THE MOANING" OREGONIAtf WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19Q1.
f i
s
t
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresonlan'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Koom Han2S
Monacing Editor JP411 2
C ty Editor - Main Ig
Composing Koom Srn?7Z
East Side OSce East CI
COLUMBIA-
fTmntlnr- "RnftTn ..-.-6C7
Editorial Rooms 100 4
Composing Room .......... .--....-...--
Amncmcnti Tonight.
CORDRAYS THEATER (Washington street)
A Female Drummer.
BASER ALL 3:30 P. M.. at 24th and "Vaughan
streets.
PORTLAND CARNIVAL At Exposition build
ing and Multnomah field. Concerts afternoon
and evening, and many other attractions.
Seattle Agenct. Mr. J. M. Mcintosh,
the acent for The Ore&onian in Seattle,
has removed his office to room 32, Rox
well building, Columbia street, corner of
First avenue. The Oregonian reaches Se
attle at 4:45 P. M. on. the day It Is Is
sued, and is Immediately delivered to sub
scribers and placed on sale at all the
prominent news stands in the city. Any
orders slven Mr. Mcintosh Trill- receive
prompt attention.
Bad Bots in Court. Instead of 13 boys
showing: up at the Municipal Court yes
terday to answer charges of disorderly
conduct at the Exposition building,
only these eight presented themsplves:
Andrew Lighthouse, Charles Burton,
Samuel Eady, Theodore Albert, F. W.
Adams. Edward Noffke, Harry Thomas
and Charles Shane. Evidence was given
that the defendants, along with other
boys, had thrown stones at special po
licemen at the Carnival when the police
men asked them, to stop tearing down
fences throwing stones and using
bad language. The boys were re
leased for further hearing today,
and bench warrants were issued
for the arrest of these boys, who were
arrested and released Monday night, and
who did not appear in court: Earl Smith,
Frank Smith, Elmer -Crane, Ben Wilson
and Charles Wilson. "Find out where
these boys attend school. Between the
school teachers and the police we hope
to teach these young hopefuls the error
of such bad conduct as has been testified
to," said Municipal Judge Cameron.
Bankrupt Sale, WoLFr & Zwicker
Iron Works. The auction sale of the
plant of Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works
has been postponed to October 8, 1P01, at
10 A. M., at which timfc I will offer for
sale, on the premises, at the east end
of the Madison-street bridge, Portland,
Or., at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, all the plant of the Wolff
& Zwicker Iron Works, including real
estate, machinery, tools, equipment of all
kinds, office furnlutre, etc. Up to and
until 10 A. M. of October S, 1301, I will
also receive , written offers for any speci
fied lots or portions of the said plant,
or any specified machines or tools, or the
real estate, separately. Deposit at the
time of bid must be made if required by
trustee. The trustee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids not satisfactory.
Inventory and abstract of title can be
examined, and all inquiries answered at
office on premises. The sale of merchan-,
dise will continue each day, beginning
Friday, September 27, until completed.
Harrison G. Piatt, trustee, Wolff &
Zwicker Iron Works, bankrupt. -
Birds Attacked a Train. Passengers
who came into the city over the West
Side railroad report that the stubble fields
along the line were alive with men and
dogs, and that from an early hour the
reports of firearms were heards in all di
rections. Just before noon a hunter came
across the Morrison-street bridge carry
ing three beautiful pheasants, the tails
of which dragged on the ground as he
walked. He was the only man noticed
with birds during the day. Few of those
who went up the "Valley hunting will re
turn before this evening. A rather excit
ing incident occurred .as the West Side
train neared Hillsboro Monday evening.
A large band of quail rose up from, either
side of the track., seemingly to attack
the trainload of hunters. Some of them
flew toward the windows, but there were
eo many sportsmen "rubbering" at them
that they abandoned the job. One pug
nacious bird flew alongside the train for
quite a distance, but Anally gave up the
chase.
Wholesale Customer tor Seats.
Maurice Smith, the gentlemanly treasurer
at Cordray's Theater, was greatly sur
prised yesterday morning when a man
walked up to the ticket window and
asked for 150 tickets for Friday night's
performance of "A Female Drummer."
Mr. Smith does not sell 150 seats to one
purchaser every day, and he eyed the
applicant with a. somewhat dubious air.
The welcome guest, however, ordered the
seat chart produced, and, after designat
ing the part of the house which he de
sired to buy, proceeded to count out the
money. Mr. Smith, in his modest sort
of a way. endeavored to find out who
the crowd is that is booked for such a
good time, but did not succeed, as his
visitor did not volunteer the informa
tion. He thanked him kindly for his call,
and invited him to come again next week.
Against TJnsightlt Shacks and Bill
boards. At the Chamber of Commerce
meeting yesterday Assistant Secretary
Henry E. Reed was installed In place of
E. C. Masten. whose health compels his
retirement. President Hahn, of the com
mittee appointed to deal with the matter
of the freight car shortage, reported brief
ly that relief was in sight, some cars
having already been added. C. Lombardi
referj-ed to the bad impression strangers
get of the town from observing tumble
down buildings and insurrectionary sign
boards, and suggested that the Chamber
of Commerce ask the Charter Commission
to embody in the new charter provisions
to discourage those things. The secretary
was directed to bring the matter to the
attention of the Charter Commission.
Vagrants From Whitechapel. The
names of the 19 colored people arrested
Monday night in Whltechapel for vag
rancy were called yesterday in the Mu
nicipal Court, and each of the defend
ants responded, except three or four who
are out on ball. The defendants present
pleaded not guilty, and most of them
pretended that they were recent arrivals
in town. "I have been cooking for the
soldiers at the Armory, and my job ex
pired tonight. If you don't allow me to
go at once I won't get my wages, an'
then I'll be a vagrant sure," said James
Brown. The cases will be taken tip in the
Municipal Court this afternoon.
Law Lectures. The flrst of the course
of 20 lectures to be delivered before the
law school of this city during the Winter
by Judge H. H. Northup will be deliv
ered this evening at 7:15 o'clock at Arms
strong's Business College. The subject is
"Pleading." One lecture will be given
each week until the course Is completed.
Fire on Third Street. There was a
slight fire In David Dorfman's store, 27
Horth Third street, last night, but it was
easily extinguished. The firemen stated
that the blaze probably originated from
gasoline setting fire to surrounding wood
work. The alarm was sent from box 142
at 7:10.
Duke and Duchess op Tork and B.
C. Agricultural Association, Victoria.
"Rosalie" leaves Tesler wharf, Seattle,
10 P. M., October 1 to 5; returning, In
cluding October 6; round trip rate, $2 50.
Baseball.
Baseball.
3:30 P. M.
Spokane vs. Portland.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughk. .
The ladles of Westminster Church will
hold a rummage sale at 300 Russell street,
near Williams avenue, commencing Wed
nesday, October 2. Donations solicited.
Phone, Pink 1046.
Lectures at the North Pacific Dental
College begin with the opening of the
session Tuesday, October 1, at 5 o'clock
P. M. The last day students may enter
is October 10.
The public Is warned against buying a
note given by me to David Tempest for
5100. September 30, 1901, as the same will
not be paid. W. Jj Hobson.
Dr. Herbert W. Cardwell has
opened offices, 224 and 325 Ahington bldg.
Mrs. Thomas, modiste, S51 Oak st.
Fishing for Pike. An old-time fisher
man, who does not care to go abroad to
enjoy his favorite sport, amuses himself
In pike fishing in front of the city, and
says it is as good sport as can be de
sired. He says the pike Is what the Ger
man call "hecht." that is. a game fish,
and that plenty of them of large size are
to be found out on gravel bars In the
clear running water In the middle of the
river. He fishes from a boat or barge,
putting out about 150 feet of line, and
catches pike 2& to three feet long, which
fight as gamely as any fish. The pike
here are the same as those caught In
Germany, except that they have no
teeth and are a. very good table fish. The
best bait for them Is, strange to say, or
dinary cheese. Just how or why pike
have a taste for cheese Is not known,
but they take a bait of cheese with avid
ity, and if they can take ft without tak
ing the hook, so much the better for tnem.
They are found almost anywhere in the
river where there is clear running water
and a clean sandy or gravelly bottom.
Carp fishing or fishing for catfish, this
old sportsman says, are not to be men
tioned in the same day with pike fishing.
Identity Unknown. An inquest was
held yesterday into the case of the
drowned man, who was found In the
river near Burnslde-street bridge Monday
night, but after a searching investigation
his litentltv could not bo learned. From
the evidence of the witnesses the body
had been in the water for about 10 days.
In one of the pockets was a copy of the
New Tork World newspaper, dated Sep
tember 15, this year, and In another
pocket was a blank, memorandum-book,
bearing the address outside, "Hamlin, the
clothier. McMinnvIlle." The other pock
ets contained lemons, apples and one
piece of tobacco. The body was clothed
In two pairs of trousers, two shirts, a
coat, vest and overcoat of poor quality.
The body was that of a man about 32 years
old. about 5 feet 9 inches tall, smooth
faced, sandy hair and weighing about 160
pounds. There were no marks of vio
lence. ,
Savings Bank Land Sold. The 10,503
acres of lands in Klamath County, form
ing an asset of the Portland Savings
Bank, were sold aj auction by Receiver
Nixon yesterday. The bidding started at
$2000. and some 75 bids were made. The
land was finally knocked down to C. S.
and R. S. Moore, for the sum of $12,500.
Mr. Nixon had hoped to secure more for
the land. It is not known what the lands
cost the bank, as they were turned In by
S. Coulter with everything else he had,
and credit for the whole was given him
on his general indebtedness. It Is not
definitely known what the amount of the
final dividend will be, but Mr. Nixon will
apply to the court today for an order to
pay it, and he hopes to be ready to begin
paying it next Monday. The paying of
this dividend will be the last act in the
long-drawn-out process of winding up af
fairs of the Portlands Savings Bank
Bishop Mali-alietj Will Preach.
Bishop W. F. Mallalleu, after closing the
session of the Oregon Conference, at Hills
boro, on Monday last, came to this v city
and left yesterday morning for brief vis
its to Salem and Eugene. Bishop Malla
lleu will return to Portland Thursday, and
Is to deliver an address at Grace M. E.
Church at the regular Thursday evening
service, which will be held in the church
auditorium to accommodate the large
number who desire to hear the bishop,
who has a wide refutation as an earnest
and eloquent preacher and revivalist. All
Methodists and others who desire to hear
Bishop Mallalleu, are cordially Invited to
be present. Special arrangements are be
ing made to insure good music and old
time congregational singing, and it Is ex
pected that this will be the occasion of a
great Methodist rally.
Valuable tor Ax-Handles. Oak
grubs, which have long been a nuisance
on many farms in this region, have now
become valuable. Not only does grub
wood bring a high price,, but pick, ax and
sledge-handles made from oak grubs are
coming into favor, being stronger and
tougher than most others. Dealers do not
handle them yet, but many contractors
buy no others, and a Norwegian who
manufactures them is kept busy. The
handles made by hand are -preferred to
those made by machinery. The grub
wood is as tough as leather when green,
and improves with age.
The Scales in front of Woodard,
Clarke & Co. are proving one of the
greatest of Portland's attractions. Hun
dreds make use of them each day, and
on Saturday eveniags a waiting crowd
good naturedly take their turn. The only
drawback is the hoodlum spirit of some
boys who jump on them violently in an
endeavor to break the platform. The
flrst scales received proved too light for
the professional heavyweights of Port
land, and have been sold to a drug firm
in Tacoma.
Chickens bt the Pound. Some com
mission men have adopted the plan of
selling chickens and other poultry con
signed to them by the pound. This Is
considered fairer to the buyer and seller
than selling by tfie dozen, as If one sends
in large chickens he gets the full value
of them, and those who send poor or small
ones get all they are worth. There Is a
great deal of poultry coming to market
now. Chickens bring about 11 cents per
pound wholesale.
Death of an Old Pioneer. Mrs. Mary
A. Waldron, who died Monday at her
home on Third street, crossed the plains
in 1S45. and landed at Milwaukle. The
family homestead was three miles south
of Reedville. Latterly the family lived at
The Dalles. Mrs. Waldron was 62 years
old. and left six children. Several of her
relatives from California will arrive in
this city today and will join In making ar
rangements for the funeral.
Needlework Guild, The next meeting
or tne .Needlework Guild will be held
Tuesday, October 8, at 3:30, In the rooms
of ihe Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, Macleay building, Fourth and Wash
ington streets. All interested in the so
ciety and its proposed work are, invited
to attend.
Bailet Gatjert Changed Schedule,
Dalles Route. Leave Portland Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. 7 A. M. Leave
The Dalles Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 7 A. M., stopping all way land
ings for both passengers and freight.
Landing, foot Alder street.
WE CARRY A
FAMOUS
STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S FAMOUS ROCHESTER MADE
$15.00 SUITS
TO
TO
OVERCOATS $30.00
FAMOUS
Morrison and
Mat Bb Smallpox. A colored, man,
who said he came from Salem and was
sick caused some excitement at the Court
house yesterday. He called -there to see
what the county could do for him, and as
he was covered with some kind of erup
tion, it was imagined that he had the
sTnaiinn. He was hustled out In a hurry"
and given the direction to County Physi
cian McKay's office. Later if was learned
that he had been taken to the pesthouse.
It was not certain what was the mat
ter with the man, and none of those who
came across him stopped to inquire his
name.
Terrible McGee Worked Sometimes.
Charles McGee, who hangs around First
and Madison streets, pleaded guilty yes
terday In the Municipal Court to a charge
of being an idle and disorderly person,
who has no visible means of support.
Policeman Carpenter testified that McGee
was formerly a prizefighter, and that most
of the rounders In Whltechapel are afraid
of him. McGee stated that' he was mar
ried to one Bertha Severe about a year
ago in Brownsville, and that he worked
sometimes. He was sentenced to 30 days
in jail.
Bot Bicyclist Knocked' Down. While
James Mooney? of 806 Mississippi avenue,
was wheeling yesterday along Third
street, near Stark, he collided with
horses attached to a milk wagon, and was
Injured about the shoulders. He was
taken to his home and his injuries were
dressed. Eyewitnesses state that the
driver of the wagon did all he could to
avert the collision with the boy, and
that the latter was looking at the other
side of the street when the accident hap
pened. Notice or Removal. I have removed
my offices from No., 250 Stark street to
No. 251 Washington street (Oregon tele
phone Main 6SS). transacting a general
fire insurance business, under the firm
name of Puffer. Burgard & Co., represent
ing several large companies. Indorse
ments, assignments and renewals of ex
isting policies written by the old Ann
of Puffer, Dooly & Co. will receive prompt
attention at my hands upon notice. W. C.
Puffer. .
Same Handsome Increase. The re
ceipts of the Portland Postofflee from the
sale of stamps, stamped envelops and
postal cards for the month of September
amounted to $20,694 S9. The receipts for
thft nrecedinir month amounted to $17,-
694 89. showing an. increase in September J
of $2990 52. The receipts of the uustom
House In this city for the month of Sep
tember amounted to $25,916 76.
H. K. Sargent has removed his law
offices to 534-6, Chamber of Commerce
building.
$5000 BAG PUNCHER.
The Fredericksburg this week has on
hand some exceptionally strong features.
Early on the programme come Stanley and
Scanlon. in one of the moat novel and
entertaining musical acts ever shown in
the city. They introduce some of the moat
original and fetching musical novelties
Imaginable. In J. S. Allason, the cham
pion bag-puncher of the world, the Fred
ericksburg scores another success. Rich
ard K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, has
offered $5000 for his equal, and the bid
appears to be an indefinitely open one.
Allason is certainly a wonder. Whether
he plays the bag with his fists, his el
bows or his head, he does it marvelously
well. He is one of this week's drawing
cards of the Fredericksburg's good bill.
'WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Visitors to the city will find the Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington, near
Fifth, a very desirable place to dine.
The only place to eat, Strouse's res
taurant. Everything flrst class. White
labor only. 229 Washington st., near 1st.
B. C. AGRICULTURAL ASS'N.
Duke and Duchess of York and B. C.
Agricultural Association, Victoria
"Rosalie" leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle
10 P. M., October 1 to 5; returning, in
cluding October 6: round trip rate, $2 50.
. ;
DALLES STREET CARNIVAL.
Reduced rates have been made by the"
OR & N. Co. from Portland to The
Dalles and return, account Dalles Carnival-
September 30 to October 5, inclusive,
rate will be $3 75. limit two days, and pn
October 2 only, rate will be $2 30 with two
days' limit: Ticket office. Third and
Washington.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. WInsloWs Soothing Syrup, for children
rrffiiJI t. ,.. , ohiirt softens the Eumi,
allays ail pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea,
Nctt Hlgh-Graae Finndw -
vor rent and sold on easy installments, to
suit the 'purchaser, at lowest jrlcef. Piano-tuning
and repairing. Established
IS. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
Woolen Waists, Furs and Itnffn.
See them. Lower than anywhere. New
York Mercantile Co., 205 ThlTd.
' -
To Spend a Pleasant Hour
Go to billiard .-parlors. 127 Sixth.
e- toQo0' 9
I OSTEOPATHY
The basis of osteopathy is just as
broad as the sciences of anatomy,
physiology and pathology upon
which It rests. Investigate It.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. W. A. Rogers . J
(Graduate, A. T. Still iKirKsviue, jao.;
School.)
Dr. G. Lord Gates
(Lady Graduate, N. I. O.)
Offices B32, 3, 4
MARQUAM BUILDING t
Phone Main 37. Call for literature. J
'-
PECIAL
y
FULL LINE OF
AND $15.00
CLOTHING HOUSE
Second Sts
F
MUSIC BY TWO
FULL MILITARY
BANDS
Before exposure to -wind, sun or cold,
apply Satin-Skin Cream; then use Satin
Skin Powder. Faces so protected never
Kan, burn or roughen. 25c Meier & l'.
Every woman should know thaC Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache. Only one pill a dose. A woman
can't stand everything.
A REAL PIANO SALE
-BY-GRAVES
& COMPANY
1 22-120 Sixth St.
From 33 to 50 Reduction
Amonsr the many pianos on the market .
toaay tnere are very iew jjuaatoacu ,.
out-and-out intrinsic value. There are
some, though and among the very best
of these are the Behr Bros.' Pianos, of
New York, and to say that they are the
acme of perfection is but statins a verit
able fact. Their tonal quality is of that
rich, sympathetic timbre of expression
that delights the heart of the real musi
cian, and the touch is even and elastic,
with just sufficient resistance to lend
zest to the fingers of the performer, and,
whether played by the skilled artist or
the beginner in first lessons, they will
answer every demand with a responsive
ness truly remarkable. For singing qual
ity and prolongation of tone, beauty of
design, richness of appearance and abso
lute durability, they are unsurpassed and
tVt&rr nnntaln fontiirpc nf AVr.fillenCR IQUnd
in no other piano, and that places them
far In advance of would-be competitors.
We have them in various styles, large
and small, finished in English quarter
cut oak, Spanish mahogany, burl and
other fancy walnuts, a variety of style
and finish so large that the most fastidi
ous need not go away aissaiisnea, ana to
crown all, during this sale we are cutting
ordinary prices nearly in two anyway
from 33 to 50 per cent. Our medium priced
are great bargains. For Instance, we are
offering regular New York pianos that
usually sell for $350 00 at $175 00; some that
retail for $375 00 at $190 00, and we will
try to make terms to suit.
GRAVES & COMPANY,
122120 Sixth St.
'&&G&&&&3SG&GPtttt,&3&
pj
No two pair of eyes are exactly
alike. To detect divergencies from
normal vision to the thousandth
part of an inch, as is often required
fn measuring for defects of sight,
requires the instinct and skill of
the trained optician aided by the
most powerful and accurate instru
ments of optometry. The Portland
Optical Institute supplies scien
tifically adjusted spectacles and
eyeglasses at lowest rates consist
ent with perfect service.
Nickel frames $1.00, $1.50, $2.50.
Gold-filled, $3.00 and up.
Solid gold, $5.00 and up.
Special Attention to
Carnival Visiters.
WAITER IlKED, e)
The Optician, si
133 Sixth Street,
Orcgonlan Building. jO
A veil, -Ofhlle Unpleasant to
wear, Is often Very neces
sary for delicate skins. It
seems reasonable that tha
face should be protected as
well as the body. Yet een
veils are insufficient protec
tion, And ladles tvlth deli
cate skins suffer untold tor
tures from exposure to cold,
raw winds, Inclement weath-
TV er. The following sugges
ts y' tlons make veils unneccs-
from annoyances of exnos-
suro: Before going out or aoors appiy aatin
Skln Cream, then use Sfttln-Bkln Powder (flesh,
white or brunette, as preferred!- You cover
the delicate facial tissues and cuticle, bestow
protection and beauty. Try It once Satin
Skin Cream or Satln-Skln Powder, 25c. For
sale at toilet department. Meier & Frank Co.
INDIAN BASKETRY
Br George Wharton James.
The most exhaustive work ever published, con
taining 238 pages and 300 fine Illustrations of
Indian baskets, weaving, etc.
PUBLISHER'S PRICE f2, OCR PRICE $1.75.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store.
331 Morrison St.
ThcThiel Detective Service Co.
Chamber ot Commerce, Portland, Ok
Established 30 years. Offices In St. X,ouls,
New York Chicago, St. Paul. KansaB City,
Denver. Montreal. City of Mexico, Seattle,
a)
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THE CARN
WAGNER (SIGHT TONIGHT
IT WILL BE A FEAST OF MUSIC
THE HORSE SHOWJjegins tonight on Multnomah field, and continues
every evening for a week.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
HERMANN, in His Great Ride for Life
THE YODLERS, the Wonderful Warblers From.the Tyrol
The Greatest "Electrical Illumination
TrIE LUNDGREENS, on Their Wonderful Revolving Ladder
ALI ZADA, the Great Juggler
THE CHRISTIANS, The Clever Foot Cyclists
SEE "WEEfSS Fsshe.
ADMISSION TO FIELD 10 CENTS.
Carnival Tickets may he purchased during the day at A. B. Stelnliacfc'st and Meier & Franlc
Special Rate Tickets issued by Transportation Companies, Good seven days.
FELL0
309 Washington Stresl
MAPLE SYRUP.
Pure Vermont maple syrup, just In
Gallon cans. 31.00: half-gallon cans. 60
(alio
cents
50 Cents
8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
10 Cents
Pound Fresh Ginger Snaps or Graham
Crackers.
25 Cents
12 Bars Good Laundry Soap.
15 Cents
4-Pound Package Cudahy's Washing
Powder.
5 Cents
Pound Good, Clean Rice.
70 Cents
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75 Cents
Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour.
$4.95
100-Pound Sack Dry Granulated Sugar.
More Dread
ofthe Dental Chair
TEEl-n EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-pToduclngagents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and" ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teetJh,
and warranted for 10 years, "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 yeara' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as wo advertise-. "We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN ofiicb:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue, Seattle. "Washington.
When you want a
good gasoline ga3 lamp
get the '.'Standard."
The "Standard" Is al
ways the best. No Iron
piping to rust, scale off
and -choka up lamp.
Standard in quality,
price right, and easiest
to keep In condition of
any lamp. Agents
wanted In every town
In Oregon and Idaho.
PACIFIC SPECIALTY AND GAS LAMP CO.
343 MORRISON STREET.
O'HT'S
BRAY BROTHERS
220 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cat.
Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers.
Advances Made on Consignment
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. Oregon phone Red 1760.
DrE.C BROWN
ETR AND KAK DISEASES.
JAarauam big., rooms 620-1.
ADMISSION 25c, CHILDREN 10c
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE.
It
Pays
Better
To buy an umbrella than get wet and
catch cold. "Wo have the largest assort
ment in the city to select from. "We are
specialists In recovering and repairing.
. MEREDITH'S
3X2 Washington St., bet. Ctn and Oth
FRED PREHN
The Defcum BulIdiniT.
Full Set Teeth. ...$3;W)
kftald Crowns .... 5.00
r Bridge "Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without Daln.
Cor. Third and Washlnston.
B ' tk COW DUST twins do youp work I" Wk
psm
No soapt no soda, no horax, sso ammonia
nothing hut water is needed with
GOLD OUST
to clean anything pots, pans, furniture, clothes, wood
work. It requires only half the labor as soap or any
other cleanser, and costs much less. See that the
name "Fairbanks and the "Gold Dust Twins" are on
the package. Refuse all imitations and substitutes.
THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY, Chicago, SL Louis, New York. Boston.
PALL
I
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
A 85 THIRD
I
MUSIC BY TWO
FULL MILITARY
BANDS
Company.
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consistent with
Good Work
Engraviig Department
OregonJ&J PulxCo.
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$$$$
Our stock of ready-to-wear cloth
ing 13 the best In style and rich
ness of material o any clothing
house In Portland.
Purchase a handsomely tailored
suit or overcoat from us at from
$12S$16
They are well made and up to
date. It will repay you to examine
them before purchasing elsewhere.
STREET.
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