THE MOKNINGr OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900,
a.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Araniemesti Today.
3JARQTJAM GRAND "Brown's Jn Town."
Matinee tad evealaz.
CORDRAVS THEATER fWaahlnston street)
Tennessee's Pardner " Matinee and evening.
MBTEOPOLITAX THEATER ?TMrd street)
Uncle Josh Spraeefey." Matinee and even
ins. Colons. Hawkinb and the Children.
Forty nappy, wondering-eyed school,
children frm the Harri60n School were
honored with an Invitation from Colonel
. L. Hawkins yesterday afternoon to
visit the City Museum. Every one of
them accepted, of course. The principal,
entering into the spirit of the occasion,
dismissed them half an hour earlier than
the regular closing time, and Miss Ella.
Crawford, their teacher, guided the pro
cession in orderly fashion down to the
City Ha!!, where they listened with rapt
faces as Colonel Hawkins dilated upon
the virutes of the various minerals, corals,
Indian relics and curios in the historical
rooms. For two hours they listened to
him with bated breath. They visited
the Council Chamber, and the Mayor's
room, and collected enough material for
composition, work to last six weeks.
Everybody who saw them declared that
oetter-oahaved children had never been
eeen la Portland. Before they broke ranks
and separated they gave a hearty vote of
thanks to their courteous host, who had
entertained them so delightfully.
Cost op Last Election. The bills for
the rent of polling booths, salaries and
deals of judges and clerks at the elec
tion held on November 6, came up before
the Board of County Commissioners, for
approval yestprday. All the bills were in
except for the rental of some half dozen
polling places. The total expense to the
county on account of the election of Pres
idential Electors and a Representative to
take the place of A. J. Knott In the com
ing Legislature, Auditor Pope figures will
not exceed $S100. The rule made by the
Commissioners some time ago allowing
Judges and clerks of elections 75 cents
per day for meals, has been found to
effect a considerable saving to the county.
It used to be the custom of some of these
Judges and clerks to order extravagant
meals, and there was no end of trouble
with those who furnished these mealp, as
the Board of Commissioners would refuse
to allow the bills, but in the end would
have to pay them. No limit is placed on
the amount the clerks and Judges may
expend on their meals, but most of them
now content themselves with such meals
as their aliowance of 75 cents per day
will procure, and their digestive organs
are not injured, and tho county saves
money.
Added to the Museum. A very inter
esting exhibit of cotton in all stages of
Its growth, from the blossoms to the
perfect boll bursting with the delicate,
fleecy fiber, which brings the United
States to much money every season, was
added to the exhibits In the City Museum
yesterday. Colonel Hawkins yesterday
nailed for the museum the shell of a mon
eter lobster, the largest ever seen here,
which had been purchased at one of the
markets to make Thanksgiving salad for
a private club. He will aUow the club
to extract the meat from the shell, which
Is then to be turned over to him to be
"stuffed" fer the museum. Such a large
specimen of the lobster as the one In
question Is seldom seen, even at the East,
nowadays, as the canners of lobsters have
nearly exterminated these once plentiful
crustaceans. With the falling off In the
number of lobsters there has been a cor
responding decrease in the number of
cases of nightmare, for lobster Is the
terror of the human organs of digestion.
Boat Service on the Willamette
Kiver.' Commencing Thursday, No
vember 26, the O. R. & N. Co.
will inaugurate a dally service pn
the Willamette between Portland
and Independence, and a thrlce-a-week
service to Albany and Corvallls.-Tho
following schedule will be effective on the
above date: -Steamer Modoc will leave
Portland at 6 A. M. for Corvallis and Al
bany on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, leaving Corvallis at 6 A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; Steamer
Ruth, for Salem and Independence, leave
Portland at 6 A. M. on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, leaving Indepen
dence on opposite days at 5 A. M.; steam
er Elmore, for Dayton and Yamhill River
points, leaves Portland at 7 A. M. on
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays; re
turning, leaves Dayton on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 6 A. M. These
boats have all been overhauled and are
In first-class condition to handle freight
and passengers.
Trying to Find Her Brother. Miss
Agnes S. Mudle, of Erdlngton, near Bir
mingham, England, -writes to Postmaster
Croasman in hopes to learn the where
abouts of her brother, Joseph W. Mudle,
who is supposed to have come to Port
land from Stockton, Cal., about three
years ago. He was a draughtsman and
had been connected with some large en
gineering works in Stockton. Anybody
knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Mudle
will confer a favor by communicating tho
Eatno to Mr. Croasman. S. C. Crotton,
the person Inquired for a few days ago.
has been found. He Uvea on the East
Bide, and has been in attendance on a
very sick wife of late, and so had neg
lected to write to his friends.
Christmas Dividend Comino. Receiver
Nixon, of the Portland Savings Bank, is
determined to do something toward mak
ing a Merry Christmas for the creditors
of that institution. He fully expects to be
ready to declare a 5 per cent dividend be
tween now and that holiday. When he
paid the lastt dividend of 2 per cent he
stated that he hoped within a short time
to declare another dividend, and he now
thinks he sees his way clear to do bo, and
also to make it 5 per cent. There are a
large number of people who will count
the cost of a Christmas turkey at nothing
If they can pay for it out of a dividend
of this kind.
Taylor-Street Church Tonight. Con
cert in song and story by the famous
Webb - Hodsden English entertainers.
Among Miss Webb's readings are Tenny
son's "King Arthur," Klpllngs "Seven
Beas," "Uncle Joel" (humorous sketch),
"Grandmother's Story" (character
sketch), "Thanksgiving Night" (humor
ous; solos and duets, "The Cauld Blast,"
"Dream of Paradise," "Hungarian Love
Bong," "Life's Dream," "Remember,
Lord " Admission, 36c; reserved seats,
60c, at Laue-D&vls drug store.
Football! Football! Football!
Euqbne vs. Multnomah.
Today, Todat, Today. 2:30 P. M.
General Admission, 50 Cents.
Grandstand, 36 Cents Extra.
Tickets for Sals at: '
Coftman's, Sixth and Morrison; B. B.
Rich, Fifth and Morrlsonr Esberg-Gunst
Clga. Co, Third and Alder; Skidmore's
drug store, lfcl Third.
For Children's Home. Thanksgiving
donations for the Children's Home will be
received at the crockery store of Sum
mers & Prael, 367 Washington street. A
committee of ladles from the Relief So
ciety will be there to receive the gifts
on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 A.
M. o 6 P. M., and on Thursday from 8
to ir.
The Patton Home hopes their friends
will not forget them this Thanksgiving,
and will be pleased to receive donations
at 111 First street, between Washington
and Stark. Ladles of the society will be
there to receive the donations on Wednes
day until 6 o'clock, and Thursday until
noon.
STrDio open today until 2 o'clock. Hayes
ic Short, photographers, Seventh and;
Washington streets, over Dresser's new
grocery-
Seattle Realtt wanted, for which I
can furnish ready cash customers. Send
in lull particulars. A. S. Gross, 628 Bailey
building.
Stbouse's Cafe and Restaurant, 29
Wash. Complete Turkey dinner, 35c today.
Torkets at wholesale prices, Portland
Market Co.. 1 Third Btreet.
Roast goose, chicken, duck, at Strouse's
Cnfe, S9 Washington, bet. 1st and M -
Plenty Flowers at Burkhardfs,23d & G
Prosperity Stimulates Athletics. F.
W. Gerouldmanager for A. G. Spauldlng,
of Chicago, dealer in athletic goods, is
lnthe city for a few days. He says the
return of prosperity and the re-election
of McKlnley has given a new impetus
to athletic sports, and there is a brisk
demand for athletic goods from all parts
of the country. At the East baseball Is
coming Into favor again, and renewed
I interest is being taken in the game in
California. Golf has caught on all over
the country, but cricket shows no signs
of ever becoming popular In this- country.
It is too slow for the American people.
Jewel Presentation. The members of
Willamette Lodge, NO. 2, A. F. & A. M.,
on the occasion of the celebration of tho
semi-centennial anniversary of the or
ganization of that lodge, Tuesday evening,
presented J. W. Cook, the oldest living
past master of the lodge, with a very
handsome and expensive past master's
Jewel. The recipient was taken complete
ly by surprise, but managed to express
his appreciation of the honor done him
by his brethren in fitting terms.
Won a Scholarship. The numerous
friends in this city of Edward M. Hulme,
late teacher of history and English In
the Portland High School, will be pleased
to learn that he passed so creditable
an examination at Harvard University
that he won a scholarship. Mr. Hulme
left here in September last to enter at
Harvard for an advanced degree, and In
his examination he secured the full num
ber of credits, so his tuition will cost him
nothing.
Poisoned by Bad Water. It was re
ported at the Health Office yesterday that
Mrs. S. Richardson and Frank Richard
son, who have been living for some time
in a tent near the Intersection of East
Eighth and East Taylor streets, were
sick with typhoid fever. The physician
reported that they have been using water
from an old well in that vicinity, which
was undoubtedly the cause of their con
tracting this disease. They were sent to
a hospital.
Stolen Gauges Recovered. Two cases
containing steam pressure gauges, valued
at $300, and recently stolen from the As
toria Iron Works, were found yesterday
on a boat arriving at Portland, by Detec-
tlves Snow and Kerrigan. The latter said
they received information giving the
name of the consignee. Three cases Qf
gauges were stolen in all, and the first
case was recently recovered by the de
tectives. Football! Football! Football!
Eugene vs. Multnomah.
Today, Today, Today, 2:30 P. M.
General Admission, 50 Cents.
Grandstand, 25 Cents Extra.
Tickets for Sale at:
Coffman's, Sixth and Morrison; B. B.
Rich, Fifth and Morrison; Esberg-Gunst
Cigar Co., Third and Alder; Skidmore's
drug store, 151 Third.
Will Preach on the East Side. Rev.
William G. Eliot, pastor of the First Unl
tsrian Church, Milwaukee, Wis., will
preach this morning at the First Unl
versallst Church, corner East Eighth and
East Couch, where union services will be
held, the Unitarian congregation joining.
The Portland Club, Inc., 130 Fifth street,
will serve an elegant Thanksgiving lunch
to members and their friends free.
Sublime Bourbon, 43 years old; Portland
Club P. S., 20 years old; XXX Cyrus
Noble, Green Brier.
Call at S. A. Arata & Co.'s, 104 Third
street, today, and get a pint bottle of old
wine free of, charge. You need not mako
any purchase or ever have traded with
the house. It Is an advertisement.
Dental Work Free. At the college,
corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except
a small charge to cover cost of material,
for those In moderate clrcumstancs.
A nice turkey dinner will be served at
Imperial Hotel today from 11:30 to 8 P. M.
Take elevator.
Strouse's cafe & restaurant, 229 Wash.
Turkey dinner, 35c, Thanksgiving.
Buy Flowers at Burkhardt's, 23d & G,
THANKSGIVING MATINEES.
At the Marquam Grand this afternoon
"Brown's in Town" will be produced, for
the first time this season. The cast of
"Brown's In Town" this season Is sold to
surpass that of last year. Delcher & Hen
nossy are probably the only theatrical
managers In the counstry who are alive
to that fact that a company requires
strengthening as the play grows old.
Prices for the matinee are 50 cents for
the entire lower floor, and 25 cents for
the balcony.
"Tennessee's Pardner" at Cordrny's.
According to his time-honored custom.
Manager Cordray has arranged to give a
holiday matinee for the benefit of his
patrons, and the attraction will be "Ten
nessee's Pardner," which has been play
ing to crowded houses there all the
week. The play Is one of unusual Inter
est, and Is presented by one of the best
companies that has been seen in Port
land for some time. There has been an
unusually large advance sale both for
this afternoon's and evening's perform
ances, and there Is no doubt that the
house will be crowded on both occasions.
"Uncle Josh Spruccby" at the Met
ropolitan. A special Thanksgiving matinee will be
given at the Metropolitan Theater at 2:30
today, when "Uncle Josh Spruceby" will
be presented, by Dave- B. Davis big com
pany. This play has been presented to al
most tho capacity of the theater at each
performance, and, as the sale has been
exceedingly large for this afternoon, It
would be policy to secure seats as early
as possible. Prices will be the same for
the matinee today as the regular evening
house prices. One of the features of the
play Is the great sawmill scene, one of
the most realistic pieces of stage mechan
ism In existence.
THE BEVERLY.
ThonkftRivlngr, Nov. 20, 1000.
Oyster.
Cream of Chicken. Terrapin
Chinook Salmon Tartar Sauce.
Celery. Chicken Salad. Pickled Peaahe.
Suckling Pig". Browned Sweet Totatoes.
Banana Fritters.
Baked Ham. Champagne Sauce.
Prime Ribs at Beet, au Jus.
Mallard Duok, Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Susar, Brussels Sprouts.
Vanlla Ice Cream. Stuffed Dates.
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie I'lum Pudding.
Cake. Nuts Raisins.
Coffee. Claret.
DINNER FROM 3 TILL 0. PRICE 75c;
PROFESSIONAL PIANO-TUNERS.
Soule Bros., professional piano-tuners,
tone and action regulators. Experts In
all delicate repair work. Tears of ex
perience with the leading Chicago houses.
Reasonable prices by the year or other
wise. Remember the address, 221 West
Park, corner of Salmon. Tel. Brown 1000.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Airs. Window's Soothing Syrup, tor children
teething. It soothes the child softens the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Sunday, humor
Jacob Doll Uprlffht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
bo best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired u lowest
prices. H. Slnsbeimer. 75 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Beautiful Stamps of Tonga,
(Genuine only), purchased from the Gov
ernment on receipt of orders. Full sets.
$3 60. Dr. McLennan, Tonga, Friendly
Islands, South Seas.
Winter Underwear and Hosiery,
New York Mercantile Company, 205 Third.
-
Mrs. Watson, Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 35 Washington building.
One taken every night stimulates the
liver, carries off the olle und improves
the dlgestlen aad appetite. Carter's; Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
DIVINE WORSHIP TODAY
PORTLAND CHURCHES WILL HOLD
PRAISE SERVICES.
Many Congregations on Both Sides
of the River "Will Unite for
Tlinnkssivlns Bay.
Nearly all the leading congregations of
Portland will hold Thanksgiving services
this morning,, many of them uniting for
the occasion.
Tat lor-Sf reet SI. E. Church.
The services at Taylor-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church will be of unusual In
terest. The principal address will be
given by President W. C. Hawley, of the
Wli.amette University. Rev. Dr. H. W.
Kellogg will preside. The musical pro
gramme follows:
Organ voluntary Selected
Anthem, "O, Sing Unto the Lord"
Dudley Buck
Trio. "Praise Te the Lord" ... .....Gelbel
Miss Dearborn, Messrs. jBoyer and Hadrlll.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, orranlst; W. H. Boyer,
director.
The collection will be divided between
the Patton Home and the 'Good Samaritan
Hospital. Strangers In the city are In
vited to attend this service.
Grnce SI. E. Church.
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, a
union -ervlce will be held at 11 o'clock.
The First Baptist, First Congregational,
Immanuel Baptist, Christian and Grace
Churches will unite in the service, the
sermon being preached by Rev. John F.
Ghormley, of the First Christian Church.
The music, under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph W. Beverldge, will be especially
fine. The numbers will include a duet by
Mrs. Beverldge and Mrs. F. H. Fleming,
entitled "Consider the Lilies," by Topliff.
Union ThnnUeIvlnj? Service.
Tho services at the First Presbyterian
Church, this morning, will begin at 11
o'clock. Revs. H. Ferguson, R. McLean,
E. W. St. Pierre, William Travis, M. D.
McCelland, W. S. Gilbert, C. T. Hurd, W.
S. Wright and E. P. Hill will be present
with their congregations. The harvest
home decorations used last evening will
be allowed to Jemain. The offering will
be divided between the Children's Home
and the Patton Home.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Thanksgiving services In Trinity
Church, Sixth and Oak streets, will be
as follows: Morning prayer,-sermon and
holy communion, 10:30 A. M. The Rev.
Dr. Morrison will preach. The offering
will be for the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Friday, St. Andrew's day, there will bo
a celebration of the holy communion at
10:30 A. M.
Evening: Service;
Thanksgiving service will be held this
evening In the St. James' Evangelical
Lutheran Church, West Park and Jeffer
son ttreets, at 7:45 o'clock, by Rev.
Charles S. Rahn. Subject, "The Thanks
giving of Eeternlty." All are welcome.
Temple Beth Israel.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
11 A. M. today at Temple Beth Israel,
corner Twelfth and Main, Dr. J. Bloch
officiating. There will be a full choir, and
the public wl.l be welcomed.
St. Stephen's Chapel.
St Stephen's Chapel (Episcopal), corner
Thirteenth anrf Clay streets, will hold
services at 10:30, Rev. T. N. Wilson offi
ciating. EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
-
Union Methodist Services.
A union service of Centenary, Sunnyslde
and Trinity Methodist Churches will be
held In the Centenary Church, at 10:30
A. M. today, the Rev. H. B. Elworthy,
pastor of the Sunnyslde church, preaching
the sermon. The offering to be taken will
be divided between the Epworth League
societies of the churches represented and
will be used for charities under the direc
tion of these societies.
Special music has been In course of
preparation for some time, and the large
chorus choir will render two of F. C
Maker's Thanksgiving anthems. Mrs. E.
S. Miller will also sing Hamilton Gray's
"The Heavenly Song." The programme to
be rendered 4s as follows:
Organ voluntary
Anthem, "Praise the Lord" F. C. Maker
Soprano solo, "The Heavenly Song" .
Hamilton Gray
Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Offertory : '
Anthem, "Thou Crownest the Tear"
F. C. Maker
Postlude
E. S, Miller, director: J. F. Banford, organist.
y Alhina Union Services.
Union services will be held this morning
at the Central Methodist Church, Russell
street, at H o'clock. The Christian, Forbes
Presbyterian, MlssIsslppI-AvenUe Congre
gational and Baptist Churches will unite
with the Methodists on this occasion. Rev.
A. D. Skagg, pastor of the Christian
Church, will deliver the sermon on that
occasion. The following programme will
be rendered:
Solo, ."The Choir Celestial"
Mrs. Dr. Hamilton.
Trio. "Lift Up Thine Eyes," from Men
delssohn's "Ellzah"
Mrs Allston, Miss Fryer, Mrs. Hems-worth.
Offertorj. "To a Mind Worn and "Weary"...
Miss Lillian Monk.
The offering will be devoted to the Pat
ton Home.
. First United Brethren Church.
At the United Brethern Church, East
Fifteen and East Morrison streets, the
entire day will be occupied -with Thanks
giving exercises. At H o'clock there will
be regular services, when there will be
Hn address by the pastor, Rev. F. B.
Coulter, appropriate to the day. A big
dinner will be served In the afternoon,
to which all the friends and also
strangers will bo made welcome. Work
lngmen who have no place to go will re
ceive a hearty welcome at this church.
An offering will be taken for charitable
purposes.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, East Twelfth ano East Taylor
streets, this morning at 11 o'clock, spe
cial Thanksgiving services will be held.
Rev. J. J. Dalton, the pastor, will deliver
a special Thanksgiving discourse, and
the music will be special. All will be
welcome to the services.
Hollndny Union Services.
The United Presbyterian and the Has-salo-Street
Congregational Churches will
unite with the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, East Tenth and Weldler streets,
this morning at 11 o'clock. In a union
Thanksgiving service. Rev. B. S. Winches
ter, of tho Hassalo-Street Congregational
Church, will deliver the sermon on that
occasion, and a collection will be taken
for charitable purposes. All will be wel
come to the services.
St. David's Church.
At St. David's Church, East Twelfth and
Morrison streets. Thanksgiving service at
10:30. The rector, Rev. George B. Van
Waters, will preach a sermon appropriate
to the day. The offering will be taken
for the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Fairvlevr Services.
Thanksgiving services will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock In the Smith Me
morial Church, Falrview. Rev. W. T.
Scott, the pastor, will preach the ser
mon. Special music wlllbe rendered by
the choir. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to the public to attend the serv
ices. First Unlversalist Church.
The congregations of the Unitarian and
Unlversalist Churches will have a union
Thanksgiving service, at 11 o'clock at the.
Unlversalist Church, corner East Couch j
and East Eighth streets. Rev. William
G. Eliot, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church, Milwaukee, Wis., will preach the
-sermon. Special music has been arranged.
All are Invited.
CUT IN TWO.
Mrs. Abrahams Reduces the Prices of
Her Hats Fifty Per Cent.
In order to make room for new goods,
Mrs M. Abrahams, 300 Fourth street, cor
ner Columbia, has made a clean cut of 50
per cent in price In her millinery stock.
Street hats from 25 cents up; irlmmea
hats, from $1 up. For $2 50, you can get
a hat that was. low-priced at ?3. Many
choice selections yet to be made, but they
are golj.g fast
In the dressmaking department, the
same low prices prevail on tailor-made
gowns and rain skirts. And perfect sat
isfaction Is guaranteed In .fit, stylo and
finish. A New York modiste is In charge.
Any ordei, If necessary, will be. filled In
24 hours. Orders for mourning garments
quickly filled.
WHERE TO DINS.
Excellent lunches and meals every day.
Our Thanksgiving dinner will tempt the
most fastidious. Portland Rest., 305 Wash.
Watson's restaurant will serve a com
plete turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Musical programme 12 M. to 6 P. M.
Price, 60 cents.
Juston's Restaurant, 150 Fifth street, for
Thanksgiving dinner. Music from 12 to 8
P. M.
Everything first-class: service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant, 123 Third street
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 416 Uekum build
ing, Third and Washington streets, spe
cialist In nervous and chronic diseases.
Examination free. Phone Main 349.
OREGON SCENES.
Appropriate holiday souvenir for East
ern friends. Photographic portfolio of
Oregon scenes. J. F. Ford, 'ISoVt Mor
rison. s
Monkey Punch.
C. P. Webb, proprietor of the Jockey
Club saloon, 325 Washington street, will
serve his celebrated monkey punch today.
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid tho
sight by resting the optic nerve
with a pair of our easy glasses.
Tne- act as a restful stimulant, re
lieve the strain and bring back
health. You can change youi"
classes, but not your eyes. Take
care of those you have that their
use may not be denied you in old
ago.
WALTER , REED
Eye Specialist
183 SIXTH THIBET
OREOONIAN HU1LDIX0
Thanksgiving Day
After the Dinner Music
A Pure, Rich-Toned Piano
Adds enjoyment to every occasion.
Our highest-grade PIANOS and
ORGANS are offered for the next
SO days at
15 Discount
Call and Inspect our instruments
. and get PRICES and TERMS.
s9 A
128 Sixth Street
31 1 Alder Street
Modern Photography at Moderate Prices.
STRONG'S
20th Century Studio
Goodnoush building, opposite postofflce.
Special opening ottet continued until Dec 1.
A SUPERB COLLECTION
OF-
New Golf Cloaking and Oxford
Gray Heavy Suiting 6o.inchm.terw
Price $1.57, $1.73, $1.97, $2.37,
$2.73 and $3115 a yard.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AND BARGAINS
NEW TAILOR-MADE CAPES, fn modes and tan,
extra long. Box Coots and fine Tdilor-Made Jackets for
ladies, misses and children.
WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT in 32, 34 and 36
bust. Oxford gray Tailor-Made Suits at $7.75 special
values.
RAINY-DAY SKIRTS in Oxford at $3.35, $4.50 and
$4.75. No belter values for $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 in the
city.
Close prices on all fine goods. No fancy prices asked.
Mcallen &
ExoltiiiTO Dry Goods:
Bouse of Portland.
Someone has said
that one cannot tell by
the color of a toad how
far it will hop.
This is eminently true
of pianos. As a gener
al rule the cheaper and
more unreliable a piano
is, the more attractive
the outside is made.
Workmanship and
first-class material must
enter into a piano if you
expect to get music and
satisfaction out of it.
You can rely implicit
ly upon anything we tell
you about the good
points andshortcomings
of any instrument on
our floor.
- We have all kinds of
pianos for all kinds of
uses, and we will do pur
best to see that you get
one that is best adapted
to your purpose.
Just now you can buy
a fine piano at a great
saving in price. You can
take your own time pay
ing for one. This sacri
fice sale is genuine. We
stand ready to name
you prices which we
know to be the lowest
in. all the country. It is
worth your while to
look into this. Remem
ber our number, 351
Washington St., Eilers
Piano House.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Domestic,
recsae
Buys late Improved drop-leaf
machine; oak case.
Buys latest Improved oak, drop
leaf machine. A fine machine.
'Buys late Improved drop-head
oak machine.
$22
$25
We are making special prices and In
ducements on the Domestic. "White and
Eldredge machines.
These machines are the regular $70 and
$75 machine. You save $30 to $25 agent's
commission by coming to our office.
Domestic and White Agency
122-124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Parrish, Watkins & Co.
Real Estate, Loan. House
and Insurance Agents
Real estate for sale la all porta of the city
on easy terms. Loans mado on city property
at lowest rates. Houses handled for residents
and nonresldents. Rents collected, taxes paid
and repairs made, and strict attention given to
tho careful handling of property in all other
respects. Agents for (he Lancashire Insurance
Co. Insurance solicited. Leg-al papers made
out and executed. Notary work done,
280 Alder st.. Portland Ot.
Prince Albert Wo. 2.
Full Dress Shirts. E. & W.
E &TV.
sn
McDonnell
I6M63 THIRD STREET
jf Special Value in
in
en s Uis
Jbe top-noteb of excellence,
fe low-water mar!( in price
that's the way it is in our
splendid purnistying Depart
ment. fs typical of values l?ere, ue
note today a strong line of
Ters Suspenders, made of
extra good elastic uebbings
of neu; design, Duplex and
Iugby ends, nickel-plated
mountings; equal in makeup
to the usual 75c and $1 Kinds,
50c pair
iwccaorffm
w
Langeit ClothWrs In the Northwest
THE EYE AND THE BRAIN
AN MPERFECT EYE OVERTAXES THE BRAIN
Eyeglasses or spectacles, properly fitted and adjusted,
afford, in many instances, positive relief from a long list
of nervous disorders. The eye is the only organ of the
body that is completely controlled by the brain; therefore,
if the eye is in any way imperfect, the brain must neces
sarily be on a constant strain to compel perfect vision
through an imperfect eye. This may affect the brain,
causing constant sick-headache, or, to replace the lost
power necessarily used, the brain may draw too much
upon the nervous system. This may be the direct cause
of any trouble that comes from lack of strength in any of
the nerve centers. If this is true, scientifically fitted
glasses are THE ONLY CURE.
They give perfect vision without brain effort, there
by stopping the loss. For all that up-to-date science in
this line can give you, call on
e r 1
90
Multnomah Block
BUFFll & PENDLETON
SEE OUR .
DISPLAY OF
NECKWEAR
IN CORNER
WINDOW
Purchasers should make
selection while
the stock Is complete
CORNER
THIRD AND STARK STS.
Indian Baskets
CHOICE
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
ALASKAN BASKETS
JUBT THE THINO
TO SEND EAST.
BURNT LEATHER.
Mrs.Frohman's Basket Rooms
18TH AND WASHINGTON
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and brid -work. 131 Third at., near Al
der. Ortton Tel. Clay 603. Vlt&Uaed air fer
palnUss extractlnc
DUE t BROWN
XTX AND KXK DtsrAXXa.
Uxrau&xn !.. room 426-T
TWENTY
TfiTTWfi urcxr tm,M.A -nrtth nlpht
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOB. BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ... v ..,,., ...-
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLx
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urtno.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER FOTvOU3
DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURE5D.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums;
or ready-maae preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor "Walter, 133 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
ers
u 3 I
V V4
A7Tffi&fflfflffl
Fourth and Mormon (cor. entrance)
BERTS...
Cor. Fifth and Morrison
At the Head
Of all materials for General
Cooking
64llVr4.5?
A Sterilized Cocoaniit Fat I
For Shortening
and
Frying
it has no equal. Our word for
it, and all others who know.
A$k Yonr Grocer, or Write
India Refining Co.,
Philadelphia.
Solid Comfort
Truss
CH.Woodard&Co.
108 Second Street.
PRINTING
Show Printing. Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak Si
FRED PRFHN
It. Dekoa Bulldlns.
1-ull Set Teeth.-. (si
Gold Crown f5.W
Bridie Work ....3.S
.jiamlnatIo&a fr
Teeth extracted, abao
lutely without peUL
Cur. Third and Wuhlnxton.
YEARS OF SUCCESS
vena
s.J( jjTP0
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such aa piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture; unnatural losses, 1m
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures Cures guar-
emissions, dreams, exhausting- drains, bash