The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1911, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textthe Oregon; daily journal, Portland, Monday . evening, march , 13, mi. TOUMfOPiGS TONIGHT'S f AMUSEMENTS , , BAKER Qulnoy Adams Bawyer. ORPHEUM Orpheum Circuit, Vaufle t villa. : . . . " ORANDt Sullivan Y Conaldine Vaude " ' -vllle. .', ,. .m4" ; . LTRIC Lyric Musical Comady . com. lany In "In Alabasu." - . PANTAQESVaudevllla. STAR, ARCADE OH , JOT, ODEON. T1VOLI First run pictures, 11 a. ai. -''jff 1P-JjV; 'J- ' . . L . . ' Weather. Conditions. , ' Hlg-h pressure overlies the . greater ' portion of the oauntry this morning; and - generally fair.? cool weather obtains t went or the Mlssissipoi ana norm o .ui Ohio rivers. , A moderate depression is over Alberta and Saskatchewan, and a leaser one overlies tn southeastern states, where lljht rains have fallen in New Jersey and moderate rains in Ohio, Tennessee. Virginia and Maryland.NEat ,ept In the extreme northwest .anTln , tht south central and southeast states, -Hioro. The weathar Js much - colder in to the St. Lawrence valley: also on the southern Oregon- coast, '. while . warmer weather obtains - in the upper MJsslfc .rnrollra. ' Temperatures are consider amy anove normal in wuu", - chewan, Manitoba,, the Dakota and ' Condi ttonaire favorable for .:jfnera1-. ly fair weather during me nexi ' In this district, except that occasional rain Is expected lor extreme northweijU . ern Washington. Light frpst Is indl ' cated for tonight in Interior western sections of Washington and Oregon and heavy frost east of the Cascade, rooun x tains. . j '" ... Portland and v'lelnyr,lX--l?!!t and Tuesday: light frost tonight North easterly .winds. r LA -r.,..rf..- - uregon ajr ioiii .":,;i fj V ; lUL vwa . we xj " r 'WWashlngton-m.lf tonight ndTJes ' day except occasional raln extreme northwest portion; light -frost ntartor west heavy frost east portion tonight. Idaho Fair tonight - and Tuesday. heavy frost tonight "a- 1 ' -. Dr. leaooek to ftawra Cathlamai Dr. F. A- Peaoock, who waa nJ man slaugbter charge at Cathlamet fWh, promUcd the authorities thera Batur day afternoon ha ' would getout , ot Wahkiakum county ! and remain away at least a year. - Ha was accused Of causing- tha death of Madellna. ALong taine -17 years old, who- died In an Astoria hospital tollowlng an operaupn. i Tha supreme court reversed, the con viction against th physWlan, and the second hearing was to have bean held Saturday. Attorney John" Logan of Portland was special prosecutor Jn the rase. The girl died November 15, IMS. Th '"case was remanded upon the Insuf ficiency of the testimony In regard to the dying statement of the glrL- " Click of Coin ' Open Sesame Louis Trummer, who conducts a saloon at J25 Washington atreet, opened hla door once too often when the click of a coin was heard three tlmea on the window pane on a Sunday evening, and landed at po lice headquarters last night t on a charge 'Of 'keeping hla saloon open on get a bottle of beer from the place, and when he attempted to get In by khock lng on tha door was nnabla to get a re sponse, 4 A passer-by however,- told Hu bert that three knocks with a coin on Uhe window -Would produce tha .desired 1 result tnd It did. Trttmmer put up lt ball, "but did not appear this morning and the ball was forfeited. -r; " , ' ' :-::: AUeged Olrl ohheT Caught Orace White, alias .Graca Wheat was arrested by Detectl ves-Carpenter and' Prlca last night for the robbery of 1120 from ' William Schachner two weeks ago at Twentieth and Washington streeta. The arreefwal made at the glrl'a room at Thirteenth and GHsan streeta. -Bud White, alias --Walter James. ' waa also arrested - on a vagrancy charge. The case will 'coma -up In the polloa court to- ' morrow. The woman Is charged with larceny, The complainant says tha wo man lured him Into a dark alley and re lieved bjmj'ot the money, r-- ; .'... ' '' ... 1 1 . - : ' . J " , Messenger Boy Xa Even How, A fine was given Mrs. Pearl Simpson, one of the former proprietors - of tha - Eagle house, In the north nd, this morning, by Judge Morrow of the circuit courj, for assaulting Joseph Van Coelen, a messenger boy.: Mrs." .Simpson was found guilty Friday by a Jury of i: men. She was charged with atrlktng the lad with a billiard cue and urging a vicious bulldog upon htm when he went to the Eagle house to collect upon a package..'-'-v.""--,M?.t ' - (.. ' -' . f t ' Wants . Dlvorcev On , the grounds of desertion, Ida La Grand atarted suit this morning in the circuit court from Ml- "ancouverw Waalw in U0J.i Sha charaea he ratledto' Bapporfnar'alneeMarch; ' 1S09. . " - . , , Geo. mubensteln, Xxpart Optlolan. Eyes examined, classes adjusted by the . most modern scientific appliances Prices reasonable here. 18 Third St., near Tay lor, ground floor. ' W. C. T. V. Bnslnssa Meeting. -A business meeting of Alblna W, C. T. U. wlU be held Tuesday at1 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. : Donaldson, 310 Fremont treet, .Every member i is urged to be present Lnoas OU Stain for interior finish. $1.76 per gallon; calelmo tints, do lb. Portland Sash & Door Co., 230 Front Womoi to Meet Next , Thursday night, Astra Circle, Women " of Wood- PICTURES- 'Are the true beautifiers of the home We are -displaying this week a splendid assortment of ; framed and unframed pictures, suitable , for home and ' office -i purposes. - They will be- touch , appreciated by you, -' ' , v We do' picture framing as 1 it should be , done artistic ally and mechanically per' feet, with a large line of new and handsome mouldings to select from. y jif Complete line of Artist Materi- als, Canvas, etc.'; Hasbury'a Ro man gold, water color, sets, etc. " Stationery and Leather Goods. SanuokVaHKdr 4 i 'Wholesale-Retail. . 170 FIRST . 171 FRONT Between MorrisorTarid Yamhill ' Woodmen of World Hold H Olfltimej Hbiise-Raising Ik I WSO' ". '. . L. I Woodmen of the "The : first 5'hou:sV. raising Portland haa had for - years ' waa held yesterday when members of Webf oot camp, Wood men of the . World, built a three room cottage ; at East Twenty-fifth, and Powelrratraeta for Mr. and ; Mrs.' A.-F. Hedgea. ... i ,;,..... . v -. t ,.... Mr. Hedges, - who Is a machinist In the employ of the Portland - Railway, Light A Power company, had' been hav ing a run of hard IucK being compelled to have several operations performed, tils small savings were sapped by hos pital and surgeons' bills.. He Is 14 craft, invites-, all Its members .and friends to a musical program - Re freshments will bo served. t ' " " v "How to ' Begin ' , PaIntlng.w.Tha art department of the Portland Wom an's club will meet tomorrow, March, 14, at 1 o'clock, In Women of Woodcraft hall. Eleventh and Taylor. . The subject will be- "How to Begin a Painting." Mrs. Welster will, bring sketches to illustrate. "I Steamer Jessie SaCklna, for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday.' Leaves .Washington street dock at i p. m. t , , W. A. Wise and associates, painless Sentlsts, Third and Washington. " v The Qaeae'B famona erawflan now In season. 1 . j 1ft WATER ATi EUGENE NOW TEST? ABSOLUTELY PURE f Special DlnMtdi to Tbe JooraaLl Eugene, Or.. March IS. According to analyses of the water from the newly constructed ' filter plant at the. city water works. Eugene water Js now ab solutely pure and no further , fear Of typhoid from this source may ever be entertained. Professor A.'1 R. Sweet ser, of 'the University of Oregon, has Just completed tests of the water taken from the ' filters and finds only one bacteria, while from samples from the river nearby he finds HI, The filters are doing even better than the company claimed for them, and the people of the city are rejoicing thereat -Professor Sweeper says there are indica tions of the 'typhoid germ in the river water, but absolutely none In the war ter taken from the mains after it has passed through the filters. - ToWork on oqnllle Channel. - ' (Sperial Dlnpitek' to The Jonronl.) 'Marshfleld, Or., March IS. The new snag boat and submarine, drill ; which haa. been tullt for the government at the'Kruse & Banks shipyard In North Bend la now completed : and will he towed by a tug to Bandom.., It Is to be used .by the government engineers' In the work of Improving 'the channel-of the Coaullle river. Later on the gov ernment dredger ' Oregon, which Is now working. on Cops bay, will be taken to the Coqullle river for. the aummer. ... . rrWeuId-Hold-'flaadaInaMe.' : Salem, Or., March IS. Because he wanted to hold the hand of every woman he met George Kodlsch of St Paul In this oounty has been' examined for in sanity by Dr. C. H." Robertson of this city and haa been committed to the In sane asylum by County, Judge William Bushey. Kodlsch had a pair of beau tiful black eyes that one woman handed him when he attempted to . take her hand. Burglar Gets IK Yean.' Dayton, Wash., Mrch IS.-i-Thomas Me Kenzle of Starbuck, was Saturday sen tenced to one to fifteen years in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. He was convicted here ,last week of rob bing a room' at Starbuck occupied by John Romaine, Lloyd Snow and George Bowman. He will be taken to Walla Walla today. , ; 1 MfMm Ves, if. you plant to, suit . the demands of the; markets Sundaier on, the North ' Bank, Railway, produces splen did grapes, , almonds',; apples, ; apricots, ; peaqhes,'-pearsK . cherries, -undale's climate is" ideal for- people, fruits, chickens. ; ;, Has daily trains and water competition for ever on .the grand Columbia .We guarantee work 'for , purchaser with team; ' See owners.. . a! . ; EXCURSION RATE SATURDAY; MARCH lV v HUNTER-iANDTOaiPANV" t".' '407 Wells-Fargo BuiMing ' World at work on home for Nelghb years of age, ' 1 8o the Woodmen decided to help their neighbor. ' At 8:80 o'clock yesterday morning about a score of fellow neigh bors appeared at the scene , and com menced worfc AI Barbur, city audi tor, had previously sold the lot to Mr. Hedges on - easy terms. By B o'clock In the afternoon the house was com pleted, lacking only daora and windows. ' The workmen did hot stop to go home for luncheon, improvising a table and eating a hurried meal. Manager Holton of a local coffea company," furnished . ; The moving picture bug-a-boo got on the nervea of the quiet-loving parenta of Hawthorne and Sunnyalde districts. Who had become aroused by accounts of email boys imitating Indiana or bold, bad highwaymen; through, the moving picture Influence. Came then the start ling rumor that right out among them, at Thirty-seventh atreet and Hawthorne avenue, one of the shows . waa to be Instituted. Yesterday the parents held a maaa meeting of pretest, the first of Us kind In Portland. The meeting- was held In Sunnyslde Congregational church.- The Methodist Friends' and United Presbyterian, churches were represented. With them were the Fathers' club, the W. C. T. U-. the Congregational Sunday achool and the Sunnyalde Push club. J. T. Wilson of the Fathers' club presided, and Sher man W. .Walker was secretary. ;.f , : "Ours are purely residence districts. Our chief -: enterprise Is raising chil dren. We must protect our chief enter prise, said Mr. Walker, the secretary. "I find the principal effect of mov ing picture shows is an enhanced desire to spend another nickel," said the chair man, "and sometimes the ways of get ting that other nickel are Questionable" , Mr. Brant, owner of the show, which haa not yet commenced operations, came before the .meeting to defend him self. He ' protested that ,; he did not Intend to cater to 'children so much as grownups, and that although they wouldn't admit It parents were the'best patrons, anyway. Mr. Brant further re lated that he had bought the enterprise from another man," had sunk $3000 In the deal, and didn't sea any other way of getting hla money back than to start THE GREATEST results in cases of weak di gestion are obtained from SCOTT'S EMUIfSION because when ordinary foods do not digest, It provides the needed nourishment in highly concentrated form. . Scott's Emulsion is so easily digested that its strength is rapidly absorbed by the youngest babe or most delicate adult ' 4 SCOTT'S EMULSION is the food that strengthens the race. 4 all druggists 7 mm :"ewn,-. ' ..i.-'-'-'-fii.A'if- ':.. .' or A. F. Hedges. the coffee. William Reldt the cakes, and Mrs. A. L. Barbur tha sandwiches. The work waa done under the direction of Jack Woodman and C Mllllgan, car penters, and Ik A. Jones, lather. The working force consisted of A.' I Barbur, William ' Reldt; George Hurd, F. W. German, G. Alclo, H. Cooley, Wer ner - Anlanalph,- W. "H. Savage, D. T. Splller, F. A. Day, G. W. Bianchard, R. St Helena,: R. D. ThomaaT J. J. Gannon and X GUe. Several years ago the Woodmen built a home In Mllwaukle for a widow. the music. , Ho agreed to run Satur day , afternoons and not Sunday even ing. If permitted to proceed. He, of course, expected to run: full time other ' Then a truant officer made an ad dress, and, so far aa the parents were concerned, floored the arguments of the moving picture man. He said he never had trouble with the boys In any purely residence district until the moving pic ture, shows came.).. The coming of the shows and the uprisings of the boys were synchronous, he declared." The picture, perhaps not Immoral, lowered the moral standard, he asserted. ' Convinced, the participants In the mass meeting adopted unanimously res olutions opposing the introduction of moving picture shows In-their district They Intend to secure representation before city1 authorities and, prevent the granting of a license, if they can. ' This Editorial From "life" '" 1111 ' " ' r :;" :s A " A ?v7 i ;rf'v ws!' ' 7 i mi. , 1,1 ir "" iaM SXOXTZ.D BX BEaS. BT KTZ1T rrxsos nr obzoobt. "Why has the modern depart ment store grown 'to such im mense proportions -without a word of. protest from any one? The: department store' as it ex ists today isj one of the most disintegrating ' influences we have. These stores deal in the cheapest kind of materials. Nothing that is excellent ' can find a place there, as it would cost too much. It could not be turned oer rapidly enough. This has ' encouraged manufac turers to make only the most slipshod , goods barely good enough to pass muster in a cas ual inspection. Thuswc have furniture that falls to pieces at the slightest provocation, and utensils in name only. Let any one try to find a first-class piece of hardware in a department store, if he doubts this. ' v.Th.e: department;' itore, as it exists today,-has -done more to develop a race of spendthrifts and to lower the Standard of taste and beauty than any sin gle influence. ; Any '.intelligent person, who, with an, unpreju diced mind, will take the trouble to; walk .through ; one : of these horrible mechanical shambles, cannot fail to be impressed with this, fact." -y-'i '. i ' : ' - The editor of "1.1fe'f says: "Noth ing that ia really first rlasa can find a place - vhetie. . ' 1 1 would cost too much." This applies to the optical line as well as the Hardware, Inr nitnre and Utensils, if the people who attend these "bargain . sales' would demand a written guarantee that .thei-articles purchased are ex actly aa represented, some of these concerns would pass Into history with their less harmless brothers In the easy - money -t a m e the gold brick artists, the, three-shell operat ors and the bogus mining stock brokers. .,: ,. , ,-. , .s ; . .. This la food forthonyht IHOMPSil EYESIGHT SPECIAUST SXCQWEr rXOOB COBBSTT BLOOq ruth and Morrison, Asleep on Track r Killed., - .' Marshfleld, Or, March 13. While In toxicated on tha railroad track a logger employed near the city and whose name la not yet known was, struck by a pas setiger train Saturday night and killed. Ha was returning from -the city . to camp and probahiy went to sleep on the track.! ' . .;,. TTEN1Y-0NE INSTRUMENTS WERE ! r - SOU) SATURDAY IN THE SALE Today and Tonight We Should Exceed Even This Big Record-Everything h Now Marked Down WE WANT TAKERS BADLY FOR EVERY BABY AND . PARLOR GRAND ALSO TWO SUPERB WELTE MIGNONS. Every instrument throughout world's best makes of ;' " ing machines must be closed out at once, regard Jess of considerations of profit The nation's foremost makes Chickerings, Kimballs. Deckers. Lesters. baby ' grands and uprights, all music rolls for them also music cabinets, electric pi anos, pipe organs, church . organs, parlor organs all must be sold. , STORE FIXTURES, ? STANDING AND ROLL-TOP DESKS, SAFES, RUGS, CARPETS AND New pianos usually sold for $250 are now $162 rpayments $5.00 monthly buys them. New pianos, usually $350, are now $225 and $236 est grade $550 pianos, brand new, are now $357. $368, etc-lO orv$12 monthly payments buys them. Tre mendous sacrifices also Instruments usually priced $650 are now $435 nav menU $12 monthly buys $522, and $900 styles are $1000 and $1150 instruments go at corresponding re ductions. Payments from $15 to $25 a month buys them.','' . Ellera Music House-haa been In the muslo business lpSLt.hanJ2Jr..COncern now In actWe buslnesa In Portland. . v During this time- It has of Ellera Muslfl House to furnish not Mly the very bVln"KntlhU furnish same at the lowest possible prtce-K- The growth of Baiera Muste House during the past decade has been Im mense: More pianos were wBTM j.,, iuf vear than during tne enure first alter the Ellers House was established. . After being In altogether Inadequate ouarters for last four or Ave years', the firm moTes Into new building- at Seventh and Alder streets with entirely nTherehave been many opportunities In the past, when It waa possible to effect most extraorflinary savings In the purchase of a first class musical instrument at Ellers Muslo House. Thou sands and thousands of pianos have been sold during these special asles, and never has an Individual been dls appointed. KUere Music House has j ways furnished the most for the money, and far more for the money than waa obtainable elsewhere at any time. . But during this closing-out "ale of every Instrument now In our old quar ters it is not a question of disposing of a portion of our stock on hand. Jwe must sell everything within theje four walls. Everv Instrument intended for our new building at Seventh and Alder has been provided: every Instrument In the old establishment inust go. m These Instruments must, be disposed of at onc wmr nucss abb cut. To accomplish this necessitates the most merciless price-cutting. Never heretofore have first-class, highest grade musical Instruments been obtain able at prices so low as those marked n Don our nrlce tars at this time. No l pn who has inveetlgated these pianos -attd-tneee prices aurmg-tfte-paat-weeK ha gone away aisappointea The Instruments In this sate are not ORDERING SUPPLIES (yTELEPHONE 1 leia ..ua I ... . ISfoya liHl'l. IJUfr"1" jrSs THE retail merchant's telephone serves not only as "a salesman, but also as a purchasing agent." When a merchant finds that he is going to run out of a line of goods, he calls up the wholesaler or factory and not; only orders a new stock, but comes to an agreement on the price and the time of delivery. ' . The unexpected needs of his customers can be met with the least possible delay. . If the merchant Cannot find what he wants in town, the Long Distance Service of theBell Sys tem brings him into immediate communication with other cities and other markets. " srrTHETPAcincrTEiPHorir& TELEGRAPH COMPANY Every Bell Telephone Is the Cer.trr . . of theSysl:ni v H0VEND0EN PIANO CO. .""'-.'''.' "''-;''"-'":. ' 'i if ' ' vi lo dose Ont the Bnstneaa. ' Owing to lllhealth and his many oth er Interests, Mr. Hovenden, of, the Hov ts offering pianos, playerpianos, phonographs,-organs, eto at actual factory cost See their advertisement in this Issue, , ; - ' ' .- the old place, comprising the pianos and loads of talk- makes of Player Pianos and DRAPERIES ARE INCLUDED $8 monthly buys them. Hich in Player Pianos All makes. them. $750 styles are now now $647, while the costliest second-hand or used. They are not even snopworn. They are the Nation foremost and best styles. There are several hundred new pianos under this rooft There are doiens and dosens of ana pariorjrranas. There are are half a hundred of parlor and school Jinere are tens or tnoueands of muslo rolla for player Pianos. There " uunureu; vi uaiKing macnines ana thousands of -records. There are also many , electrical - self-playing - Instru ments, and included in this sacrifice are two magnificent Welte-Mlgnons, the most superb and positively the hlrheat development in the modern Player JTTST A rBW PBIOES. There, are some baby grands at half price, ana tne Dest pianos usually to be obtained for $260 are now marked $181 Pay $5 monthly, if you like. Elegant $900 Player Pianos are $(47, those usually selling for $(5Q are $435, nun or fit a, monin. j r Don't fall to look at our talktn mm chines and the reduced prices We are making on records; we are actually selling three records for the usual price of one. Organs for a song. Everything STOSB OPES DAY AJTD VIOKT VOW. For the convenience of ; those who cannot cajl during , the dayour es tablishment will be open every evening during this sale. It will -pay to call early in the forenoon. It will pay resi dents out of town to take a trip to Port land or to telephone some trustworthy friend to make arrangements for them to participate In this sale. We will gladly mall special list of prices and catalogues .to out-of-town customer who cannot arrange to call. ' All orders entrusted to us by mall will receive the nersonal sunervlslon of a member of the firm, and goode shipped shall be rouna exacuy as jrepreBeniea tjmoney 1 wlH be cbeerfuUy-refndMi--iiler Muslo House, now -at 3S3 Washington street. ' i : ' '- ' ' ' . . , ' if r u The Last Word in Motor Car . Luxury Covey Motor Co. Seventh and Couch Streets AMUSEMENTS, IT MLtl Li. VJT Tth and Taylor ; Phone Main 1; A-1122. ' -The Distinguished Ungllsh Actor. , . : BOWAJKS TXXBT ' ' " "And his London comnanv. from Terry Theatre Ixindon on the Strand. TtlNIUHT, CIS trCIAHJK . Sir Arthur Wing Plnero's play ' ' MWZST XAYXjrDXft . TOMORROW NIGHT : - Mr. Plnero's brilliant farce--:-" "TKB XCAOZ8TKATB" Ixiwer floor. $1.60; balcony, first $ rows, $1; next t rows, 75c; last 11 rows, 60s. Gallery, 35c-25e. Seat now selling. .. XAT SAXB TOXOXJM W ' HTTII IP THEATRE -1 M. JLW A JL1 VJT , 7th ft Taylor Fhoaes Mais 1 and A-1123. ' ? I NIGHTS. Beginning THTJRSDAT - Special Price Matinee Saturday. Charles Frohman Presents ... . ' The Musical Fantasy Success ? - -, "The Arcadians",, ' 75 People Special Orchestra. ' Evenings Lower floor, except last S rows, $2; last S rows. $1.60; balcony, first S rows, $1.60: next 6 rows, $U fol lowing 6 rows, 75c; last C rows, 60c. Gallery, 50a Matinee: Lower floor $1.50 $f. Balcony, first 5 rows, $1; next rows, 75c; laat 11. rows, 60c Gallery, 35c- Matinee every day. Main , A-1020 MATINEE 15-25-50c NIGHTS , THEATRE 15-2W0-75c WXSI XABCa 13 431aude GlUlngwater and his company, presenting; "The Awak ening of Kmerva," Blnns, Blnas Is Brass, Aloide Oapltalse, Xo Carillo, miles as OorrelU, liawsoa si Hamon, Blacn Bros. BAKER THEATRE Main a and A-5360. George fc.' Baker. Manager. Baker Stock company, tonight and all; week, bargain mat. -Wed. 25o; Sat Mat. 1 25c; 150c, The Jnost beautiful New Eng- t land puy ever written v v ''QUnrCT ADAMS SAWTEB" ' An Instantaneous success; immense cast, great comedy; evenings, 26c, ; 60c, 7 6a Next week A Texas Steer." Q RAND Week Mar. 13,1911 THEFMEYS The World's Two Most Adept and Olrard fi Gardner v The 3-Alex Tom Sempsey XrfTevre A St. John .:y:, Billy Baron ' , Orasdasoope : nannc anrunmera, Matinee every day, 3:$0; any seat, 15c; evening performances at 7:30 and 9:15; balcony, 16c; lower floor, 25c; box seats, 60o.'- ' Vneasaled Tandevllle. Week'Oommenolng SKosday, March 13. Mile. Aajie ana ner Aincan uon; lbji field and Carlton; Two Coleroans; Olym pla Trio Johnson and Wells, Frank Tin ney'a Klassy Kids; PanUgescope. Popu lar prices, Matinees daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 9. ' -. . ; . , rOSTXAlTB'S TAM- rxT.PLATKOTss .: Week commeftcinr Monday Matinee, ' . ; Keating A Flood Present The Champagne Girl By Dillon & King, featuring the famous Harem Skirt Chorus.' Three perform ances daily. 2:45," 7:46 and 9:15. Friday night, chorus girls' contest after each performance. Next week .'The Twine." b ear pride-eu hobbr oo etsdy for yaue sad bow oarnooea, aad u is the bort painlca wore to do lonad aajrwhera, se Butter bam ataoh ?o pay. Compare ear Frio. .--v- n bbub plate ane bHdflAWApk tnm ttnk of.towB Mtnai la one af u dMir4. Ptialaaa utrmotioa : fnMb kM r! Kfjw , . bridge work U order. VWWtfWi I'M. . lukiam. $S fil 22kBrh)nTMtli4.CJ Gowrminw. 1.1 J EuMttFiiUnn 1.C3 Sitvwr flHInee i .53 .fi.tti 5.C3 Platee 7.53 WlHExtr'tlM.53 1ST MSTMOOe All work fully aiuumnteed far fifteen years. Wise Dental Co.,mc 1 Painless Dentists FiHInf Building, Third and Washliwtea. P0RTIAND. 0R . omotaMrc ta.Mur.M. iiadwt.U The Bay City Kestaurant f 187 Fourth Street , , . .. '(,- A Branch of the Famous' , f GROTTO RESTAURANT Opens Today BAND IN 'ATTE NDANCE FROM S TO 7 P, M. Portland frtlcz Mzizz Co. Book,. Oatalef aa Coiunir.- ; Priritinrt Book Xlaiist 4 JSllL Bool,!'" ' 3SS Taylor St: Phones: A22SI. M CC ! CCIhVAUI-iai.iii KJSCIICITS YC "'I t.' I Ulllluual UullllOII V tC "la I Vii..iiiiinl M.W.A will, TmmmmiMu w mm mm ni mnm ; ':