Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGt)NIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, .1902.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OregoHlan's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room ................ ...-.M&ln (W1
Managing Editor M&ln:690
City Editor" Mala ICS
Composing Room Main CS5
East Side Office East 6f
Superintendent Building ........Red 223
COLUMBIA. -
Counting Room
Editorial Room , 160
Composing Room IV
Engine Room 290
AMUSEMENTS.
SIARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to
day, at 2:15 o'clock, "Florodora."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15,
evening at S:15. Mlas Mary Elizabeth Forbes
In "Barbara Ftletchle."
BAKER THEATER Matlneo at 2:15. venlW?
at 8:15. Nclll Stock Company in "The Wife.
THE ARMORY BUILDING Matinee at 2:S0
o'clock, evening at 8:30, Ellery's Royal
Italian Band.
Think It a Good Specuultion. The
Globe Hotel property. 100x100 feet, at the
corner of Couch and Front streets, -was
bought by Messrs. Closet and Devers
merely on speculation, because they
thought It reasonably cheap at about $10,
00. They say thav. the property Is pay
ing Interest now -and Is likely, to do better
soon, and they have no Intention of bulld
lngihere at present. Prices of property
were different In that vicinity 20 years
ago, when Moses Seller -wanted B. Simon,
of Flelschner & Mayer, to Join with him
In purchasing the Globe Hotel quarter
block for $60,030. The -scheme did not go
through. If It had the most of the money
would have been permanently Invested.
Since that time StIHman & Gantentieln, of
the Oregon Cracker Company, bought it
from Mrs. L. C. Stark for $30,000 and paid
$5000, but after a while turned It" over to
her, letting the $6000 go. Now she re
ceives about $10,000 for the property, which
makes $16,000 she has received on It alto
gether. Messrs. Closset and Devers be
lieve that the property on Front street
will be greatly enhanced In value when
there Is a railroad on Front street, which
they hope to see before long. The poplar
trees cut down in front of their purchase
yielded IS cords of wood.
Abundance or Gamp in Market. From
all directions come reports of the country
Seingr full of wild ducks and all the week
le markets have been full of them. There
are somo mallards, some sprlgtalls and
some teal, but the greater number are
widgeon, which have been sent In by the
thousand and have been sold at reason
able rates. People who are hungry for
game are able to get plenty, even if they
cannot have pheasants. A large number
of wild geese arrived here yesterday from
Eastern Oregon. They are the klndi
called spring geese, which were feeding
on alfalfa and grain fields, and are said
to be In fine condition. One dealer re
ceived 300 of these and it Is probable that
more "will be coming In. If the duck
hunters have as good luck Sunday as they
are expecting, there will be ducks to burn
next week. It will not be long now till
pheasants will be on the market, and it
is predicted that there will be great num
bers of them on the morning the open
season for selling begins, though they
will have been shot out of season.
To Begin Pastorate at St. John's.
Tomorrow morning the Rev. Charles W.
Hays, who recently resigned the pastorate
of the Bethanj Presbyterian Church at
Grant's Pass, -will begin- his work as
pastor of the St. John's Presbyterian
Church of this city. Mr, Hays comes of
a distinguished ministerial stock. His
father. Dr. George P. Haye, was one of
the best known men in the American
pulpit. For 11 years he was president
of Washington and Jefferson College and
occupied conspicuous pulpits In Denver,
Cincinnati and Kansas City. He was
elected moderator of the General Assembly
which met at Saratoga In 1884. Mr.
Charles Hays has had two pastorates be
fore coming to Portland. For seven
years he occupied the pulpit of the West
ern Highlands Church, Kansas City, Kan.,
and since 1899 has "been pastor of the
Grant's Pass church, which is the
strongest Presbyterian church In South
ern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hays will live
at the corner of Eighteenth and Gllsan
streets for the present.
Dangers of Old Cesspools. An old
forgotten cesspool, a regular deathtrap,
has been discovered outside the curb at
the corner of Eleventh and Taylor streets,
by T. J. Johnson, a plumber, "who was
connecting a house In that vicinity with a
sewer. It was of course put there before
there was any sewer in the street and
appears to be still in use. It has been
reported to the city authorities and the
owner of the property it adjoins will be
required to fill It up. Such old cesspools
are found occasionally about the city and
are very dangerous, not only as breeders
of disease germs, but have caused several
deaths. A person breaking into such
cesspools Is quite certain to be asphyx
iated by the foul gas before he can be
rescued. It Is only a f&w years since, a
man fell Into one discovered In Alblna.
He called for Help and the man who was
working with him called for aid in help-
Ing him out, but In approaching the place
Btumbled In. While his companion was
rescued, he lost his life.
Cars Will Soon Run on Third Street.
Patrons of the City & Suburban Railway
Company's line on Third street -will be
much pleased when the cars quit running
on Second street and get back In their
proper place, which they are told is liable
to happen next week, as the new tracks
on Third are completed to Morrison on
the south, and the concreting is com
pleted to the end of the Improvement at
Salmon street. The patrons of the road
can never get used to going to Second
street to look for cars and many continue
to stand and wait on Third street and will
Even stand and look at the placard posted
on many corners for their benefit, which
reads. "Take Third-street cars on Sec
ond street," without remembering where
they are, till some friend gh'es them a
tip." Their troubles will soon be at an
end, but the Second-street people will be
Borry to have the cars leave that street.
Full Share op Sickness. The many
friends of George W. Werlln,for many
years in' the enTploy of Closset & Devers,
who removed to San Francisco some time
Rgo and Li a member of the firm of Werlin
& Willets.. will be 3orry to leam that he
finds San Francisco not so healthy as
Portland. Last Spring he was sick for
three months with typhoid fever. As soon
as he was able to be out his partner went
to the hospital for two months, and as
Boon as he was able to be out, Mr". Wcrlln
was taken down by a severe attack ol
diphtheria, from which he has just re
covered. Now his partner's wife has
taken up the running, and Js very sick.
Mr. Werlln writes to a friend here that
the firm is getting more than Its share of
sickness.
Soon to Finish Tax Roll. County
Clerk Fields stated that the force of
clerks engaged in malting the 1902 tax
roll will finish In about 15 days. The
taxes will be extended after the levies
have been made. This will be some time
after the first of the vear. It is reriorted
that the County Commissioners in making
xne jevy may Include an extra one or
two mills for the purpose of reducing the
outstanding indebtedness and reducing the
interest on warrarfts. The indebtedness
could be paid altogether In two or three
years in this manner.
Men's Resort Entertainments. To
night at the Men's Resort, 6 North Sixth
street, a free entertainment will be given.
An excellent musical and literary pro
gramme will be rendered. Everybody is
welcome. A boys' and crirls' st
exhibition will be given at the Men'sJ
ouuuuj- scnooi aunaay afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All boys and girls are wel
come. Parents are Invited.
Just Arrived A car of sweet cider,
made from the famous Southern Oregoft
Spltzcnberg apples. Guaranteed abso
lutely pure. Ask your grocen- for it. The
Southern Oregon Cider & Vinegar Co
Phone Clay 161. - '
It Pats Better to buy one. of our rust
proof umbrellas than to catch cold. The
only electric umbrella factors- in Portland
Merediths, Washington and Sixth. '
Corrugated Ikon Roofing. J. C. Bayer
265 Second. '
Dr. S. S. Wise Will Go to New York.
Dr. Stephen S. WIeo will leave next
week for New York to be gone until
Thanksgiving day, and his pulpit will be
filled by D. Soils Cohen, except upon
Friday evening. November 2L when Rabbi
Thepdore F. Joseohi. of Seattle, will
preach. Dr. Wise preached last evening
on "Some Current Misconceptions Re
garding the Jews." The Young People's
Union is uniting Tsith Portland Lodge, In
dependent Order B'nal B'rlth, In making
arrangement for a series of lectures to be
held In the course of the season. At the
first of these, November 18, in the Selllng
Hirsch Hall, there will be a symposium
on "Labor Organisation, Strikes and Ar
bitration," the speakers will be G. Y.
Harry, J. T. Morgan and T. N. Strong.
T. N. Strong will give a talk on "Pioneer
Youngsters," to the pupils of the religious
school Sunday morning at 11:30. Mrs. A.
S. Dunlway will be the speaker on Sunday
morning. November 16.
Facts About Pumpkin Pie'." The
pumpkin pie Is a very good pie
when you know the woman who
made it, is an old and true
saying, but the big yellow pumpkin
Is a good deal of a fraud better for feed
ing cattle than human-beings." The man
who entered this protest against pump
kins yesterday had remonstrated with his
wife for continuing to make custard pies
when eggs are so dear, and had been dls-
IN TOMORROWS ORfiGONIAN
Additional to all the news and the customary departments, The Sunday Ore
gonlan will containr 0
"THE CONQUEST," A TALE OF LEWIS. AND CLARK Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye and her latest book. Illustrated.
THE DEA'LINGS 'OF CAPTAIN SHARKEY WITH STEPHEN CRADDOCK
One of the best pirate stories ever written by A. Conan Doyle.
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR BUSY MEN Anthony Barker, a recognized au
thority, describes health-giving exercises. Illustrated.
THE VALLEY OF THE RHONE Frank G. Carpenter tells, of the invasion of
American goods in the silk district of France Illustrated.
GOVERNOR M' BRIDE AND HIS HOME Career of the Chief Executive of
Washington. Illustrated.
MR. DOOLEYS LETTER F. P. Dunne discusses the Irish In his Inimitable
style. i
GEORGE ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG Of -the Taxpayers' Friend who Ran to
an EmptyGrandstand and Finished outside the Money.
WHITE IS THE COLOR FOR EVENING WRAPS-LIght cloaks are worn al
most exclusively. Illustrated from models.
ELIZABETH IN HER NEW OREGON HOME How the family made a dar
ing ascent to the second floor In approved mountaineering style.
gusted to learn that it took just as much
milk and as many eggs to make a good
pumpkin plo as a custard pie; that, In
fact, a good pumpkin pie was only cus
tard pie with some, pumpkin mixed In It.
He says he will buy no more pumpkins
for pie, but will make lanterns for Hal
lowe'en, out of them. A good custard pie
will satisfy almost anybody without hav
ing any pumpkin put in it, especially
when it Is known that Instead of being
cheaper it is dearer and a lot more trouble
to make.
Shortage of Rain in Oregon. O. F.
Paxton, who has just returned from Cali
fornia, finds that the Willamette Valley
Is away behind in the matter of -rain. He
says that" In San Francisco and south of
there copious rain has fallen and all
through the Sacramento Valley and
Northern California and Southern Oregon
fine seasonable rains have been the rule.
While rain has'been needed In this region
and the rivers have been lower than
usual, there has been barely enough to
bring them up to zero, and some lakes
where there is usually duck shooting at
this time have no water In them yet. It
may be set down as quite certain that all
of these things will be put to rights
when the rain once starts in earnest.
Searchers Out .for J. W. Fuller.
Sheriff Storey yesterday afternoon sent
out a force of half a dozen men, accom- Y
panied by Deputies Fred Matthews and
Charles Johnson, to search for the miss
ing man, J. W. Fuller, A second force
of searchers will be organized this morn
ing. The hills west of the city will be
carefully gone over and afterwards the
East Side and probaby the water front.
Fuller was last seen at the corner of
Fourteenth and Alder streets, which de
notes that he may have wandered to
Barnes Heights, or to Macleay Park or
vicinity. The men employed by the
Sheriff will be paid from a fund raised by
business men. It is stated that Fuller's
life was insured for a large sum.
WilcnSoon Be in New Offices. The
new offices of the United States Engineers
in the Custom-House will soon be ready
for occupancy. The rooms are on the
third floor of the building and their com
pletion has been delayed by the need of
a cement floor In the blue-print room. All
the cement contractors In the city have
been working overtime and this small
piece of work has been neglected. The
carpets and other furnishings which come
through the Treasury Department are on
the way, and the engineers will be In
stalled before the New Year. These car
pets, like all others used in the Custom
House, are of a special make and havo
"Treasury Department" -woven Into the
bottom grain.
Sudren Death of Richard B. Power.
Richard B. Power, who has for many
years been In the employ of KShanahan
Co., died yesterday morning at his resi
dence, 363 Yamhill street, of valvular dis
ease of the heart. Mr. Rower had been
a resident of Portland for the past 20
years and had many business and per
sonal friends. Though he was troubled
for some time by the action of his heart,
he kept at work until Thursday. Yester
day morning he arose and dressed himself,
but after breakfast grew faint and soon
after passed away. His wife and two
children, one of whom is married, sur
vive him.
Tologion Societt Debate The To
loglon Society debated the question, "Re
solved, That it would be sound policy for
the United States to enter Into an offen
sive and defensive alliance with Great
Britain." at the High School yesterday af
ternoon. The speakers on the affirmative
were Claud McCullough, Ralph Holman
and Nathaniel Soule; negative, Ralph
Royal, George Langford and L. A. Wells.
Both teams sustained their-sides well. De
cision w'as In favor of the affirmative by
judges selected from the audience.
Sidewalk Permits for October. The
sidewalk permits issued during the month
of October by the City Engineer were as
follows: Cement, 23.352 feet; wood. 3451
feet, or a total of C;0G feet of the two
varieties, over five miles. Since the side
walk ordinance went Into effect. tb
monthly totals have been as follows:
August, cement, 20.950; wood, 2050; Sep
tember, . cement, 14.12-1; wood, 7142; total
since August 1. cement. 58,426 feet; wood,
12,646 feet, or about 15 miles In all.
All Day Specials. Five bone crochet
hooks for lc; 35c -and 50c satin belts, 19c;
children's fleeced underwear, 18c; pillow
top cord, 35c grade, ISc yard; $1 50 Ameri
can lady coTset. 9Sc; children's neavy wool
hose. 9c; felt hats for school. 5Sc. Clary's
The Fair. 329 "Washington, near Seventh.
Football! Football!
Chsmawa Indian School vs..
Multnomah Club. Today 3:30 P. M.
Rain or Shine, Multnomah Field.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Hnotypers. printers.
First Buy Good
SHOES
SOROSISorWALK-OVER
Then Use
CeroIIne Shoe Dressing
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Sole Agents
Concert at Y. M. C. A. The George H.
Iott Concert Company opened the "Star
Course" of the Y. M., C. A. last evening
In the Auditorium of the association. The
performers arrived on a delayed train,
but when they reached the Auditorium
they found a large and expectant aud
ience awaiting them. Though the .com
pany is composed of only four persons,
yet- each one is thoroughly proficient In
his line and every number was warmly
encored. Miss Agnes Prlngle, the violin
ist, and Mirs Charlotte S. Tarrant, the
harpist, opened the concert with the duet,
"Schubert's Song." arranged by John
Thomas. Mr. Iott followed Tvlth -The
Three Fishers" of Cruikshank, and re
sponded to. the encore with "Rocked In
the Cradle of the Deep." Mr. Iott has a
magnificent basso voice, which he used to
good effect. J. Franklin Cavcny, a
"chalk-talk" artist, made a decided hit
with the crowd and was recalled again
and again. Ten numbers, beside many
encores, were given, the concluding num
ber being "Auf Wiedersehen," by the en
tire company.
b. A. Gifford's New "Views. B. A. Glf
ford, the well-known photographer of The
Dalles, has just issued a little pamphlet,
gotten up In a most attractive style, con
taining 20 photographic views of scenes
along the Columbia River. These views
are the most interesting along the Tlver,
and excellently printed. The list includes:
Rooster Rock, Cape Horn, Multnomah
Falls, Pillars of Hercules, Mount Hood,
Castle Rock, Memaloose Island, Cascades
and the Locks, and the big Whirlpool
overlooking' Celllo Falls. Mr. Gifford'6
photographs have already earned him a
reputation among the artists of the state,
and his latest collection will but add to
liis fame.
Woodmen's Night at Armory. Tonight
will be Woodmen's night at the Armorj't
and the Royal Italian band, all the mem
bers of which are members of the order,
will entertain their. Portland fellows in
Woodcraft. A concert will be given, but
prevjous to it there will bo a parade, the
Uniform Rank of Woodmen acting as an
escort to the band- The Uniform Rank,
200 in number and commanded by Colonel
J. C. Jones, will form at Tenth and Wash
lngtpn streets, and, led by the band, will
move down Washington to Sixth, to
Alder, to First; to Washington, to Third,
to Oak, to Sixth, to Washington, to
Tenth and thence to the Armory, where a
concert will be given.
Lieutenant Stewart's Farewell Lieu
tenant H. S. Stewart, of the Volunteers
of America, will' bid his friends farewell
tonight at 26 North Second street. Lieu
tenant Stewart Is known all ovor the
Pacific Coast as the Kentucky singer and
energetic Volunteer worker.
A Rewaiid of 1150 will be paid for In
formation leading to the discovery of
Mr. J. W. .Fulier's -whereabouts and re
turn to hia family.' Information may be
sent to A. B. Steinbach, southwest corner
Fourth and Morrison streets.
Football! Football!
Chehawa Indian School vs.
Multnomah Club! Today 3:30' P. M. ,
Rain or Shine, Multnomah Field.
You Will Want to Hear Dr. House
tonight lecture on Silas Marner. Hear the
big chorus and 'cello solos at First Con
gregational Church.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A.-M. and 7:30 P. M.
The pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will
preach both morning and evening.
Free Today with 50c sales or over,
Lrfue's fragrant tooth-powder. Laue
Davis Company.
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Turxlsh and
Persian at Oriental Rug Co'mpany's, 348
Alder street.
Find New G-Room Flat for rent, $35, 204
Park. Inquire 305 Washington.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Held by the Enemr."
Two crowded houses will witness the
production of "Held by the Enemy" at
the Baker Theater tomorrow afternoon
and evening, where the Nelli Stock Com
pany will begin the 10th week of its high
ly successful engagement In William Gil
lette's great war play.
Charles Wyngate will be seen in the
part that Mr. Gillette made his first great
hit in. Catherine Countlss. will again dis
play her talents as an emotional actress,
William Bernard, as the hero of :the play,
will be seen to a good advantage. The
remainder of the company will have ex
cellent parts, as all the characters are
exceptionally good. The advance sale Is
THE USUAL BATCH OP BARGAINS
1
A remarkable collection of splendkJ values In Ladies' Fall
and Winter Garments has been prepared for today's sale.
New Box Coats and
Monte Carlos'
In black, castor, tan, navy and oxfordPrices for today: $4,
$5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.75 and upwards to $35. A
superb line of misses' and children's Ion Box Coats,
new Silk Waists and new Walking Skirts latest shown'
this season.
NEW THINGS in Scotch Plaid Belts, Wrist B.ags,' Veilings
and Hosiery. Kid Gloves in 2-snap and Foster lace,
65c pair.
s
Splendid form-making models,
with hose supporters attach
ed, made of beautiful mer
cerized Farmer's satin and
English qoutil; long, d$ep,
hip skirt that rounds out the,
form. Small corset dealers
supplied.
Open Saturday eyenings until 9:30.
Bazar glove-fitting patterns reduced to 10c.
McAllen &
The Store Noted for Good
CORNER THIRD
very much larger than usual for the en
tire week, and a crowded house is assured.
"ext Weeli at Cordray'a. ,
"On the Strokeof 12," a powerful scenle
drama that played to recprd-breaklng
business in the popular-priced houses of
the East for three successive sffasons, will
open an engagement at Cordray's The
ater for four night. Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 2, 3,
4, and 5, beginning with a matinee Sun
day. Manager W. B. Lawrence has not
only taken great care in the selection of
the cast this season, but has given the
play a complete new production. The
stage effects are said to be a marvel in
stage mechanism. The remarkable and
sensational part of Van Dyke, the mys
terious priooner, No. 1109, who organizes
the escape from prison "on the stroke of
12," Is one of the, most realistic charac
ters ever portrayed. Manager Lawrence
gives assurance that he has taken every
advantage offered for scenic display, and
promises some novel and effective sst
tlngs. Finniprnn's Ball."
If you are fond of fun pure and simple,
If you wish to get away from the se
rious things of life for a few hours, you
can find no better physician than that
rollicking Irish comedy, FinnIgan'
Ball." which will be .presented with many
clever specialties, new songs and a host
Of DrettV clrls at fjord mv's Thrnrpr
I Thursday, Friday and Saturday " nights,
xsovemDer t, i ana b. Tne management
claims for this annual visitor an entire
new cast, never excelled in farce-comedy
productions, and a- laugh In every line.
Matinee Saturday.
MATIXEBS TODAY.
"The Wife" Today.
Matinees have been a very popular feat
ure at the Baker Theater, and, judging
from the advance sale for this afternoon,
they will continue. At the matinee to
day the Nelll Stock Company will pre
sent De Mille and Belasco's beautiful
play, "The Wife." Tonight will be the
last performance.
I.nst Performance of "Florodora."
This afternoorr at 2:15 o'clock will be
the matinee of "Florodora" at thc.Mar
quam Grand Theater. Thl3 will be the
last opportunity to see this fine musical
comedy.
Italian Band "Today.
A splendid opportunity to hear the very
best music, at popular prices will be af
forded by the return engagement of El
lery's Royal Italian Band, which begins
a series of four grand concerts this af
ternoon at 2:30 at the Armory, Tenth
nnd Couch- streets. This will be followed
by a eecond concert at 8:S0 P. M and two
more tomorrow at the same hours, after
noon and evening respectively.
The programme offered will be different,
and will contain a list of selections cov
ering a wide range of classical, operatic
and popular music? No one can afford to
miss this feast of good music. ,.
MlfiM Forbes an Barbara.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Forbes will be
seen at .the two .last performances of
"Barbara Frietchle" this afternoon and
evening. Miss Forbes is an actress of
great ability, and she Is supported by a
good company in this beautiful play eo
well known to all lovers of good drama.
FINE PIANOS-FOR RENT.
Just now Ell era Piano House la In spe
cially favorable position to furnish fine
brand new pianos for rent, for an evening,
a week, or by the month.
No advance in prices in spite of In
creased cost of pianos and Increased
freight ratey.
Ten cents a day will place a good piano
In your parlcr now. Why not have music
in the home? See Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington street.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant. 305 Wash., can
satisfy your most exacting requirements.
HiEh-Grnde Flnnos tar Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Smshelmer. 72 Third st.
If It' 'a "Garland,"
That's all you need to know about a etove or
range.
9 4
iiii9f9aei
0
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e
9
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e
a .
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9
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It's quite a "nack" to make
them the old-fashioned kind
with Just the right blending of
spices and baked to the right
brown. That's the' way we
make 'em. A strictly .home
made pie, with light, flaky
crust and baked In large gran
iteware plates. Our guarantee
Is: "Money back If not satis
fied." With a glass of pure milk
and a cut of cream cheese they
make a most delicious Sunday
evening luncheon. Put up in
paper boxes for safe carrying
or delivery.
SWETLAND'S STsss?4;?. !
0 e
00000000000000000000000000
McDonnell
Goods at Lowest Prices
AND MORRISON
SURE TO BE SUITED
The Three Greatest American
Pianos and 23 Other
Makes Are Here.
The Weber Piano, beloved by all musi
cal artists, is already active In the musical
field this season, having been selected by
the Grau Opera Company and also by
Mascagnl, the famous Italian .composer,
for their exclusive use on their coming
operatic tours. The sales of the now
famous Kimball Pianos are running so
high that they are keeping that factory,
the largest In the -world, busier than ever
filling orders. The Chickering embodies
now, as It has for 75 years, the sweetest
and most enduring tope quality, combined
with the most artistic case finish and
sterling make.
With these pianos to lead, and some 23
other makes beside, all of them standard,
there Is no doubt about your getting
suited "at El.'ers Piano House.
Call at our store and see them. Tou
will find every one of our pianos more
than satisfactory, considering the price
we ask. and our terms of payment are
so much better than you can get else
where, there is nothing to stand In the
way of you possessing the piano of yrur
choice.
Ellerc Piano House, main office and
salesrooms 251 Washington St. Other
houses at San Francisco, Spokane and
Sacramento.
ison
Phonographs
Are as popular as ever. As an .entertainer
at home they are unexcelled.
Every pleasure that sound can give la
condensed on its cylinders, and the priv
ilege of "boxing" your own and your
friend's voices for future use Is a never
falling source of enjoyment.
Its variety is Inexhaustible, for as long
as human genius keeps on producing new
music, new- recitations, new instruments,
the phonograph goes on making perma
nent the otherwise fleeting pleasure.
The charm of the enjoyment depends on
the clearness and accuracy, of the repro
duction, and for this reason the Edison
phonograph gives greater satisfaction
than any other device sold for this pur
pose. With the new reproducer and new mold
ed records, the phonograph Is perfect.
For sale by
Graves & Co.
124 Ctli Street, Corner Wnahiuston
Visitors Welcome.
THE HAWS IS EVERYTHING."
cn a pea 1st
LflQ absolute
guarantee
excellence
Probate No.
ular stub
medium
313 is a pop
pen, 'with
points,
varieties of
Over 150
other styles
o suit
ose. All
ave them.
every pur.
stationers
Accept no
substitute.
THE ESTER8R00K STEEL PEN CO.
VfofJu,Csnkn.N.X 26 John Strut. N. Y.
Announcement Extraordinary
Return engagement
of
4 GRAN CONCERTS 4
at
The Armory
Tentli and Concli Streets.
Today at 2:30 o'clock
Tonlcjht at S:30
Woodmen of the World Night.
Parade to the Armory at 7:30 o'clock,
rreceded by the band.
Sunday afternoon and night at the same
hour.
Matinee prices 50c; children under 15
years of age, 25c. Evening prices
75 c. 50c.
Seats arc now selling and may be had
at ALDRICH PHARMACY, Sixth and
Washington streets; also the Marquam
Grand Theater box ofllce.
As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE
PURITY and SAFETY
the Label below printed on 'BLUE
PAPER is pasted on every
rro 1 t tj o
eiiS!
of GENUINE
AGATENICKEL-STEEL WARE
A full cssortnicr.t of these goods for sale
by all tha leading DEPARTMENT and
JIOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
LALANCE &GROSJEAN MFG. CO.
NEW YORi:. BOSTO!!. CHICAGO.
(Sustainid by TJ. S. Circuit Court.)
Ansijiia Ko. 73,C8i Nsvr Yor-, Eeo. 7. 1380.
We Iviva naria a careful oxarnlaaUon cf a
einplo or " Ascto iliokel etesUVtra " roosSrca
from Tbo tat.vroa h Grosjcoafifs. Os.. Nov 80.
Tbo ccaacl coUag la benojeneous. of cstra
tluofccos), acd creat purity.
ItJeer'lrrfu ires frcm ereanfe Iiad end cntC
Btojiv eelclseo ortcn found In enameled ffooda.
' Vorr rcrocctf ully,
sriLLwcri, a gladdhto,
tilery's
Royal Italian
Band .
HAME OF UTENSIL.
Patented Feb 12. 1C8&.
rT t-t-i i i'W t 1
COST jjj:
voasiKs to tea ucrr xora rrccuso r.rcyingc
FJtTTl it P. Ricitti, CJi, lt.O. JtSs-l it. Etir, E.U.. ThJU
Analysis No. 14,120. Naw Yoau, May P 1BC7.
IiALANCK iz GH03JEAH MFO. CO,
GETLEiira : Aa roQivccied by 50a, rro pui
chased In tho open nr.rtsst a rcnplo of " Agato
Nlclrel Stdcl Wars" oca haro sssdo a careful
chemical an&iyticcf tbo ezaacl coTcting cf tbo
Same
Wo And tiiacnacel la c&s&iirfv Prs end rea
from Arsenic Anivr.cmt. IxaJ. cad cWKr eu&
stciteu injtrrlcfj.i to hxlth. Wo can therefore
recommend It- for all culinary end drlnMrg
wirpoeee. Ecspecttull77oar3,
iilCEIOTS & BAITKO,
CtamteS; to tiie M. X. Metal Sxctengo.
te&tad MiJii UU aU Mill Pus
CopTrisfciad.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
To know you see -without distress or discomfort is what you -want. You
surely will get every comfort that a glass can produce if you have your
glasses fitted by our optiefnn.
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled for 'Glasses
Mnfs. Jevrlers and Opticians.
g
5 1884
I 1902
Three times during
(I month parties have called at the
5 Portland Optical Institute wearing g
6 spectacfes with alleged gold-Ailed S
C frames, which scarcely contain V
g enough genuine metal for a mining J
9 prospector to call "color." In two y
cases the accompanying lenses were v
C J
( an insult to the eyes they were w
( )
( supposed to fit. For this variety 4)
Z of cheap (?) eyewear the public is Sj
(2 respectfully requested to call else- ?j
S where. We don't keep it. S
J WALTER REED
( The Optician
g 133 Sixth St., Oregonlaa Bids. 8
O at
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder ttad Diseased
Kldacyc. Ko euro no pay.
Cnre aulckly and Pena
sently the worst cases ot
Ooiiosrlicea and Gleet,
00 matter ot bow long stand
In?. Absolutely harmless.
8old by dracjst. Price
91. CO, or by mall, postpaid.
81.C0,3bo3,2.75.
'THE SANTAL-PEPSIN Co.,
BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO.
LAUE-DAVIS 13 RUG CO.. Portland. Or. I
BILKED I
I
the Dast
ettftit(i0ttt9tttetita(iitiaet9
It's Interesting
To Mothers
READ IT!
N , Special Sale Today.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
Boys' Overcoats,
$2.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Worth double the price,
'You'll like them, we're sure.
Remember, today only.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
"Strongest Overcoat House In the State" '
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets
Largest Clothier In the North-treat
S. W. Cor. .Fourth and Morrison.
Men's
Overcoat
and
Exclusive styles in over
coats and raincoats that
will.not become common
by overproduction.
The Overcoats
in all lengths, short, me-v
dium and long, cut full
and perfect fitting in col
lars and shoulders and
made of the popular ma
terials $10.00 to $55.00
Priestley's Cravenette
Raincoats
Cut long and full; the
' patterns are same as
overcoats, with the same
x style characters,
$12.50 to $30.00
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
All the National
Bank Circulation
in the United States could not
purchase the assets of The
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
Total circalatlsn of all National Banlcs in the United
States, September 30, igox
$32300,000
Astets t The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, are
larger than those of any other company in existence.
$352,800,000
'Since organisation this Company has paid. policy
holders over
which is more than any other company in the world
has disbursed.
Write to-day for " Where shall 1 Insure? "
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richard A. McCuroy, President.
SHERWOOD GILLESPY. "Mgr.. Seattle. Wash.
G. JROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent.
C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager.
BMrlock bid.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or.-
PAIXLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bid
Full set teeth
s.h22K W
. 22K S'-'
Gold crowns,
Bridge work
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum, cor. 3d and Washington, Portland. Or.
Dr E C RR0WN EJE AND EAR diseases,
Ul.L.. j. DHUIIIl Marquam big., rooms 628-tI
e
9
9
a
e
e
0'
a
9
Raincoat
s