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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
THE MOBNING OKEGONIAN, THUESDAT, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orearonlanf Telephone. OREGON. Counting Koom' JJaJn COT ManaRlnc Editor H! EiX C-tv Editor HtSAg Composing Ilonm MJra.ST East Side Offlc ...EaitOl COLUMBIA. Counting Room .., 5 Editorial Booms ..'. J Composing Room Engine Room . " Ammementi. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER S Miller Kent In "The Cowboy and the Lady-',' ," CORDRATS THEATER Thanksgiving mati nee and evening, "A Lion's Heart." BAKER'S THEATER Wilbur-Kirwln Opera Co. In "Said Pasha." Matinee. 2.15; evening, 8 IS. Burial of Robert H. "Weeks. The fu neral of Robert H. Weeks took place yes terday from the family residence, 533 Glt tan street, under the auspices of the Ma sonic fraternity, of which he was an hon ored member. The unexpected announce ment of Mr. Weeks' death Monday night from acute pneumonia was a shock o his numerous friends, few of whom were aware that he was seriously ilL He had been down to his place of business only a week before. Mr. Weeks crossed the plains from Clark County, Iowa, In 1861. He first located at The Dalles and opened a stove store there, and afterward en gaged in the same business In Boise, In partnership with John R. Brlgham. Some 18 or 30 years ago Brlgham & Weeks came to Portland, and were in business here up to a few years ago, when Mr. Weeks bought his partner out and con tinued the business himself until a short time ago, when he disposed of his stove business and went into the furnace and tinsmith business on Alder street He left a wife, his only child, a daughter, having died a few years ago. He bore a good reputation as a business man and a citizen, and his kindly nature and genial manner endeared him to a large circle of friends. Came to an Accidental Death. The circumstances connected with the drown ing of Pierre Marie Rio, 49 yeans old, boatswain on the French ship Louis Pas teur, lying at Montgomery dock, were ln csiigated yesterday by the Coroner's jury. Rio w? an unmarried man, and Tuesday, when his duties for the day were over, he started to drink in several Whitechapel saloons. In attempting to climb a ladder to board his ship Tues day night about o'clock he missed his footing and fell heavily on a ballast log moored between the side of the ship and the wharf, li feet away. His mates heard his cry for help as he started to float on the swift current, and they quickly low ered a boat and hauled him in. It was found that he was internally injured. He was carried on board and restoratives Were applied and medical assistance sent Tor. Dr. Holcombe and Dr. Labbe re sponded, but several of RIo's ribs were broken and he suffered greatly from the shock. About an hour afterward ho died, Just as the hospital ambulance dashed up to take him to a hospital. The Jury de cided that Rio had died from injuries ac cidentally received. Lost His Watch and Faith in Hu-MANiTr.-nJohn C. Pendegast, the popular day clerk of the Esmond Hotel, had his confidence in human nature somewhat rudely jolted Tuesday night He has been clerk of the Esmond and various other hostelrias since a time when the memory of man runneth not to 'the contrary, and has never deemed it necessary to lock the door of his room on retiring. Tues day night he left the latch string out as usual, and was much surprised and not a little disgusted on arising in the morning to find that, as the police say, he had been "touched" for his watch and chain. A patron of the hotel, who had acpident ally left his room unlocked the same night, found that his purse, containing (14, had disappeared during the night There are still people who wait till the horse Is stolen before they lock the stable floor. Aumt Horses. The new artillery com panies stationed at Vancouver and Walla Walla are requiring a good many horses, which are gradually being supplied. The Etock of such animals suitable for tne service Is not overly plentiful in Ore gon Just now, and they have to be picked up in singles and small squads. A bunch of seven head will be shipped to Vancou ver on the TJndlne this morning. The Quartermaster will open bids on Novem ber 30 for furnishing 252 artillery horses at Vancouver and Walla Walla. In view of the increased number of animals at Vancouver over the July estimates, the Government has just bought an additional 780.000 pounds of feed and 100,000 pounds of straw. After Saloon Licenses. Applications for saloon licenses to be Issued after the new year are beginning to come into the office of the License Officer. Appearances Indicate that there will be a considerable increase In the number of liquor licenses Issued next quarter. The number has been increasing of late, and now amounts in all to 280. This is still far short of the number issued in the palmy days of 1S9L when there were 400 liquor licenses issued by the city. Notwithstanding this de crease in the number of licenses, there are not now many places in this city where a resident is In any danger of choking to death before he can reach a saloon. Grand Boxino Contest, Neill vs.'Smith, twentt round8, Welter-WBiaire Championship. Folet vs. Jost, Ten Rounds, Middle-weight Championship. Exposition Building, Fridat, November 29. Admission $1 00 and $1 50, Reserved Seats $2 50, On Sale at Mikado Hotel,. Sixth and Stark Streets. Honest Contest or Monet Refunded. Pools Sold at Hotel Mikado After noon AND EVBNING. iMaflb Leaves Have Fallen. Now that the maple leaves have nearly all fallen from the trees skirting Portland streets, the street-cleaning department will proceed to gather them up. People occupying property shaded by trees are requested to have their sidewalks swept, in order that the city workmen may make a clean job of it The absence of frost this Fall has delayed the falling of the leaves, and there are some green ones left still on the trees, but the bulk of them are now strewn on the ground and walks, to the annoyance of pedestrians, nor do they add to the beauty of the premises. THANKSGfVINO DAT FOOTBALL! Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. M. University of Oregon vs. M. A. A. C. General Admission 50c, Grandstand 23c. Tickets on Sale at Frank Nau'b, Skidmore'8 Drug Store and Levy & Kaliskt's Cioar Store. Cement Contract Let. The contract to furnish the United States Government with 500 barrels of cement to be used on the plant of the Army water works at Vancouver has been awarded to Balfour, Guthrio & qo., at 12 9S& per barrel. The other bids were: John McCraken & Co., J3 06; Nottingham & Co., 53 13. Donations for Crittenton Home. The Crlttenton Homo office. 312 Macleay build ing, will be open to receive donations and contributions today from 8:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. The treasurer and, other members of the board of managers will be present to receive such donations as a generous public may see fit to give. The Dalles-Portland Route, Regu lator Line Steamers, From Oak Street Dock Dailt, ai7A.1L The Portland Clob cafe. 130 Fifth street, will serve a Thanksgiving lunch free this evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned to the city. Office, Third and Madison street over Plummer's Drug Store. Trt Elk restaurant today. Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, manager. Located at -8 Alder street Dr. Edward N. Wilson has returned to Ms oince, 301 Oregonlan building. Anarchist Missionary at Work. The canvasser for a paper said to be the suc cessor of the infamous Firebrand, that was suppressed in Portland by the Fed eral Court two or three years ago, has appeared at several points in the city. This successor is published In Chicago, and is devoted to exploiting anarchism and communism. Yesterday the canvass er, an able-bodied young foreigner, who said he had been driven to anarchism as the only escape from suicide, attempted to sell his papers and spread his doctrines on Grant street He lauded Emma Gold man as a commendable, right-minded lady. His paper contained articles by Isaak, the Portland anarchist, and Emma Goldman, and there was a labored article tending to Justify the act of Czolgosz in assas sinating the President A special coir plaint of the canvasser was that he had tried to sreta living by splitting a little wood for a man, but he had been paid only one-third as much as he thought he ought to have received, and he then re solved to spend his time In spreading the doctrine of anarchy. He said there were quite a number of anarchist sympathisers in Portland, some of whom occupy high official position. He was persistent to the point of offenslveness, and usually house wives slammed the door In his face, leav ing him lecturing and scolding the cir cumambient air. Bad Floor in Firehouse. Citizens liv ing1 near the firehouse of Hose Company No. 2. on First street, near Jefferson, say that the flooring downstairs Is In a criti cal condition and will collapse before long if not strengthened". An Oregonian re porter visited the place yesterday and saw that the floor was patched In seven places with slabwood, arising about two inehes from the floor. It is strange that the hose carts do not upset when hauled over these obstructions at night One citi zen who lives nearly across tne street from the hosehouse said: "I was In the hosehouBe yesterday, and I "was afraid to walk on the floor downstairs; it is so dan gerous. Why, when I was In the place one of the horses stamped his feet, and that floor shook. Then, the floor Is sink ing so rapidly that it has left quite a space at the bottom of the outside door. Every day that space Is widening, and before long, when the firemen aren't look ing, the space will be sufficient for the horses to squeeze out, and they won't be seen again." City Park Seal and Deer Dead. The seal which has for several years disported Itself In a pond In the City Park Is dead, and one of the herd of deer In the park Is also dead. Examination of the body of the seal shows that it had been struck over Jhe head with a club by some miscreant There is no certain knowledge In regard to the matter, but Park-Keeper Myers nas an Idea as to who murdered the seal. The deer which died was examined, but no cause for Its death could be discovered. It was a doe, and Its loss is much regret ted by Mr. Myers. There are still five left n the herd. Sometimes deer injure or kill each other, but no marks of any such In jury were found on the carcass', nor any traces of anything injurious In the stom ach. Thanksgiving Entertainment, Taylor Street Church, tonight. An excellent lit erary and musical programme is promised, after which O Tori San and O Kura San will be united in the holy bonds of wed lock according to the most approved Ori ental Japanese court custom. Sixteen bridesmaids, together with the parents of the bride and groom, "will be present, at tired In royal Japanese costume, to par ticipate in the wedding nuptials. ThiB will be a .unique affair, never before wit nessed In thta city. See complete pro gramme in this evening's Telegram. Ad mission for the entire entertainment 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents at Laue's drug store. What Are Accidents? Many men who carry accident policies are dwelling in fancied security in thinking that, should it come their turn to be held up by some murderous footpad, whose pistol goes off accidentally and results fatally, the acci dent insurance money will be forthcoming and will keep the wolf from the family doorstep. But it seems that when a man reads through his accident policy, as few do, he finds in it a clause setting forth that the company will not pay for Inju ries received at the hands of another. In times like these it is interesting to know whether or no Injuries or deaths from hold-ups are legally without the bounds of accident Insurance. Injured in Accidents. Billings Doug lass lost his thumb and first finger of his left hand In an accident at his father's sawmill at Stella, Wash. He was brought to Portland and taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital. Herman Sauer, a boy of 17, living at Ockley Green, lost three fingers of his right hand as the result of an accident at the Portland Cracker Com pany yesterday. His hand was caught and crushed in the cogs of a machine. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospi tal, where his fingers were amputated. Charged With Pabsino a Bad Check. James Conley was arrested last night, charged with passing an alleged bogus check on L. Robinson, who has a store on Third street Robinson was induced to give his own check to Conley, but re pented of the bargain, and, hurrying after Conley. he had him arrested by Policeman Carpenter. Robinson succeeded in getting back bis own check. Preparing Their Report. Park Com mlssloners Eliot and Hawkins are engaged on a report to be submitted to the public at the end of the year. It will give an account of the expenditures of, the com mission for the past year, a list of ani mals on hand, and the Improvements pro vided for. The commission has consider able improvement in view for the coming year. Fossil Caledonians Grateful. Munic- I ipal Judge Cameron received a letter yes torday from Secretary McFarland, of the Fossil Caledonian Club, thanking the Port land Caledonian Club for their efforts in making, the recent Caledonian gather ing at Fossil a success. The message con cludes, "Lang may yer lum reek" mean ing "Long may good fortune, attend you." Sketch Club ExHfBiT. The seventh an nual exhibition of the Portland Sketch Club will be held In the lecture-room of the Portland Library building on the af ternoons of Friday and Saturday, Novem ber 29 and 30. The exhibit promises to be unusually large and fine. Wanted. Thoroughly 'systematic and careful bookkeeper, male or female, capa ble of taking entire charge of books. Must be very systematic, have great executive ability. Address Wholesaler, care Orego nlan, giving age, experience and salary wanted. Football! Football! Thanksgiving Day, 2:S0 P. M., Multnomah "Field, University of Oregon vs. M. A. A. C. Good, Hard Field and Fast Game. General AxuifSBioN 60c, Grandstand 25c. ' Aune, the photographer, at 169 Seventh street "was agreeably surprised when pre sented a first premium diploma for the test exhibit of professional photography from the Portland Carnival Exposition. Elaborate Thanksgiving dinner from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Elk restaurant, 2CS Alder street Only 25 cents. Turkey, duck, roast chicken, pig, etc. The ladies of the Rodney-Avenue Chris tian Church will give a Thanksgiving dinner at 284 Russell street Dinner 25c Rah! Rah! Rah! Multnomah! The Football Game of the Season. Multnomah Field, 2:S0 P. M. Today. Mr; Belknap has returned, and will treat men afternoons and evenings at the Dckum treatment-rooms, 3-9 P. M. Paper Chase begins and ends at Waver ly. Cars leave at 9 o'clock and every 15 minutes from Third .and Yamhill. Moore's nhotoirranh r-llrv in tYto. tv f kum, will be open today. SWETLAND'S ICES. We will deliver until 6 P. M. today, pur Orange and Pineapple Water Iges; Straw berry, Vanilla, Tutti Fruttl, Brandled Cherry, Chocolate, Pistachio, Marsh mallow and Nut Ice Creams. When packed in patent cablnots all contact with salt and ice wholly avoided. Both phones, 419. 40 f uuttca A UUUU XVUXHtt. Printer's Inlc ItevIevrH Tlie flresronian Handbook. An especially valuable notice of The Oregonlan Handbook is con tained in the current issue of Print ers Ink, a publication, especially well known among newspapers and looked upon by them as an author ity In .matters pertaining to the journalistic world. Printers' Ink goes to all general, advertisers, and has besides a large general circula tion among representative business concerns in all parts of the United States. The notice follows: The State of Oregon intends an ex position In 1005 to commemorate' the ex pedition of tewLs and Clark In 1805, and The Portland Oregonlun has Issued a handsome little handbook of 04 pages, with the view of posting the other states upon Portland and Oregon gener ally. From the evidence brought for ward in the volume it is very clear that most of us need posting upon the v,hola matter. The stories of Oregon's lum ber, fisheries, wheat, fruit, livestock, coal and mining, flour, shipping. Irriga tion, commerce, climate, unclaimed lands and hopes would have filled many Buch booklets, Judged by this one. The Oregonlan has told them In succinct newspaper fashion, however, mostly In paragraphs. Illustrated with upwards of ICO tiny half-topes. There are plenty of impressive figures. For example, the Government statistician testifies that Portland wis. In 1000, the fifth port In the United States in the export of wheat and flour. One hundred million dollars' worth of food products were sent out from the Columbia River Valley the past year. Vessels of from 0000 to 8000 tons now come and go between Port land and the sea, and the average time consumed by a deep-draught vessel In making the run has been reduced from 83 hours to 8 hours since 1808. In 1897 the Southern Pacific hauled 3057 cars of produce out of the "Willamette Valley, which Is tributary to Portland; In 1000 the same road hauled out 11,355 cars. Tho city has a population of 00.420, and hopes to be the center of a community of 2.000,000 In 1910. The book contains many similar things that every man should know, and it is well worth the 7 cents that The Oregonian asks for mailing charges. 3 THE MONTH OF DECEMBER. Average of "Weather Daring: Past 30 Years. The following data for the month of De cember covering a period of 30 years have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau records at Portland, Or.: Temrerature Mean or normal tempera ture, 42 deg.; the wannest month was that of 1875, with an averago of 48 deg.; the coldest month was that of 1884, with an average of 32 deg.; the highest tempera ture was 65 deg., on the 13th, 18SG; the low est temperature was 3 deg., on the 23d, 1879; average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in Autumn, November 15; average date on which first "killing" frost occurred In Spring, March 17. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month 7.42 Inches; aver age number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 20; the greatest monthly precipi tation was 20.14 inches, in 1882; the least monthly precipitation was .88 of an inch, in 1876; the greatest amount of precipita tion recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 7.GG inches, onthe 12th and 13th, 1882; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any 24 consecutive hours (record ex tending to Winter of 1884-85 only), was 14 Inches, on the 22d, 1892. Clouds and weather Average number of clear days, 4; partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy dayst 19. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the south; the highest velocity of the wmd was 54 miles, from the south west, on the 7th, 1894, 4 AND MR. DOOLEY. Commencing with the next issue. The Sunday Oregonlan will publish the Dooley letters, by F. P. Dunne. Mr. Dooley's subject for next Sun day Is "International Amenities." ctt-o TURKEY WITH MISS SMITH Ought to Mulcc Any Portlnndcr nap py Today, or Any Old Day. The full enjoyment of the Thanksgiving turkey will be lacking unless you secure a "Miss Smith" cigar to smoke after your meal. This fine piece of goods is retailed by Handley & Co., at 5 cents, or six for 25 cents. Other dealers charge 10 cents straight for the same goods. The Cut Rate Cigar and News. Stand, 291 Washing ton, Perkins Hotel building. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 128 FIFTH. Has established a reputation for serving the finest French dinners In the city. The cuisine is presided over by a first-clas3 chef. Who thoroughly understands his business. Everything the best In the mar ket is provided. The service Is unexcelled. Our 50c Thanksgiving dinner will please the most fastidious. Potato Crop Being Mnrkcted. SADEM, Or., Nov. 27. Tho marketing of 52-inch Black and Navy Today we place on sale one solid case of 52-lnch black and navy Cheviot serges, sponged and shrunk; guaranteed all-wool, every thread; excellent value for $L00 a yard. Special for today, tomorrow and Saturday at 15 pieces of 60-Inch Oxford Zlbellne, ele gantly finished cloth; good value for 11.00 yard; suitable for rainy-day skirts or street suits. On sale today for 63c yd Or $2.32 for a full suit pattern. Baglans, three-quarter box coats, jackets. 'fine -cloth capes, plush and sealette capes of the finest quality, all sizes, from 32 to 46 bust measure. Largest and best assortment in the city. Special sale today on all gar ments. You can save money." CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. BAZAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10c the Fall crop of potatoes has begun. A local commission merchant today dis played In his show-window a potato of the Burbank variety that weighs five pounds. It was grown an some of the rich bottom land near Salem. Fall po tatoes are selling In wholesale lots for SO cents per 100 pounds. The shipping sea son has not yet opened. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. An unsurpassed Thanksgiving menu Just What you want at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Dinner, 25c. The Elk restaurant, at 268 Alder street will today Introduce the best 25c meal ever set in Portland. Eat Thanksgiving turkey, roast goose, duck, chicken and all dellcaclea of the season. Short orders a specialty Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, owner and manager. Dinner served from 11 A. M. until 8 P. M. Turkey, goose, chicken, pheasant, quail or duck dinner, with plenty of good things forThanksglvlng, surpassing anything else in the city. Popular prices. Strouse's Restaurant, 229 Wash., bet 1st and 2d. Watson's restaurant will serve their usual elegant Thanksgiving turkey din ner from 12 to 8 P. M., Thanksgiving day: price 50 cents. Music by our special orchestra. House's restaurant will serve an elegant Thanksgiving dinner, turkey, goose, chick en and pheasant, together with home-made pies, and cake, ice cream. A first-class seven-cour3e turkey dinner will be served at the Imperial Hotel for 50c from 11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Second floor. Take elevator. Turkey, with cranberry sauce; mallard duck, suckling pig all delicacies of tho season. Wine served with dinner. Hours 3 to 6. The Beverly. A Thanksgiving dinner with no taint of cruelty. Mock turtle with cranberries, mock mince pie, etc. The Vegetarian, lbG Fourth street The Palace restaurant will serve Its usual Thanksgiving dinner. A. J. Hall, proprietor, 243 and 250 Morrison street Thanksgiving dinner at Juston's, 150 Fifth street Guests musically entertained from 12 to 2:U0, 4:30 to 8 P. M. H. C. Brandes, First street, will serve the finest Thanksgiving dinner from 1 to 9 P. M. for 50c. Swetland's steaming hot home-made chicken pies, served from l A. M. till after the play, ' The Elk Restaurant, 263 Alder street, will serve a fine Thanksgiving dinner to day. Fine Thanksgiving dinner at the Vienna Cafe, 251 Morrison, bet Second and Third. The Perkins restaurant will serve a fine Thanksgiving dinner at popular prices. Real French dinner, with wine, 50c; finest cooking; best service. 93 Fifth. The St. Charles will serve an excellent Thanksgiving dinner. 206 Morrison. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON M. A. A. C. VS. Game 2:30 P. M Multnomah Jfleld. After the game, if you're down Morrison street, peep in at Swetland's, No. 273, and see our full line of souvenir footballs. Specials for M. A. A. C. SMJTH'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. AFTER DINNER Prolong: the pleasures of the meal with a La Slnceridad cigar. Kcvr Illgh-Grnde Plnnox For rent and sold on easy installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1862. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third btreet, near Oak. Phone NoTth 55L IF IT'S A "GARLAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. Finest Billiard Tallies in City. Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. Webfoof Hard Wheat Flour Will give perfect satisfaction. Finest Tool Tnbles in City. Parlors, 127 Cth. adjoining Oregonian Bldg. Webfoot Hnnl Wheat Flour Will produce fine, light bread. -- Cures are In harmony with Nature, therefore permanent. Test it for yourself. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Roqers Graduate. A. T. Still (KlrksviUe. Mo.) acnooi. Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) OfUcea 532, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING - Phone Main 27. Call for literature. .-- oo .e Tr P P RR0WN EYE AND EA diseases. VI . U. u. unu II n Marauam bldcrooms 620-T. A New Collar. LUBECK." "LUBECK." E. A "W. E. i "W. efges Exceptional Value 347 yards of heavy oxford gray suiting, 60-Inch, wai ranted all wool; good value for $L50 yard, Today, 97c yd MORRISON STREETS ( Phone Main 732. Store Closed Today No Advertising Today. The better the day the less the need. PORTLAND SPOKANE SAN FnANCISCO. THE CONDITION OF THE MOUTH. " I think your powder the very finest tbingof the kind lever used. "The liquid is very refreshing and cleansing, and I feel euro that if used it would result in a much im proved condition in the mouths ui our piiuenis. oamjpie, ac. &.MU TebtjwBreath By mall; 25c, ana 75c Hall & Buekel, X. Y. City. OF KLL SEWING MACHINES A car-load containing 200 Drop-Head, English oak, Bal! Bearing, White Sewing Machines will arrive next Monday. COME AND SEE THEM AT THE White and Domestic Office 12U-121-1SG SIXTH STREET. Oiu. Oreproiilnn Bnilcllng. 'Phone Onk 1331. 9?'S'3'VStt'9S?&'3?S'3'&&2'&S9G'9Q ( SPECIAL OJ NOTICE 1 All patrons of tho Portland Op tical Institute who have appoint ments, and. others who may desire to bo fitted for glasses today, are re ipectfully requested to call beforo 12 o'clock, as the institute will bo closed this afternoon in observance of the National Thanksgiving day. WALTER REED, o) The Optician. 5 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building. ) ( ) (9 6) ZefYepiPss Illus- I rMf5.t v o Prices consistent icilh Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonian Pub.Co. K if j GREATEST STRENGTH Tp5 &5 FINEST FLAVOR AND Wk M ABSOLUTE PURITY g Kj C3UMArsl"rE.ELO M gj eiossukatvint tc-cNt, o. W&i sS8gii5gffigmHtfrfrVrBtaiM a 1 1 $or 3riday Only Our store Is the store of the people. We are continually giv ing values of the highest charac ter at CUT PRICES, which makes our business grow stronger and stronger each business day of the year For instance, a Fri day Special Suspenders Linen webs, silk and leather ends, snap cast off; regular values 50c and 75c 40c pr. SEE DISPIY IN VESTIBULE WINDOW. Largest Clothiers la tb: Northwest. How About Your Footwear? Thanksgiving is drawing near, and your shoes should not be neglected If you would appear at your best in honor of the day. Our shoe store has ready for you the most elegant examples of the shoemakers' art the newest styles, the best material and workmanship. Our $3.50 shoe is a splendid value. E. C. GODDARD & CO. Sixth and Washington Sts, OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Acaderala and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses in music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 10. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. Imperial Hair Regenerator is Tery where recognized as the STANDARD HAIR COLdRINO for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its amli cation is not affeoted by baths j permits curling:; is absolutely harmless, and to valuable for Beard and Mustache. ONE. APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample of your hair colored free. . Initial CacaJrtii.C 135 W. 23d M., New York C. G. NBJzrfCrcSTI-e ..t DENTIST ... Marquam Building. Room 301 ! lUy?iiiTil?iigJ H For infants and Children. ISiliilTe Kind You Have illl18 Always Bought similatingtleFoodandReguIa- m . - a l- Promotes Digestion.CheerFur- g M d Ijfcy nessandRest.Contains neither Rj nr wL Jf a w Opium,Morphine norMineral. II UL 7iV $1 "Not HAac otic. m jtftVlYl Punpfan Sea laf B Jn RotfuU Scht- I 4&A . Im Jifptrminl ) El ft A IB m ill BiOaionakSada I II 11 Jl CImiuiSaaar I "jR JspL J fB itbbnffttn- nxren ) qjjf JBSr W 99 f f A perfeel Remedy for Conslipa- 9 I V fir WvU non,SourStomach,Diarrhoea HI 3 lAjr Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- m 1 tig CftR Ouns ness and Loss OF SLEEP. g J iOl tJlUl ' Facsimile Signature of 11 ijrajSL-l Thirty Years lgNBttSregBBBSMMIHI WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW? FOURTH MD MORRISON (corner entrance) No More Dread fthc Dental Chair TEETn EXTRACTED AND FELLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to the gums. No Bleep-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 teefh. and warranted, for 10 years, "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Gl7a 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 HO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:50 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundaya, 8:30 A. 1L to ! P. It BRANCH OFFICE: CH First avenue. Seattle. Washington. FRED PREHN Tho Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth $3 00 Gold Crowns ...... B.OO Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely -without pain. Corr Third and "Washington. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED I Curios and Noveltjes, Mattlnas, Rugs, Teas, Silks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Ynmhlll, Bet. 2d and 3d. THE CIMTAUFt COMPANY. NEW YOilK CITY. t