Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJST, SATQKDAY, OUTOUISK IT, 19U3. B CITY NEWSJN BRIEF Tlie Oregronlna' Telephones. Counting- Room Main GG7 H, W. 3-ott. Editor Main Oil Managing Editor : Main 030 Vl'.y Kdltor Main lflrt Composing Boom Main CS5 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 East Side Offlce East 61 AMUSEMENTS, MAKQUAM GRAND THATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the farce-comedy, "Reuben In New Tork. THE ARMORT, 10th and Couch sts. Ellery's Roral Italian Band In Grand and Popular Conocert. CORDRAY'S THEATER. Washington St. Matinee, 2:15. Evening, 8:15, "Over Niagara Falls." EMPIRE THKATZR. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville. ARCADE- THEATER. Seventh and Washington Continuous vaudeville dally. 2:30 to 4:30; evenings, 7:30 to 10:30. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:10; evening 8:15, Nelll-Moroeco company In The lost Paradise." BASEBALL. TODAT. 3 P. M. PROFES slonal grounds, 24th and Vaughn. Port land vs. Sacramento. Art Association Files Petition. The Portland Art Association, by "William M. Ladd, president, filed a petition in the County Court yesterday asking that it have possession of the rents and profits of the west 70 feet of lots 5 and 6, block CO, Portland, at Fifth and Taylor streets, which was bequeathed to the association by the will of Henry TV. Corbett, deceased. The petition Is directed to the executors of the will. It recites that the property- was specifically devised to the association for the purpose of erecting thereon a building to be devoted to an art gallery, and that the will also directs that the rents and accumulations of Income from the property arising, shall be invested by the association and reinvested from time to time as a building fund. The petition states further that on October 12 the ex ecutors of the will filed a semi-annual account and that the estate of Henry TV. Corbett, deceased, is but little, if any in debt, and all claims against It have been presented. The property Is said to be worth $30,000, and the court Is asked to order the executors to surrender the rents and profits to the association. The matter was set for hearing November 2. Dolph Simon, Mallory & Gearin, who are the at torneys for the estate, appear for the petitioner. Thought the Hold-Up Man Had Him. A young man was walking briskly down Irving street about 11 o'clock last night, In deep meditation upon the last thing she had said, when he spied a iigure across the street keeping close pace with him. As it was pretty dark along that particular block, he quickened his pace, thinking possibly he was being spotted as a good thing by a hold-up man. To his chagrin the figure across the way hurried just as last as he did, so he tried going slowly. In order to, let Mr. Bandit get ahead, but this robber slackened his pace too. The young man stepped stock still the mys terious personage on the other side also stopped, and he mentalVv calculated how much money he had to lose and tried to think of some way to secrete his watch. Having fully decided he was in for it, he thought he would brave it out, and brac ing himself against a tree, called out: "Hello, there what d'you mean by fol lowing me like this?" There was no answer for a few minutes, and then a policeman stepped round the corner and wanted to hear his troubles. "That fellow across there has been following me for several blocks, and " "Ah, go on," said this blue-coated arm of the law, "a mon's shadow was never known to hurt him yet." Aged but Successful Fisherman. Charles Waters, father of Mrs. Jennie Jewett, of White Salmon. Wash., Is S3 years of age, but he is not too old to be an enthusiastic and tireless angler. Writ ing from Trout 'Lake to a friend in this city he says that this Summer he has been fishing SO times and, made a total catch of 1563 trout In five trips he caught 70, several being 15 Inches long and weigh ing a pound each. One day he caught 50. Another day in two hours he landed seven trout with a total weight of four pounds, the largest weighing over a pound. While Mr. Waters catches many trout, he has secured thousands of fish from the Na tional Fish Commission and planted them In Trout Lake, so he has contributed much more to the number of fish In the lake and streams than he has taken out on a hook. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Portland vs. Sacramento. Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M, Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Tqday, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3P.1L Heap Bio Indian. Sam Morris drew the largest crowd that 'ever attended a ball game in Portland, but after he was seen once, the attendance dropped off, espe cially among the ladies, as they saw that he was only a man. The attendance at the free concerts at City View Park has steadily increased; particularly is this noticed with the gentler sex. Sunday will be a fine day and Sharkey & Morrow promise to give the last free band concert of the season at City View Park by Brown's Full Military Band. Everybody Invited to hear this wonderful band and to see the finest residence suburb In the City of Portland. Cars leave First and Alder streets every 15 minutes. Concert from 2 to 5 P. M. The Large amount of improvement now going on in City View Park warrants the advance of price in lots in this beautiful tract. If you contemplate buying don't delay as prices will positively be advanced December 1. Come early and make your selection. We can be seen on the ground all day Sunday. Sharkey & Morrow, 20S Alisky building. Tel. Main 265. Mace's Market Again. We receivedlast evening a conslgnmentof widgeon and teal ducks, which must be sold today; some and take your choice at 25 cents each. Spring chickens the same, 25 cents. You know the place. Mace's, 151 Fourth. Third Bargain Saturdat. Today, Full Measure House, 10S Sixth, between Wash ington and Stark. Wine sale today. See window display. Don't forget to try the mellow, rich flavor Neuberger Rye. Full quart $1, gallon $3.50. Girls gymnasium and dancing class twice a week, 75 cents a month. Ringler's Physical Culture School, 309 Alder street. Ask for catalogue. Bio Sale of lots tomorrow at City View Park. Free band concert. This may be your last chance to buy before prices advance. That Lot that you want may be gone by Monday. Come and buy Sunday and attend free band concert at City View Park. Houses Built at City View Park to suit purchasers. Cash or Installments. Sharkey & Morrow, 20$ Alisky building. Band Concert and dance Sunday after noon and evening to be given by the For esters band. Positively the last band concert at City View Park Sunday, October 18. Every one invited. Don't fail ttf attend the freo concert at City View Park tomorrow, 2 to 5 P. M. 1000 CnoiCE wild duckB at 25c each, at Barnes Market, 107 Third street Dr. Herbert C Miller has removed to 141 "West Park, corner of Alder. 1000 Choice chickens at 25c each, at Barnes Market 107 Third street Street parade today, 11 to 12 A. M. Watch for It . Dr. Swain, Dekum. Phone Brown 492. Tooster is liberal with, the Chocolates. Principals Plan Work. The Mult nomah Principals' Club held its regular monthly meeting last evening in the office of County Superintendent Roblnsln. The president being absent the meeting was presided over by the vice-president A. F. Hirshner. The club 'decided to continue its roundtable topics during the year and It will have lectures occasionally from prominent educators on questions of school supervision. The club will base its round table talks on the educational contribu tions in current literature, reviewing at each, meeting one or twp articles, which has been previously selected by the pro gramme committee. A permanent pro gramme committee, consisting of Prin cipals E. G. Adams, Ward, Swope and. J. E. Croft was appointed. The topic discussed last evening was: "The . Principal His Duties as a Citizen." These meetings are planned for special " study of school or ganization and supervision. The Teachers' Progress Club, composed of the women teachers of the county, will meet in the City Hall at 9:30 this morning. Their work will be based upon the art of teaching, the special' topic for tomorrow being "The Drill' f Capitalist Ready to Build Bio Hotel. A big hotel is going up on the old Dekum place between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and Morrison and Yamhill streets. If a proper lease can be obtained. Roundtree & Diamond, the real estate firm, have secured a capitalist who stands ready to build a brick and stone edifice on that site, if a hotel man who knows how to run a high-class hotel can be found to lease it as soon as it is com pleted. He wants a lessee with money, -who will furnish the house in good style in keeping with the handsome exterior he Intends to erect Mr. Diamond spld yesterday that this was one of the biggest deals that had come under his care in several years. He thinks the site a good one and prophesies the erection in that part of town of other first-class caravan saries, of which Portland stands in need. Excursion Business Booming. The ex cursion business of the northern trans continental lines this season has shown a large Increase over that of last year, prov ing that the Pacific Coast is steadily gaining popularity among Eastern tour ists. The business of the Northern Pacific in September was the heaviest for that month in the history of the road, the greatest density of traffic being on the line between Portland and Seattle. The local trains between these cities has been heavier per train-mile than on any other division of the road. The threo trains daily which now run each way on that line can hardly carry all the passengers and the company will probably be con fronted with the necessity of adding a fourth train next Spring. Distressing Disappearance. Nothing lias been learned by the police of the whereabouts of Maud Mason, who disap peared last Saturday. This is a very dis tressing case. Mrs. M. J. Mason, the mother, is a widow, without a blood rela tive, so far as she knows, and Maud Is her only child. The girl is tall, rather pretty, with blue eyes, fair complexion and licht hair. She looks to be nearer 20 than her real age, 17. It will be no small service to a worthy woman in deep grief if any news concerning the presence of her daughter be communicated to the Chief of Ponce. To Settle With Creditors. The Invol untary bankruptcy proceedings against H. H. Brookes, editor or tne itoseourg iriain dealer, have been fettled by mutual con sent TV. D. Fenton represented Mr. Brookes and Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin the creditors. The basis of settle ment of all claims was as follows: Se cured creditors to be paid in full and the unsecured creditors 45 cents on the dollar cash. This leaves the plant, which is first-class, unincumbered. He Underwent Surgical Operation. Fred Leeston Smith, who played halfback on the Columbia University football team, has undergone a severe but successful operation at St Vlucent's Hospital. His arm was injured eaniy in the ''last game, but with his usual pluck he played to the finish. He will be Incapacitated from playing this season, but his work with a ba'ttered arm during the game will be remembered by his associates. Sold Bad Pork. Evidence against a Portland butcher, who is alleged to hav sold a shank of diseased pork, is being collected by State Health Officer Hutch inson, with a view to bringing criminal proceedings against the dispenser of meats. Dr. Hutchinson is also working to have the meat inspection ordinance passed and will have the matter brought up before the Council. Attendance at O. A. C. Large. Profes sor E. R. Lake, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who delivered an address at Milwaukle last night, says tnat tne en rollment of students at the college is about 28 more than at this time last year. Ho thinks that It will reach 600, and In a year or two will reach 1000. Bridge for Marquam Gulch. The formal contract for the bridge across Marquam Gulch at Arthur and First streets was signed yesterday and the con struction work will begin shortly. The contract stipulates that the bridge must be ready for use by July of next year. The contract price Is 54G.GG9. Men's Resort Entertainment. Tonight at 7:45 at the Men's Resort 63 North Sixth street, a musical and literary pro gramme will be given. Admission is free and all are welcome. These free enter tainments and lectures are given at the Resort every Saturday night throughout the Winter months. The Temple Free Lecture. Rev. W. E. Copeland, of Burley, Wash., will de liver a lecture on certain timely phases of the Temple work at Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Free to the public Temple members come and bring your friends. The Y. W. C. A. School of Domestic Science has secured an efficient teacher from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. An opening free demonstration will be given Saturday at 3 o'clock, corner Tenth and Alder. All ladles are invited. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10.SO A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach morning and evening. Fishermen and Hunters, take notice: Steamer Lurllne leaves Astoria Sunday, 18th lnst, at 6 P. M. for Portland and way points. Mrs. F. E. Harlow win receive pupil for children's class in dancing Saturday; Oct 17, 9:S0 A. M., Auditorium Hall. Football! Football! Multnomah Club vs. Vancouver. Multnomah field, 3:30 P. M. today. Miniature Railway will run in City Park Saturday and Sunday, weather per mitting. Moved. Marks Shoe Co.. 291 Morrison. Labor Day Netted $150; The Labor Day celebration of the Fed erated Trades Council cleared $150, ac cording to the report made by the special committee at the meeting of the Council last evening. A fc committee was ap pointed to find nlw quarters for the weekly sessions of the Federated Trades Council, the present room in the A. O. U? TV. building being wanted for other purposes by the owners. Would-Be Thief Canjcht With the hand of Joe Busch in hl? pocket. O. H. Crabb, an employe of a Burnslde-street saloon, awoke last even ing before the would-be thief had made a get-away. Crabb ran for Officer Sloan, who, after some search, found Busch in the cellar. Fighting to the last he was walkod into the station, while Sloan held him in one arm and his pistol In the other. Porte "Won't Xcfrotlnte Directly. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 16. Fearing difficulties with Austria and Russia, if he negotiates "directly with Bulgaria, the Sul tan has referred M. Natchevitch to the Grand -Vizier, Instead of allowing him to continue his negotiations with the palace. This action diminishes the probability of too succesa of M, Natchevitch'a mlwslon. AMUSEMENTS Royal Italian Band. March, "Oregon" (Chlaffarelll); over ture. "William Tell" (Rossini); clarinet solo. "Adalgo c Tarantella" (CavalUnl), Slg. Antonio Declmo; "Albumblatt" (Wagner); "La Traviata" (Verdi); pre lude: Finale Act III. waltz, duet and finale Act 1. Solos by Slgnorl Palina. Lomonte, Curti; march (Chlaffarelll); "Prince of Pllsen," selection (Luders), incidental solo by Slg. Palma; "Hearts and Flowers." Idylle (Tobanl); "Lucia dl Lammermoor," eextet, (Donizetti). Slgnorl Dc Mltrl. Plantaraura, Lo monte, Curti. Dl Nalate, Dl Fulvlo. Rarely, if ever, has a Portland musical audience been more enthusiastic than the one which attended the Armory last night and listened to a splendid concert given by Ellery's Royal Italian band, about 52 in number. The new conductor, Manfredo ChiafTarelli, who has led the band for about two months, succeeding Emillo Rivela, who is now located at San Fran cisco, made a most excellent Impression by his manner, undoubted talent and musical ability. He is a stout, pleasant looking man, about 30 years old, and he neither wears his hair long nor indulges in any of the eccentric tricks which have made Creatore widely known. SIgnor Chlaffarelll conducted nearly all the con cert numbers without a scrap of music In front of him, and by the force of his rare personal magnetism he beckoned, ap pealed .and Implored his musicians until they gave him absolutely startling musi cal effects full of rich, warm, sensuous Italian color, especially in the crescendos and fortisslmos. The latter were given with a dignity and immense volumo that satisfied every one possessing a soul for real music This effect was heightened by the heavy basses, trumpets instead of cor nets and also by a tom-tom, otherwise colled a gong and used extensively In Oriental countries. The music played demonstrates that El lery's Royal Italian Band is at present the greatest band now playing in this country, and dramatic color effects were given last night never equalled by the great Sousa. The band is complete in every detail, simply because there are over 50 real musicians in it, each man a master of the instrument he plays. Here is the composition of the band: Four trumpets, one flugel horn, four French horns, three alto horns, five trombones, three baritones, four basses, one bassoto, one flute, one piccolo, one E fiat clarinet, eleven B fiat clarinets, four saxophones, one alto clarinet two bass clarinets, two snare drums, one pair tympani, one bass drum, and tom-tom. Every number on the programme was encored, and SIgnor Chlaffarelll kindly responded with these popular selections: "March" (Chlaffarel ll), "Hiawatha," "Annie Laurie," "Ronde d'Amore," "Dixie Land," "Carnival March," "Dixie Girl," Salome," and "Vic torious America.' The programme was sufficient to satisfy a popular audience as well as educated musicians. The best number was the sextet from "Lucia di Lammermoor," and the most elegantly finished offering was Tobani's "Hearts and Flowers." The audience comfortably filled the Armory. Not to bear this band will mean that one will miss one of the chief musical treats this season. There will bo concerts this evening, and tomorrow afternoon and evening. "The Lost Paradise." The usual Saturday matlneo will bo given at the Baker today, when the Nelll Morosco company will produce "The Lost Paradise." a great labor play that has been holding the boards all week. There are still some very good seats left, and no one need stay away because of the fear of not being able to get a seat The last performance will be tonight and this last opportunity should not be missed to see one of the best and most successful American plays put on by such an excel lent company as the Nelll-Morosco. Empire Matinee Today. The moBt solemn man in the world could not help laughing at George Aus tin's ludicrous turn, which Is presented this week at the fashionable Empire The ater. The grotesque Morrisseys add acro batic gayety to the programme, whllo the attractive dancing of Marsh and Sar tella, the coon songs of Belle Williams and the comicalities of Low Welles, the soxaphonist, are among the many clean features. Monster matinee for children this afternoon. All downstairs seats re served for regular or adult patrons. Arcade's Bif? Business. Tho Arcade is doing a land-office busi ness this week with its 10-cent admission, six acts and fivs shows a day, 2:30, 3:30, 7:30, 8:20 and 9:30. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Prince of Pilsen." The advance sale of scats for "The Prince of Pilsen" opened yesterday morn ing. The present cast of "Prince of Pilsen," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 19. 20, 21, with a special matinee "Wednesday at 2:15 o'clock, is said to excel any that Henry W. Savage has yet put together. It in cludes Miss Trlxle Friganza, as tho wid ow, Jess Dandy and Hans Wagner, Arthur Donaldson as the real Prince of Pil sen, Walter Clifford as Lord Somerset (Artie), Nick Long as Francois, and Henry Taylor as Lieutenant -Tom "Wag ner; Ruth Peebles as Nellie Wagner, El myra Forrest Lockwood as Edith Adams, Idaline Cotton as Sldonle and Ada St Al bans as Jimmie, tho bell boy. The or ganization as a whole is remarkably strong, and the production Is big and beautiful. "Sherlock Holmes." Never in the history of the drama has there been so much Interesting matter engrafted into a play as has been done with Sherlock Holmes. From rise to fall of curtain, the audience Is being con stantly entertained by a thrilling story enacted by two eminent stars, Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon, and a 'sup porting company of well-known players. The stage settings are gorgeous and the light effects, are wonderful. If will be the event of the season. Its presentation here will occur next Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and night October 22, 23, 24, at the Marquam Grand Theater. "Notre Dame." Beginning tomorrow afternoon, by tho great Nelll-Morosco company, Victor Hugo's celebrated French story, as dramatized by Paul M. Potter. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Is a title familiar in almost every home In tho land, and many thousands of people are anxious to see the weird story played on the stage, especially by a company whose personnel has been so thoroughly tried and found to have the true ring as the sreat Neill-Morosco, which is just closing the fifth week of a most successful sea son at the Baker. Arcade's New Show Monday. " An entire new show holds the boards at tho Arcade, beginning with Monday afternoon. Kepper and Klennut com edy muslcans; Layjie and De Avra, sketch artists; the famous Taylor Juvenile quar tet, Nellie Hlllyer in illustrated songs, the polyscope and other big acts are on the bllL Clever Wit, Lauphnble Comedy. A refined programme of clean wit, laughable comedy and excellent music Is announced by the Empire Theater for next week, beginning on Monday, Octo ber 19. The greatest baritone singer that California has produced, Arthur Cun ningham, is the feature of the new bill. Mr. Cunningham, comes to the Empire direct from the Orpheura, where he made an Instantaneous success. Belle Wil liams, the saucy soubrette; Hazard, the ventriloquist who sings a laughing song, and Leonard and Drake are some of the other new attractions. PERSONAL MENTION. N. H. Latimer, a banker of Seattle, is at the Portland. L. P. Shackleford, an attorney from Juneau, Alaska, Is at the Portland. Frank C. Baker, chairman of the Re publican state central committee, left last night for Washington, D. C. S. A, D. Puter, a joint defendant with Horace McKinley and Marie Ware in the timber land cases to be prosecuted by the Government before the Grand Jury next week, is at the Portland. Ex-Detective John Cardano left last, night for Southern California for the benefit of his health, having not fully recovered from the Injuries received In the Elks' train wreck. While In Califor nia Mr. Cardano will' interview members of the Italian-Swiss colony and urge them to erect a. building at the Lewis and Clark Fair. NEW YORK, Oct 16. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: Portland Savoy, Mrs. A. J. Mere, L. Hearsch. Seattle Grand Union, A. Olson. n A BROAD STATEMENT. It's "Worthy of Your Investigation. TVe make the positive statement that With our present force of skilled tailors v AndL cutters we will excel in tho fit And finish of our garments, the product of Any other merchant tailor In this city- and Still save you from $5 to $7.50 on a suit We have twenty-five new designs of cloth for . , ' Fall which wo are maktfig up for $32.50. Any one of 'which will equal If-not surpass The best $45 suits shown in Portland. "It's all In the making, you know." And we employ people who make them properly. Salem Woolen Mill Store, 65-S7 Third street. NO! NO! NOI- NO! During the great rush the following rules must of necessity be strictly enforced: N;o samples cut, no goods exchanged, no money refunded, no alterations In cloaks and suits. Everything sold for spot cash. The prices do not admit of any thing else. McAllen & McDonnell, the wrecked popular dry goods store, corner Third and Morrison. Wanted Two dry goods salesmen, able and willing and not afraid of work, 8 A. M. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fin private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Visitors to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington. WILL WOLF & CO.'S SHOW-WINDOW $1.0 honeycomb Sweaters, Fall weights, i blended shades. 50c; 229 Morrison. Manr forms of nervous debility In men yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness, night sweats. Try them. At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney' s Break fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, 6tarch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choic est Cocoa-Beans. r Ask Your Dealer for It. -THE NAME 1$ EVERYTHING Esterbrook oa a pen is I an absolute guarantee of Its excellence- 14. A lead B u siness spondence. varieties of to suit Bank No. ; -IS ana: vorreoj Over. 150 other styles every pur pose. All stationers have them. Accept no substitute. The Esterbrook steqpen da Wfa,Cx!.N.Jl 16 Mm Stout. N.Y. Imperial Hair Repeiatoi Tho Standard Hair Coloring to? Gray or Bleached Hair, Is a clean, durable &3d perfectly harmless Halt Coloring. Any tttnral oeSe. Living b&lr beaatlfaL data and Rlossr. ONE JLfPIilCATIOK LASTS MONTH 8. tesrple et hair oelsred tree. , Privacy sMared. 8altor Pasichlet vaww. wkai m . cam., w nyke i OLYMPIC FLOUR VALUED AS DIAMONDS AND GROUND WITH THE SAME CARE 4 In Season j Again Our Famous Pumpkin Pies. It's quite a "nack" to make them the old-fashioned kind with just the right blending of spices and baked to the right brown. That's the way we make 'em. A strictly home made pie,with light flaky crust and baked in large granite warS plates. With a glass, of pure milk and a cut of cream cheese they make a most delicious Sunday evening luncheon. S WETLAND & SON 273 Morrison. Phone 3 rain 410. Get tho dumber Bight. WE HAVE 3fO BRANCH STORES. SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR BOYS FIRST SPECIAL Sailor Blouse Suits for ages 3 to 10. Russian Blouse Suits for ages 3 to 8. Three-piece, vest Suits, for ages 3 to 8. Suits of Serge, Cheviot and Cas simere, plain and fancies, our $4 to $5 grades, price C 0 J good for today only $0MJ SECOND SPECIAL For boys from 7 to 16 years, double breasted and Norfolk styles in two-piece knee pants suits all wool mixtures and fancy Cheviots in dark and medium shades, also plain blue and black. This is our $3.50 line. Price, good for f J today only JL,)J THIRD SPECIAL For boys from 7 to 16 years, two-piece, double-breasted or Norfolk Suits with Knee Pants, double seat and knee Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeresin all wool mixtures, or in a Blue Serge or Cheviot. Our big value $5. grades, price O Oc good for today only t- J J Presents Given With ALL SULT PURCHASES Boys! Bring your mother to LION CLOTHING CO. The Boys' Outfitters 166 and 168 Third Street, In the Mohawk Building. KINQCOALCO. Importers ol the celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 125 IV1EN9S Suits and I Do Not Grip 2 SHUR-ON A' I af ar &' ' x WALTE THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OUEGOXIAX BUILDING. PAINLESS Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and AH Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. WISH. WISE BROS., Dentists Oven eyentnr; till 0. Sundays XTOBODY is as .wise as every body; " Numbers count, no matter what .the problem,. The majority of hat -, wearing nten have decided that the GORDON hat is their choice. Why not .join the majority? SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. j MAKERS ir. Lyon s PERFECT Used by people of refinement -for over a quarter of a century I PREPARED BY A PESTIFEROUS GERM. Burrow LTr the Scnlp Into Dnndrult and Sops the Ilalr'n Vitality. People who complain of falling hair as a rule do not know that it is the result of dandruff, which is caused by a pestif erous parasite burrowing up the scalp as It digs down to the sheath In which tho half Is fed in the scalp. Before long the hair root is shriveled up and the Tialr drops out. If the work of the germ Is not destroyed hair keeps thinning till baldness comes. Tho only way to cure dandruff Is to kill the germ, and until now there has been no hair preparation that would do it: but today dandruff ie easily eradicated by Newbro's Herplclde, which makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 'cents In stamps for sample to The Herplcldo Co., Detroit, Mich. r SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Ilr F T RRflWN AND ea diseases. ijir.n. I! j) iXaroionLiiidz.. rooms mfc7, jlfcf ( I S3 Tooth Powlsr LARGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE XOUTIIWEST. Southircst Corner Kourth and Morrison. Overeoais At each of the four regular prices prevailing in our iMen's Suits and Overcoats $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. We have succeeded in offering values which are not to be found anywhere else in Portland. SUITS Plain black and blue and high-class novelties in Eng . j lish cheviots and worsteds. $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. OVERCOATS We present everything that is new in cur and material, whether it be a short box, medium or long overcoats; also raincoats from $12.50 to $20.00. Yet Never Slip iH.TH E "SHUR-ON" EED EXTRACTING DR. T. P. WISH. C8-213 aiUSG EUUDIMGl Cor. 31 and VJasl. . 1 from 0 to 12. Or. Mala 2023. The Dr. Deimel Under wear is the body's true pro tector and shield. It makes the skin "all face"; that is, hardy, robust and unaffect ed by temperature ehanges. All true Linen-Mesh garments bear the Dr. Deimel name. For sale at best houses everywhere. In Portland at Buffum & Pendleton. Olds, Wortman & King "All 31 Hit 51 OF Tiffi FISH NEVER MS IN AWT fit Remember this when .you buy Vfet Yecither Clothing and look for the name TOWER on the buttons. This sign and this name have stood for the. 5EST during sbcr-seven .years of increasing sales. If .your dealer will not suppjyou write for free catalogue of black, or yellow water proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and horse goods for all kinds of wet work. A. J. TOWER CO, THE OWSfto BOSTON. MAS). U.S.A. OlQjN s TOWER CANADIAN CO, TORONTO. CAN. INITIO. HI ! I JLI BRIDGE WORK 4J.vv Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $500 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors Main office fourth and mohiu eok sts.. portland. Branch Office, CU 1st av, Seattle. :S0 . il. lo fl P. M.: Sundays. a:30 A. M, to 3 P. i. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 -Dekum Building Take tho elevator VULCAN COAL CO. DEALERS IX BEST COALS. Raven Xut at ?3.o0 Kenton Lump at $7.00 Australian Lump at .$.00 rhone, Slain 2776. iiQcasajJOJSSlDE. ST.