Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1901)
THE MOEHING OBSGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEE 2r-1901. CITY NEWS iN BRIEF The Orcgontan'a Telephones. OREGON. Countln; Room Main CGT Manuring Cdltor MalnC30 C'tr Editor , lialn ICC ComponiHK Hoom .....Main 0S5 East Side Omcft ...East 01 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ...067 Editorial Kooms 100 Composing Room H Eaclae Room S9S AmuMements Tonicht. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER New York Casino Theater success, "The Casino Girl." Matinee at ii:lo, evening at 8:15. CORDRATS THEATER Matinee and cvenlne. "Rudolph and Adolph METROPOLITAN THEATER Wiedemann's Biff Show. Matinee and cvcnlne, "About Town." TUB OREG OMAN'S UAKDDOOK. No sjxscia publication on Portland and the Columbia River watershed has ever received the amount of attention from the leading met ropolitan papers or the East as Tbo Oreconlan's Handbook. No publication has ever given greater satisfaction to the people at home. Vhe book Is handsomely printed, from the cover In colors to the last page, and the 150 Illustra tions which It contains portray correctly every feature of Oregon's Industrial development. The price of the Handbook by mall to any ad drees in the United States or Canada is seven cents a epy only. Mat Makij Oregon Cement. It has Ions been known that there are extensivo and valuable deposits of cement in this state, but so far nothing has been done toward utilizing them, and the importation or English, Belgian and other cements goes on, and a vast amount of money is annually sent out of the state for ma terial which is lying under foot, as it were. Cement Is not found in many places, and at last there seems a prob ability of the deposits here being utilized. J. H. Flsk, the assayer, has lately re ceived letters from several persons in the East, making Inquiries In regard to the extent and quality of these cement deposits and intimating that this section may be a good place in which to engage in the manufacture of cement. A few days ago William D. P. Aims, Jr., of the Aims Manufacturing Company, chemists, and mining engineers, of ' Philadelphia, dropped in here on his way home from Alaska, He stated to Mr. Flsk that he had been ordered to stop here and in quire Into the matter of cement deposits in this section and thus form an idea as to the practicability of engaging in -the manufacture of cement here. His firm has patented a new mill for grinding ce ment that is ahead of any other mill. The greatest trouble heretofore in manufac turing cement has been to get it ground fine enough. The new mill has done away with this trouble entirely. Mr. Flsk gave him full Information in regard to the vast deposits of shell marl along the Colum bia whioh contain all the necessary in gredients required for making first-class cements and Mr. Aims said he would write In regard to the matter soon after the new year. Fined for Assault. Dudley Evans, driver of a laundry wagon, was fined 525 by Judge Cameron yesterday for assault and battery. Lawrence "Weaver, another young man, was complaining witness, and the evidence disclosed the fact that both were enjoying themselves in a saloon when a dispute arose over the possession of a $10 gold piece. "Weaver ran out across the street, followed by Evans and others wh were striking him, but the worst blow he received was from a pass ing street-car, with which he7 collided. He was considerably dazed, but not seriously injured A charge of assault had been placed opposite Weaver's name by Evans, but this was afterwards withdrawn. Oregon Bar Association. The annual meeting of the Oregon Bar Association will be held in Department No. 1, State Court, November 19 and 20. D. L. Delmas, of San Francisco, will make the occasion al address. James Gleason will give rem iniscences of the Oregon bench and bar, and there will be a number of other speakers. Prcrtden. C E. S. "Wood will endeavor to make this one of the most interesting of the kind. A banquet will be served on the evening of the 2d at the Hotel Portland. It will be on thte old baronial Engllssh style, huge sirloins of beef and nut-brown ale being among the principal features. Suggest New "White Fences. Now that the "White House road is to be wid ened, the members of the Portland Driv ing Association suggest that property owners along the road build new fences of a uniform kind and paint them white. The improvement t6 the road will en hance the value of the adjacent property, and- new fences neatly painted would add much to its attractiveness, and show that people in that section are wide awake and alive to their own interests. Many of the old fences are in a dilapidated condition, not fit to be moved, and the expense of putting up new ones will not be large. To Choose Site for Elks' Building. The Elks' lodge has appointed the fol-, lowing committee to choose and, purchase a site for the new home that the lodge has been planning for some time to ac quire: G. E. "Wlthlngton, T. B. Howes, "W. H. "Upson, T. B. McDevltt, A. D. Charlton, "W. J. "Van Schuyver, Ed Ehr man, A. B. Stelnbach and David C. Lewis. This committee has full power to act in the choice of the site. The Elks' lodge has accumulated a considerable fund for this purpose. T. W. C. A. Committee Meeting. Mon day afternoon at 2:30 the membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in the association rooms at the call of the chairman, Mrs. Amos. The call is an urgent bne, as important business is to be transacted. Among other matters of pressing moment a membership rally will be arranged for. Every member there fore Is requested to be present. Left for Eugene. The Multnomah football team and substitutes, accompan ied by Charles -Buckenmeyer, manager; Charles Gritzmacher, J. B. Slemmons, E. P. "VValte, Ben Holladay, J. Garretson, Henry Mann, T. Scott Brooke, Fred "W. Mulkey and C. E. McDonell. The game will be played on Kincaid Field at 3 P. M. The M. A. A. a team will return tomorrow afternoon. Stereopticon at Third-Street Mis sion. Tonight at 7:30 the 'Third-Street Mission opens its second month of the Winter's entertainments. A stereopticon exhibition of 110 views will be given, il lustrating a trip from New York to Den mark via the Important points in Eng land, Scotland and Ireland. The enter tainment is free for all, and everybody is welcome. STfLL Alarm. A telephone alarm at 2:35 yesterday afternoon summoned the Fire Department to the corner of Fifth and Alder streets, where some curtains had taken fire. The flames were suppressed by a girl working in the house with a few palls of water, so there was nothing for the flromon to do when they arrived. The damage was elight. Teachers. " Association. The class studying the English Drama will meet to night in the Portland Business College at 8 o'clock. Members will present work on the "Mystery Plays," the "Morality Plays" and the "Interludes." Professor Herdman will conduct the class. Bailet Gatzert Winter Schedule, Dallbs Route. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 7 A. M.. foot Alder street Leave The Dalles every I ounaay, wcanesaay ana unaay, 7 A XL, stopping at way landings for both freight and passengers. Farmers' Conoress. The directors of the Orogon Farmers' Congress will meet a 2 o'olock this afternoon in M. D. Wis dom's office, room 8, Hamilton building, to fix a place and date for the next meet ing of the congress. H. Claussenius & Son, plumbers, have removed to No. 415 Washington street, northeast corner Eleventh. Diagonally opposite old location. v Don't Forget grana opening of Log Cable. oR Saturday evening, November 2, 149 Fourth street. Billy Winter, prop Couldn't Sxax Awat. Dan. Holton. an old-time citizen of Portland", well known to all old-timers, and formerly proprietor of the Holton House, who went back to his old home In BInghamton, !N. Y.r four and a half years ago, to spend the re mainder of his life among old friends and the scenes of his boyhood, returned to Portland Thursday and is located at the Esmond. He got awfully lonesome "way off there." He did not, find many of his old friends there, and the climate did not suit him any longer. After the heat of last Summer he could not bear to think! of enduring the cold of the approaching Winter, and so packed up and came back to enjoy the mild climate of Oregon. He will find that a number of gaps have been made in the list of his old friends here since ho went away and that there are "only a few of us left." He has been receiving 'numerous calls since his ar rival, and the news of the day among old-timers yesterday was, "Dan Holton'a come back." No Vandaijsm Reported. There was a marked absence of Halloween cases in the Municipal Court yesterday, as no se rious depredations on the part of prowl ing youths were reported to the police. -HtlMH MHMH0MHHHHMMH0MOM9 TAUGHT SCHOOL NEAR , PORTLAND AGCU K. P. RANDALL, Fharmacist, The Oregonlan, - Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: N Please send me price of the compendium of facts concerning your city and tributary territory, noticed in late Chicago Tribune. I feel an Interest in that country, as in my youth, 3D years ago, I taught school nine miles northeast of Portland, in the Polen, Ham ilton, Barker and Zimmerman neighborhood; when Portland had but 6000 population arick there was no East Portland but stumps and trees. Yours truly, R. P. RANDALL. --& HMHMHHMeMMKMHtIM HMH The worst acts were the breaking of doors by throwing scantling through theni, but no arrests were made. A few gates were Removed from their hinges, some woodpiles upset and beans thrown, at the windows of various residences, small boys knocked at the front doors and then ran away, but these infractions caused no calls for police protection. The large force of patrolmen on duty Hallow een lilght had a good effect on unruly boys, and many malicious schemes were nipped in the bud. The boys, as they re treated, could be heard saying, "Never saw so many police before in the neigh borhood." Both day and night patrol men were detailed for the foe part or the night, and the showers following did tho rest. Destructive Game. The question of farmers having a legal right to kill any beast or bird found destroying or Injur ing their crops is one that many farm ers would like to see decided by the Su preme Court. They regard the matter as akin to the principle of self-preservation being the first law of nature. At the spe cial request of farmers the Fish and Game Association had inserted in the game law a clause providing that "it shall be law ful to shoot ducks and geese in or upon grain fields at any time to prevent the de struction of grain or growing crops." In a case at Hillsboro yesterday It was un derstood that the defense would contend that a farmer had a right to kill Chinese pheasants at any time he caught- them eating up his growing grain. The game warden would probably contend that while ducks and geese traveled In flocks, and might swoop down in large numbers on grain fields, pheasants did not do so. Urgently in Need of Repair. The plank roadway on Mississippi avenue south of Cook avenue, is entirely worn out. and as It was laid on filled-ln ground. J aled suddenly from heart failure Thurs that part of the avenue is In a terrible day morning at his home. With a friend condition, and will be Impassable soon unless something Is done. The citizens on the street applied to City Engineer Chase to have the street put in order. Mr. Chase laid the matter before the Council with estimates showing that the repairs could be made for $425. The Coun cil, however, failed to make any appro priation, and now the citizens will bo obliged to send a delegation to back up Mr. Chase's demand. There is not a great deal In the street repair fund, but in a case of such urgency the amount required can doubtless be "dug up." Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Malheur Oil Company were filed In the office of the County Clerk yes terday by Solomon Hlrsch, MarcusX Fleischner, I. N. Flelschner, San ford Hlrsch, H. V. Gates, W. P. Keady and M. G. Hope:, cap'tal stock, $100,000. Articles were filed of the Cathlamet Logging Company. Incorpor ators, J. H. MIddleton, V. K. Strode and Ogelsby Young; capital stock, $1500. In corporation articles were filed of the Mastodon Hydraulic Mining Company by John R. Dodson, D. M. Dunne and T. K. Fell; capital stock, $50,000. The objects are to mine in the district of Alaska. Ministerial Association. The Port land Ministerial Association will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building Monday, Novem ber 4 at 10:30 A M. Topic, "The Influ ence of tho Secular Press Among Our People," by J. F. Ghormley. At 7:30 V. M. of the same day the ministers of the association will give a farewell reception to the Rev. W. O. Forbes, with whom they jpart with great regret. The recep tion will be at Watson's Restaurant. Japanesh Celebration. Invitations have been Issued asking representative people to attend a. celebration at Allsky Hall at 8 P. M., November 3, In honor of the birthday anniversary of the Em peror of Japan. The programme will con sist of music and the singing of the na tional hymn of Japan, and of addresses by representative Japanese. Pleaded Guilty. O. P. Johnson, a young colored man, was sentenced to CO days In the county jail yesterday by Judge Cameron f or. stealing a pistol from a commercial traveler. The complaining "witness could not stay in the city long enough to prosecute, but Johnson plead ed guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court. Memorial Meeting. This morning at 9:30 o'clock the committee appointed to prepare resolutions to the memory of the late Judge Raleigh Stott will report in Department No. 1 of the State Circuit Court John M. Gearin is chairman of the committee. A large attendance of the members of the bar is expected. Wild Blackberries. As evidence of remarkable Fall weather, W. G. Eaton brought to The Oregonlan office a sprig of wild blackberry bush containing sev eral perfectly ripe, berries. He cut it in the north end of the city, near the East ern lumber mills. Football. Football. Portland Academt .vs. Albany Col. TodaT, 3 P. M. Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c Association Football. The association football game between the Cleomones and the team from the Seamen's Institute will be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Bishop Scott Academy field. First United Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.-M. Dr. Hill, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both services. Don't Forget. George Washington team dance tonight at Western Acad emy of Music, Second and Morrison. Rath War! Chicago, via Short Line, $45, straight; new tickets. M. J. HIglcy, 132 Third street The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula tor Line Steamers. From Oak-Street Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. For the Bath Fund. E. R. Clary has left $5 with The Oregonlan, for the free bath fund. Free today with 60c sales or over, a fine dressing comb at Laue-Davis Drug Com. pany. Last Day of chocolate chip sale, also special sale wafers today. Carroll's. .Eastern Eggs Now. Thls.Is one of the tfmes "When Oregbn fails to supply itself Tvltfi eggs.' Ehe trade is subslstlngUarge ly on. Eastern product. Imported in con siderable quantity. Consumers now buy cold-storage eggs, put away Jast Spring when prices were low. The supply of fresh Oregon eggs is very small, and were it not for imported and stored prod uct prices would go far above fhe means of most people to pay. Several years ago people had a prejudice, against Eastern eggs. They reasoned partly from home pride and partly from the syllogism that if Oregon eggs became stale during trans portation; from YamhIJI 50 miles away, the chances of getting fresh eggs shipped 2000 miles would be remote in a corresponding ratio; Hard times have cured most peo ple of auch Ideas, however. And if they have any compunctions of .conscience these are dissolved by the. difference of 6 cents per dozen in favor of the East ern product. Street Committee Todat. The meet ing of the street committee today Is like ly to be a lively one. An 'effort Is to be made to come to some definite and final understanding in the matter of the im provement of Fourth street, which cannot . , 39 YEARS -,? , STRONGHTJKST, 111., Oct28, 190L much longer bo delayed. Between three different styles of pavement proposed and the fact that some of the property-owners have signed the petition for each, as they came up, the whole question Is In a sort of chaotic condition. Mr. Rosen blatt, who has the matter in hand, has invited all the interested property-owners to attend the meeting of the street committee and come to some decision which will allow the work of paving the street to be commenced soon. Postal Receipts; The receipts of the Portland postofHce fr.om tho sale of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards for the month of October last amounted to 522,012 77, .an Increase of $927 28 'over the corresponding month of last year. The receipts from duties col lected at the Custom-House in this city during the month of October amounted to $20,297 24. Total value of exports during the month, $1,461,976. Is This the Box? R. R. Glltner yes terday received a letter from D. H. Hem enway, dated at Forest Grove, Oct. 31, in which the writer says: "I saw In the paper that a Portland boy was missing, and was supposed to have gone with a negro minstrel troupe. Today I saw here with some colored people a well-dressed boy with brown curly hair, apparently about 10 years of age' Altar Guild. The Altar Guild of Temple Beth Israel will meet at 10:30 Sunday morning at 434 Main street. SUDDEN DEATH. George W. Ledyard of Mount Tabor, Expires From Heart Disease. George" W. Ledyard, of Mount Tabor, ne had been out hunting the day before, when he felt sick and started to return home. He told his friend that he' was feeling much better and reached his home in safety. At his usual bedtime he was feeling fairly well, but toward midnight he grew worse. He suffered with severe pain in his heart, and his wife undertook to give relief by hot applications, but without success. He died at about 1 o'clock. Mr. Ledyard had lived at Mount Tabor for the past seven years and was much respected. He had been foreman for the Elevator Company in Lower Al blna and had a berry ranch at Mount Ta bor. A wife and four children, two boys and two girls, survive him. The funeral will be held In the Mount Tabor Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2(0,clock. NEARLY COMPLETED. Wagon Rond to St. Helena ittinc Will Be Opened Within Two Weeks. J. W. Studebaker, of Castle Rock, was in the city yesterday, buying supplies and hiring a few more men towork on the wagon road now nearly completed from Castle Rock to the St. Helens mines. "The road will be completed within two weeks," "Mr. Studebaker said last evening. "We have only two miles to build now, and by November 15 the St Helens miners will be in position to hip ore, If they desire to do so. The new road built this Summer Is 20 miles In length, six of which is paid for by the owners of St. Helens properties. It will bo in good condition for wagon travel, and the liberator of a most prom ising gold arai copper district." In an air line the St. Helens mines are only 65 miles from Portland. They should become a liberal patron of tho smelter to be erected here next Summer. Do You Piny Billiards J Regulation tables, 127 6th, next Oregonlan. i Constipation, which gives rise to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them and you will be convinced. OUR BIG CLGAK SALE TODAY WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION All of our garments are of tho latest creation. New lines of Zi, , 66 and 5S-lnch garments which We received yesterday in tans, modes, cas tors. Oxfords and blacks will be placed on sale today at reduced prices. Our garments are conceded by all to bo the handsomest and best-fitting ever shown in the city. You can save from $2.60 to J5.00 on all of gar ments today, according to quality. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS IN ABUNDANCE,, Such low prices were never before coupled with such excellent values and qualities. Don't save pennies and Tvaste dollars by failing to see the wonderful values and bargains we arc offering in all grades of fine dress goods. IT ISN'T A QUESTION OF PROFIT Nowadays with us. It is a case of selling goods. Our Intention is ,to make hot trading easy. Might as well own up, we are overstocked on dress goods. We will move tbem though. See If we don't Join the general price tumble; it is only for a few days, and you will appreciate the chance. Biggest values in dress good3 ever offered in Portland. mcAllen & CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. BAZAR PATTERNS NEW UNITARIAN PASTQR DR. GEORGE C. CRESSEY ARRIVES lA. PORTLAND: He Will Preach His First Sermon Tomoirovr Morning Graduate of Bovrdoln College In 1876. Rev George Croswell Cresscy, who has taken the pastorate at the First Unitarian Church, arrived in Portland yesterday morning. Mr. Cressey wa3 graduated from Bowdoln College in 1876, studied one year In the graduate department of Yale University, and a year at Leipslc. He was professor of modern languages at Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., for two years, after which he entered the An dover Theological Seminary,- from which Institution ho was graduated with high honors in 18S4, He was pastor of the Uni tarian Church at Bangor, Me., from. 1884 to 1S90, and occupied a like position at Salem, Mass., from 1890 to 1S96. Since 1896 he has been pastor of the First Unitarian Church at Northampton, Mass. In 18S4 he received the degree of doc to? of philosophy from Woouter Uni versity, OhIot and five years later Bow doln College honored him with the de gree of doctor of divinity. Among Dr. Cressey's publications may bo mentioned "The Essential Man," a monograph on "Personal Immortality In the Light of Reason," "Soul Power" and "Tho Philos ophy of Religion." Dr. Cressey is tall, dignified In bearing, "and has the unmis takable appearance of a scholar. His first sermon will be prearhed at 11 A. M. tomorrow. Dr. Cressey Is accom panied by his wife. They are ttaying at the Hobart-Curtls temporarily. AEOLIAN RECITAL. At the Saturday afternoon recital, at Aeolian Hall, 355 Washington street, this afternoon, the following programme will be rendered. Tho recital is free. All are welcome. Programme begins promptly at 3:15. PROGRAMME. Aeolian Orchestrelle "L'Orage" (the Storm at Sea) Sydney Smith Mr. dwell. Piano "Minuet" Op. 14, No l..Paderewski Mr. Bruce. Aeolian Orchestrelle "La Paloma" (The Cove) Yraaier Mr. Hughes. Piano "IAfricalne" (Act 2, Septuor, final) Meyerbeer (Paraphrase Op. 121, No. 2, by Raff.) Mr. Bruce. Pipe Organ "Tannhauser" (song-. Evening Star) Wagner Mr. Elwell. Piano "Istorletta," Op. 150 (Llttl.5 Btory) Lack Mr, Bruce. Pipe Organ "Masanlello," overture. . . .Auber WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Go to 305 Washington for the best din ners and lunches fn the city. Always the best Portland Restaurant. The Perkins serves the finest 25c dinner in the city from 11:30 to 5. RUMMAGE SALE. The doors will open at 5 o'clock this evening, and every article In the storo will be auctioned off at your own prices, as this is positively the last night Don't forget the corner Sixth and Alder. Xetv Hlfjb-Grade Piano For rent and sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. PI-ano-tunlnu 'and repairing. Established 1S62. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. ARE YOU GOIXG EAST? If so, call at No. 124 Third street. Low fst rates and best accommodations via Rio Grande Route, either via Huntington or Sacramento. Do Yon Play Pool? Good tables. 127 6th, next to Oregpnlan. erfep&ss Hhs- 2yy.zff-s Lowest -3""b Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Tie th.... $6.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge Woik D.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. The Thiel Detective Service Co. Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. Established 30 years. Offices In 'St. Louis, New York. Chicago, St Paul, Kansas City. Denver, Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle. Wash. r McDonnell MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. REDUCED TO 10c. THERE E ft Wfcerof ! eyes" require gradual A fa strengthening! first- ,with weak A (a lenses, followed by stronger, until A (o normal vision Is restored, buch ( cases are extremely rare, nowever, s r una uie conscientious optician nis q his patient's eyes at once, if prac (a tlcable. Dther practitioners nurse f the eyes to accumulate fees for ( consultations and visits. The Port Co land Optical Institute, during 16 ( years' successful existence, has ( often supplied correct vision at one ( sitting to those whose eyes nave ( been thus profitably nursed, at ( their own expense, for several 0 months. We make no charge for ( consultations, and our schedule of ( prices for spectacles and eyeglasses C? speaks for itself. , S Nickel frames, 51.00. 51.50, $2.50. fr Gold filled. 53.00 and up. , ( Solid gold, 55.00 and up. C WALTER ItEED, j g The Optician, - 5 L 13.1 Slxtli Street, S 0 Oregonlan Building. Oj ' o) Constant Satisfaction. . " I have used Sozodoxt almost con' stantly in my family for eleven years, and find it more satisfac tory man, any omer aeniuncc. fib W B ANTISEPTIC Forthn TEETH and DREATH. Bymail;25and75c Hauj&Etti:kel,N. Y.Clty, See us in our new store. We give Automobile tick with all purchases. Sixth and Washington Sts. of the TDEI-i EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our Into scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents 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 teerh. and warranted for 10 yoars, WITHOUT THE i,EAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Glvo us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES flO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: 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: 61 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. Dr F f RPfiWN ETE -A15 EAR DISEASES. . ' L " uu" ' Marquam bldg..room3 626-7. STEEL nm j AH Styles io Suit EvcryJIanii lyyVurittits. Forakly allstpMontn. H THE ESTERBRG02C STEEL PEN CO. J Worka, Cnmdn,rt J. 20 Jobn Et., JT.T. I Vwwt.'Lmu.miMiiiiiiiiyi fl i T SHOES SHOES lilllHk UEa Fill. Il,ij1JiVrnXivil SALEIV1 WOOLEN MILLS ss Third st r t Men's Men's Men's Largest Clolhim in ths Northwest. We mnlce Umbrollna vrl,li a special RUST-PROOF frame. II you have been troubled Trith ribs breaking at the top, try one. You will be plcnscd. Repairing and. recovering:. 3BF2feDITH'S 312 Washington St., bet. 5th and Gth. fegsessgasaifsg for infants faff' i$ Proof r H liwlli H ni 1 il I! Ill I Willi l IIB Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverislmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Ic relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the 8n Use For TM CCMTAUn COMMNYi TT S -t MADE R1 YEAH ta w. r i-r ..,tn' ... 5 QUARAN SARTER OAK STOVE RAMSE eO.suouis, , , . . .j N MMMMIIII I IH.II1 .1 ,11-it.j.iryKj.M i. '"T The Original Worcestershire BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. The only good sauce; enriches the taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, etc., and gives a flavor that imitators utterly fail to produce. RIGHT To buy clothes Is a highly Irrfportant matter lust now, The correct and latest fashions In en's Suits $ Overcoats " Shofrn by us embody tlie individual ities that careful dresser appre ciate. We've been selling? our cloth ing: to the moHt particular and difll-cnlj-to-flt people in Portland and vi cinity and can honestly say we've pleased them mightily. You will be surprised at the remarkable values that we have prepared to sell at $13.50. You will find tho most superb ''assortment of ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats ever shown at this price. uenter Overcoats ... . and ulsiers A visit here will convince you that our clothing is all we claim It to be. What goes to make our clothing perfect? Brains, skill of iand, specialization. Tho styles are designed by men who make that one thing their special study. The garments are made by men who accept nothing but custom work as their stand ard. The woolens are selected from the products of the best domestic and foreign looms. , In all, our garments are the re sult of an almost perfect organization, and yet we are able to xjfferyou this sort of clothing at the most modest prices. Winter Overcoats, Top-Coats, . . Ulsters, . . $10.00 to $50.00 $12.50 to $30.00 $10.00 to $25.00 Cor. Fourth and Mormon, (cor. entrance) and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. MURWtY TWtCT. NCWVOHK CTTY. IN THg L PrfectBakes. tUELJAVERS. 1 AV - " TMs Ipiatere U on erery bcttle. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ar3t3, K. Y. THE J? Iv3ov3ll