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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1901)
THE MOKNDTa OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsonlants Telephones. OREGON. Counting Boom .......Slain 6GT Jianaplns Editor ...-MtinC3S City Editor ... .MalnlOO Composing Room ................... .Main CS5 East Side Office East 61 COLUMBIA. Counting Boom 667 Editorial Booms .-.160 Composing Boom ....714 Amusements Tcmigfht. 2ORTXANI CARN1VAI-Ai Exposition build ing and Multnomah field. Concerts afternoon and evening, and many other attractions. CORDBAT'S THEATER (Washington street) "A Baggage Check." Back: Fbosi a Sportsman's Paradise. J. "W. Newkirk, B. H. Wallace and O. B; Btubbs have returned Irom a two -weeks' outing, spent in hunting and fishing un der the care of "Uncle" George Prlssell, on the upper -waters of the roaring San tiam. They go Tip to Frissell's every sea eon, and report having enjoyed "better sport this yeaTjthan ever before. Trout "were abundant, and many large ones were caught, not only of the rainbow species, hut Dolly Vardens and cut-throats as well. Deer are more numerous than for years, tawing to the suppression of the pestifer ous "skin hunters." The loggers are strip ping the timber from the country along the Santlam, and now have their advance camps 40 miles above Eugene. As they roll logs down, the steep slopes into the river, tunahing all the vegetation, they will soon do irreparable damage to the hunting and fishing In that region. The party derived much pleasure from bask ing evenings In front of the memorial fire place they caused to be erected in Uncle George's office. It is made of lava blocks, is five feet deep and takes in wood four feet in length, and has such a draught that portable articles, dogs, eta, have to be fastened in order to prevent their disappearing up the chimney. Mr. New klrk says the party suffered no Inconve nience from wading in the icy waters of the Santiam, even from falling in all over, hut he caught a had case of rheumatism from taking a bath at the hot springs. Feels His "Wat Along. A big blind man, groping his way about the city by the aid of a long cane, while he carries a number of new brooms under his arm, causes pedestrians to pause and watch the slow, cautious manner in which he makes his way. He taps the edge of the curb or the side of the wall with the stick, In order to keep in the middle of the walk, and when he comes to a crossing manages to follow the walk by feeling of the pavement in front of him. He Mslts the various down-town business fhouses to dispose of his brooms, and seems to make a living by the occupation. He says he lost his sight through the mal treatment of a doctor, who put nitric acid Into his eyes to cut away granulations caused by a cold. He sometimes hires a boy to lead him, but the boys arc now all at school, he says, and so he man ages to perambulate alone. Hotels Filling Up, The principal "hotels of the city are full to over flowing, and "busses are sent to the de pots and landings only with departing passengers the past few days. The Car nival Is largely the cause of this, though the houses were doing a good business all Summer. The Carnival rush has been felt at an earlier period than usual this time, and was apparent on the very day of the opening of the Exposition. Usually the heavy stream of visitors oes not reach the city until the excursions bring them in, because most people wait for the very cheap rates granted coachloads. Sale Postponed. The plant of the Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works was not sold yes terday, as advertised. Receiver Piatt re ceived several earnest requests from per sons at a distance, asking that the -Eale be postponed in order that they might have an. opportunity to be present, and after consultation with some of the nrln- yareredrraps of the firm the sale "was postponed tifl October 8. The selling of the merchandise of the firm was pro ceeded with, and It is expected that it will all he disposed of by the time fixed for the sale of the plant. The prices it is bringing are very satisfactory. Rebuilding Burned Building. Work men have "begun to get Tid of the charred timbers of the destroyed livery stable at Sixth and Couch streets, by burning them In a small brick basement, which they use as a furnace. The job Tvill be a slow one and will take about a week, as there are a great many cords of blackened tim ber to be destroyed. A frame building with stores on the first floor and lodging-rooms above will he erected on the site by Charles Malarkey. Mrs. Josle Brinckerhoff, -who lost a cottage on Couch street, "west of the stable, is also pre paring to rebuild this Fall. Still in- Service. F. C. Reed still con siders himself State Fish Commissioner, In spite of the decision of the State Cir cuit Court, which he is confident will be reversed at the higher tribunal to which the case has been appealed. At the Im perial yesterday Mr. Reed said he was still attending to the state's fish interests and had 1500 shag scalps, for which he had Issued certificates. The shag is a bird that preys upon young salmon and trout and is remarkably dextrous as well as "voracious, and a bounty of 5 cents a head was placed upon them by a recent Legislature. Headstones tor Soldiers' Graves There is now in the local freight office of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company a shipment of headstones for the graves ot deceased soldiers of the G. A. R. and oth ers which came from West Rutland, Vt, lurnished by the Government. There are 118 tcrates in all and they are to go to some eight or 10 counties in this state, and a few to Vancouver, Fort Canby and Cowlitz, Wash. Caught Between Ixgs While William Brown was working yesterday in a lum ber pile on East Water and Mill streets his right leg was caught between two logs that rolled down on him. He was taken In the police patrol to St. "Vincent's Hospital, where it was found that his in jured log was not broken, and that he "would be able to be sent home in a short time. Ten Thousand Fives Hundred and Three acres of land belonging to the Portland Savings Bank to be sold at pub lic auctipn on the first day of October next. For particulars see advertisement under Special Notices In this issue of The Oregonlan, or apply to Hecelver Nixon, E05 Commercial Block. "Lesson in Breadmaking Todat. The second t lesson of the Carnival cooking school, under the auspices of the Woman's Club, will be given today In the south east corner of the Exposition building, up stairs. Hour, 2:30; subject, breadmaking (yeast) and rolls. Demonstrator, Mrs. El len R. Miller. Onlt Five Dats More. Only five days more remain in which delinquent cltj taxes from 18S8 to 1893 can be paid with out penalties and interest. Delinquents have had sufficient warning and if they have not taken advantage of the leniency of the city it is their own fault. Limited Catch op Dogs. The dog catcher is doing a land office business, catching two to three wagon loads of dogs per day. His catch is only limited by the size of his wagon. Oregon State Medical Soctett. Spe cial meeting of members at the Library building at 9 A. M., sharp, today, for election of officers. William F. Amos, secretary. Gra20 opening of the new Cycle saloon, corner Sixth and Stark, on Saturday even ing, September 28. All friends cordially invited. Grether & Co., proprietors. Phtsicians and dentists, resident or vis iting, are invited to examine the stock of medical books now on display by the J. IC Gill Co Third and Alder streets. Remember the rummage sale at 270 Mor rison street, given by the ladles of Has-salo-Street Congregational Church. Do nations solicited. Phone Pink 1S3L Last day of "nmunage sale,"" opposite Tre Oregonlan. Everything win be sold. The piano will be auctioned off at S P. M. sharp,. Joke Aimed at a Sportsman. It now comes to light that the resolution passed by the Deer Island Shooting Club in re gard to not allowing "pump" jguns on their preserve was all a joke, aimed at A, J. Winters, a well-known sportsman. He was Invited to shoot at Deer Island recently, and as he always uses a pump gun, he had shot his limit of 50 ducks by 8:30 A. 2L, before any of the others had fairly got their guns warmed up. He chaffed the other boys about their slowness, and to get even they soklngly passed a resolution barring pump guns from their grounds but some of them have been seen examining these guns at a leading gun store, and it is more than likely that the whole club will be armed with them before long. Bot Drowned. Andrew Prebelsky, an S-year-old boy, whose parents live at 342 East Seventh street, was drowned in the riverv yesterday afternoon, while play ing with a companion in the vicinity of the boathouse at the foot of East Clay street The accident occurred .about 5:30 P. M. and the -body was in the water nearly a half hour before recovered. Tho boy's companion gave the alarm as Eoon as possible, and several men, who were in the vicinity, dived for the body. Dr. E. L. Irvine was summoned as soon as the body was recovered, and worked 30 minutes in a fruitless endeavor to restore life. Death of Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Eliza beth C Coleman, wife of Henry C Cole man, the hardware merchant on Third street, died yesterday morning at her home, SOS Fourteenth street, from an affec tion of the heart. She was CO years old and left her husband and one daughter, Miss Carrie Coleman. Mrs. Coleman had lived in Oregon for 19 sears, and came here from Pennsylvania. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Dally from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., ex cept 3Ionday, to The Dalles; arrive there 3 P. M. Leave 3:30 P. M. Arrive- Port land 10 P. M. Next Sunday, special feat ure will be the last Sunday excursion of this season; military band from Vancou ver going up to The Dalles to play at the carnival. Office, "Dalles" electric sign. Bootless Man Searched For. The po lice have been asked to try to find Da merico Fredlani, an Italian who left Hol "broolc for this city last week Saturday. He suffers from mental trouble and Is 46 years old, is about 5 feet 8 Inches tall, and when last seen had no boots on. Sale of Merchandise. Wolff & Zwick er Iron Works, bankrupt Friday, Sep tember 27, this sale will be resumed and pushed to a finish. A large quantity of fine stock will be offered and should be readily sold. Littered the Street. J. P. Davis, a farmer, was arrested yesterday by Police man Cole, at Second and Main ' streets, charged with violating a city ordinance by feeding his horse on the street. No baseball game today. Will play Sat urday and Sunday afternoons. FIGHTER M'GEE ARRESTED. Said That Kb Portland Policeman Could Jail Him. 1 V Ed McGee. otherwise known as Charles McGee, a prize-fighter, became saucy when policeman Carpenter ordered him to move on early yesterday morning in Whltechapel, and made a motion as if to strike the policeman. Then McGee's head became acquainted with Carpenter's jack stick, and he ran away to the police station, where he said he had been se verely assaulted without cause. Captain Holman said that he would investigate the matter, but that didn't suit McGee. ""I want it Investigated now," he growled, and then he went to the outside of the police station and announced: "There ain't a policeman in Portland can place me in jail. Who can do it?" The other Whltechapel rounders looked on admiringly, when Jailor Johnson walked out, collared McGee and hauled him inside with no gentle force. McGee, however, made a lightning pass at his captor, but was floored with one blow and then he became very quiet and al lowed Johnson to lock him up. Nearly all the rounders in Whltechapel fear McGee because of his record in po lice circles his great strength and his experience as a boxer. The police say that about two years ago McGee vis ited a First-street saloon and started to own It, liquor, proprietor and all. Special Officer Orin Smith started to arrest Mc Gee without knowing who that individual was, and suddenly McGee wrested Smith's jack-stick from him, assaulted Smith and was captured with considerable difficulty. The police also state that McGee recently got Into a difficulty with another fighter named Ross, and when the fight ended a portion of Ross nose had disappeared. The present charge against McGee is" vagrancy. KENTUCKY EPISCOPALIANS. Party of 31, en Route to San Fran cisco, at the Hotel Portland. A party of 31 prominent Episcopalians from the diocese of Lexington, Ky., ar rived over the O. R. & N. yesterday, and are making their headquarters at the Portland today, while visiting various points of interest Rev. H. H. Sund, of Georgetown, Ky., who Is conducting the party, reports a very pleasant jour ney across the continent, and a homelike reception on entering Oregon. "We were met at Pendleton by Mr. O'Neill, passen ger agent of the O. R. & N., who showed us many courtesies," Mr. Smead said. "A box of Oregon peaches was presented to us by Mr. O'Neill and we enjoyed our first taste of Oregon fruit" J The members of the party are loud in their praises of the Columbia River scen ery, and declare that nothing on. the trip so far equals it The party is on its way to San Fran cisco to attend the general convention of the Episcopal church. Following is a list of the members: Bishop Lewis W. Bur ton, wife and two sisters Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Backus of Cleveland O.; Be v. W. G. Neland and wife, Rev. H. H. Sund and wife, Rev. N. L. McCready, General Fay ette Hewitt, F. H. Dudley, H. E. Hudgins and wife. J. L. Amsden and wife and her two sisters Mrs. Thomas and 3irs. Mills, of Chicago; L. A. Thornton, Mrs. Josle Ball Harris, Misses Jennie and Anabel Scearce, Mrs. Katherine G. Reid, Miss Zoe Bassett, Miss Clara M. Dudley, Miss Laura Bruce, J. E. Worley, Miss Joseph ine Wilson and Mrs. Phelps. Among the distinguished visitors are the Rev. Charles E. Cralk, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, and Archdeacon M. M. Benton, of Louisville. Ky., who are travel ing with the party, but not in the same sleeper. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Cordray's Next Attraction. In the company that will present "A Female Drummer" at Cordray's next week are four actors who have been starred, and one. Mart Reagan who for years has been known as a star among minstrel performers. The other three stars are Tony Williams, the comedian; Charlotte Scott Payson Graham and Johnstone Bennett, who, after contributing greatly to the success ot other plays, established' themselves as prime favor ites under their own banners. The au thor of "A Female Drummer," Charles E. Blaney, has written a comedy that re quires good actors, and he has spared no expense in getting them. The com pany, all told, will number 35 people, and the production is said to be a most elab orate one In the way of properties, scen ery and costumes. CLOSED "WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Mistake In Announcement of "A Rnnavrny Girl" at the Mnranam. An announcement at the head of the City News In Brief cqlumn In yesterday's Oreconian to the effect that "A Runaway Girl" would show at the Marquam that evening led many people to call at the box office for seats. The last perform ance of the comedy was given Wednes day night, the announcement haying been "left standing" "Inadvertently and car Tied over. The Marquam will be dark the remainder of the week and" the early part of next week. Thomas Q. Seabrooke, in "A Modern Crusoe," will open an en gagement there the latter part of next week. e MILKMEN HOLD MEETING. Seventy-three "Were Present, and All Favor Advance In Price. Seventy-three milkmen met last night In Keller's Hall, corner First and Madi son streets, and discussed the advisabil ity of raising the retail price of milk. After the meeting was over one of the men who was most active in promoting the proposed Increase In price stated that sentiment was unanimous In favor of taking such action. There was not a single dissenting voice at the meeting, he said. ' It Is generally understood among the milkmen that the price of milk will be advanced to $2 a month for a quart of milk delivered dally. The present price is $150. The organization was not fullji com pleted last night, nor was the proposed Increase definitely agreed upon. A com mittee on organization was appointed, which will draft by-laws and report at another meeting to be held in the same place tomorrow night. It is estimated by the active spirits In the new combination that there are be tween 90 and 100 milkmen irt Portland. Vigorous efforts will be made to induce the entire number to join the combine. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan and daughter are visiting Mrs. Scott Bozorth at Salem. Judge C. C. Brower, of Astoria, Is spending the week In Portland, attending the Carnival and enjoying a vacation. Mrs. A. H. Maegly has returned from an extended visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. Crusky, at Jacksonville, Or. Samuel Elmore, who is at the head of the salmon packing combinp on the Lower Columbia, Is In the city on busi ness. A claim of Elmer Meacham, a logger, for $123 wages was the subject of a suit tried before Judge George yesterday and taken under advisement. Captain J. A. Sladen, Clerk of the United States Circuit Courtrarrlved home yesterday from the East, after an ab 'sence of three weeks. He was oneof thov, delegates to the G. A. R. conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Cracknell, whose home Is nominally In California, but who are inveterate hunters and fishers, and travel constantlyover the territory west of St Paul, arrived in Portland Wednes day morning. Learning that the salmon are biting at the Clackamas rack below the hatchery, where Kipling immortalized himself as a fisherman, they went up there yesterday. Jt is safe to say that will catch a carload 6f salmon. Mrs. Cracknell, who Is the truthful one of the couple and the best "fisherman," states that they have caught 700 pounds of black bass this season. Mr. and Mrs. Llndon W. Bates, who made their home in Portland about 13 years ago, are now In the city, on their way to London, via Chicago, Mrs. Bates' old home. They are just completing a trip around the world, having come acros sthe Pacific from Japan. Mri Bates ls making a flying side trip to Tacoma and Seattle, but will return to Portland about the 29th or 30th of this month. Mrs. Bates remained at the Hotel Port land, where she Is renewing acquaintance with old-time friends and recuperating, from an attack of pneumonia which she contracted on the steamer while crossing the Pacific. NEW YORK, Sept. 26 Northwestern people registered at New Tork hotels to day as follows: From Portland A. H.jSandford, at the St. Denis; J. O. Wickham, at the Na varre. From Seattle A. W. Bart, at the Gil sey; B. Wells, at the Imperial; W. J. Grambs, at the Herald Square; G. V. Fischer and wife, at the Normandle. From Spokane H. S. Corbett, at the Fifth-avenue. REGULATOR LINE STEAMER. Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock, Portland, 7 A. M. daily, except Sunday. Portland boat leaves Dalles 7 A. M. daily, except Sunday. Stops are made both ways at Mofllt Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson, Carson (St. Martin's Hot Springs), Collins (hot springs), White Sal mon, Hood River, Lyle. On Mondays, Wednesdas and Fridays, the steamer Shaver also leaves same dock at 5 A. M , stopping at all way landings. M. V. HARRISON, Agent o DALLES STREET CARNIVAL. Reduced rates have been made by the O. R. & N. Co. fiom Portland to The Dalles and return, account Dalles Carni val; September 30 to October 5, Inclusive, rate will be 53 75, limit two days, and on October 2 only, rate will be ?2 30 with two das' limit. Ticket office, Third ana Washington. Neve High-Grade Pianos For rent and sold on easy installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1SGL H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone NoTth 551. For San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamsh'p Colum bia will leave Alnsworth dock September 29, at 8 P. M, carrying freights and pas sengers. 0 "Woolen Waists, Fnrs and Ruffs. See them. Lower than anywhere. New Tork Mercantile Co , 205 Third. "Wefcfoot" Flour, Beat by Teat. As it is hard-wheat flour. SALE Morrison and FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. s REMARKABLY RICH ORE. Specimens From Tcxada Gold Mine on Exhibition. Some .wonderful rich gold quartz is on exhibition at the- Hotel Perkins. It was brought fnm Texada Island, B. C. by Judge J. M. Dennett, who, with S. M. Lockerly, law partner of Governor White, of North Dakota, has purchased a controlling interest in the mine. The free gold stands out all over the quartz in great chunks, and a lump of ore as big as one's fist is valued at $60, while smaller pieces are are almost devoid of rock. Mining men will be very much Interested in the dis play, which is worth going a long way to see. Persons desiring to become in terested in the syndicate handling the property can consult Judge Dennett at the Perkinstoday. GOLDEN WEST PREMIUMS. Every Saturday night during the carni val, Closset & Devers will make a dis tribution of cash and other prizes to those who use "Devers Golden West" goods. All "Devers Golden West" goods contain coupons, and everybody present ing coupons at their booth will partici pate in this weekly cash and other prize distribution. Save your "Devers Grolden West" coupons. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. If you appreciate first-class lunches at reasonable prices, plus cleanliness, qual ity and courtesy, try Portland restaurant. Tho only place to eat, Strouse's res taurant. Everything first class. White labor only. 229 Washington. . I. i BANKRUPT SALE. The stock of goods of the Eagle Woolen Mills Company, bankrupt, heretofore con tained in their Portland store, consisting of clothing, gents' furnishings, tailor stock, blankets, hats, etc., together with a "portion of their store fixtures, will be sold at private sale by R. W. Fisher, trus tee, on October, 1901. The trustee will be at the warehouse of J. McCraken & Co. on September 27, 28 and 30, and October 1, to show the goods and receive bids. 4 i OSTEOPATHY Osteopathy rests Its case upon the A cures It has made anions tnose rro- T nounced hopelessly Incurable by other T systems of medicine and surgery. I CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers (Graduate, A. T. Still (Klrksvllle, Mo ) Schopl ) Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate, N. I. O.) Offices 532, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. C-fr- -4fr- 309 Washington Strest 174 Cents lOiPound Sack Graham Flours v V - 223 Cents ?10-Pound' sack Farina4 '" 40 Cens T Box White or bellow Macaroni. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. 15 Cents Pound Best Shredded CocoanutL 25 Cents 1 3 Cans Oysters or Salmon. 70 Cents Sack Choice Valley Flour. 75 Cents Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour. $4.95 100-Pound Sack Dry Granulated Sugar Spreckels. oeeeeOfe(cee(t LADIES I have opened a first-class ladles' tailoring establishment In the Fall ing building, rooms 401-409-410, where 1 always will have on hand t'he latest novelties pertaining to up-to-date ladies' tailoring. I make only strictly ladies' tailor garments, assure to all perfect fit, and thor. ough satisfaction, s Soliciting your patronage, which I am sure to retain thereafter, I am truly jours, EDMUND GURNEY Ladies' Tailor, and Habit Maker. 401-409-UlO Failing: Building;, Cor. 3d and AVnshlngrton. ioeoseoeoeoeeoe9aee Mountings of Cardboard for Photos, all colors, 30x40 In., 10c sheet, half sheet 5c. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Cnrio Store, S3X .Slorrlaon St. OF THE SEASON FELLOWS OUR CORNER WINDOW GREAT VALUES All New i AH Nobby All Are Warranted Second Sts. ?Gtttt'S9G&S3G?&3tt',3$&3frSS) 9 ) HERE TODAY And gone tomorrow. Such has been the brief history of a score or mora of experimental optical concerns in this city during the long and suc cessful existence of the Portland Optical Institute, now universally (recognized as the one perfectly equipped establishment for t'he treatment of defective vision in the Pacific Northwest. The instruments employed reveal the minutest im pediment to normal sight, and the lenses prescribed have never failed to afford the needed relief. Stabil ity Is the test of merit. Special Attention to Carnival Visltsrs. WALTER REED, J The Optician, J 133 Sixth Street, Oregoninn Buildlnsr. i &S2fiAfiSSaaASSASSavSSASSSS(! In This Hentist's Mouth. "I use Sozodont in my own mouth, this is the strongest proof I can give that I have confidence in the article. It goes wimoui saying mat x never nes- ft itate to recommend it to my pa- tients." ' Sample, 3 cents. L ANTISEPTIC 070D0NT For the TEETH and BREATH. Bymail;25and75c. HAin&RucKiaN.Y.Cifr. THE BEST AND CLEANEST HOUSE COALS ARE THE RENTON COAL, AT.....?0 50 PER TON THE RAVEN COAL. AT $7.00 PER TON ORDER NOW. Ask dealers for RENTON or the RAVEN Coal. Special rates 5-ton orders. VULCAN COAL CO. Orejron phone Red 1766. CAREFUL J Wc want the men who are most particular about clothes to see these H. S. M. Suits and Overcoats before spending any clothes money. You can't be more particular about the clothes you wear than Hart, Schaffner & Marx are about mak ing them. EDUCATIONAL. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL Will receive students for academic and college preparatory instruction. Certifi cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private, in Greek, Latin, History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St., Portland, Or.' NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE Ninth annual session begins October 1, 1S01. For information and catalogue ad dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, Porc land, Oregon. THE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Salem, Or., a boarding and day school for girls, will reopen September 3 Terms mod erate. Address Sister Superior. UNION MADE "W. L. Douglas" shoes for men; ail styles E. C. GODDARD & CO. 129 SIXTH ST. OHEGONIAN BUILDING. WE SHOW TODAY Blankets and . Comfortables Oregon White Wool Blank ets, $3.35 and $4.35. Natty styles In Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2 and 3 yards lonq, 50c, 65c and 75c a pair. We are Headquarters for Quilts and COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 'Phone Main 732. BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10 c. Library Association of Houra From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M 29.000 OLJ2UTES $5.00 TC YEHB SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. . MEN'S SUITS 'AND OVER COATS, $10.00 TO $30.00 If you are going to buy a RAIN-PI Here is a special for two days only. Genuine Priestley Cravenette Over coats, in those swell greenish and brownish effects, worth $18, Friday and Saturday only SAM! ROSENBLATT & CO. THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STS. mJ7bniisjG- mmM Zerteipr&ss Ilfus fr&ffon r-n I.rw,ut CS""" Prices consistent wtth Good Work Engraving Department Oregoniaxv Pub.Co. DrP f RROWN EYE AND EAK UlbEASEa r E. V BKU VY 11 Marauam blr . rooms 03A-T PORTLAND. OREGON AMERICAN PLAN m COST ONE MILLIOfl DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates mnde to families anil al&slc gentlemen. The mnnnge. in exit Trill lie pleased at all times to show- rooms anil give prices. A moil, era TnrUish lmtli establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Masnser. IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF THEY USED TO SAY "WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE." TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN Downaline Comfortables, ex tra size, 72x78, $1.75 and $2.25. Oriental Portieres, $2.75, $4.75 and $5.25. Oriental Tapestry, 52 inches wide, 50c a yard. Table Linens, Blankets, Curtains. c Portland mS SEVENTH AND STREETS excopt Sundays and holiday. 250 PERIODICKLS $1.50 3C QUHRTBR -$1.00 A TEAR Hartr Schaffiier &M TZih Zfade Clo flies COPYRIGHT H0t BT KMr. tCHArrttin a Mnx .V reUned person I' 1 k ea nice, Ualnti , toilet articles, aid to ease, comfort, a. very pleasiHK ap pearance. All the diBcreeab? proper ties ot ord i n a r y "creams" are ab sent In Sayn-Sklu Cream. It's dttlnty, quintessence ot flow ers, balsams and plant milk reduced t o p I e asant paste form Satin - Skm Crram Isn't jcummy. sticky or greasy. For wind bum, or irritation of any sort it's in all-heallngr, beau-tlfjlng- emollient. Skin afflictions yield a cure to It as Mother Mature' grateful remedy. Lj of Satin-Skin Cream before applying1 powder holds the powder, adds ta your attractiveness. Don't use an thing but batln-Skln Powder then you will hae the best made 23c. Far sale at toilet department, ilejer & Frank Co FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set TH)'.h....?5 00 I Gold Crowns 5 00 Bridge Work 3 00 Examination free Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor Third and Washington A. 7cw Collar. E. & W. "LUBECK." "LUBECK." E. A IT il) $3.00 PER DAY and upward. OS mm Wm Jfelf waft j$