongs the Gold." ' While the singing of Jose is the main attraction, there Is also, for those who like it, a rollicking three-act farce. "Don't Tell My Wife," is the name of It and tha title is fairly suggestive of the character of the piece. Walter H. New- msn aa tha ffllv divAlvar J anA T.llltaM Hay ward, 'who appears In the last act weartngr-a sheath gown, are most in the it is to be reared that limelight, but the major part of the house pays but lit tle attention to the lines of either when Miss Hayward ambles back and forth past the footlights in that distracting gown. ' Of the other characters, Florence Plummer as the suspicious mother-in-law and Bertha Holts, the trustlnsr wife are deserving of mention, as Is "Old 81a p- tunr osier, capaoiy portrayeo Dy Ar- P. Baltes and Company inTite your inquiries for FEINTING Phones Main 165 Home 1 lies First and Oak nold Dudly. Th whole company 1 well trained and the vehicle which I the time-worn on of faroe comedy, la Deuer inaa most ox it aina. Where) Women Can't 'Got Drink. , ' From ' th Baltimore American "Cumberland, in your good state of siaryiuna, is ' sbout the only town - lit the United States wber they will not furnish a lady with a glass of beer, wine or Intoxicating spirit of any kind, said G. J. Brooks of Philadelphia. It makes no difference whether th panic t get any t one of the leading hotels In Cumberland last week with my wife, and ordered two bottles of beer, 'thinking to have her dtred th waiter to flU two glasse he politely told me that th Keating 11 cense bill prohibited ladles from belni served with drinks of that character" her husband she simply can't liquid refreshment I was at BUNGALOW TIIOATO- Empire Theatre Co. (Inc leasee. Ueorg L. Haker. (Ien. Wansr. Fhon Main 117. Home of Hie lumou Uaker Stock Company. All work -beautiful rmnanilq drama "Dorothy Teraoa of Hsddoa Kail." Magnifleent ooatumes and soenery. Fas Olnatlng plot Evening prices, tta. It, tOo, IMats., 15o, aSo. Mat Baturday. Next Week 'The Devil." TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES our or TOWaf nom We eaa do yont enure Orowm. Brldr and Flat Work In a day If necessary. Foltivly Valnles Extracting Free when elate or brldxes are - ordered. easltlve teeth and roots removed with eat tne least pau. Ten chairs, only th most ecientirio ana careful work; 80 TSABS X FOmTXvBjnx, . YIOfl einlss Dentists. railing nidg- Third and WasMngtoa I a. m. to p. m., ounaavs to i Painless Extraction, 50c: Plates, J5.04. Both f nonss. a ana Alain zoz. . oxoozai aits oouiana Save the Discount Send check or pay at onice on or oeiore tne loin to save The Game Starts Tomorrow ttviSWa OURS THE LARGEST CLOAK AND SUIT FLOOR IN Jutant J. Peterson. J9I East Flf- . THE CITY We Have No Rent to Pay the discount on September bills for the Automc.tio Teiepnone. Home reiepnor company, cor. Park and Burnaid sts. Any or adv teenth. North, , Portland, Or. 4 . . Steam r Jess Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, Leaves Washington street aoca ii i ik Prof. Rlngler dancing and gym classes I now open iaaies is year: men. 11.50 montn. no initiation fee this month. Battle Creek Baths Ladles days." ren- tlemen nights. Main 1988, A-1938. Third floor, Oregonlan building. . For Bale My modern 6-room 'bunsa- low at remnsuJA station, j. u. BbiUock, j Gerllnger bldg. THAT'S THE REASON TOMORROW , J. M. ACHESON WILL OFFER YOU $30 to $35 Value -Suits at Woman's Exec an ire. 13S Tenth street lunch 11:80 to 1: business men's lunch. nrtn, formerly witn a. jn. vvrignt. D. Chamber te Son., ontlclana. 111 Uorrison street, corner of Bixth. . " W. At Wise and associates, painless I aentisi. 'intra ana wasnington. If 4- TamhlU. Mala Bsrser. slcna 891, Journal want ads. lo a word. Beecher Was a Connoisseur on Beer. ' W "Henry Ward Beecher was tha first man who ever asked me to drink beer, j said a gentleman vow high up in relig ious ana pnuantnropie ciroies. - "I had just left college and was In need of a position and scoured tem porary work as lecture manager for the f reat aDoutionlst, preaoner ana orator, t wa mv duty to travel over th country with Mr. Beecher and sea that every arrangement wa made for hi comfort ana convenience. 'Among the duties was that or order- in r a, tuncn to d reaav at me notei after th lecture.- 'I never eat anythins.' said Mr. Beecher, "before going on the A And in the high-price rent-eating stores we know the value of these suits would be as high as $40.00 or $45.00. Yoii can save money by buying: your piumDing material irorn us. prices, Barde Plumbing "Not in the trust- Get on Supply Co. - Water through bos for sprinkling , yard or sidewalks or wssblng porches -or windows must be paid for In advanoa u Some people think that because ' such-and-such' a soap is made on the other side of the At lantic, it is necessarily as good as, or better than, Ivory Soap.- Why should it be? ' Don't Americans make the best locomo tives, tjxe best cutlery, the best cottons in all the world? Why. shouldn't they make the best soap? THEY DO. V Ivory Soap ' 994o Per Cent. Pure. wards and want a rood meal.' At tha elose or tne first lecture on the tour," said the gentleman, "I had everything well arranaed for tne mid night meal and went into th dining- room witn Mr. ueecner ana sat witn mm at tha table. - "Mr. Beecher beckoned to the colored waiter and eaid. George, do you keep Bcniits terr "Tes sir,' cam th answer. " Then brina m two bottle,' ""Tea sir,' said George and tartad off. "As George reached th other aid of tne aining-room Mr. aeecner again oalled to him and with his great . voloe said, 'Hememoer, Ueorge, notmng put Bcnnc peer.-"George-sooa appeared with two bot ties: one was out down in front of ma and the other in front f Mr. Beecher Having been brought up in a strict temperance family I wa somewhat em barrassed but told Mr. Beecher that I did not use beer. He said that he reg ularly had a bottle of beer with his after-lecture meat that It helped his diges tion and he alept better for it "Thereupon b took my ootue to ni side of the table and drank tlra two bot tles of Sohlits himself." Horae'a Sen so Of Tlaagvr. From Cripple Creek Cor. Denver Newa Tnat a horse has tne instinct or im. endlns daanrer wee demonstrated the other afternoon when aa animal e-lonelne- to M. D. -Swisher, county road overseer, refused to act en the bit, ran op the mountainside end saved It rider from deata la a cloudburst ALL New pall GOODS We have elegant voile skirts, grand ones. Riding skirts. . ' Exclusive hand-tailored waists. Silk and Heatherbloom petticoats. Coats, coats, coats stacks of them. Acheson Cloak & Suit Co. ACHESON BUILDING 148 and 150 fifth Street In the Cosiness College World Means all that is modern. At tested by our popularity and attendance. . Get our catalog and learn WHY our school leads ; WHY our graduates are all employed. Day and night classes throughout the year. ELK'S BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON Baker Theatre rS MaU 1 , Oregoa Theatre Co. (las.), lessee, Geo. L. Baker. (ln. Manasar. . Tonigni. ail week, 5irulur matinee. inura ana Hat., tne famous singer . JUCJKABO J. joaa, . la conjunction with the rattling fare . nnmailv "llnn'f Tall M Wl l " l5o, too. Neat weelct'ollard Opera Co. seals t, a-1090. Mat, ea- oept guaday H Holidays, MCITJ THEATRE MSe Advanced Vaudeville Week September t pb Vt Bd. Z.aTlne. Creasy ft Sayne, Flanophlends. Vaners. Vlale Paly, 7 -Tulllajja 7. steur. Bros, "Oea." PANTACES THEATRE ADTAaTCBD TiVDITILU Star of All arattoma -r. " '- UOV afOBJUS CO, including la Belle Kelsne and her leaning Grey hounds; also John Hodge and the Wrest ling Ponies; Banner ft Madlsoa, the BT-asiesi coinoay animal act in America. Matinees dally. It cents two shows at night, 16 and Ift cent - TOE GRAND Vaudeville deluxe a bzx& or BOTxtTnm ; Oeo. Street ft Co Fortravlnr BSstorlo Bvent la tha Careers of the World's Oram test unitary Oonv maaasrs Orandasoop) Armstrong ft Tsvls In "Tha Amateor Ohanffeor" . Chaav Kendal , Xoro fconoa KoXiBB Bm - Trsd Baaea THE LYRIC THEATRE Tth and Alder St, v ' .. Starting Sunday Matinee, Sept t, the popular Blunkall Stock Com nan v will present Mary J. Holmes' beautiful drama tSWA SZTSH8 "' v. Th Sweetest story ever. told. Mattneo Labor Day. Next week "The Devil." THE STAR Phones Main B49', A-l9. For th entire week of Sept V th , original production KOOuoAjr nr nw tokx Matinee Wed., Sat and Sun. at S:IA p. m. a rices 15c. 25o. 60c. Every evenlna at 1:15. Prices 16c, 35c, SKc, 60c Seats - may be reserved by either phona, Next Week, Nell Gwynne. UT: ANGEL COLLEGE MT. anqel, ORE. In charge of the Benedictine Fathers. Boarding school for young men and. boys. Term opens September 8. . Board, tuit tion and laundry, $210 per year. Preparatory, commercial, scien tific and classical courses. WBJtTB FOB CATA&OaTTB. DALLAS COLLEGE The purposes of this lnstltuUon are to furnish to young men and women a liberal Christian education, to lav a deep and broad foundation In the study of the sciences, art and philosophy, and to build up a strong and Intel lectual moral character. Offers Usual OoDeg Course i Classi cal, Bclsnuno, Elementary, Aoade t mlo and aCusioai. ( Kznenses nominal.' Tha faeultv ran arrange for limited number of students to sarn their way In full or in part New term commence September is. For Catalogue end XafonaatloB Address o. a HOUK, vauaa, uregoa. TITT T MILITARY ACADEMY A boarding and day school for youns; men and boys. Accredited to Stanford. Berkeley, Cor nell. Amherst and all state universities and agricultural c o 1 1 e g e a Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalogue and other literature, address Fall term begins Sept. It, lsoa J. W. KTUC, M. D PrlaelpaJ, FOBTLAHD, OBEOOV BASEBALL BBCBBATZOB FABK. COB VATJOXB ABO 84TH BTS. LOS ANGELES PORTLAND KBFT. 8, 10, 11, U, 13 Game begin week day at 8:10 p. m., Sunday, 2:30 p.' m. Admission Tee Bleachers, 25c; grandstand, B6o; boxes, tao extra; children, bleachers, 10a; grandstand. J5o. XVAOZES BAT FBXDAT. Boys under It free to bleacher Wednesday. TEETH ,51 Save Money Come and have free examination, v WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE. SILVER FILLINGS ...S54 tTP GOLD FILLINGS 75 UP SET OF TEETH ......4.00 SPLENDID SET S.OO GOLD CROWNS . . . 2.50 TO $5.00 All work guaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant, always present. All work done absolutely without natn by specialists of from ll to 20 years' axporienc.. ; :x?;,hhr''-&' Boston Dentists tnW Korrlson St, Opt. Foatofflo. Soma Fhon A-803O. Fhoaa Btala 8030, Swisher wa riding along b canyon, rtrre w auleh. wha th horse turned from the road, paving ao attention te s vp th troufitainsut arj m a Wr 1 feet abora her was anystlflad Bntll he aa w water about elfht ft deea reshtng down the os D yon terteg op busas and upending everything moTsbia The wetet was fmm a elaudbarst alyout haif a mlif further up the gulch andi e hre has beard th relae of the iriB- wflr before th rHer. Half a mile f lha r Urw toad teaains: tn.FT'lant was r.sHw1 eat nit-rWt cam mt -lehar re naind on tha rr"un'a'n.id for aa hr tfcr he focald.red It safe t reenter tee caayea. stopped wian ODONNELL HARDWARE CO. . 371 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR UNION AVENUE THE NEW EAST SIDE HARDWARE STORE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS We are now prepared to show a new and complete line of Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, Builder' Supplies, Steel Ranges, Gas Ranges, Heaters and the numer ous other articles that go to make a hardware stock complete. The general public will find it . . i . j . . ... . r- ... to meir aavantagc 10 gei our prices; contractors can protit oy getting our ngures. we are not irf the high rent district We are agents for the celebrated Stoves and Ranges Thisname is a guarantee of quality and endurance that is beyond dispute. 7 Our , line of Ranges, Stoves and Heaters b the largest ever displayed by an,tast Side Store. Our, future ads will be of interest Watch for them. ; ODonriell Hardware Co. ' 371 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR UNION AVENUE THE ALLEN PREPARA TORY SCHOOL Thorouah preparation for all easts and western - collegia Eighth year pe al ns September 11, ltOJ. Catalog. t mxsrn. . T T cvt dd vd .da pd v fl.tTsxsi. , m ii ., . ...w . w.. a " - ,- Portland. Or. Boiled Linseed I GALLON LOTS , 584 Raw Linseed Oil I GALLON LOTS 574 Pure White Lead per ic ST.60 Portland Sash & Door Co. B30 FBOBT ST. VOXTaaAJTB. OJ gebwab Printing Col w Fay Toa f Cwrt to bt We Make it Possible for everyone to have a "Bank Account" with very slight effort. "How use doth breed a habit in saving a dollar in our Sayings Department and add small amounts each week or month that you may save what you are not forced to spend and before you know -it you will find yourself on the road , to wealth. per oeat aUowed ea okeclaff aeeonata. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. OF PORTLAND : 90 5veata St.' Elks Temp! ta a RALSTON..... ... Pre , a. L MAC GIBBON.. Cashier WVvVWvWvWMMM'. irr srosr. 4 m ITAR K fflLHOITMI.NERALWATER tABBB THOMAS. . Fhon A-I US. It Labta B2dg, cor. Id and Waahlngtoav COAL Ileramerer Conl The Bret Wyoming Cnal ea the Ti land kak.t CaTaCaUT BBOE. fI3T C Baafcar II'H 1C S I to Mala til. A-mu llsri Royal House, San fr:-.c: FeartA u Kmri gt. t . Au "ajtslde roma. I'trnt ,t I r!d Wr. Steles If-- 1 j IWaarslaa tart rat f-"Wi ThlM .r. ' arry, llowaM a',t c jreyrjetir.