THE MUKNL-Stf UKEGOKIAjS, THUKSDaS", OCTOBER 29, 19U3.
s CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OresronlaB's Telephones.
Counting Room H!a ?T
H. W. Scott. Editor - Mala
aan&staK Editor Mal C30
lty Kditor Main 1M
Composing Room -Mcln 085
Superintendent Dulldlnff Ked 2S23
East Slda Offlcc East 61
AMESEMEXTS.
MAR QUASI GRAVD THEATER Tonight
at S:15 o'clock Haverlys Mastodon Min
strels with Billy Van.
ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and Washington
Continuous vaudevlllo daily, 2:30 to 4:30;
evenings. 7:30 to 10:20.
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:16; even,
lng, 8:15, Nell-Morosco company in "Hearts
Aflame."
CORDRATS THEATER, Washington St.
Evening. 8:1C, "Mr. Jolly of Jollot."
EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison
Matinee. 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville.
BASEBALL. TODAY, 3 P. M. -Professional
grounds, 24 th and Vaughan, Portland vs.
JLos Angeles.
Old Couples Seek DrvoncE. Lawyers
and officials about the Court-House fre
quently become much Interested in di
vorce cases, many of which have singu
lar features and endeavor to study out
the causes which lead couples who have
lived happily together for years to wish
to be separated. A group of lawyers was
yesterday discussing the case of a couple
lately divorced, who had been married 30
years, raised a family and had a number
of grandchildren. They appeared to have
been happy and contented until within
the past few years, when the querulous
ness of approaching old age, dimunltlon
of property and growing crankiness cul
minated In family Jars, which kept bo
coming more frequent and unbearable,
lead to each being anxious to bo separat
ed from the other. The man brought the
"teult, and the divorce was granted. -As the
lawyers were talking, he came along the
hall, and being asked If he did not regret
the matter, said: ""When I married that
woman SO years ago, I loved her so that
I could have eaten her, and now I wish I
had." The group next discussed the case
which happened some time ago of a
woman who had lived with a husband
long enough to bear him 19 children, and
then ran away with another man. He
brought suit for a divorce, and it was
granted. One of the lawyers remarked
that they ought to nave separated sooner,
but no one offered to suggest any reason
for her running away with another man.
Hard to Please This Customer. The
markets are bare of game, owing to Sun
day being a poor day for duck-hunting.
Dealers have been unable to fill their or
ders, and notwithstanding that they ad
vanced prices sharply, the ducks went off
like hot cakes. A man who could not
find any ducks yesterday said he 'would
take a calf s head. The dealer produced
two, one as big as that of a full-grown
bullock, and the other with horns about
an Inch through the skin. These were
rejected as too old, and tho dealer was
asked when ho would have any more. He
said that "depended," but ho hoped never,
as it was more bother to clean them than
they were worth. Tho customer then said
he would take a fietch of bacon, and the
dealer threw down several on the- block.
The customer probed them with his finger
and said he would like a piece with; an
other streak or two of lean in It. ' The
dealer, who was beginning to feel dis
gusted, said: "Well, you are hard to
please.. You never saw a piece of bacon
in your life with more than two streaks
cf lean running through it." Doubt being
expressed as to the truthfulness of this
statement, the customer was advised to
go to the packing-house and take a lesson
in hog anatomy. Any one who has doubts
on this question can do the same, or ac
quire his information while waiting to
be served in a market.
Jacob Kamm Hard Hit. Tho west half
on the block Just north of the City Hall
is owned by Jacob Kamm, and has cost
him considerable for street and sidewalk
improvements within the past year or 18
gonths. During that time he has been
Jled upon to pay for no less than five
such improvements. First, there was a
SKtvpd Muck pavement laid on Fourth
strgj, next a concreto sidewalk and curb
was constructed on the Fifth-street end
of the property. Then a similar sidewalk
and curb was put down on the Fourth
street end, and now the final and finish
ing touch is being made in tho shape of
a vitrified brick pavement on Madison
street. These improvements will cost in
the aggregate some $1200, which Is a pretty
liberal tax on a half-block, tho building
improvements on which are scarcely
worth $500. It must be said, however, that
they were all needed, for the streets and
sidewalks around tho property were in a
terrible condition before.
Good Fishing on the Clackamas. Sev
eral persons took advantage of the fine
weather last Sunday to go fishing up to
the Clackamas. One party got off a few
miles below the end of the Oregon "Water
Power & Hallway Company's line and
caught quite a string of small trout. They
found a man camped there, who had gone
further up on Saturday and fished down,
who had 140 fine trout, cut-throat and
Dolly Vardens, many of them 10 to 12
Inches in length, which he did not appear
to consider an unusual catch. Fishermen
fear that the huge dam to be built across
the Clackamas by the railway company
will ruin the fishing in that beautiful
stream, which has always been a favorite
haunt of trout and the royal Chinook sal
mon. Cakvas Tent Stolen. Ed Glosser. who
Is constructing a concrete sidewalk at
Fourteenth and Pennoyer streets, com
plains that a canvas tent cover 50 feet in
length, which ho had spread over a pile
of barrels of cement to keep the rain off,
has been stolen. "It was taken In broad
daylight," said Glosser, "during the time
I was gone to lunch." Mr. Glosser did
not like to lose, it, as it cost him some525,
and he applied to the police yesterday,
but he fears it has been cut into-pocket
handkerchiefs-before this time. He says,
he will keep a watch on the pile of ,'ce
menL Eight Cases of Smallpox. There are
eight cases of smallpox in the pesthouse,
and Health Officer Dr. Blersdorf consid
ers that institution opened for the season,
which is proper, as all the Summer re
Borts are closed. None of the cases are
very serious, and all are getting along
alcly. All the patients are from outside
of the city, and this is likely to continue
to be the case through tho Winter. It is
possible to stamp out the disease In the
city, but it will continue to thrive In the
outside world.
Good Showing for the Crrr. By au
thority of the Council, the Mayor, some
time ago, appointed Messrs.- J. P. O.
Lownsdale, Joseph Buchtel and Julius
Kraemcr as a committee to make an ap
praisement of the property belonging to
the city. The committee has Just com
plete its work and filed its report, which
gives the total ivalue of tile city's prop
erty as $S,657,-15J.50.
25 Cents to any Point. Take steamer
Dalles City or Bailey Gatzert for points
between Portland and The "Dalles, leav
ing C:30 A. M. and 7 A. M. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Alder-street
dock. Fare to any point 25 cents. 'Phone
Main 314.
Congregation Beth Israel. Members
are earnestly requested to attend tho an
nual meeting for election of officers, to
be held In the assembly-room of the tem
ple on Thursday evening, October 2?
lf-03, at 7:30 sharp.
Thh Cella Club, under the- direction of
Mrs. Ellen Kinsman-Mann, will meet Fri
day, Oct. SO, at 4:30 P. M., in lecture-room
of Taylor-'St M. E, Church. All members
requested to be present.
We pay 10 per cent per annum, paya
ble quarterly, on amounts from $100 up.
Absolutely secure. Inquire or address 403
410 Macleay Building.
Special sale $10 and $12 hats, $7.50 and
$8. Five among them are some of Gago's
best models. Allen, King & Co., 346
"Washington street.
For labels, lithographing, cartons, maps
and all kinds of color work, 'See Mutual
Label & Litho. Co., Macleay building.
KEnp your eye on North Bend, Coos
Bay.
ia- Swain. Dekum. Phono Brown 493. i
Oregon a Good State for Nuts. In
response to a request from H. E. Dosch.
a oox or very tine Spanish chestnuts was
sent by J. jr. Settlemier, of Woodburn,
to tno permanent exhibit yesterday. Some
of the nuts are still In tho burrs and
others are husked, and Mr. Dosch says
handsomer or better cannot be found
anywhere. They are not to be eaten raw
like the little sweet American chestnuts,
but either boiled or roasted are much
used in Germany, France, Spain and
Italy and are highly esteemed. They arc
practically the same as those seen In
places about the city, usually called
Italian chestnuts. None of the nut-producing
trees are native to Oregon, the
only nuts found by early settlers being
tho hazelnut and chinkapin. Contrary to
a very general opinion, this state Is well
adapted to growing most kinds of nut
trees. Chestnut and black walnut trees
are common and produce well and thero
are several flourishing orchards of Eng
lish walnuts in Yamhill County. Pecans,
butternuts, filberts and almonds do well
here and fine samples of all grown by
H. E. Dosch are to be seen at the perma
nent exhibit. A few days ago a lot of
hickory nuts a3 large and fine as arc
produced in Illinois were sent in by a
man who found a hickory tree growing
beside a street" on the East Side. Thero
is a large tree growing in the center of
the block on which Vincent Cook has his
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF BOARD OF LADY
MANAGERS OF ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
MBS. MARY PHELPS
residence which has been a source of
wonderment to many. Some said It was
a sycamore and others an ash. Mr. Cook
did not know what it was, but saldlt
produced some kind of nuts, but the boys
always took care of them. Of late he
has kept a lookout and a few days ago
found out that it is an English walnut
and had a good many nuts on It. No ono
need be deterred from planting nut trees
from fear of the trouble of harvesting the
crop, for the street boys will attend to
that.
Lament of the Pedestrian. Thrp
"men walkinir abreast nlnntr tho Rtrlpwnll-
-on Fourth street yesterday were startled
oy neanng some one Denind them snout.
ijook outr" ana m wheeling around
found a boy on a bicycle about to run
into them. One said, "You had better
look out." and Just then the bicycle
struck him, and he gave the boy a swipe
and sent him and his wheel to the gutter.
"That Is not right." said a passer, "tho
boy has a right to ride, and pedestrians
should always give the right of way to
anything on wheels." "I know it is ad
visable for one to do so," said the man,
"but I thought ho might be the cub who
ran down my friend Buchanan on Third
street, and concluded to protect myself.
It Is all right to get out of the way of
wheeled vehicles, but doing this keeps
pedestrians busy these times. What with
bicycles on the sidewalks and automobiles
racing on the streets, and paying no heed
to any one, it looks as If walkers will
have to get off the earth to get out of
the way of them. I am getting tired of
life and its exigencies, and begun to think
that something must be done to chango
matters."
Bio Safes Difficult to Move. Tho
work of clearing the Postofflce building of
the office furniture proceeds more slow
ly than United States Marshal Matthews
had expected. The cash safe and stamp
safe of the Postmaster, weltrhlnir slv tnn
Keach, and the stamp clerk's safe have
been very difficult to get out, and they
are anxiously awaited at the new quar
ters where there Is only a vault used
in common by thejdlfferent officials, which
causes considerable inconvenience. There
is still a lot of old records and spare
furniture in the attic which have to be
taken care of. the s-hndes and. awnings
to bo removed from the windows, and
the carriers' lockers and a lot of sup
plies to be removed from the basement.
Marshal Matthews hopes that when the
flag on the building Is hauled down Thurs
day evening he will be prepared to turn
the building over to Superintendent Laz
arus and take his leave for good.
Baseball Todat. 3 P. M.
Baseball Todat, 3 P. M.
V JLtADIES! LADIES! LADIES!
Don't Forget,
This Is Your Last Week
To See Basebalx Thib Season.
Todat Is Ladies' Dat.
Ladies Free to Grounds & Grandstand.
Everybody Requested to Attend.
Portland "Browns"
vs.
Los Angeles "Angels."
Remember We Plat All This Week
"With That Top-Notch Team
From Los Angeles.
A Fast Lot of Ball-Toeserr,
Including the Mighty Corbbtt.
Grand Farewell Week of Baseball.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Messenger bot Autirstkti Th
Stephens, a lC-year-old messenger boy, I
who raised n rt!xf-nrVnTifA in va n
All ,A UlUkC J &-
the Hasty Messenger Company Tuesday
night, and finally aet fire to a quantity
of paper in the back rooms, was arrested
last evening by Officer Slover. "How
many days will I get on the rockplle.
Captain?" he asked as pertly as you
please when lined up before the bar of
summary Justice. A charge of "trespass
will be lodged against him, as Jeff Hayes,
the manager of the Hasty Messenger Com
pany, will not call the offense arson.
Doctor Wins Suit. For nonpayment of
a doctor bill for professional services ren
dered last April, Dr. James H. Brlstow
sued L. W. Winecoop In Justice F.eld's
Court yesterday. After hearing the testi
mony of five well-known physicians that
the services performed were well worth
the amount of the bill, $150, Justice Held
Instructed the Jury to bring in a verdict
for tho plaintiff, which they did.
Next trip of steamers Dalles City and
Bailey Gatzert for The Dalles will be
Saturday, 6:30 and 7:00 A. M. Fare to
any landing, 25 cents. Alder-street dock.
'Phone Main 914.
Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Signers for
tickets should call at the office at once.
Regular meeting of the Teachers' Club
Saturday, Oct. 3L Library building.
Wooster sells tho most fruit 7th & Mor
Desk room reasonable. 101 Sherlock bid.
Death op Lieutenant Moale. Word
has been received In this city of the
death at Baltimore, a few days ago, of
Lieutenant Edward Moale, Jr. He had
been on several months' sick leave In Eu
I tope, and died three days after his return
i to tills country. Xieutenant Moale was a
J son-in-law of ex-Governor Eugene Sem-
ple, of Washington.
. Law Class Elects Officers. The class
of '05i)f the law school of the University
of Oregon held its election of officers
j Tuesday night. The following were elect
. ed: M. Mosessohn, president: C M. Scott,
I vice-president; J. T. Ellis, secretary;
James Walton, treasurer; J. F. Cahalln,
historian; W. W. Meneer, sorgeant-at-j
arms.
I Bxmember the 'Goldendalo excursion
I next Saturday, returning Monday. Steam
er Bailey Gatzert will leave at 7 A. M.
Round-trip tickets, good for three days,
$2,50. Landing foot of Alder street
Phone Main 914.
Dinna forget Scotch concert and dance
at Arion Hall on Friday evening, at 8:15,
under the' auspices of Clan Macleay. Port
land's best artists will participate.
Warehouse space for rent. Apply be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, W. C. Holman,
Front and Salmon streets.
Permanent E?:hibit Committee to
Meet. The permanent exhibit committee
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce
MONTGOMERY.
will hold a meeting this morning to make
arrangements for the raising of more
funds for the maintenance of tho exhibit.
Jno. Rometsch will open his elegant
new symposium, 253 Morrison, Saturday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Hearts Aflame."
What a mighty theme for moralizing
there is in the one word "perhaps," which
is tho ending of the deep society play
"Hearts Aflame" at the Baker Theater
this week. As coming from the Hps of
Mrs. Harmony (Lillian Kemblo) after a
long and hopeless struggle between her
sense qf duty as a faithful wife and an
uncontrollable love for Paul Charteris
(Frank MacVicars), who has always been
her kindest friend and benefactor, it ex
presses a world of complex emotion.
"While being a society play, yet "Hearts
Aflame" exposes all the folly and shal
lowness in tho life of what is known as
the social world. It has been drawing
splendid houses ajl week and as the en
gagement of tho Nelll-Morosco Company
draws to an end the public seems to be
come more and more interested in the
company and its different plays and play
ers. Next week will be the final week of tho
Nelll-Morosco Company in Portland, dur-i
ing which they will play "Secret Serv
ice," by William Gillette, author of
"Sherlock Holmes," recently produced at
the Marquam Grand and considered to be
one of the best plays seen in Portland
this season.
Jolly Mr. Jolly of Jollet.
Mr. Jolly of Jollet, with the Jollet Gar
vie, John Marble. Molly Thompson and
other clever performers, have touched the
right spot in the hearts of Portland theater-goers
and sales of large houses
have greeted, this company at every per
formance this week. This excellent com
pany will be at Cordray's Theater tonight,
Friday night, Saturday night, and the
usual Saturday matinee.
As a laugh-provider, "Mr. Jolly of Jol
let" may be set down as" the success of
the season, and it has a bunch of the
prettiest and best-gowned chorus girls
that has been seen In Portland for a long
time.
"At the Old Crossroads."
"At tho Old Crossroad's," Arthu C.
Alston's Company, comes to Cordray's
Theater next week, opening next Sunday
night in the great Southern drama, "At
the Old Crossroads." The play has been
seen in Portland once before, and is re
membered by theater-goers as one of tho
-
IS YOUR OFFICE
IN YOUR HAT?
Some of the requirements for a fairly well '
equipped office desk, are:
A GOOD INKSTAND A CHECK PERPORATOE
A BLOTTING- PAD, 19x24 in. A PAIR OP SHEARS
A NEAT PAPER WEIGHT A MEMORANDUM CALENDAR
A BOXWOOD RULER A POT OF PASTE
A STEEL ERASER, sharp A PIN TRAY'
A LETTER SCALE A GOOD SUPPLY OP PENCILS
PENHOLDERS, MEMORANDUM PADS, ETC.
If you haven't the above article? you are not as well equipped as
we wish you were. We have all these things.
Let us help you to get that desk in "proper, shape."
The J. K. G. Lead Pencils are 5c each Or 40c a dozen, Money
refunded! not perfectly satisfactory.
beat plays that has been witnessed here
in a long time.
The company is headed 'by Esther Will
iams, one of the cleverest and most pains
taking actresses that has ever visited tho
coast. She Is ably supported by James
Brophy and a superior company of actors.
The-nddltlon of a fine quartet will be
found an excellent addition in the splen
did, attractive performance of "The Old
Crossroads."
There will probably be no matinee at
Cordray's Sunday, as the company comes
from Seattle, where it has been playing
to packed houses for tho past two weeks
at Manager Russell's Third-Avenue Theater.
Spanish Dancer's Graceful Glide.
A lithe figure glides across the Btage
at the Arcade Theater, castanets click in
slender fingers, black eyes flash glances
under dark lashes, and Natello Delgato
graqefully trips through her entrancing
Spanish dance. Five other star acts win
the applause of pleased palms Leon and
his clever dog that does the stunts of a
circus performer; Amalla and Manolla,
who surprise in their feats of strength;
two laughter-provoking comedy sketches,
McBride and Whitehead, Irish fun-makers,
and Ed and Bella Hart, who explodo
conversational rapid-fire shells, and
Bert Vincent, who sings tuneful negro
melodies.
All for one dime; five shows daily at 2:30,
3:30,. 7:30. 8:30 and 9:30.
Sale for "Florodora."
Tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10
o'clock the advance pale of seats will open
for the big musical comedy success, "FlOf
rodora," which comes to the Marquam
Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday
nights, November 2 and 3, with a special
matlnco Tuesday, at 2:15 o'clock. Every
body has heard of the "Florodora" sextet
and Its far-famed "pretty maidens.' This
season there are six girls who represent
the most perfect types of attractive wo
manhood the managers could find; and the
flirtation song, "Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,"
is still one of the things that people are
disposed to discuss favorably after hear
ing It.
Sensation of the Week.
The vaudeville sensation of the week Is
supplied by the Volkyras, at the Empire
Theater. Their sensational act Is repleto
with startling feats, and the scarlet cos
tumes of the performers give a striking
appearance to the act. To hear Cunning
ham, the great Californian baritone, sing
"The Message of the Violet" Is a genuine
musical treat, and last night two encores
testified to the 'appreciation of the fash
ionable audience. Comedy Is offered in
quantity by Hennessy, the original mono
logue man; by Conley ana Klein, by Haz
zard, the ventriloquist, and many others.
Admission, 30, 20 and 10 cents.
West's Minstrels.
West's Minstrels will be tho attraction
at tho Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow
(Friday), Saturday afternoon and night.
- WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of tho season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 203 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor;
slx-qourso dinner 50c; first-class service,
a. la carte. 6:20 A. M. to S P. M.
WILI WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WINDOW.
Special sale Jersey Woolen Overshlrts,
worth $L25, for C5c. 229 Morrison.
Gravel, sand, sediments In t&e unne. ar
cursl by jOrecon Kldner Tea.
We Have 184 Offices in
America and therefore can
make these
VERY LOW PRICES
Gold Crowns $3.00.
Porcelain Crowns $3.00
Bridges $3.00 per tooth
Silver Fillings 50c
Full Set of Teeth, mounted
on rubber, $4.00.
Best Set of Teeth that can be
made on earth, mounted on
rubber, $7.00.
Office Hours Daily 8 A. M.
to 6 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to
12M. Telephone, Main 27961
ALBA DENTISTS
MOVED TO
Cor. First and Morrison Sts.
Third
and
Alder
Sts.
iftY a XH XT , r a AT
MAKERS NEW YORK
2
October days revive the
need for warmer clothes; a
new suit is in order now.
None" can give you more I
style, better quality, better f
satisfaction than a Naum-
burg Suit.
Confidence in them has
never failed for thirty years.
Guaranteed absolutely. j
Look for the above label.
Your money Bade for
anything: not right.
For sale by
o
e s
I Save
e
Money!
BY USING'
OLYMP
e
e
o
c
e
o
c
e
a
e
e
0
e
FLOUR
ft goes further
Than other flour
Because its strength
Is much greater
o e
MATTING
RUGS
2 Just received a large invoice J
2 of latest design of fine linen-
warp Matting and jute Rugs.
Also Japanese NETSUKE
PURSES. Everything at I
BEDROCK PRICES
s ANDREW KAN & CO. :
Cor. 4th and Morrison
0
9
ceeaeee9oaeeaee9eeeoe
I '.
BRELLAS
AND
I RAINCOATS !
TODAY we offer your choice
from our regular $18, $16.50
and $Io Ram-Proof
Overcoats at . . .
TODAY we offer your choice
from our regular $1.75, $1.50
and $1.25 .Guaranteed
Umbrellas at ... .
These Prices Hold Good for
THURSDAY ONLY
Remember early comers will
secure best selections
LION
CLOTHING CO.
Mohawk BIdg.
166 and 168 THIRD STREET
000000000090090009090909
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk BIdg.,3d and Morrison
Phone Main 780.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
C
0
0
? A SALE ON
& LARGEST CLOT1IIEHS IX THE NORTHWEST.
yip
EXPERIENCE
Isn't a Bad Thing In Fitting Glasses.
We Have Had Twenty Years of It.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET, OUEGOXIAN BUILDING.
PAINLESS
I8
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain cad All Kinds of
Dental Work Done by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists
DR. "W. A. TTISK.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Oven eTenlnxi till 0. Sundajr
COLU
HARD MOULDED
S
Mow 25c each
And Better Than Ever
Don't Pay Twice as Much for an
Inferior Article.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
128 SEVENTH STREET
Near Washington
.
25 increase in sales of
genuine Webbach mantles
prove their superiority- in
strength and- brilliancy.
15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents.
All Dealers.
a This Shteld It
cn the Burner St
S. 7 11 WEISBACH
7lfV
s
Anderson & Duniway Co.
LITHOGRAPHING
BLANK BOOKS
Phone 3Iniu 17. 20S ALDER ST.
VULCAN COAL CO.
DEATHS IX BEST COAXS.
Raven 2iut at 5.30
Kenton Luinp nt .. $7.00
Australian Xuisp at' $3.00
rhonc. Main 2770.
NO. 329 BUttNSIDE ST.
j ,
AL
DomcsUc anfl Foreign.
The best in this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
29 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Glelm. Agent.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum Building
FHlUCElPHIi GRADUATE
Hr f HRDWN AND EAR diseases.
SoutlivrcHt Corner Fo
nrllx and Morris oh.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
Overcoats
TO FIT
cont? and
xtraSized97fe7i
Advance methods in the
making of our Men's Ready-to-Wear
Clothing have
brought it to so great a de
gree of perfection that we
find it comparatively easy
to fit men of all proportions.
This we do in styles and fab
rics that are faultless sav
ing the inconvenience, the
annoyance and a considera
ble portion of the expense at
tendant u,pon the procuring of
made-to-measure clothing.
1884'
x
St
EXTRACTING
DR. T. P. WISE.
U-jn MIHHG BUIlOUS. Ccr. 3i and Wmj. h.
from 9 to 22.
Or. Mala 2020.
The Dr. Deimel Underwear
is so constructed that it regu
lates the natural heat of the
body, protecting it much better
than the heaviest of woolens.
Those who wear this under
clothing go through life fearless
of drafts ,and weather changes.
AH true Linep-iVlesh garments
bear the Dr. Deimel name. For
sale at best houses everywhere.
In Portland at
Buffum & Pendleton.
Olds, Wortman & King
A Skin, of Benntr la a. Jot Forever.
D
r. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beautifler
Rem ores Tin. Flmplej. Freckles.
Ucth fitches, lUth, and Skin rjii-
emies, acaerery Diem
ish oa b:auty,and de.
fies detection. It hat
stood the ten of 53
years, and It so harm,
less we tasts it to tx
sure It is properly
made. Acceptnocoun
terfeltoftltsllarname.
Dr. L.A.Sayrcnld to
alady of tha haut-toa
(a cstlent): "As yea
ladies will use them, I
recommend " Gour.
and's Cream as tho
lsastharmfulofa!lth
Skin preparations. "
Far tale br ail Drnf
srlitsxod Fancy Goods
Dealers in tha V. S.i
Caaadas. and Europe.
FEBO. T. HOPKINS, tnj.. 3? Brut Jems Strut. Biv Tuk
GROWING IX POPULARITY.
The More People Know Nevrbro's
Ilerplclde the Better They Lllce It.
The more It becomes known the better
It Is liked. One bottle sells two. and
those two sell four. Newbro's Herpldde
Is what we are talking about. It cleab.3
the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying
the cause, a little germ or parasite, pre
vents the return of dandruff. As a hair
dressing It Is delightful; It ought to bo
found on every toilet table. It stops
falling huir, and prevents baldness. It
should be used occasionally, as a pre
ventive to protect the scalp from a new
Invasion of the dandruff microbe. - Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
KINO COAL CO.
Importers of the celebrated
Diamond ar.d ls-sa.-quah
HOUSE COALS Main 1425
EDUCATIOXAI.
CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING,
OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP
1203 Market Street. Ean Franclaco. Cal.'
Diplomas and Decrees Conferred. Fall Term
Mow Open.
Departments Practical acting, oratory, elo
cution, opera, and vocal music, authorship,
playwrltiiiE. literature and lencJns. 17 teach
ers In tactilty. Position xuaranteed to all
traduates. "Write for 10S-"uqf, btuUfulb il
lustrated catalogue, fr