Morning Oregonian., October 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER 29,- 1002.
71
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcffoalan'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room ..Main t3T
Managing Editor Main C38
City Editor Mala 168
Composing Room - Main 085
East Side OfHce East 61
Superintendent Building Red
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ..607
Editorial Room 160
Composing Room ....... ................ ..T14
Engine Room ..... 29B
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:l"i o'clock, the musical comedy, "Floro
dora." BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15. the Nelll
Stock Company In "The Wife."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Forbes In "Barbara Frletch-
le."
Vekdict in Death of John B. Gilbert.
The tragic circumstances connected -with
the death of John B. Gilbert at his farm
near Montavilla Sunday night, from being
bitten by a boar, were Investigated yester
day by the Coroner's Jury. Few new facts
connected with the sad affair were
brought to light, except that at the very
time Gilbert was dying from his wounds
his wife awoke from sleep under the In
fluence of a terrible nightmare and
aroused the neighbors, saying that she
feared something had happened to her
husband. It seems that Gilbert left the
house Sunday night about 6 o'clock, say
ing that he was going to the hogpen,
about 70 yards distant, as the big boar had
attacked a small white boar, and that he
was going to separate them. From the
doorsteps in daylight one can see over the
pens, except that portion divided y a
-fence. At one corner of this fence Gil
bert's body lay, but in the darkness and
mud the searchers did not discover It.
But when Sirs. Gilbert's brother, L M. Ed
wards, of Troutdale, arrived at the farm
the next morning, by a strange intuition
he went straight to the hogpen where the
body lay. . The jury rendered a verdict
that Gilbert had died from a hemorrhage
due to wounds inflicted by a boar.
Chinese Forced to Pat a Debt. The
settlement of a debt, amounting to $1500,
and about two yeans, overdue, was effect
ed last night along Second street, in a
peculiar Chinese manner. A Chinese mer
chant, with an unpronounceable name.
was treasurer of .a Chinese fund sub
scribed for in 1300 to buy a monster drag
on to be used at one of the Chinese .har
vest festival celebrations, and, when the
days of the great dragon s usefulness
were done, It was discovered that the
treasurer had not accounted for $1500,
The treasurer was given sundry hints to
settle the bill but he always had a plaus
ible excuse ready. Last night a meeting
of several of the business men of China
town was held, and a messenger went to
the treasurer and said: "Time to pay."
"Call again," was the smiling response'.
The reply was duly reported to the as
sembled business men, and this time 20
Chinamen marched to the treasurer's
house and brought him to the meeting.
It is reported this time that he made the
necessary settlement.
Trowbridge's Eight-Dollar Break
past. A. Trowbridge went Into a Third
street restaurant yesterday morning and
ordered a steak, and the chances are that
the same steak will cost him $3 before he
is through with the case. After Trow
bridge had eaten the steak, he declined
to pay for it, walked out, and then re
turned and threw a stool at one of the
waiters, but his aim was wild, for the
stool "upset a plate of oysters, broke one
dozen, eggs 'and shattered the glass In one
of the windows. Trowbridge then took
to his heels and was chased, arrested and
brought before Municipal Judge Hogue,
charged with malicious mischief. "I
don't remember a thing about it guess I
was drinking," observed Trowbridge. The
restaurant people offered to drop he
prosecution If Trowbridge would pay for
the damage he had created, which is as
sessed at $S. "That'll be a dear steak,
but I'll pay for it," concluded the defend
ant. The case was continued until he- can
raise the necessary funds.
Spruce for Veneer Grows Scarce.
Box factories are still busy filling orders,
but there is complaint in regard to scarc
ity of cars to carry shooks. The two mills
which manufacture veneer for berry bas
kets are about ready to shut down the
veneer departments for the season, they
having enough material on hand to make'
all the baskets that will be needed this
season, and no more veneer will be sawed
till next February, when orders will begin
to come in for baskets for the new straw
berry crop. Spruce for making veneering
has been a little scarce this year, as trees
of the best quality, such as are used for
the purpose, -are not so plentiful nor so
easily found as they used to be.
Good Section for Dairying. B. Reyn
olds, the well-known dairyman, has just
returned from an extended trip through
the Butteville section and the region on
the east of Aurora. He was looking for
mlich cows to buy, but secured only a few.
The country he traveled over Is a fine
region for the dairying business, level or
slightly undulating, fertile and well wa
tered, and there are quite a number of
dairies scattered about; but if the ground
was cleared of brush he says there would
be room for dozens where there is one
now. There is room for. a large number
of settlers in that section, and those who
understand dairying need not desire a bet
ter locality to settle in.
Make the Passengers Move Up. "Why
don t the street-car companies get wise?"
asked a citizen yesterday who looked as
if his baby had kept him awake all night,
or as if he had a grudge against the world
for something or other. "I'd like to know
why they don't order their conductors to
make passengers move up and make room.
People are allowed to spread themselves
over enough space for three or four others
to sit in, and to hog up the room in the
car, to the inconvenience of persons who
are so unfortunate as not to get on the
car first In other cities conductors are
required to make room for new passen
gers, and why not here?"
Thief Steals a Doorknob. Some very
petty thief yesterday stole a brass door
knob from one of the doors on the lower
floor of the City Hall and carried it away.
No one can Imagine who would do such a
mean trick, but It is supposed -that, as the
pound of brass contained in the knob is
worth 15 cents as junk, some hard-up Junk
collector could not resist the temptation
to help himself to the -price of a drink or a
cigar. He will do well not to try the trick
again, as the janitors are on the look
out for knob thieves.
Shasta Water From Shasta Springs.
Car No. 66.727 of the Mount Shasta Min
eral Spring Company is at the N. Terminal
Company's yard, and will be taken Into the
Shasta company's bottling works at 328
Johnson street, opposite the union Depot,
this morning at 10 o'clock. All persons
feeling interested to know that this is
the read Shasta mineral water as it comes
from Shasta Springs, California, are cor
dially Invited to come and convince them
selves of this fact. '
Members Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
are asked to note that the sale of the
season Star course tickets will be held to
day, for the Y. "W. C. A. in the Macleay
building at 12 o'clock noon, for the Y.
M. C. A. in the association building at 6:15
P. M. There Is such a demand for seats
that only members of the two associations
can buy tickets, and the arrangement of a
set time for the sale is so that all may
have an equal chance. .
Leswig Forfeits Bail. A. Leswlg, a
saloonkeeper, did not appear at the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday when his name
was called to answer a chargo of keeping
open his saloon for business between the
hours of 1 A. M. and 5 A. M.. and his bail
of $25 was declared forfeited. A bench
-warrant was Issued to compel his appear
ance in court.
To Try "Mtsterious" William. The
case of assault and battery preferred
against "Mysterious" William Smith,
James White and Harry White bv two of
the crew of the British bark Morven will
be heard before Municipal Judge Hogue
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Experienced dry-goods salesman want
ed. Apply Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Dda Which Loves Saloons. A $30 dog
fond of saloons was the bone of conten
tion yesterday in,- the Municipal Court,
when Rudolph Poemtsch was accused of
the larceny of a canine belonging to Na
than Blackburn, son of Rev. Dr. Alex
Blackburn, pastor oi the First Baptist
Church. Mr. Blackburn's testimony was
that he bought the dog In San Francisco
in August, 1S93. and that it disappeared
last August. It appeared that one bright
Summer day the dog' wandered into 'the
saloon where Poemtsch was employed,
and refused to leave. Latterly the dog
developed an affection for J. 'M.
Rometsch, an Alder-street saloonkeeper,
and took up his residence with Rometsch,
until one day recently one of Blackburn's
friends discovered the dog and took
charge of him. Poemtsch said that he
didn't want the dog, that the latter had
persisted in following him, and would
follow any one kind to him. "I really
don't think larceny enters into this case,"
observed Municipal Judge Hogue. "We j
aon t wisn any prosecution in this case
we have got the dog," remarked Black-
burn. "Poemtsch is discharged," went on
the Judge. The dog was present In the
courtroom, and seemed to take an intelli
gent Interest in the proceedings, but it
was noticed, that he wished to "make
friends with nearly every one who ap
proached him.
To Pat Veterans of Indian Wars. A
bill to remunerate veterans of the Indian
Wars of 1S55-56 is being drawn up for
presentation to the Oregon Legislature.
It will carry an appropriation of $300,000.
The proposal Is to issue this sum In 20-
Charles "Wyngate as United States
at the Baker Theater.
year bonds, drawing 4 per cent Interest.
The territorial government agreed to pay
the men when they volunteered service
$2 a day, but did not fulfill Its promise.
Uncle Sam paid them 54 cents a day of
this amount, so that about. $1 45 per day
is still due. The veterans argue that
Uncle Sam will reimburse the state gov
ernment, because he has done so in all
other similar cases. The bill is in formu
lation, by Sanderson Reed, tt member of
the House from Multnomah County. At
the grand encampment of veterans last
June a committee was appointed to urge
the passage of the bill. This committee
is composed of: George W. Riddle, of Rid
dle. Douglas County; Judge Silas J. Day,
of Jackson County; H. D. Mount, of Sil
Jverton; John Hughes, of Salem; W. H.
flyers of Forest Grove; George B. Cur
ry, of La Grande; James D. Price, of
Pendleton, and T. A. Wood, of Portland.
Close Season for Big Game. From
next Saturday buck deer, moose, moun
tain sheep and antelope may live in
peace, for on that date the closed, season
begins and continues in effect until July
15. In Baker, Malheur and Harney Coun
ties, however, the closed season began
October 15, and will continue until Octo
ber 1 next year. Trout may also live un
disturbed from Saturday until April 1,
with the exception of salmon trout, which
can only be caught in tide waters, from
November 1 to April 1. Sportsmen gen
erally report a good season this year, and
it is now time that the game have a va
cation. At the Cooking School. At the demon
stration lecture given by Miss Voorhics
at the School of Domestic Science yester
day three unusually tempting and delicious
dishes were made and served to the class
mushroom saute, omelet on bed of maca
roni, and stuffed peppers. The stuffed
peppers contained a mysterious chopped
mixture of the most savory and appetizing
order, and there was not a woman pres
ent but immediately resolved to go home
and compound some more. The classes at
the cooking school are growing in popu
larity, and each demonstration lecture has
been well attended.
Charged With Stealing Bicycle.
Walter Bitters, 15 years old, was arrest
ed last night by Detectives Kerrigan and
Snow, at Sixth and Stark streets, charged
with the larceny of a bicycle from a mes
senger boy, on the complaint of J. F.
Shorey.
East Side Youth Arrested. Charles
Bogers, 18 years old, an East Side youth,
was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Reislng, charged with having assaulted
Young Wing, October 8, on Second street.
Carnations, chrysanthemums, lilies and
floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
For Rent. New 6-room flat, 204 Park
street. Inquire 303 Washington.
IF YOU SMOKE
Try Famous "El Belmont," Three for
25 Cents at Hnndley & Kelley's.
We are selling thousands dally with the
demand constantly Increasing." Get in
line. Cut Rate Cigar and News Store.
291 Washington, between Fourth and
Fifth.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
The usual weekly concert will take
place tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Sea
men's Institute. Several sailors now In
port who are good singers and friends of
the Institute will take part. The pro
gramme: Overture
Song Mrs. Wm. Allison
onS v" MIssxEdna Protzman
Sons Mr. Thompson, steamer Kuphrosyne
Piano trio k
Misses Bennett. Cohn and Grace Bennett. .
Song ................. Miss Inez Wheeler
Song Mr. Welch steamer Pass of Brander
Sons Miss Margaret Gibson
Selections, "-'Palaclos Mandolin Club"
Misses Davis, Pearl Cook. Clark and
Qulgley and Mr. Palaclos-.
Song Mr. Dickson, steamer Euphrosyne
Song ' Miss Virginia Lee
Song Mr. Hutchinson, steamer Holyrood
TIE CREATION.
If you wi!b to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Leeks Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
HIsb-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on' easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinehelmer. 72 Third St.
AT THE THEATERS.
Royal Italian Band.
1.
March, "Return from Turin"....Rlvela
Overture, "Rlenzi" "Wagner
Bombardlno solo, "Serenade". ..Gounod
Slg. CurtL
Polka; "Butterflies" ;.. Rlvela
"Lucia dl Lamme'rmoor," sextet...;
II.
March, "Fourth' Infantry" Ascoleae t
"RIgoletto." act 4 .....Verdi I
Prelude, -tenor song,' quartet I
SIgnorl Plantamura, De Natale, f
' V Llbuatore, Curtl. t
Harp solo .T .' Selected . Jl
SI?. Setaro. 1
"Meflstofele,"" grand selection,.. Bolto J
Solos by SIgnorl De Mitrls. D. I
Natale and Marino.
Encores "Tasso," "Guard Mount,"
"Ben Bolt." "Tale of a Kantraroo,"
"Blue and Gray," "Mosquito Parade,"
"American .Republic."
The charm of the Royal Italian Band,
which gave Its second concert at the Mar
quam last night. Is of unfading quality.
Rarely may one hear music, either clas
sic or of the day,' so beautifully inter
preted as by Cavallere Rlvela and his
band.
The most marvellous feature in the
work of these musicians la the clear,
Senator John Rutherford in. '"The Wife,"
beautiful phrasing. Even the' ear dulled
by so-called popular pieces can quickl
comprehend the meaning of the more- in
tricate symphonic music that they inter
pret. And to music long played to sur
feit there is rendered once more freshness
and piquancy. In last night's rendition
of the sextet probably no one failed to
catch the loveliness of the execution. A
few concerts like those of Cavallere.
Rlvela and his' band and all Portland
would- learn to love what real musicians
love. This is the highest art, to make
masterpieces dear to the multitude. ,
Especial notice is due the selection from
"Meflstofele" given at the end of the
programme last evening. The beauty of
it cannot be expressed.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Florodora" Tonight.
Tonight Qt the Marquam Grand Theater
"Florodora," the greatest musical comedy
success of the century, will begin an en
gagement of three nights with a special
matinee Saturday. The sweeping success
attending "Florodora" all over this coun
try, following its very remarkable record-breaking
engagement in New York
City, where it ran continuously for more
than a year and a half, is certainly a
standing tribute to ite unusual worth as
a musical comedy offering. It will be
sung by a company of principals, in every,
sense the equal of any heard in musical
plays for a generation, including Corinne,
long recognized as a comic opera etar of
the first magnitude; Grace Dudley, last
season with "Florodora"; W. C. Mande-
vllle, well known to all who follow mat
ters pertaining to the stage; Alf. C. Whee
lan. another musical comedy favorite;
Willard Curtiss, who has been borrowed
from the Charles Frohman forces;
Charles H. Bowers, Alfred Cahill, Grace
Hazard, Frances Tyson, and the famous
beauty sextet of the double sextet.
They Will Play ABnIn.
Manager Channlng Ellery of the Royal
Italian Band, has been prevailed upon
to have his splendid organization play a
return engagement next Saturday and
Sunday at the Armory, Tenth and Couch
streets. Two concerts'will be given each
day, the matinee beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening at S:30. Saturday night will be
"Woodmen of the "World" night, when
the different lodges of the city will at
tend, giving a parade headed by this
magnificent band. The seats will be
placed on sale at Aldrich's Pharmacy,
Sixth and Washington streets, next Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock for the four
concerts.
"On the S'trolte of Twelve."
A first-class company will present "On
the Stroke of Twelve" at Cordray's Thea
ter, four nights, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, November 2-5, with
,a matinee on Sunday. The play Itself
has a strong plot and cleverly contrived
climaxes. The dialogue Is good and the
comedy amusing.
A Real War Play.
Almost a complete history of the Civil
War has been told from the stage In Port
land this season and all that Is needed to
give the finishing touches to the several
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
H The most economical of fl
I Ml. 1
I GORBAM
i Silver. Polish
H O wing to its form is free irom waste
j Contains no injurious ingredient
AH responsible , w
g jewelers keep it 5 cents a package
stories which have been portrayed by the
various companies is the; 'production of
the most successful of all war plays, by
the famous American author, William
Gillette. "Held by the Enemy," which will
oe presemeu u.i me rmser rneaier nxi i
week, beginning with Sunday matinee.
Many stories of . the Rebellion have been
told in plays, but none of them has the
intensity of Interest, the depth of thought,
the soul-stlrrlng emotion or the magnifi
cent scenic accompaniment that lit
brought out In "ireld by the Enemy."
The Nelll Stock Company will have no
trouble In picturing to its many admirers
this brilliant drama in a way that will be
beyond reproach, and that the Baker will
be packed to Its utmciit capacity at every
performance is beyond doubt, as the ad
vance sale Is very large.
"A Glimpse of the Harem."
Real art never Verges on the immoral.
The $60,000 painting, "A Glimpse of the
Harem," that is now on exhibition on
Stark street, opposite the Chamber of
Commerce, is a masterpiece from the
brush of one of the most famous of the
world's great painters. Portland people
may have the benefit of inspecting thla
painting any time today.
"Finnegrnn's Ball."
For three nights "Flnnegan's Ball" will
be the attraction at Cordray's Theater.
This farce-comedy will be presented on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights,
with a matinee on Saturday for ladles
and children. The company is full of
new people and the comedy full of new
music, pretty girls and clever comedians.
SUIT OVER A PLAY.
Scoffy Holdn "Liberty Belles" an In
fringement on "Under the Sp-hlnx."
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. L. J. Scoffy
has filed a suit in the United States
Court to restrain Frank Hennessy, man
ager pf the "Liberty Belles" Company,
now playing at the California Theater,
from producing a portion of the play,
which he alleges is an Infringement on
a play entitled "Under the Sphinx," the
copyright of which is now in his posses
sion, having been made over to him Oc
tober 23 last by Mrs. Edith Cook, 6f this
city, who is the writer,, and who had
the same copyrighted on April 17, 1ED7.
The case will be tried before Judge Mor
row next Monday.
Emit Panr to Take Wood's Place.
LONDON, Oct. 2S. Emil Paur, the mu
sical conductor, has accepted an Invita
tion to accompany the symphony con
cert here Novemher 8. The fact that the
illness of Conductor Henry J. Wood has
compelled the management of Queen's
Hall to go abroad for a substitute has
created much comment here. Invitations
to conduct ,the symphony concert were
sent previously, among others to Dr.
Hans Rlchter and Jean Colonne, but no
other English conductor was considered
capable of filling the gap made by the Ill
ness of Mr. Wood.
Strauss' Sew Opera a Success.
BERLIN, Oct. 28. The first performance
of Richard Strauss' new opera, "Feuer
snots" ("Fire Famine") was given here
tonight at the Royal Opera-House, and
was "a brilliant success. Herr Strauss
conducted It personally, and received many
recalls.
Kaiser Attends "Fedora."
BERLIN, Oct. 28. Emperor William
and the Empress, accompanied by Crown
Prince Frederick of Denmark, attended
the Royal Theater tonight and saw Sarah
Bernhardt in "Fedora."
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash., can
satisfy your most exacting requirements.'
CHEAP RATES FROM THE EAST.
If your friends, are coming West, their
best route is via the North-Western Line,
Chicago to Minneapolis and St. Paul. For
full Information, call on or write to H. L.
Sisler, general agent North-Western Line,
248 Alder street, Portland.
Many forms of nervous debility in men
yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness,
night sweats. Try them.
tee
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To iind out all the goodness
of our Pumpkin Pies is to
try one. You're safe, too, for
it's "money back if not sat
isfied." A strictly home-made
pie made from selected
pumpkins; aromatic spices
and light, flaky crust; baked
to' just the right brown in 9
large granite.ware plates.
"Perfection in pies."
Put up in boxes for safe
carrying.
SWETLAND'S
Phones 419
273 MORRISON ST.
e e
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee
SAVE FUEL-
"IF YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK
YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING
ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US.-
HEXTER, MAY & CO.
PORTLAND, OR.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Boys' and Youths' Shoes,
quilted, soles unlined,
best of oiled stock; made
for service ; $2.00 and
'$2.25. We are just 25c
e cheaper than the other fellow
e
I FIFTH and WASHINGTON I
e
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
mparts Tabules, doctors find,
A tfood prescription, for mankind.
WORRY
THE WHITE IS KING
PHONE SOUTH 24G1.
NEW MACHINES FOR RENT.
Needles and Parts for All Machines.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
Opposite Oregonian Building.
PROTECT
y6ur
PICTURES
By having them mounted
under glass. It makes
them attractive for the
wall. Prices 15c to 50c
TRY US
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 33 1 Morrison St.
NEW PIANOS
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH.
We do not buy any faster than we think
we can sell. It Is our intention to keep
only 'about 75 pianos In stock.
Quick: Sales and Small Profits
Is Oar Motto.
This avoids tying up unnecessary capital
In dead stock, and when customers buy
new pianos from us theycan depend on
their being- strictly new, and not instru
ments that have been stored several
months, with a possibility of being In
jured by dampness or exposure. Prices
are no higher with us. We continue tb
sell at the same low prices, and easy
monthly payments. Twelve different makes
of high-grade pianos to select from. Come
and see us.
THREE TWO-SIX WASHINGTON ST.
Opp. Imperial Hotel.
SouSe Bros. Piano Co.
Stein-way Dealers
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
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LOOK AT YOUR
And see If you don't need something
In this line. Winter Is almost here,
and there Is no telling what day
you may need a warm garment.
Then, again, the styles have
changed, and it is always advisable
to keep In touch with prevailing
fashions.
-J
WE HAVE
EVERY FUR
Of known value, ranging In price
suited to all wants and pocket
books. Before purchasing Winter
wraps, it will pay you to look at
our stock. The quality, price and
style will certainly suit you.
SEND FOR HANDSOMELY
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Mailed Free to. Any Address
H
LIEBE
c o.
of Portland
288 MORRISON STREET
John P. Plagemann, Manager
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DO JT NOW
Order ROCK SPRINGS COAL, $8.5a Per Ton.
VULCAX COAL COMPANY,
Both Phones.
CHAS. T. PREHIN, Dentist
10 Hamilton. 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air for pnlnles extrac
tions. Oregon phone Clay 480.
FURS
i&h J - '
Electric La
Portland General Electric Co.
1884
1902
I
The enviable reputation of
the Portland Optical Insti
tute was not established by
selling cheap glasses but by
selling good glasses.
WALTER REXD ;
The .Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. J
(e
FELLOWS
309 .Washington Street
5 Cents
2-ound Package H. O. Injun Bread Flour.
25 Cents
2 Packages Grape Nuts.
. 25 Cents
2 Packages Force or Malta Vita.
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap.
25 Cents
4 Cans Alaska Salmon.
2.5 Cenh
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal.
35 Cents
2 Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup.
25 Centi
3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat.
$420
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
PAINLESS DI2XTI8TRT
Dr. Fred Frehn. Dkum bldr
rull at tcatb (T r.
Gold crowni, 23X
Hrldca work 22 K. ivi
FMladelpbla fradnat.
All tbt )teat applL
aacea for aoln ptrXect
work. Frd l'mhn Tha
Dikum. cor. sj and Washington. Portland. Or.
Ul. C. V. UftV n n UaruuM3 bldc.rooma 020-7.
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The Wisdom
of Experience
Has taught us the folly of advertising a 315
suit for $7.9S. Wo have never been able
to find such bargains, and we don't think
you can. Our $15.00 suit Is $15.00, and if
you don't think It Is worth It when you
have compared It with others, or If you
have any fault to find with the wear wo
will do whatever you say.
The particular subject of this talk Is a
pure worsted fabric of the undressed va
riety cut to fit the form and mado and
trimmed Inside and out In a superior man
ner. 'All buttonholes are hand-worked, the
coat collar and shoulders are padded by
hand and halr-cloth Interlined, which In
sures a permanent shape to the garment.
The canvas and stays, though out of sight,
are not made of bagging, but a good qual
ity of linen crash, which helps to sustain
our reputation for honest made clothing.
$15.00. (no more, no less) for a suit which
you have been accustomed to leave your
measure and more money for. "We stantf
behind this advertisement in every particular.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
"Strongest Overcoat House in the State"
i
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets
mps Reduced
To....
Consumer
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
Queen Quality
SHOE FOR WOMEN
Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf
.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. AH work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist in each department. "We
wlll tell you in advanco exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will Xlnd wa do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth ................. .$o.OG
Gold Fllllntr fl.00
Gold' Crown ................. .?5.f0
Silver miUnsr .00
Hn PLATES
H earn..
New York Dentai Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrison Sta Portland.
Hours, S to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ava. Seattle. 'Wash.
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