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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1901)
THE HOBNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregOBtaa'ii Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room .....Main CG7 Itlas&Ktnc Editor Main (30 C'tr Editor Main 100 Coroposlns Room ..Main CSS VaxI Side Omce ..Eut 81 COLUMBIA. itlns Room ..............687 rial Rooms 1G0 vJnc Room .-...714 Room 290 Amusements. THEATER "Th. CORDRAYS Daughter." Convict's Panther Strats Near Crrr LiiT3, W. D. Beldlns, while driving along the Taylor's Ferry road yesterday morning', a short distance from the brickyard, saw a panther coming down the road a few rods away. When the animal saw Mr. Bc-ldlng it turned out of the road and went back along the fence, and soon- was oat of sight. "When the news came to town, Sir. Beldlng's son, Henry, went out to hunt the panther. He intended to get H. Ter willlger with his hounds to accompany him, and fully expected to capture the panther's skin. Nothing was heard from him up to a late hour last night, and It Is supposed he Is camping on the trail. There was a menagerie wintering out at Balrd's, on the Taylor's Ferry road last "Winter, and it is said that a panther escaped from It, but if this was so the anhnal would probably have been killed before this time. The panther seen by Mr. Beldlng yesterday morning was dou&t less a genuine wild one. A wildcat was shot a few days ago out near Mount Ta bor, and if a panther Is killed within the city limits it will be time for timid people to get scared. If panthers could only tell hold-up men from honest citi zens. It would be a good thing to have a band of them prowling about the streets at night A New Four-Story Brick. A four story brick building is to be constructed on the northeast corner of Third and Salmon streets, to take the place of three wooden structures now occupying the lot, which has a frontage of 50 feet on Third street and 100 feet on Salmon. The prop erty belongs to Thomas Richardson, and the first floor of the new building will be used for stores, while offices and rooms will take up the upper stories. The lot to be improved lies Just south of the Audi torium building, and, as the new struc ture will be of the same height as the Auditorium, the entire block will be given a solid and substantial appearance. Re tall trade of the city has been spreading southward along Third street for several years, and frame structures have been giv ing way to the more solid and modern type of brick building. The old frame on the corner to be torn down is said to be one or the pioneer structures of Portland, and at one time bore the dignity of City Hall. Plans for the new building are now In the architect's office, and work of re moval of old houses and excavation for the basement will probably be begun within a few months. No County Clerk Yet. There was no appointment of County Clerk yesterday. Commissioner Mack favors the appoint ment of Chief Deputy Swetland, and It Is understood that Commissioner Showers is disposed to coincide with him. But Judge Cake has taken a determined stand against the appointment of Mr. Swetland, and finds most serious fault with the ad ministration of his duties as chief deputy. A. N. Gambell is slated for the chief deputyship, if Swetland is appointed Clerk. The Commissioners were In ses sion during the forenoon, but accomplished nothing. They met again at 2 o'clock, and once more adjourned without having taken a vote. Commissioner Mack In ex planation said: "Judge Cake desired to go to the bar meeting, and asked us to postpone the election until tomorrow morning, and we assented. Tomorrow somebody will be appointed." May Not Build Brooklyn Woolen Mill. H. D. Wagnon, who desired to erect a three-set woolen mill in this city, and who was, as a concession, granted the Use of a portion of the ground owned by the city at the old Brooklyn pumping station for a term of years, has Informed the Mayor that the mill In the East, in which was the machinery he proposed to bring here, has been burned. He states that unless he can purchase the Browns ville woolen mills to move here, he will probably have to relinquish the conces sion granted him. Unless Mr. Wagnon complies with the terms of his agreement Within 30 days, the concession lapses. There were some who were of opinion that Mr. Wagnon only sought the con cession for the purpose of trying to make something out of it, and they now Bay, ""Didn't I tell you so?" Troubles op a Prunegrower. A prunegrower, who has been worrying him self over the unsatisfying condition of the prune market and the troubles or prune packers and shippers, imagines that he has at last discovered the case of his grievance. He says the prunegrowers want a fair price for their prunes, and the re tall dealers In the East want sdme protlt on the prunes they sell. Owing to these Unreasonable and extortionate demands, the packers and shippers of prunes cannot make as much as they are entitled to. If growers would dispose of their prunes for next to nothing, and dealers East would sell them without profit by using them as a "leader," then the packers and shippers could do "fairly well." At all events they would be getting all there Is In the business, and they could hardly expect more. Bad Horse Trap Repaired. The street railway tracks on Third street, at the Intersection of Alder street, are being leveled up and put in order. This is tne place where so many horses were thrown down by getting the calks In their shoes taught between the rails and the. stone blocks alongside. The tracks looked in nocent enough, but a business man on the corner avers that they trapped and threw down scores of horses he believes fully 100 and in a number of cases the occupants of vehicles were thrown out on the pavement and hurt. It Is really a wonder that no one was killed there, and It Is a good thing that the putting of the tracks to rights was not delayed any longer. Presbyterian Minister Will Arrive Today. Rev. George B. Stewart, D. U., president of the Auburn Theological Sem inary, of New York, will arrive today, and will address a union meeting of the fcongregatlons of the Presbyterian churches this evening at the First Pres byterian Church. He will also be present at a conference of the Presbyterian min isters of the city Thursday morning at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, and will be entertained at luncheon by Wallace McCamant. Mr. Stewart Is on the Pa cific Coast in the interests of the com mittee on evangelization, appointed at the last Presbyterian General Assembly. Cattle-Dealer Charged With Forg ery H. P. Evans,, a cattle-dealer at Canby. was arrested yesterday by Detec tives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with passing a forged check. The police re fcelved information yesterday that Evans was wanted in Canby to answer for the oheck, and the detectives picked him up lit Third and Washington streets. It is Charged that he passed a forged check of the First National Bank at a store in Canby. When arrested Evans had in his possession a draft for 70 on ion Son, England. The police state they have had an inquiry for Evans from the Be little authorities. Meat-Pies the Subject Today. Tne flemonstration lecture at the Domestic Bdence School this afternoon will be on the subject of "Meat-Pies," including a thanksgiving chloken. pie. Hours are from 2 to 4 P. M. Retail Liquor Dealers' Union. Reg ular meeting on Wednesday, 3 o'clock P. II., Allsky Hall. Election of officers. Im portant business. See the pictures of the Portland Coal fc Development Company's mines, at etelnbach's, the Morrlson-st. clothier. Mechanics Wanted. Two experienced Jron erectors. Apply Pacific Iron Works, tast end Bumslde-street bridge. Dr. Alden has returned. Office 211 De b'ra bldg. Taxidermists Mount Mongolian Pheasants. Taxidermists all over the country have been mounting skins of the Mongolian pheasant ever since the shoot ing season commenced, and now any num ber of these stuffed birds can be ob tained. A crate containing eight arrived here from the upper part of the Willam ette yesterday, put up in fine shape, some to stand In a bracket and some to hang suspended. From 53 to W is asked for these effigies, according to the beauty of the plumage and the style in which the mounting is done. Several young sports men, who made an expensive trip after pheasants at the beginning of the shoot ing season with poor results, were yes terday considering a scheme for purchas ing a small flock of these stuffed birds and taking them out of the city limits and shooting them. They said it would be cheaper than their hunt at the first of the season, and they could at least make a showing of game as they came home. Pheasant Demand Light. The number of pheasants coming to market has caused a decline In the price of wild ducks, and the demand for pheasants Is not so brisk as It was, although they have been sold for ?1 a pair. The market is well supplied with turkeys and all kinds of poultry, and those who cannot afford to buy game can live on turkey. Game Warden Qulmby is keeping a bright look out for persons shipping too many pheas ants. He found where one man at Shedds sent in about 90, but he sent with them a list of the men who shot them, showing that none had killed more than 10, and many only three or four. Some are ex pecting pheasants to be cheaper by and by, but this is not likely. They are but little dearer than chickens now, and no one could go out and shoot a pair for JL And beside, Just think of the beautiful plumage. Two Oregon Officers. The first bat talion of the Eighteenth United Btates Infantry, composed of Companies A, B, C and D, left San Francisco (where it had b.ean stationed since Its arrival from the Philippines In. July, 1900), November 6, and arrived at Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Tex., November 8, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel H. H. Adams, Eighteenth Infantry, with First Lieutenant W. H. Jordan, Jr., Eighteenth Infantry Battalion Adjutant, as Quartermaster and Com missary. First Lieutenant Harold B. FIske, another Oregon boy, Is on duty with this battalion. A troop of the Twelfth United States Cavalrv and the battalion referred to constitute the gar-1 rlson of the post. Lieutenant Jordan Is the Post Adjutant, and Lieutenant-Colonel Adams the commanding officer. Come Up and Settle. The sale of property delinquent for taxes for the year 1900 will be commenced by Sheriff Frazler on Tuesday next. Delinquents who do not desire their property sold should liqui date at once. Smith & Ooley, contractors, have this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills of the firm will be paid and collected by C. Smith. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula. tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. Masquerade ball, Exposition, Thanks giving eve, 50 prizes, good music. Tickets, 50 cents. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Opening: of the Bnlier Theater Sun day Mgrlit. The Baker Theater will be opened Sun day night of next week by the WHbur Kirwln Opera Company, which will play an extended engagement, presenting a repertoire of standard operas, the names and dates of which will be announced later. The Baker Theater Is located near the corner of Third and Yamhill streets, and a week ago was known as the Metro politan, but that was before It was made Into a large new playhouse, with a seat ing capacity and a stage of proportions to suit the expansive ideas of its man ager, George L. Baker. Something like 50 carpenters, stage machinists, painters, electricians and decorators were busy yes terday tearing out partitions, fitting wires, extending the gallery and putting In new exits, and when the opera com pany opens Sunday night It will be in a new theater. Manager Baker is personal ly superintending the alterations, and hu experience gives the public assurance that everything will be done as it should be. "The Lion's Heart" at Cordray's. At Cordray's Sunday night Carl A, Haswin and his company will commence a week's engagement In "A Lion's Heart." The piece will be put on with the same careful attention to detail and with prac tically the same excellent cast that made such sl favorable Impression here last year. As a play few can compare with "A Lion's Heart," full of heart Interest and thrilling situations, at all times hold ing the complete attention of the audi ence, yet at no time does It resort to the usual clap-trap methods so prevalent In the average run of the so-called melo drama of today, all the climaxes being reached by perfectly natural mtehods, all of which Is a welcome relief. There Is abundant comedy In variety, and alto gether a most excellent performance is promised. Sarah Correll X.e Moyne. Among the attractions of the highest rank, which will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theater this season, not one will ,be awaited with more eager Interest than Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne. who win be seen there next Monday and Tuesday nights. This fine actress win present this season a new and original play, written by Charles Henry Meltzer, called "The First Duchess, of Marlborough." This Is a play dealing with the celebrated Sarah Jennings, who was the bosom friend arjBi counsellor of Queen Anne and the'dornfjl nant power behind the throne of that- weak, contrary and vain, but amiable, well-meaning monarch. This period of English history is extremely Interesting, and Mr. Meltzer has embodied In his play some of the most dramatic episodes of the time. Mrs. LeMoyne has a char. actcr in which her superb talents are seen to excellent advantage, and a com pany has been engaged by Llebler & Co. In every way worthy of the star. CALL FOR MISS SMITH. When You Are , Nervous She Will Soothe You, or if .Lonesome Will Cheer You Up. This Is a positive fact, and her gentle ministrations are within the reach of ev ery person in Portland. Miss Smith Is a cigar sold by Handley & Co. at 5 cents, while most cigar dealers charge 10 cents for the same goods. It is unequaled in flavor. All 5-cent goods at 6 for 25 cents, at the Cut-Rate Cigar and News Store, J. F. Handley &. Co., proprietors, 291 Wash ington street, Perkins Hotel building. A CONNOISSEUR IN PICTURE FRAMES Is hard to please, but we have all the new shapes and finishes in frames and moldings. This season's styles are more beautiful than ever, and It would be dif ficult to be dissatisfied with any of them. Call and pass judgment on them. San born, Vail & Co., 170 First street. SMITH'S DANDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff, Itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros,, Fresno, Cal. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Meats, game, pastry, coffee, in fact, everything the best, Including prompt service. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour 'Will produce fine, ileht bread. GAMBLINGCHARGESFAiLED CHINESE CAUGHT IX RAID GO FREE IN MUNICIPAL COURT. Jadffe Cameron Held Police Produced No Evidence No Chance of Con viction Under State Lair. Eighteen Chinamen, Tee Time and oth ers, accused of gambling under the state law, were discharged yesterday by Munici pal Judge Cameron, on the ground that no proof had been made out that the China njen had been gambling. The next move In the campaign will be awaited with in terest, as Deputy District Attorney Spen cer had stated If these Chinamen were discharged from custody, that the officials might as well open up Chinatown. "If this prosecution had been brought under the city ordinance against gam bling, it is possible that the Chinamen would have been fcind guilty, from the nature of the evidence here presented," stated the Judge. "But the prosecution has been brought under a state law, which says that the prosecution must show that gambkng actually existed. The state law says that dealing is not sufficient to con stitute gambling, and that the prosecu tion must ehow that betting was going on. The police evidence was that at the time the raid took place they found a Chinaman trying to escape by crawling through a window, and that they also found dice and Jl 25 In money In the room This $1 25 was composed of dimes and nickels. But the policemen do not appear to have seen any one playing any particular game, and no witnesses swore they saw gambling going on. True, they found dice, but the Chinamen may have been playing the dice without doing any betting. The court would be Inclined to punish the accused Chinamen If there was any evidence to hold them. Officers ought to be careful in making arrests in cases like these. The Chinamen ere discharged." Some speculation was indulged In yes terday In legal circles as to why the prosecution against the Chinamen was not brought through the City Attorney's office, as the city ordinance against gam bling only requires the prosecution' to prove that the accused persons have been" in the habit of frequenting gambling houses. City Attorney Long Is out of the city at present, so an expression of opin ion from his office could not be secured last night NO TRACE OF DIAMOND THIEF Boys and Girls Indulge In Vain Search for aliasing Stones. No trace of the diamond thief who stole diamonds valued at $10,000 from the Port land Hotel Sunday night was discovered by the police and private detectives yes terday. The police report that they are still working hard at the case. Since theseven diamond stickpins were found on Park street, from Taylor to Jefferson, numerous boys and girls have haunted that thor oughfare in the hope that they would also discover a stray diamond or two. Hard ly a foot of the gutter-way has not been searched and dug up lit- some spots, so earnest are the juvenile treasure-hunters. G. W. Weidler's Franchise. PORTLAND, Nov. 19. (To the Editor.) Every citizen of Portland should rise to protest against about live parties, three of these being railroad corporations, and business rivals of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, trying to have one or Portland's entrances closed to an opulent company that is ready and willing to in vent from a quarter to a half million In the purchase and improvement of 14 blocks of city property if the Council will give the Investor access to Its property by a franchise for a railway line along a street it will partially build and main tain free of all expense to the city. This application for admission to tho city la opposed by a few who ignore the welfare oi the city for only selfish, jeal ous and pecuniary reasons of their own, for any tllought will prove that they can suffer no disadvantage by the franchise being granted, as trains running through the yard of the Weidler sawmill did no harm when it transacted the largest lum ber business in this city, and the extensive trade of the North Pacific Lumber Com pany Is not Interfered with today by the fast trains passing through its yard day and night. All the manufactories existing on Front street today have all the switching ac commodations they need or desire, and any new manufactories can be cared for. as the Council will still retain its power to grant switches, and transport accommo dations will always be available in this city. The opposition of certain corporations to this franchise i of itself strong evidence that (he granting of the franchise Is like ly to lead up to a big business. As Portland looks for the fair In 1905. It Is consistent for the Council and men of light and leading In this city to wel come and encourage any substantial In vestor who will Improve this city to the extent nOw proposed. It is obvloU9 that the amount proposed to be Invested Is nothing to be compared to the advantages which this city will derive therefrorn. The present Investors who apply for ad mission come to create a big business on a large area (now neglected) and will extend the channels of trade. This pres ent Investment is expected to be the thin edge of a wedge representing a much larger Investment, The majority of property-owners and tax-payers In Worth Portland and on North Front street (excepting about five) desire the franchise asked for by Mr. Weidler to be gxanted to him. It does not cost the city a centvof expense, but Im proves an important area of land and brings Increased taxes and revenue to the city coffers. We are blessed with great natural ad OUT OF THE HIGH.EXPZN'SE LITTLE iCa Je That wear good clothes will pay from $15.00 to $25.00 for a SUIT OR OVERCOAT. Clothes bearingthis label worn today by many of best dressed men in Amer- iJSJ5!5J5Z& ica. We carry a complete line. They are UP-TO-DATE in style, and perfect in tallorwork. Ask our salesmen to show you a STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S Famous Clothing Co. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS ' vantages in this state, and when they at tract large investors to come here, is it right that a few taxpayers should be al lowed to frustrate wealthy corporations from, investing hire? It seems that the Council should consider what is good for the majority and not a small minority of the tax-payers, and that one and all should go in for the long pull, the strong pull and the pull altogether to increase and establish trie business of Portland so that it will the more merit the fair ot 1905. A. R. a. MACONDA MAY COME. Her Recent Triumph at the Cincin nati Snenfferfcst. Charlotte Maconda, who has been called the most satisfying concert soprano on the American stage, may be heard in Portland in the near future, if a sufficient guarantee of the financial success of the venture can be assured. Of her recent appearance at the Cincinnati Saengerfest, the Cincinnati Enquirer said: "Maconda sang again, and each ap pearance of this artist confirms the Im pression of her skill and voice. All the art of a great coloratura singer was brought into evidence while tho audience held Its breath to listen to the stacattos, trills and flawless chromatic scales, which at their conclusion earned a veritable triumph for the singer." THEY DRAW CROWDS. Harry Lewis and Marjorie Lake are the people who are doing It. They are at the Fredericksburg. They were mentioned In last week's Oregonlan as clever and versatile dancers and singers. This opin ion has been most abundantly supported by the reception given them this week. Several novel stage features are Intro duced during their act. The other attractive items of The Fred ericksburg furnish an evening of full en joyment. DeCaprlo's orchestra fills In 'tween acts most enjoyably. The house Is crowded every night, and during the evening only those leave who Intend to return for a later favorite act. CLOTH MADE UP. Gentlemen having their own cloth which they wish made Into tailor-made suits will do well to see J. L. BOWMAN & CO., First and Oak streets, Manufacturing Wholesale Tailors. Kcvr High-Grade FlanoK For rent and sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. PI-ano-tunlng and repairing. Established 1861. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES Awarded first prize, Paris Exposition, 1900. The American Cigar, Made of best Havana. Sold everywhere. Webfoot Hard Wheat Flour, The best for bread making. ooo ;! OSTEOPATHY ii Treats all diseases acute and chronic. An unrivaled 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 (Klrksvlllft, Mo.) School. Dr. G. Ltord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) Offices 532, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. Zefeipg&ss Ilfcis- ff&ffOf? , n-n , Inr.iPf;! "-zji.j Prices consistent uitk Good Work Ehgr&viivr Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. C. V. M. XCELLEINT k FLOUR -fST 85c peR SACK. FRED PREHiN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge -Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso- - lutely without pain. Cor. 'Third and Washington. DISTRICT. PRICES. LITTLE EXPENSE are the J gpSp 111! 1 Sit ffStlSr II iUKSt&I MeyyfieJi FINE NEW PIANOS Most beautiful assortment of fine Pianos in Portland. The product of eight different fac tories to select from all standard instruments. Every Piano "hran ncrt," Just re ceived, nnd fully guaranteed. Little store, small expense, lbvr prices, easy payments, satisfaction guaranteed or you don't have to keep your instrument. Talk it over vrlth us. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (The only Stelnvrar Agents.) 326 Washington St. ' ii i - i i i Sn Tills Dentist's Montli. " I use Sozodont in my own mouth. JThls is the strongest proof I can give that I have confidence in tho article. Ittoes runout Kvymg mat i never nes- 25 ltate to recommend it to my pa tients. Sample, 8 ctntt. ANTISEPTIC Fertht TEKTH and BREATH. ByraaUjS3and75C.HAKiifcRtJ0irL1N.Y.0itw. ( ) ( e) fo at I UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 HANDSOMEST, HIGHEST S QUALITY SOLID GOLD S AND GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, ADJUSTED TO REQUIREMENTS LATER, AT SWEEPING REDUC TION TO WISE BUYERS. Solid jrold, usually $0.50.... ?3 Goid filled, usually 4.00. . . ,?3 "WALTER. HEED, The Optician. 1S3 Blxth Street, Oreffonian Building. 2M&S&S&&S&S&&&S&SS&5s9.&& Thanksgiving Shoes That will b3 as foot comforters are ready for you at Our store. The fit, style end wear of these shoes will please you, ana you'll find special cause Tor thanksgiving In the fact that we give you such splen oid value In snoes for $3.00. I C 00DDAR0 & CO. Sixth and Washington Sts. Square inches of Picture Mounts TEN CENTS Azo Paper 4x5, 10c doz. D. M. AVERILL & CO. THE CURIO STORE, 331 Morrison St. Umbrellas nrc best for this climate. We manufacture them. Have yonr Umbrella recovered nnd made rust proof.. We have the best and cheap est goods In the city. MEREDITH'S 312 Wn.liinKton St.. bet. 5th and Oth. We have just received from our mill jSEsSsSSSr CNW Sfysi''''' Proof jz$ SALEM WOOLEIN MILLS 85 Third st. Shanahan L 144 THIRD ST., be!. The Place to Save Money. Greatest Sale of the Season SEE OUR WINDOWS You should not fail to see them. They are the talk of the town, and are sure to interest you, especially the prices. Tvhe Bankrupt Goods Are Going In a way that is interesting. Crowds of people flock ed here yesterday and, wondering, bought, simply be cause we did as "we advertised. We would give you some more prices that would set you wondering, but can't get space to tell you. OUR MOTTO: Is quick sales and lots of them, with small profits. You do not have to be a good judge to buy goods here. We have a large stock to choose frpm and THE PRICES call and see. IN CLOAK and SUIT ROOM UP STAIRS. Just a hint. We now own a special lot of up-to-date Waists, satin or peau de soie, in all colors, with fancy tucks and lace stripe, ties to match, to go at $4.9$ in stead of $8.00. THE WINDOWS TELL THE REST AAVL ROSENBLATT & CO. The Reliable Popular-Price CI othf ers CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. 309 Washington 5tmi English Walnuts, No. 1 Soft-Shell. New-Crop. Only 11 Cents Per Pound. 15 Cents Pound Soft-Shell Almonds. 25 Cents 3 Pounds New Datea. 25 Cents 2 One-Pound Packages Seeded Raisins. 25 Cents 4 Pounds Good Cooking Raisins. 25 Cents S Pounds Seedless Raisins. 12 Cents Pound Leghorn Citron. 15 Cents Pou 1 Best Citron, Lemon or Orango Peel. 15 Cents Pound Shredded Cocoanut. COAL FOR HOUSE USE Benton Lump $0.60 per ton Gllman Lump COO per ton Raven Lump 7.00 per ton Delivered by coal and wood dealers, or order from VULCAN COAL CO. Columbia phone 610 Oregon phone Red 1708. Hr F f RROWN ETE AND EA diseases. Ul . L. j. UlJ 11 n Marquam bIdu..rooms 620-7. THE To buy your Suit or Overcoat is now, and this is the right place to find all the newest and most popular styles at a moderate expense. $. OVERCOATS Chesterfield, Raglan and Yoke Styles m !i5.oo wo a large shipment of White and Fancy Mottled Blankets. Come and see them. Alder and -Morrison The People's Bargain Stare -,? AIN-PROOF The Long Overcoat's the Proper Thing. Fabrics are plain black, Oxford and brown friezes. With and with out the yokes. Just the coat for doctors and the men who have to face all sorts of weather. Sl Sl PRICES: 50 $20.22 TO No More Dread oftne Dental Chair TEE1 a EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAlN by oUr lato scientific method applied to the gum). No al&op-rrroduclnc agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teetfh, end warranted for 1ft years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of ftotn 15 to 20 years' experience, and each dipart inent In charge of a specialist. GlT us a call, end you will nnd us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost t.y a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: (14 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. SUITS Single and Double-breasted, Broad Shoulder 110.00 $12. 50 115.00 COATS NO PLATES