Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKNING OHEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1801.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tbe Oreconlan'ji Telephone.
OREGON.
Coaming- Koom MalnCCT
MaaaKlac Editor . Mala C30
Ctr Editer MalnlttJ
Composing Room Main CS3
East Side Office ,..Easttfl
COLUMBIA.
Ctmntlng Room GC7
Editorial Rooms 1W
Composing Room .........................714
Engine Room .208
Amusements.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Chann-
ning Btlery's Royal Italian Band. Matinee at
2 15 o'clock; evening at 8:15.
CORDRATS THEATER Daniel Frawley and
Company in "The Liars."
METROPOLITAN THEATER Matinee and
evening. "Tbe King of tbe Opium Ring."
Hepino to Make Xjfb Jotous. Tae
efforts made by persons In every kind
of business to attract trade by means of
advertising are greater now than ever
before. Yesterday a crowd was collected
at Fourth and Morrison, straining their
eyes and dislocating their necks staring at
a flight of advertising flags and kites
away on the verge of the horizon. A.
band which was advertising itself by
playing around the sjtreets came along
and lined up along each side of the street
to be admired, and then a car covered
with flaring advertisements came down
the street and passed slowly oh! so
slowly between the lines of the bands
men. The crowd had a hard time trying
to take in all three attractions at once.
but finally the car had passed, the band
marched away, the kites came fluttering
down, and a noisy talking machine on. the
block took up the running, and the crowd
ran away. Before long bill stickers will
be sent up In balloons to paste 40,000
sheet bills on the very battlements of
heaven, bands will blow up everything,
and every man, whene'er he takes his
walks abroad, will be dressed in a suit
of posters. This Is a sad, wicked world,
much given to misrepresentation, and
there are few who get out of it alive.
Fm Doors Open a New Field. East
ern, timbermen are numerous as ever
around Portland hotels, and a great many
purchases of timber lands are being made
all the time, on the quiet A party of
Michigan timbermen were conversing
about Oregon fir doors last evening at
the Hotel Portland, and they thought
these doors would soon supplant those of
the Eastern white pine, all over the
states. A number of these doors were
put Into several modern buildings In Me
nominee, Mich., last year, and they are
giving such good satisfaction, one gentle
man said, that Jarge orders would soon
be given Portland factories for them. Ore
gon and California have shipped a good
many cedar and redwood doors, but the
fir door is something new. Doors of this
material are not painted, but simply fin
ished in oil, and the grainy therefore,
stands out in all its native beauty. They
are somewhat heavier than the white pine
doors of the East, but this is not con
sidered a drawbackaslde from the ad
ditional cost of transportation.
Reception to Miss Hunt. The board
of directors of the Young "Women's Chris
tian Association will give a farewell re
ception to Miss Alma Hunt on "Wednesday
evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock. In. the
association rooms. Miss Hunt came to
Portland in the early Spring under ap
pointment of the American Committee, to
whose call she is at all times subject.
She has now been, summoned East, and
Rill visit her home in New England be
fore entering upon new work. During her
residence here she has greatly endeared
hrself to those who have been associated
with her In the work, and her departure
will be regretted. The association has had
a wonderful growth since she took charge
of tbfe work as secretary. All the mem
bers and their friends and others who are
Interested In the work are cordially In
vited to be present on this occasion.
Look out tor this Beggar. Secretary
"W. R. "Walpole, of the City Board of
Charities, states that a professional beg
gar has been working the business houses
ana office buildings of the city. The
mendicant Is about 20 years old, rather
short, has a round face marred by some
disease of the skin. He has had an in
jury of one foot and uses a cane, but
can get about without It, if occasion re
quires it, in a lively manner. His meth
od Is to distribute cards setting forth his
affliction and needs and gather such con
tributions as the unwary may be willing
to give. He should receive no aid from
the public except through the City Board
of Charities.
The "White Collar Line Change op
Boats. On account of the shallow water
at the foot of the Cascade Locks the
steamer Bailey Gatzert was taken off
The Dalles route and placed on the As
toria route, where there is plenty of
water, making dally trips, except Sun
day. The steamer Tahoma was taken off
the Astoria route and placed on The
Dalles route on the same schedule of the
Bailey Gatzert, leaving Portland Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M.;
leaving The Dalles Sunday, "Wednesday
and Friday, 7 A. M., landing at all way
landings for both freight and passengers.
Seamen's Institute Concert. An ex
cellent programme has been arranged by
Clarence A. Defrles for the concert to
be held at the Seamen's Institute, 100
North Front street, on "Wednesday, No
vember 13, at S P. M. The performer
will include Gertrude and Rose Schacht
Sarah Stringer, Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Ham
and Misses Nordstrom, Messrs. Davies
and Adams. The French, German and
English sailors will supply several songs
end chanties.
Wht Cars "Were Laid Off. Owing
to the accidental cracking of a cylinder
head in one of the large engines in the
power station of the City & Suburban.
Railway Company, on the East Side, yes
terday, It was necessary to lay oft a
dozen cars on the various lines of the
company. It was expected that the neces
sary repairs would be completed last
evening, and that the full complement
of cars -will be running today.
Economic Buters, those who know a
good thing when they see it and can ap
preciate Teally low prices, will be mora
than interested in a prominent announce
ment which appears on page 5 of today's
issue. Shanahan's new store, on Third
street, between Morrison and Alder. Is
already winning popular favor by leaps-
and bounds. There must be some good
reason therefor. "Why not investigate?
A "Water Episode. The police state
that John Hill, of the Favorite saloon,
is not the man who recently had the dif
ficulty with Policeman Griffith Roberts,
when Roberts interfered to prevent a
woman evangelist getting soaked with
water from a hose at Fourth and Couch
streets.
Annivbrsart Mass. The solemn anni
versary mass of requiem will be cele
brated tomorrow (Thursday) morning at
9 o'clock In the Cathedral for the re
pose of the soul of the late Archbishop
Gross. The celebrant will be Monslgnor
F. X. Blanchet, V. G.
Dr J. L. Reavis, dentist, formerly of
Ia Grande, Or., now associated with Dr.
H. C. Miller, COS Oregonian building, re
ceived letters patont yesterday from
"Washington. D. C, on what is to be
known as "The Reavis Bite Plate."
Furnished House to Let. Modern
eight-room residence of "W. B. King, 1M
Lownsdale street, corner Taylor, responsi
ble tenant only. Apply at premises, or
229 Stark street. "Wakefield, Fries & Co.,
agents.
Notich to Shippers. Owing to trie
low stage of water In the Yamhill River
steamer Altona will discontinue its trips
to McMinn-ville, going as far as Dayton
only. . I
A 25c Dinner will be served today from
11.36 to 2 o'clock at 2S6 Washington
street, between Fourth and Fifth, by the
ladles of the Third Presbyterian Church.
Sparring Contest at Alrina Club.
Arthur Fountain vs. Charles Jost.
Tomorrow (Thursday), 8:30 p. m.
The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula
tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street
Dock Dailt, at 7 A. M.
Dr. A. E. Mackat, Oregonian build
ing, has returned. Office hours as usual.
A Boost for Oregon. Oregon people
seldom realize how well they are off, but
a page advertisement in a recent issue of
Puck sets off the state's advantages thus:
"There are millions of acres in the gift of
the Government In Oregon; soil that yields
three, to five harvests from one seeding
in Oregon; over 20.000,000 acres of forests.
carrying from 35,000 to 2,W0 feet or i
lumoer to ine acre in uregon. .rasiures
that turn out 250-pound sheep and 2200
pound cattle In Oregon. There are 14.000
square miles of mineral lands, rich as
those of Colorado, California or the Klon
dike in Oregon A climate that is un
surpassed, no "Winter cold, no Summer
heat, no blizzards, no drouths, no crop
failures in Oregon." The advertisement
was written by George H. Daniels, the
well-known traveling passenger agent of
the New York CeKtral Railway. Mr. Dan
iels -visits Oregon every year, and knows
what he is talking about.
Children Cared For. Forty children,
were received by the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society during the month of October, and
38 were placed out In homes. Superin
tendent Gardner made this report at the
monthly meeting of tho board of trustees,
which was held yesterday afternoon In
the chambers of Judge "W. B. Gilbert. The
members present were Judge C. B. Bel- i
linger, F. E. Beach, Mrs. "W. A. Buchan-
an, Mrs. C. R. Temploton, Mrs. J. A. i
Sladen, Mrs. A. G. Barker, Dr. T L. 1
CRYSTAL BATHS, DESTROYED BY
Eliot, and Superintendent Gardner.
Mr. Gardner In his report set forth that
Officer Hawley was acting as truant of
ficer In addition to his regular duties.
James A. Renshaw, the visiting agent,
has returned from his trip to Eastern
Oregon, reporting that all the children
placed in that section, with one exception,
were well cared for. It was decided to
ask for Thanksgiving donations as in
former years.
He Got the Furniture. Deputy Con
stable "Wagner had quite an exciting time
yesterday serving a writ of attachment
on Louis Level, on "Washington street,
near First, to recover furniture valued at
$25 belonging to A. H. "Wyatt, in default
of money for that amount. Level object
ed to "Wagner's action and Insisted that
the furniture did not belong to "Wyatt,
and generally defied Wagner to attach or
remove the furniture. "Then you pay the
$25," replied Wagner. "I won't do that,
either, 'and you can't remove the stuff
.from, this place, because I won't allow
'vrti, rt An an ' effi Ajl T.dva1 Thflt
aroused Wagner's determination, and he
had the furniture in a wagon and con
veyed to a storage warehouse before we
people in the Washington-street place
realized what had happened.
Bio Roll of Pupils. The number ot
pupils in the public schools of this city
at present is 11,095. The largest number
of pupils ever on the rolls before was
10,600, in February last, when the at
tendance reached the maximum for the
year. It was not expected that the at
tendance would reach 11.000 until next
February; but the fine weather has pre
vented the falling bff in the attendance In
the primary classes, usual at this season,,
which would have reduced the number
of pupllB probably 200. The precinct at
tendance will doubtless be exceeded some
what next February. In order to take
care of the unusual number of pupils,
eight teachers have been added to the
force.
Ferrt-Boat Examined. The Van
couver ferry-boat was held at the dock
about three hours yesterday by Captain
E. S. Edwards, who made a thorough In
spection of her boilers. In the meantime
car pasengers and teamsters gathered
at the wharf In such numbers that the
scene resembled that at one of Portland's
big bridges, when traffic is delayed by
the opening of the draw. On the Van
couver side also the crowd of travelers
was quite large, and the boat had two
of the heaviest loads she has carried In
a long time after Captain Edwards got
through with hor. The boilers were found
In good condition.
Didn't Like His Color. George Hicks
was in the Municipal Court yesterday to
explain why he assaulted George Smith,
colored, in a Whltechapel resort Monday
night. "I -was sitting in the store when
Hicks came in," testified Smith, in an ag
grieved tone, "and he said that he didn't
like my color. He said xo me to 'go be
hind and sit down,' and called me a
name. Then he struck me. He hasn't a
right to do that, has he?" Hicks ad
mitted the truth of the charge, but said
that Smith provoked him. Hicks was
fined $20 by Acting Municipal Judge Mc
Devitt Just the Same as 1890. "This open sea
son resembles the Fall of 1890," a Ben
ton County farmer said yesterday, "and
the Winter at that time was of the open
order all through; Rains were light,
frosts were few, and all the peach trees
in the Willamette Valley bore good crops
in the Summer of. 189L Southern Oregon
raised a phenomenal strawberry crop,
which ripened early, and thus the cream
of the market was saved for the straw
berry men of Douglas, Josephine and
Jackson Cquntles. Perhaps we will have
Just such another season this time."
And John Stated On. A Chinaman
bearing a little dog In his arms boarded
a "U" car on Morrison street yesterday
"Get off the car with that dog," com
manded the conductor. "No I won't get
off," said John. "I have a transfer for
the dog, too." When the conductor came
by he was handed two transfers, which
the Chinaman had obtained from the con
ductor on the other end of the route. And
the other passengers smiled as John and
his dog Temalned the victors.
Potatoes Need Frost. "Oregon po
tatoes need frost to ripen them," E. Rose,
a San Francisco potato dealer, said last
evening at the Perkins. "This Fall you
have had no frost, and the vines keep
on growing so the spuds remain green. A
good fro&t would kill the vines and per
mit the potatoes to mature for shipment."
He thinks the crop in Oregon is quite
large, although the impression prevails
that potatoes will be scarce this year.
Meeting of Mothers. a mothers'
meeting will be held this- afternoon in
the W. C. T. U. parlors, 107 Third
street, commencing at 2:20 o'clock. The
discussion will be led by Mrs. M. E.
Hoxter, subject, "The Atmosphere of tbe
Home an Important Factor In Shaping
the Child's Character." All ladles Invit
ed, especially young mothers.
Young People to Organize. A meet
ing is to be held this evening at the vestry
of the Temple Beth Israel for the purpose
of forming a "Young Men and Women's
Culture Union." Dr. Wise will deliver an
introductory address on "Life and Cul
ture." Officers are to be elected, and
plans of work for the season are to be
discussed.
Sure to Get Turkeys. To insure tho
fact that all employes of the Street
Cleaning Department get fat turkeys lor
Thanksgiving, Edward Holman has asked
Superintendent Ferguson to state the
number of employes In his department, so
that nobody will be overlooked when the
distribution of turkeys takes place.
Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour
Will produce fine, light bread.
FIREBUGS AT THE BEACH
WELL-KNOWN CRYSTAL BATHS OB
JECT OF THEIR SPITE.
Popular Resort Removed From List
of Attractions on North Side
Investigation Being Made.
The Crystal Bath-House at Long
Beach, destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing at 3 o'clock, was owned by "William
Ferrell and Frank Canarls, and was
constructed a year ago at a cost of JGOOO.
A dwelling adjoining, owned by Mr.
CanaTls, was also burned to the ground.
It Is supposed to have been a case of
incendiarism, as both buildings were un
occupied at the time. Mr. Canaris and
family are at Kerbyvllle, Josephine Coun
ty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell were in
Portland. Mr. Ferrell left for the scene
yesterday, for the purpose of making an
investigation.
About 2:30 o'clock Monday morning fire
was discovered to be Issuing from the
northeast side of the building and h
FIRE AT LONG BEACH, WASH.
general alarm was given. The residents
turned out, but were unable to check
the flames. Both structures were totally
destroyed, and Mr. Ferrell loses his
household goods, which were in the bath
house. The Crystal baths contained a swim
ming pool, about 40x100 feet in dimen
sions. It was built of cement, and was
surrounded by a large number of dressing
rooms. There were also a gallery, 22
porcelain tub baths, boilers for heating
the water, pipes, shower baths, and the
necessary machinery used in pumping tho
water from the ocean. The baths were
popular, and appeared to enjoy a lucra
tive patronage last season.
As Mr. Ferrell could not be seen hav
ing left the city for Long Beach imme
diately upon receiving news of the fire
an Oregonian reporter yesterday called
on John W. Tollman, who Is a friend
of both Mr. Ferrell and Mr. Canarls. Mr.
Tollman stated that the bath-house was
insured for $3000, which would not half
cover the loss. He intimated that there
was considerable business rivalry and
Jealousy at Long Beach, and that this
might have had something to do with
the fire. He commentod on the fact that
somebody had caused one of the Insur
ance companies to cancel one of the poli
cies for 52000, and said that some people
perhaps thought the place was lacking
this insurance when it burned down, but
Mr. Ferrell had succeeded In obtaining
another policy for $2000. Business last
year, he stated, had exceeded expecta
tions. They had taken In $1200 over -and
above all expenses. Mr. Tollman, how
ever, doubted if Messrs. Ferrell and Ca
naris will find it profitable under all the
circumstances, to rebuild.
There have been a number of fires on
Long Beach in the past. Stout's Hotel
at Seaview succumbed to the flames ai
number of years ago; Tinker's Hotel at
Long Beach was destroyed by Are in 1896;
and Jeff Nye's saloon burned down two
years ago.
Trolley-Car Runs Into Wagon.
A collision between a trolley-car and
a wagon, in which Ray N. Smith, of 2U.i
San Rafael street, narrowly escaped be-
InC SftVrlv ln4iir tnnlr nlona MnI,,..
""night about 6:15 o'clock on Grand avenue.
near auuivans uuicn. Smith was driving
his team of horses, hauling a load of lum
ber, and he .suddenly saw another team
in front of him, pulling from the car
track. It was dark at the time, and
Smith realized for the first time that a
trolley-car was whizzing along. He pulled
up his horses to get out of the way, but
the load In the wagon was a heavy one
and just as he swung his horses nearly
clear of the track the trolley-car waa
on him, and he had to Jump to save hlm
eelf. The car crashed against the wagon,
smashing the front part, and Injuring
the horse nearest the car. The vestibule
of the latter was damaged. Smith, who
was badly shaken up, did not notice the
number of the car. He is a son of Law-
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$12.50 Suits and $14.00 Suits cut down
reduced slaughtered they go at
for one week, beginning tomorrow. Every
suit is up to date, every pattern new
and stylish, and every suit up to our
standard quality. See them in our cor
ner window. We have full lines and every
man's size.
M m
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MORRISON AND
eot)9ae9999eeeeeooe9eeeoeooe999oeo9oeo90
yer B. M. Smith, formerly Municipal
Judge, and considers that those In charge
of the car did not give him guiilcleut
warning to pull his team out of the way.
AMERICA'S BEST FREE SHOW
Each week shows new and novel at
tractions at the Fredericksburg. Its
reputation throughout the United States
as the best free show in America is
kept well sustained. For this week, ap
pearing early on the programme, one of
the best features ever shown here is the
performance of Harry Lewis and Mar
jorle Lake, the clever sketch artists in
cake-walking, dancing and singing. Their
voices are good, exceptionally good; their
dancing is exceedingly clever, and the
features they introduce are new and
taking. Louis A Hanvey, tenpr ballad
ist, late of Hi Henry's Minstrels, is an
other attraction of this week's bllL Tho
Brothers Leondor, who were accorded a
hearty reception last week, conclude their
engagement this week Raphael, the ven
triloquist wonder, is another new feature.
Hiswork is among the best ever shown
here. The FrederIcksburgT as lately re-
J modeled and refurnished, Is now one of
the best of its kind In the country In
its attractions and convenience. It is
crowded every night in the week.
TABLE-LINEN SALE.
The balance and the, last lots of table
linens and napkins secured from Kahn
Bros., Klein & Co., and Newberger, Reis
& Co., of San Francisco, when those
firms retired from the linen trade. The
linens are far superior In make and
finish to any now In the market and will
bo sold for half their regular market
value. "We sell table linens that wear.
M' ALLEN & M'DONNELL,
Corner Third and Morrison.
IT CHANCES TO HAPPEN
This fall that our new frames, pictures
and picture moldings have the effects
that the lovers of artistic things have
desired these many seasons. We have
just received large shipments of them.
Their prices illustrate the fact that an
abundance of good ta9te can do as much
as an abundance of money Jn making a
home beautiful. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170
First street.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Kafurla, 345 Washington, "has Just re
ceived shipment of 100 Sana Kurman9ho,
silk art and other rugs of most beautiful
designs. This collection was carefully se
lected by myself. Come early and get
your pick.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Go to 305 Washington for the best din
ners and lunches In the city. Always the
best Portland Restaurant.
Smuggler Riley Fined.
J. Riley, the opium smuggler, arrested
by Inspector Gallagher at the Union de
pot Sunday, on being arraigned before
Judge Bellinger's Court, was fined $50,
which he paid, and departed, hoping for
better luck next time. His jag of opium
and that of his missing partner, amount
ing to some 175 flve-tael cans, was re
signed to the court as an evidence of
good faith.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT? This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O, a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared In two
minutes. No bollins! no baking; simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
Get a package at your grocer's today. 10c
Ticrr HlBh-Grnflo Piano
For rent and sold on. easy installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning
and repairing. Established
1S62. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North EoL
"GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
Awarded first prize, Paris Exposition, 1900.
"Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour,
The best for bread making.
The American Cigar,
Made of best Havana. Sold everywhere.
OSTEOPATHY
Treats all diseases acute and chronic.
An unrlaled record In chronic and
nervous diseases; also spinal affections
and diseases of women.
No drugs! No operations!
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Graduate, A. T. Still (Klrksville, Mo.)
School.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
(Lady Graduate, N. I. O.)
Offices C32, 3, 4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
SECOND STREETS
(D
(gPP
WARMING
To Piano Buyers.
"STEINWAY PIANOS have more than
once been exhibited intentionally Tn bad
order dv dlanonest aeaiers. bitawwAi
&. SONS warrant their own second-hand I
instruments when resold by themselves.
THEY DO NOT GUARANTEE SECOND
HAND STEINWAY PIANOS which have
not been renewed in thelf own factory."
The above is taken from the regular cat
alogue issued by Messrs. Steinway & Sons.
They also warn the public In these words:
"DO NOT TRUST AGENTS THROUGH
CUT THE COUNTRY UNLESS THEY
ARE FULLY ACCREDITED BY STEIN
WAY & SONS AS THEIR AGENTS."
SOULE BR03.' PIANO CO. are the EX
CLUSIVE and ONLY AUTHORIZED
AGENTS FOR NEW STEINWAY PI
ANOS for the PORTLAND TERRITORY.
If you want your guarantee backed tip
ty Steinway & Sons, get your piano from
Soule Bros.' Piano Co., 32G Washington
street, who are also agents for the Emer
bon, A. B. Chase, Richmond and many
other fine pianos.
SS'5vSviSSS'SuSy'31vo'SC
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UNPRECEDENTED
PROFIT-SHARING
ANTICIPATION
CHRISTMAS SALE
at PORTLAND OPTICAL INSTI
TUTE, for a brief period, com
mencing MONDAY, NOV. 18. high
est quality, solid gold and gold filled
SPECTACLES
EYE GLASSES
and special importation unique
style
OPERA GLASSES
for Christmas presents, at MONEY
SAVING RATES. See quotations
In Oregonian Saturday, Sunday,
Monday.
WALTER REED,
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonian Building.
ZetYepi&ss JXfus-
W s
Inmost "vs&
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
1 Engravir Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
ALL SIZES, COLORS
AND SHAPES FOR
FOR FANCY WORK.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Cnrlo Store, 331 Morrison Street
FRED
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth.... S5.00
Gold Crowns 0 00
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Washlngton.
I
COAL ,FOR HOUSE USE
Renton Lump $G. 50 per ton
Gllman Lump 6.50 per ton
Raven Lump 7.00 per ton
Delivered by coal and wood dealers, or order
from VULCAN COAL CO. Columbia phono
610, Oregon phone Red 1700.
Th9
I Egyptisu
J Cigarette
I of Qualify
I At your clab or do2n 1
i KiillililtiliS ltn s ffjfts?! si
Indian Beads
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
4f 4mWw
i ftffii 0 w
TO SEE THEM IS TO
SALEIV1 WOOLEIN MILLS 85 Third st.
The Black
and White
One of the very nob
biest overcoats of the
season. To be had only
from us. Hundreds of
other fabrics and styles
in overcoats, from
$10 to $40
Come al once there Is a scarcity
in the overcoat market
Pantouris...
The swell, new, soft hat,
now in, Price
Reliable Popalar
COR. THIRD AND
fhe Deofol Chair
TEE! EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lato scientific method applied to the gums.
No sloep-produclns agents or cocaine.
These aro the only dental parlors in
Portlnnd having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
end apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teefh,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST 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. Wo will tell you in ad.
vancc exactly what your work will cost
uy a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:20 A M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
We mnlce Umbrellas -trltli a special
RUST-PROOF frame. If yon have
been troubled T?Ith rlbi brcnUlxig
at the top, try one. Yon will be
llensed. Repairing; and recoverinir.
MEREDITH'S
312 Waahingrton St., bet. Stli and Oth.
C. V. M.
XCELLENT
FLOUR
85c PER SACK.
Fir P P RROWM EYE AND EAR DISEASES,
lJi . E. j. DlWW 11 Marquam bldR-rooms 620-7.
Library Association of
Hour from 9 A. M. to 9 P.
29,000 2ZOL.V77eS
$5.00 K YBHR
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
Sam R
NO PLATES lfe
Rust
Proof Rr
a xdtiHXtfijU
4E5$
BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE GODS HELP THOSE
WHO HELP THEMSELVES." SELF HELP
SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
fc
jfeja
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK
Oregon Manufacture
13.50
Buys choice of a wide
range of beautiful Suits
and Overcoats, worth
fully SI 6.00.
15,
Will bay a Salt or Over
coat that cannot be
bought for less than
$20.00 elsewhere.
APPRECIATE THEM. WE INVITE
'
osenblatt & Co.
- Prlce Clothiers
MORRISON STS.
309 Washington Streal
NEW DATES
Just In 3 Pounds for 23 Cents." 1
12 Cents
Pound Leghorn Citron. ',2H
15 Cents
Pound Beat Corslcan Citron. "!
15 Cents
Pound Lemon or Orange Peel.
25 Cents
3 Packages Condonsed Mincemeat.
70 Cents
Sack Valley Flour Guaranteed.
75 Cents
Sack Choice Hard AVheat Flour.
GRANULATED SUGAR
300-Pound Sack, Cane Sugar, $4.85.
100-Pound Sack, Beet Sugar, 51.75.
DELSARTE
SHOES
FOR Jz7UIEIS
Box Calf, Storm Top
Box Calf, Regular Top
Enamel Calf,
Extension Solss
E. C. GODDARD & CO,
Sixth and Washington Sts.
The Thie! Detective Service Co.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
Established HO yean. Ofuces In St. Lout.
New York. Chlcaco. St. Paul, Kansas City,
Denver, Montreal. City of Mexlec SeattU.
I Waah.
Portland Ist&Sts
M., expcpl Sundayi and halid jtv.
250 PERIODICALS
$1.50 IPC QUARTER
-Sl.nO A TEA1S
YOUR INSPECTION
1 1 1 I ff f 1