THE MORXIXG OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAJf TELEPHONES.
Countlnfr-Room .Main 707O
rity Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7O70
Sunday Editor Main 700
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor ....Main 7070
Puperinti-ndent Building Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS. .
HEILIG THEATER (14th and Washington
St.) Matinee at 2:1S, tonight at 8;15. Ja5?3
T. Powers in the muglcai comedy, "Tne
Iilue Moon."
MARQUAM GRAND fMorrlson street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) Tcriirhl at
Florence Roberts and company in "Z.ra.
UAKER THEATER (Third, between
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com
pany in "The Soldiers of Fortune.
night at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth end Morrl
on) "At the Old Croeuroais. Matinee t.ia
1'. M.. tonight at 6:li.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:i0. l.Mi
and B P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (Fourth an'"'"
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "The trans
gressors." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French stock Company in "A Chlia
of the Slums." Tonlsht at 8:15; matinea
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M.
Opject to Italian Gardners. At the
meeting of the Kenilworth Improvement
Association. Monday night, A. Miller, J.
H. Toullinson, James B. Stillwell, A. A.
liaker and K. F. Mouldenhauer were ap
pointed to take up the matter of having
the Italian gardens declared a menace to
liealth and a public nuisance. These
gardens adjoin Kenilworth on the north
west and west. Sometime ago a com
mittee cailed on Health Officer Pohl,
, but was informed that it was a matter
for the Board of Health to handle, hence
a new committee whs appointed with in
structions to urge that action be taken.
It was announced that the contract for
Improvement of Gladstone and Francis
avenues had been let. It was also re
ported that the name of Bast Twenty
ninth street had been changed to Kenil
worth avenue, that of East Thirteenth
to East Twenty-ninth and so on to the
citv limits. These changes have .been
made so that street in Kenilworth and
the district east will conform to the
streets to be opened in the Richmond
tract between the Powell and the Section
Une road. U. S. Harcourt, recently
elected secretary and treasurer, resigned
as vice-president, and Ralph Merchant
was elected in his place.
Fire Threatens Bio Mill.. The big
mill of the Eastern & Western Lumber.
Company, at the foot of Twenty-tirst
street, had a narrow escape from destruc
tion by Are last night. Only prompt
action on the part of the night watch
man. Henry Fochler. prevented a serious
coltilagration. Pochler discovered smoke
at 8:;;o o'clock and promptly turned in
an alarm. Before the arrival of the fire
men huge clouds of smoke were arising
from the roof of the building and the
employes on the night shift thought the
place was doomed. The smoke was soj
dense that the lire could not Be loeatea
for a time. It was found in the dry kiln
and after half an hour's work was put
out. It Is thought $200 will cover the
hss. It Is believed the fire originated
through spontaneous combustion.
Funeral or Mrs Joseph Acton. The
funeral of Mrs. Acton, wife of Joseph
Acton, wrestling Instructor at the Mul
tnomah Amateur Athletic Club and ex
champion wrestler or the world, will be
held this afternoon from the undertaking
establishment of J. P. Finley & Sons
at 2 o'clock. Six old-time friends of the
bereaved husband will act as pallbearers.
They are Gus Herget, of San Francisco;
"V. P. Swope, Clarence Wagner, James
Kelly, Dr. V. Smith and II. W. Green
land, of this city. Many handsome floral
pieces, including oue from the members
of the Multnomah Club, have been re
ceived. M.S. Acton was married in Eng
land 26 years ago and is survived by her
husband and four children.
Lottery Game Raided. Another lot
tery raid was miide by the police yester
day afternoon and in a room in a house
on Couch street between Second and
Third streets tice Tec, a Chinaman, .and
M. Kevgl, a Japanese, were found, to
gether with lottery tickets issued by eight
riilTepont companies and other lottery
paraphernalia. Detectives Price and Cole
man took the two men to the station.
The Chinaman was released on $100 and
the Japanese on $45 bail. Charges of
operating and frequenting a lottery game
were placed against the two men. It is
believed that the Japanese- was acting
as the Chinaman's clerk.
Women's Club Meeting. The regular
meeting of the Women's Club will be
held in the Women of Woodcraft hall,
Taylor and Tenth streets, Friday aftcr
nonn at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Alexander,
chairman of the "day, will read a paper
on "Australia: the Cities and Customs."
Mis Sarah Glance, of Australia, will
sing a number of songs. The officers
of the Women's Club are: President,
Mrs. F. Eggert; vice-president. Mrs. R.
l.ulke; secretary, Mrs. Jay Smith; treas
urer. Mrs. C N. Rankin.
Berries Ripe: in Wcnter.- That red
raspberries should ripen in January in
a Portland garden may be considered a
story needing proof by residents of other
lor:ilities in the same latitude. The proof
is at hand, furnished rc Mrs. R. Hender
son, of t'3 Fettygrrtvn street, who has
Bhown a branch -on which there are nine
ripe berrlea and Is one of several
branches showing similar production. The
berries are of normal size und of almost
normal flavor, and the foliage is bright
and of deep color.
J. B. Heftler's Funeral. The funeral
of Joseph E. Heftier, who was killed Sat
urday by falling from the Willamette
River bridge of the Portland & Seattle
Railway, will be hcid from Dunning, Mc
F.itee & Gilbaugi's chapel at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The remains will be
shipped to the home of the deceased, at
Inwood Park, Ontario, Canada, and will
be accompanied by a member of the local
lodge of the International Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers' Union, No. 29.
Judge 'Williams Improvino. Judge
George H. Williams, who is still con
fined to his home by a cold contracted on
New Year's day, continues to Improve
and yesterday his physician reported his
condition as most satisfactory. Dr. K.
A. Mackenzie, who Is attending, is of
the opinion that Judge Williams will be
able to visit his offices In a few days.
Embankment Carried Away. The em
bankment on East Salmon street through
Asylum Creek, In Hawthorne Park has
been damaged by a slide on the north
side. For 60 feet the embankment has
gone down into the ravine, .carrying the
sidewalk with it. It will take between
fc and SCO cubic yards of material to
restore the street.
Seeks News op Brother and Sister.
George Appleton of Morgan street,
Buffalo, N. Y.. writes to The Oregonian
In search of his brother, William Henry
Appleton and his sister, Emily Bayford,
Rlio left K.n gland 20 years ago. They are
pupposed to be living in Portland or
Pendletun.
Meeting at Swedish Church.-Special
evangelical services will be held at the
Swedish Methodist Church, Beech and
Bortwlck street every night this week.
Rev. John Samuelson will assist the
pastor. Rev. John Ovall, In these services.
Save the discount (25 cents), by paying
your bills for January service on or be
fore the lath of the month. Heme Tele
phone Company.
Herbert Greenland, tailor, removed
to Rothchlld building. Fourth and Wash."
Dr. Andrew C. Pantos has returned
and resumed practice. 307 Macleay bldg.
Sewer System for Sellwood. At the
meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade
Monday night-, A. N. Wills, presiding, the
question of sewerage for that suburb was
discussed, and it was decided that a
system covering that suburb must be
provided. Engineer Gllmore was present
and addressed the meeting. He said he
believed that a sewer system could be
provided for Sellwood at an average cost
of $50 per lot. He believed he could, by
close figuring, prepare a set of plans for
a sewer system, fixing the cost at $50 a
lot. After consideration the Board de
cided to employ Mr. Gilmore to prepare
the plans and agreed to pay htm $50 for
his work. The system will provide
sewerage for the two sections east and
west of East Fifteenth street, which is
the highest point In the suburb. The land
slopes east and west from this street.
Former plans prepared provided a system
that would cost above $100 a lot, which
was regarded as prohibitive. Heretofore
all plans have, failed for the reason they
have not provided for all the east side
of the suburb. It is not known how
Engineer Gilmore will' overcome the dif
ficulties In the way of an outlet to the
river for that section.-
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Wolfe.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Wolfe,
wh'o died 'at the family home, 517 Spring
street, Montavilla, January 5, was con
ducted yesterday afternoon fTom the Mon
tavilla Methodist Church. Rev. Harold
Oberg. the pastor, delivered the funeral
sermon. There was a large attendance
of friends and members of Orpha
Rebekah Lodge, No. SI, I. O. O. F., of
which Mrs. Wolfe was a member, also
attended the services. The Interment was
In Rose City Cemetery by the side of
the grave of her husband, Jacob Wolfe,
who. died about a year ago. Mr. Wolfe
was first buried in Brainard Cemetery,
but the body was transferred to Rose
City Cemetery. Mrs. Wolfe had been a
Tesident of Montavilla for 16 years. She
Is survived by the following children:
Frank Wolfe, Montavilla; Mrs. El
V. Kellogg, Portland; Mrs. MIrandy
Leonard, Sheridan, Or.; G. E. Wolfe,
Bowlder, Colo.; R. B. Wolfe, Portland;
E. D. Wolfe, Smith Center, Kan.
Sellwood Republican Rally. Next
Friday night a Republican rally and
love feast will be held in Strahlman's
hall on Spokane avenue, near Bast Thir
teenth street, Sellwood, under the aus
pices of the Sellwood Republican Club.
At this gathering, the first of the sort on
the East Side, good music will be pro
vided by an orchestra. C. M. Idleman,
the newly-elected chairman of the Cen
tral Committee, Judge George C. Cam
eron, W. M. Cake and ' other party
leaders are to be' present to address the
meeting. Plenty of cigars and refresh
ments will be provided. All Republicans
and near-Republicans will be made wel
come. It will be the first of a series
of smokers of the same sort, the object
being to promote harmony In the ranks
of the Republican party. J. F. Kerehem,
chairman of the Seventh Ward, and a
committee have the arrangements for the
meeting in hand.
Alfred ' Samuelson Missing. Charles
Samuelson, of 160 Flower street, has re
ported to the police that his uncle Alfred
Samuelson has been missing since the
night of January 4. He left the house at
about 6:30 o'clock that night, saying that
he was going out for a walk and would
return in about an hour. Since that time
he has not been seen, and his relatives
are greatly alarmed for his safety. Mr.
Flower says his' uncle la 3S years of age,
about five feet ten Inches tall, weighs
about 170 pounds, is smooth shaven and
has light-brown hair, slightly thin In
front. He wore a bluish-green suit with
a black stiff hat. He is an Oddfellow and
also a Workman and was wearing em
blems of both orders at the time he left
home. The missing man lives at 671 Mc
Adam street and has baen employed as
a planer at the Portland Lumber Com
pany. Asked to Holj Taylor. The fact that
the Sheriff of Columbia- County has
asked the police of this city to hold
Joseph Taylor to await further advices
seems to cast discredit on the story told
by Taylor the day before yesterday on
his arrival in this city from Mayger
Landing to the effect that he had been
mistaken for a burglar by George Mayger
and shot twice. The police are not fully
informed of the occurrence, having heard
only Taylor's side of It. Taylor says he
thought Mayger's residence was a lodging-house
and eptered It to get a room.
Taylor Is In St. Vincent's Hospital with
a ' wound In his hip and another In his
heel. His condition Is not serious.
Funeral op Peter K. Johnson. The
funerat of Peter K. Johnson, who died
January 6, at his home 690 Kerby street.
Albina, was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence. Interment will be in
Miller's Cemetery, at Silverton, Or., to
day. Mr. Johnson was an old resident of
the state, having settled at Silverton in
1S71. He was 69 years and S months. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah John
son, and the . following children: John
and Frank S. Johnson, of Portland; Ed
ward Johnson, of Silverton, Or.; Albert
O. and Sherman P. Johnson, of Seattle,
Wash.; Mrs. A. S. Esson, of The Dalles;
Ellen Johnson, of Portland.
Board Bxamixes Large Class. The
examinations by . the State Board of
Medical Examiners -opened yesterday
morning in the Exposition building on
Washington street, a large class of ap
plicants for license to practice being In
attendance. These applicants represent
all sections of the United States and sev
eral countries of Europe. Among the num
ber are five women. The examinations
will close tomorrow afternoon, and It
will be several days before the result Is
announced by the Board.
TJXIVER3ALIST CHURCH SOCIAL. A pub
lic social for the congregation of the
Unlversalist Church of the Good Tidings'
and its friends will be held Friday night,
at the home of George I. Thompson, 423
Knst Fifteenth street, Tvorth, corner of
Tillamook. A literary and musical pro
gramme has been provided for, and the
newly organised young people's society of
the church will be present in a body..
Buy good coal now. Experiment in the
Summer time. Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
Phones, E 244; B 1214.
Dr. J. Francis Drake, dentist, room
20 Russel bldg. Office hours l.to 6 P. M.
John Cran, Swetland bldg., linens, hdfs.
NARROW CVIOICE TO FOUR
Committee Selecting Fender by
Process of Elimination.
From the various styles of fenders that
were tested yesterday at the Savler
street barns of the Portland Railway,
L.lght & Power Company, the Chicago,
Wood, Lambert and Jordan types were
selected by the special Council committee
of three, as the best . submitted, and
from these, one will be chosen at a fu
ture meeting for recommendation as the
official dovlce for Portland. A new ordi
nance will then be drafted to compel Its
installation on all streetcars.
Chairman Vaughn and Committeemen
Baker and UriscOll went to the barns
yesterday morning and viewed the tests
of the fenders submitted in competition.
The four named worked about equally
well, the dummy never getting under the
wheels, and when standing always fell
on top of the safety device. It is believed
by the committee that any one of these
types will be an improvement on the
fenders now in use.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Economical women won't fail to profit
by the splendid bargains offered during
this great sale. Come as early in the
day as possible, McAllen & McDonnell,
the store noted for beat goods at lowest
prices. j
GATES SET FOR iNSPECTiONl
NATlOXAIi GUARD MCST SHOW
HIGH ST A M) AH D .
Drills Throughout State Will Bein
Xext Tuesday Night, Under Di
rection of Colonel Jackson.
Orders were issued from. National
Guard headquarters yesterday forenoon,
"assigning dates for the annual inspection
of various organizations by the Regular
Army. The inspection will begin next
Tuesday night. Colonel James Jackson,
TJ. S. A., retires, will act as Inspecting
officer..
The order has caused unusual activity
among Guardsmen, for the inspection will
be strict and thorough. Any organization
not measuring up to a Regular Army
basis in the matter of organization, at
tendance and condition of equipment will
be liable to disbandment. Every infantry
company Is required to have an enroll
ment of 58 men.
That the Guard will pass the Regular
Army inspection, little doubt Is enter
tained. Reorganization on an army basis
has been effected throughout sine the
strongest order from the War Departs
ment several weeks ago The Fourth
Oregon Infantry, stationed in Southern
Oregon, has been segregated into sepa
rate companies and other minor changes
have been made to meet with the re
quirements. General failure to pass an
nual Inspection would result In forfeiture
of the Federal appropriation, amounting
ai present to $15,000 a year.
The inspection schedule, as announced
In the order Issued yesterday, is as fol
lows: Company B, Third Infantry, Portland, Tues
day. January 7, 8:S0 P. M.
Company A, Thin Infantry, Baker City,
Monday, January 27,
Company U Third Infantry, Pendleton,
Tuesday, January 28.
Company D, Third Infantry, The ralle,
Thursday, January '30.
Company G, Third Infantry, Oregon City,
Monday, February 3.
Company I, Third Infantry, Woodburn,
Tuesday, February 4.
Company M, Third Infantry, Salem. Wednes
day, Fe-bruary 6.
Separate Company G, Albany, Thursday,
February 6.
Headquarters Staff
Provisional Fourth Infantry, Eugene, Fri
day, February 7. -
Separate Company A, Eugene, Friday, Feb
ruary!. Separate Company C, Fugene, Saturday,
February 8.
Separate Company E, Cottage Grove, Mon
day, February 10.
Separate Company If Roseburg, Wednes
day, February 12.
Separate Company B, Ashland, Thursday,
February 13.
Company H, Third Infantry, Portland. Mon
day. February 17, 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Headquarters Staff, band. Third Infantrv.
1 Portland, Tuesdmy, February 18, 8:30 o'clock
Jr. .a.
Pospltal Section, Portland, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18. 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Company F, Third- Infantry, Portland,
Wednesday, February 19, 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Company C, Third Infantry, Portland,
Thursday, February 20, 8:30 o'clock P. M. .
Battery A, Field Artillery, Portland, Friday,
February 21, 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Company K, Third Infantry, Portland, Mon
day, February 24, 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Separate Company F, McMlnnvllle, Tuesday,
February 23.
Company E, Third Infantry, Portland;
Thursday, February 27; 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Assembly at 8 P. M. unless otherwise spec
ified. At the Theaters
What tbe Press Agents Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
James T Powers in "The Bine
Moon" at the Heilig.
There will be two performances at the Heilig
Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets,
today, a special pries matinee at 2:15 o'clock
and lass time tonight at 8:15. The attraction
will be Phubert Bros." big musical comedy.
Tha Blue Moon," with, the famous American
comedian, James1 T. Powers, and an excellent
supporting company. This will afford your last
opportunity of seeing this magnificent produc
tion and bearing the many tuneful melodies
In which It abounds. Mr. Powers la by far
this country's greatest exponent of musical
comedy from the comedian's standpoint and
will give you a new iease on life to have a
good laugh with mlm. Scats are selling at
the theater for both, perforanmes.
FliORENCE ROBERTS IX "ZIRA'
Famous Emotional Actress at the
Marquam Tonight.
Florence Roberts In "Zira" Is to be the
attraction at the Marquam Grand theater
for Ave performances beginning tonight.
This remarkable play was the dramatic sen
sation of New York for over .three months at
the princess theater, "and in which tame
came to Margaret Anglin In a single night.
Then came the divine Sarah Bernhardt to
applaud and weep in the midst of the
Anglin enthuslastlcs.
One "Western crltlo In speaking of Miss
Roberts' portrayal of the . character of
"Zira" said: "Who could witness this
grand artiste's denunciation scene in the
third act without applauding T and, who,
with any htart at all, could sit through it
without bursting into tears? It gave Mies
Roberts scope for one of tne finest, truest'
and m ost m o vln g bits of drama seen in
many a day.'
'SOLDIERS OF FORTUXK.
Baker Stork Company. Portrays One
of the Popular Novels.
There are few. If any, more popular books
on the snelves today than Richard Harding
Davis romance, 'Soldiers of Fortune,' the
dramatization of which the Baker Stock Com
pany la presenting all this week. The char
acter of the dainty girl, Hope lAngham,
daughter of the rich New Yorker, who falls
In love with .manly Robert Clay, Is one of
the sweetest ever put Into a book or play,
Miss Seymour Is ideal In this role, and Austin
Webb Is giving a strong; portrayal of - Clay.
Matinee Saturday.
Matinee at Empire Today.
The popular mid-week matinee will be given
as usual at the Empire today. The attraction
this week is Arthur C. Aisten'e well-known
Southern play. "'At the Old Crossroads' Thia
play is one of the greatest of numerous dra
matic successes, "having toured all the largest
cities from Coast to Coast and being received
by large audiences in every section visited.
The company is composed of artists of excel
lent dramatic reputation, several of whom are
very well known here. "At the Old Cross
roads" will continue all week.
"The Transgressor" a Hit.
The enthusiasm with which, "The Trans
gressor' was received on its opening night
at the Lyric theater shows no signs of
abatement; In fact, at each succeeding per
formance Interest seems to Increase, and
the company is winning additional laurels
as the days go by. Miss verna. Felton, lit
tie Miss Houghton and other members of
ths Allen company are doing wonders with
the Ralph Stuart play. "The Transgressor"
is the bill for the rest of this week and
Sunday.
"THE MAX OF THE HOUR"
The Play Sensation on the Graft
Question at Heilig All Next Week.
The advance seat sale will open next Friday
morning at box office, the Heillg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for Will
iam A. Brady and Joseph Grismer's produc
tion of George Broadhuret s much- tal ked
about drama on the present "graft situation"
throughout the United States, "The Man o t
the Hour."" This wonderfully successful play
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY :
STFTJ
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets
Opposite Oregonian
will be the attraction at the above theater all
next week, beginning Sunday night. January
12, with special price matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
"THE OTHER GIRL" XEXT WEEK
Great American Comedy by Augus
tus Thomas at the Baker,
The Other Girl," wJiieh will be presented
by the Baker Stock Company all next week.
Is from the pen of Augustus Thomas, author
of "Arizona," "Alabama," "In MlEzouri" and
many other famous American plays. "The
Other Girl" is one of bis later pieces, and
about four years ago enjoyed a long New
York run. It has since toured alt through
the East, but this will be Portland's first op
portunity to see It. The opening performance
will be Sunday matinee.
Musical Comedy Is Xext-
Openlng Sunday night at the Marquam
"A $10,000 Beauty' will hold the boards for
a limited engagement. The "Beauty" Is
termed a musical comedy and has made a
decided, hit wherever put on. . Lovers of
rollicking fun set to music will crowd into
the Marquam during the short stay of the
company, which cotnes heralded as Mone of
the best."
"By Right of Sword" Xext Week.
Beginning with the performance of next
Monday one of the Allen company's most
thrilling plays will be put on at the Lyric
theater for a week's run. The play se
lected for that week is "By Right of
Sword," the title being an Indication of the
possibilities. The marital spirit will appeal
to all, and the romance Interwoven Is of a
most interesting nature.
"The Texas Outlaw" Xext Week.
Apparently the sunny South has afforded
more than Its share of material for the
writers of fiction the past few years, as the
majority Of the most popular novel and. plays
contain that Southern atmosphere which con
tinually appeals to the general public. " One
of the best Southern plays ever written and
presented at popular prices is the well-known
melodrama, "The Texas Outlaw," which will
open Sunday matinee at the Empire.
"Passion Play" Free This Week. .
The "Passion Play" will be given free of
cbarge to todies and children at the Expo
sition rink, on Washington street, near Twen
tieth, every afternoon this week. There
moving pictures are identical with the best
in the world today, no matter where, shown or
what admission Is charged, and In the Expo
sition Rink this week will be seen absolutely
free. At night a general admission charge of 10
cents Is made for skating, skates 5 cents a
pair. But no charge whatever is made, lther
afternoons or nights, for the "Passion Play."
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Money's Worth at Pantages.
There are no lees than four big acts which
could be utilised as features) at Pan tag es The
ater this week. The Velda trio, acrobatto
marvels, with their loop-the-loop dogs, come
first. Then Tim Cronln, the noted mimic,
monologlat and comedian, with his grotesque
humor; Coccoa and Amato, fancy and nov
elty dancing specialists, and Phyllis Allen,
the contralto, now touring la vaudeville. AH
the others are good.
PERSONALMENTION.
Dr. F. E. Moore, of A Grande, was
registered at the Portland yesterday.
Miller Freeman, of Seattle, editor of
the Pacific Fisherman, Is registered at the
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schermer, of Seattle,
were at the Portland yesterday. Mr.
Schermer is a merchant of Seattle and,
with his wife, is spending his honeymoon
In this city.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best oak leather waterproof if desired.
While you wait or sent for. Jacob
Schwind. 367 Stark, near Park. Phone
Main 7359.
'. WHERET0 DINE.
' All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great
nouse-cleanineT sale.
lwab Printing Co
MltT WORK. IEJSONJBLB TtlCES
4.7H STARK SXKKETj
Open All the Tim
Oi A
oreat A
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothes at Clearance Prices
Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes of Striking
Individuality and Sterling Character
Men's Suits
Hundreds of Suits of fin
est materials and superb
handiwork, principally
the productions of Rogers
Feet & Brokaw, which in
itself alone assures high
est quality and superiority
The assortment in tex
tures embraces unsheared
Worsteds, broken Plaids,
Gray Worsteds, Silk Mix
tures, Etc. This season's
most approved styles.
Clearance Prices
$8.65, $9.85, $12.65,
$14.35, $16.85 and
up to $40
NOTES
THE ENTIRE KEYBOARD
OF THE PIANO CAN BE
PLAYED BY MEANS OF
THE PERFORATED ROLL
ON A MELVILLE CLARK
APOLLO
. PLAYER
NO OTHER STORE IN THE
CITY CARRIES THIS WON
DERFUL INSTRUMENT. WE
ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
No other store in this city
carries a player-piano of more
than 65-note range, when played
by means of a perforated roll,
which is 23 notes less than the
"Apollo" Player-Piano.
These are facts that no one
can dispute, and if it were not
the truth we would not dare to
make these statements in the
papers.
What is the use of having a
piano with 88 keys; if you can
only use 65 of themf
Your piano at home has 88
keys count them. Your neigh
bor's piano has 88 keys.
You certainly make use of all
the 88 keys when you play in
the ordinary way. Why, then,
should a 65-note player be built
into an 88-note piano f All oth
ers are.
The "Apollo" Player Piano
operates all the keys (88) when
played either way. ' We' invite
your inspection.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Company
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sta.
Kg PLATES
Our force Is So organised that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day If necessary. This will be appre
ciated by people from out . of town. You
may have your teeth extracted In tlt morn
ing" and go home at night with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAINLKSS ETRACTION
TREK WHEN PLATES OB
- BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Tears In Portland.
Failing Bldg., Third and Washington- Sta
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 0 to 12. Fain
less Extraction, SOc; Plates, $5.
BOTH FHONIS. A AND MAIN 229.
COAL! COAL!
Genuine Wyoming Coal 111.00
Black Bear . S.00
Liberty Coal & Ice Co.
312 PINE ST.
Main 1662
A 3136
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and lOUi Street.
Fin Cutlery and Toilet Article. Repair
la of all kind of Sharp
de6 Tools.
,;.i..,a.::j;:i;;;.Y;""i,f---':'"'
YxA
nnua
Men-s
Overcoats
Our Overcoat Clear
ance has attracted an
unusual number of
buyers the past week
partly on account of
the cool weather and
more on account of
the superior values
we are giving: at our
Great Clearance Sale
Prices
$8.85,$10,$12.75,$14.85
$17 and up to $39
CRAVENETTES We
particularly call attention
to the savings on these gar
ments. COA
Buy Now
While the
Price is
Down
PER TON
C. O. D.
F. B. JONES & GO.
EAST 7
OI!WI!l!!!fHllll!!ngim'lltliHgnnMICTim3gm
C 'Hie
World,
lUTMAN BOOTS
V ill
i of
1 V:k-3&L
i
men. Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, ccc and have
justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD."
rjUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every
1 where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local
merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen
uine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and
deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S., Canada or Mexico
with all delivery charges prepaid.
SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER
FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS.
1
H. J. PUTMAN & CO.,
CURED by secret process
"LUCKY STRIKE" hat
fragrance and charm all its own.
LUCKY STRIKE
Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco
ku the Isnjat ask in the world. It i
cool to the end without wmste, and does not
blow oat of the bowL For oret fty yea
Sesame "PATTERSON" os tobacco
ass beea a fusrsntee of htsh qnsfity.
Pocket Size. Tin Box, 10c
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
It makes tho toilet something to be
enjoyed. . It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
ehaficg, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can eqnal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Tnrkish bath. All ' Grocers and
Druffgists.
Badwsr'l PUIS recrulate all ths Intern!
orcana. . Curs all temals complaints;
1
tsv
mokes B
earance dale
Special Clearance of
Men's Trousers
In Serges, Worsteds, Silk
Mixed Worsteds, Chev
iots and Cassimeres. -All
sizes from 30 to 48 waist;
full hip effect and plain
dress. Exceptionally fine
quality, make and fit.
Our Clearance Price
$3.35 and $4.35
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
of excellent quality Wor
steds and .Cassimeres.
Overcoats of Meltons and
Friezes ; desirable ma
terials. Clearance Prices
$2.65, $3, $4.15, $6.85
and up to $12.50
SPECIAL PRICE ON OUR
GOOD COAL FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY
PHONES -
B 1771
"Go on like a Glove
oots
Standard ana ru orer.
are ths oldest and beat known line
boots on the market. The reason they are the
best is because they are made by expert boot
makers, in the only factory in the U. S.
devoted exclusively to the manufacturing
of boots. They are worn in nearly every
civilized country in the world by Sports
Minneapolis, Minn..
. Always Delicious Pare
Wholesome .Digestible
Ono Box wlli make
A Happy Hornet
Every Sealed Package' guaranteed
Fresh and Full Weight .
Faster Box mat Batktt la excnfre
tfBJXsa for adtm - "
THE WALTER hi. LOWNBT CO.
Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates
BOSTON, MAIS.
FRED PREHJJ.
Dentist.
SH.Ofl Full Pet of
Teetb, S8.00.
Crowns and Bride.
work S3.00.
Boom 405. Deknm
Buildinc.
M ' NAMC ON EVISV msec
if Chocolate Bonbons!