THE MORNING OREGOltflAIT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902..
-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oretconlnn'i Telephone.
N OREGON.
Oountlns Room .........Main WI
Managing Editor .....Main CSC
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room. .............Main fiS3
East Side Offlce East 01
EuperlntenJont Buildlne .Ked 2123
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ........................... i5'
Editorial Room 108
Composing Room
Eccinc Room 298
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Portland
Symphony Orchestra in grand recital.
CORDRAT'S THEATER. This evening at 8:15,
"(In th C in .
BAKER THEATER Evening: at 8:15. Nelll
Hunting in Citt Limits. An East Side
sportsman, -rcho noticed the statement
published yesterday In regard to five
Mongolian pheasants having been seen
roaming around in liawthorne Addition,
searching In back yards for food, said
that there are many pheasants Inside the
city limits on the East Side. He says
many have been killed fn the large parks
and tracts not built on in that part of the
city, principally by boys around with toy
guns and air guns. He also says that on
the day the shooting season for pheasants
opened a telegraph messenger boy, about
14 years old, killed seven pheasants onthe
East Side. The guns these boys useare
the same kind that a boy shot himself
with only a few weeks ago. Many boys
have such guns, and they are always look
ing for a chance to shoot some bird. A
fisherman who was trolling for salmon off
Ross Island, a short time ago, became so
interested in watching two boys who were
stalking a snipe on the island that he laid
his rod on the thwarts of the boat and,
while watching to see which boy would
get the snipe, a salmon pulled his $10 rod
out of the boat, and he never saw It
again. He thinks It a shame that boys
should be allowed to run at large with
such guns to kill every bird they can, and
especially to go hunting constantly Inside
the city limits, and to kill pheasants
which come Inside for protection.
Changes in Fourth Stiiket. An old
time citizen was standing In Fourth street
yesterday, between Oak and Pine, looking
at the various buildings on this block, and
endeavoring to recall the street as It used
to be years ago. There were some of the
most stately mansions of the city In that
vicinity many years ago, but they have
all been changed by time. The old Ains
worth residence, which, after the family
moved out, was occupied for many years
by the Arlington Club, has b?cn pushed
.back cn the northwest corner of the block,
and is now occupied by Chinese from cel
lar to garret. The old Savier mansion has
also been crowded over into the north
half of the block, and has long been filled
with Chinese. The Burnsidc mansion, on
the same quarter block, is occupied by
the Salvation Army's Rescue Home .for
Girls. The R. R. Thompson mansion, in
the same neighborhood, has been moved
and changed so that it is no longer recog
nizable. The old citizen remarked that
property In passing through the transition
stage between residence and business gen
erally was occupied for some time by the
Salvation Army as a free reading-room or
by Chinese. So it is probable that there
will be mors business blocks about Fourth
and Pine streets before long;
"White Mushrooms in Favor. The
strange-looking white mushrooms of large
size introduced into the market here a
short time ago and sold as "cultivated"
or German mushrooms, have found much
favor, as the "genuine" plnk-gllled mush
room has been scarce of late. The white
mushroom is not a new or strange one it
has always been common In places In this
region late In the season, but It never
came into such general use before, be
cause, for most people, there was only
one mushroom every other species of
fungus was a toadstool, suro. The big
white mushroom has plenty of flavor, and
it Is much liked by most who taste them,
as it does not vary very much from the
old plnk-gilled mushroom. . Those who be
come accustomed to it will soon get to
like it as well as they ever did the other.
The white mushroom grows larger and
more plentifully than the other, and
usually gets to market in cleaner and
better shape than the old kind. Without
doubt it will hold a place in the markets
from now on, and some think the man'
who Introduced a new mushroom Is en
titled to as much praise as he who made
two blades of grass grow where only one
grew before.
"Wants Good Price for Dried Peaches.
A pioneer farmer and fruitgrower who
had some very fine dried peaches for sale
yesterday was offered 15 cents per pound
for them. "That is not fair," said he. "I
had to pay 40 cents per pound for not
nearly as good peaches when I was out
fitting for the mines 40 years ago. "When
I came back from the mines and went
into farming. I could never get such a
price for peaches, and as for apples, J
have more than once sold my crop for a
bit a bushel to men who went Into the
orchard and gathered the apples them
selves. Now I get a good price for good
apples, but I would like to have the price
of dried peaches go up to 40 cents a pound
just "once, so that I could get even on old
mining days."
Pats Arrears op License. The Ames
Commercial Agency, which applied to the
Council license committee for a reduction
of its occupation lax Tuesday, paid to the
City Treasurer yesterday the sum of $125,
the total amount for which It was delin
quent. The payment is looked upon as
an acceptance of the demand of the com
mittee that all arrearages be paid before
any petition for a reduction shall be
granted. The petition of the Postal Tel
egraph Company for a reduction of its tax
remains unsettled, but the two matters
will bo taken up together at the meeting
of the Council today.
To Burn Crude Oil. Two carloads -of
crude oil were received by the Western
Clay Manufacturing Company last Satur
day, accompanied by an expert oil-burner.
They intended to start one furnace burn
ing oil yesterday and another today. The
Portland Rolling Mills have been using
crude oil for heating cupolas or a year
or more, arid the gas company has been
using considerable of the same in the
manufacture of gas for the past two
years. "-
Artisans to Meet Todat. Most of the
Artisans who went home to vote in "Wash
ington will have returned to day to take
up the matter of the election of officers
and the further consideration of the by
laws for the governing of the subordinate
lodges. The last meeting adjourned late
Monday night to allow the Washington
members to return home for yesterday's
election.
The largest collection of over 1000 choic
est Persian Rugs have arrived, and .will
soon be out of the United States customs.
Prospective buyers will have a great op
portunity to secure antiques at their own
prices, as the entire collection consigned
to us is for absolute sale. Auction week
commencing November 18. George Baker
& Co., Auctioneers, corner Alder and
Perk.
Repairs on the Newcastle. The roof
burned off the Newcastle lodging-house
has been replaced, and the druggist and
grocer have reoccupied their old stores on
the ground floors. The work of .replaster
Ing room3 where needed was commenced
resterday. it will be nearly a month be
fore occupants of rooms who were ousted
by the fire will be moving back again.
Charged With X-arcent. Fred Kuhn,
19 years old. was arrested j-esterday by
Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, charged
R'ith the larceny of a watch and 520 in
money from William Miller, in a hotel in
alblna.
'Footdall at 3:80 This Afternoon.
Bishop Scott Academt vs. P. a.
MuLTXcuAir Field. Admission, 25c.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore leaves Astoria
lor Tillamook Thursday, November 6.
.Chrysanthemums, lilies and floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 3d & Glisan.
Corrugated Iron Roofing. J. C. JBayerj
!C5 Second. "
V. W. Baltes & Co.. llnotypers, printers.
Store Change Front. A man noticing
yesterday that one of the entrances to a
large store on Fourth street was being
transformed into a show window, joking
ly asked the head of the -firm if it would
be possible to do business by having all
show windows and no doors Xo his store.
He replied that one door In the front of
a store-room was enough. He had found
that two or more doors afforded too easy
entrance and exit, and that It was. not
practicable to look after peopl3 who
dodged in at one door, made a circuit of
the store and went out at another door,
often carrying things which they had
casually picked up. With one" door, a
floor manager might be expected to keep
an eye on all who come in or go out, and
to know who waited on them., what they
bought, and all that sort of thing. Sev
eral merchants, who happened along
about the same time, took in the "change
of front" in the store, and agreed that it
was a wise precaution. '-'It Is all right as
long as one sufficient entrance is left,"
was their unanimous verdict.
,Negroes Charged With Stabbing.
Two colored men, Allen Clark and Wash
ington French, were before Municipal
Judge Hogue yesterday, to answer for
two recent Whitechapel stabbing affrays.
Clark was accused of stabbing Anton Mor
and Philip Slngcrson. The latter were
present, wearing bandages, and could
only say that some one stabbed them at
First and Davis streets, October 25, and
were not able to Identify their assailant,
because the fight took place in the dark.
Clark pleaded that the men attacked him
first and broke Into his house, and that
he used a knife in self-defense. He was
held In 52CO bail for Hie grand jury.
French was charged with stabbing George
W. Johnson, colored, and Insisted that
Johnson first attacked him by breaking
into his house, and was afterward injured
by falling against broken glass. French
was held in 500 bail for the grand jury.
Last Call. Those who wish to enter in
the prize contest for amateur artists will
please observe the following: Contestants
must be between tho ages of 12 and 20;
all work, whether water-color, charcoal,
pencil or pen drawing, must be original
and without the aid of an instructor. In
submitting pictures, state name, address,
age and how long studied: send or bring
to the Little Art Shop, 34G Alder street, be
fore November 14. The names of the
judges will be published on November 15,
and prizes awarded same day. This is
done by the Little Art Shop merely to en
courage art among the young folks of our
city; and it is hoped that those who are
able will take advantage of their kind
offer. For further information call at the
shop, or ring up North 351.
Policemen Raid "21" Game. Police
men Gibson and Bailey surprised a game
of "21" running in full blast last night
In one of the upstairs rooms at Erickson's,
Second and Burnsidc streets, -and made
six arrests, the men giving these names:
Peter St. Maury, Samuel Giant, Samuel
Benson, J. H. Roy, H. Bush and Gus
Mattson. Twenty-fpur dollars in money
was found on the gaming-table. The six
men were taken to the police station, and
were afterward released on depositing $25
each for their appearance at the Muni
cipal Court.
Bill-Collector Gets Drenched. A
fracas took place yesterday between a
bootblack named F. Valentine and James
McDonald, the bill-collector, because Mc
Donald called to collect a bill that he said
Valentine owed, and the matter ended in
McDonald being drenched with water
thrown with unerring aim from a bucket.
Valentine was afterward arrested by Po
liceman Hogeboom, at First and Morrison
streets, and was subsequently released on
his own recognizance to appear for a
hearing at the Municipal Court.
Election Returns Cheered. The re
turns from the elections held in the vari
ous states yesterday were announced to
the audience at Baker'3 Theater 'last
night. Great interest was taken in every
thing that came in, and when the final
word from the stage proclaimed a sweep
ing Republican victory in nearly everv
'state, and a Republican House of Con
gress, w!ld enthusiasm was" manifested.
In fact, it seemed that most of the audi
ence was thoroughly in sympathy with
the victorious party.
Trinity Church to Be Torn Down.
Immediate steps will be taken to havo
Trinity Episcopal Church torn down and
removed from Its present situation at the
corner of Sixth and Oak streets. The
property has passed from the church's
hands, and the building is no longer need
ed by the new purchaser. The stained
glass windows, that were very expensive.
will be removed and will be placed In the
new church the Trinity parish will build
in the future-
Arrest of James H. Kneislet. James
H. Kneisley, employed by C. R. Gatchett,
a YamhlU-street provision dealer, was ar
rested yesterday at First and Alder
streets by Detectives Ford and Cordano.
charged with failing to account for money
be had collected for his employer.
amounting to over $100. Kneisley was aft
erward released on ball being furnished
for his appearance at tho Municipal
court.
Council of Jewish Women to Meet.'
The regular meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 in the Selling-Hlrsch building. The
subject of the afternoon will be "Reasons
Why the Jews Should Observe the Sab
bath on Saturday." There will be musical
selections by Miss Wellisch, violinist, and
Master Lawrence Rich.
Patrick Gilbert " Arrested. Patrick
Gilbert was locked up in the County Jail
yesterday, charged with assaulting John
E. Courtenay, superintendent at the Coun
ty Poor Farm. The warrant for Gilbert's
arrest was issued by Justice of the Peace
Reld.
The Club Journal grows In value and in
terest each Issue. The November number
contains fiction, poetry, sketches. Treats
of varied subjects from "Forest Reserves"
to "Science of the Soul." On sale at Rog
ers'. Mrs. E. S. Miller, voice culture and
musical interpretation. Room 611 McKay
building. Call Saturdays.
Football 3:30 P. M.
Portland Academt vs. B. S. A.
Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c
N03. 244 and 416 secure chess tables.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Peter Hennlngsen, a successful fruit
grower of Mosler, Is at the Imperial.
J. H. Kinsman, who has large livestock
interests at Heppner, is at the Belvedere.
Henry Blackmin, of Heppner, ex-Collector
of nternal Revenue, is at the Per
kins. L. Dryfoos, the liquor merchant of Se
attle, Is in the city, a guest of the Port
land. Waiter L. Tooze. the Woodburn post
master. Is at the Portland with his wife
and child.
George T. Prather, the real estate man
of Hood River, came to town yesterday
and is at the Perkins.
Ross Bcardsley, who Is sinking an oil
well near Arlington, .came to town yes
terday and is at the Belvedere.
C. W. Thompson, a wealthy lumberman
of Cascade Locks, and Mrs. Thompson
arrived In the city yesterday and are at
the Imperial.
G. C. Fulton, a brother of Judge C. W.
Fulton, with his wife and Mrs. J. A. Ful
ton, of Astoria, are In the city, guests of
the Imperial.
James J. Donegan and Charles E. Ken
yon, of Burns, Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff
of Harney County, came to town yester
day, and are at the Imperial.
W. Al Siddens. Arlle Siddens and John
Shull, of Pendleton, arrived at the Per
Jcins yesterday, having come to testify in
a lawsuit in the Federal Court.
John McCourt, an attorney of Pendle
ton. Is in the xlty to attend as attorney
for the plaintiff the damage suit of W. O.
Hamlsh is guardian id litem of Ella
Hamish against the Washington & Co
lumbia River Railroad Company. The
amount sued for is $50,000, and the trial
of the case will be begun In the United
States Circuit Court today.
B. W. Hazard, cashier bt the Oregon
State Bank, of Jefferson, and Andrew
Hofer, of the" Salem Journal, were,. in
Portland together yesterday. Mr. Haz
ard says negotiations arc lh progress for
Mr. Eldrldge, the Independence creamery
man, to establish a creamery In Jeffer
son also, "and it is expected one will be in
operation there next season.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. John B. Jack
son, the new Minister to Greece, Roumanfa
and Servia, probably will visit Washing?
ton before taking up his work at Athens,
says a London dispatch to the Tribune.
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 4. (Special.)
Hon. David W. Scars, late Democratic,
candidate for Secretary of State, returned
home this week, after an extended visl.t
in the East. He was a victim of a bad
case of smallpox for a number of weeks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland J. F. Durham and wife,
at the Park-Avenue; W. C. Wetzel, at the
Cadillac; W. H. Pope, at the. Westminster.
From Tacoma J. Howe, at the Bar
tholdi. From Seattle J. B. Ault, at the Broad
way Central.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Sympliony Concert Tonight.
The programme for the first symphony
concert tonight at the Marquam Is as folr
lows:
Overture "Athalla" Mendelssohn-
"String Serenade" Volkmann
"Polacca" from "Mignon" Thomas
Mrs. Dexter..
"Two Slavonic Dances" Dvorak
Songs
"I've Been Roaming" ..Old English
"Monotone" T. Cornelius
"Eleg'e" Massenet
"Le3 Fllles des Cadiz" Bizet
Mrs. Dexter.
Symphony in B flat Schubert
Herrmann tlie Grent.
The advance sale of seats will open this
morning at 10 o'clock for Herrmann the
Great, who comes to the Marquam Grand
Theater' next Friday, Saturday night,
with a popular matinee Saturday. Herr
mann is ananie too well known to local
theater-goers for excellence In magic and
all that pertains to the mysterious and
awe-inspiring to need extended comment.
Herrmann Is the most, expert exponent
of legerdemain now before the public, be-
-sldes being an originator of many new and
startling magic phenomena. He will be
accompanied by the musical Goolmans, a
duo of capable' musical artists.
Flnnl Performance.
Tonight will be the last chance to see
"On the Stroke of Twelve," now playing
at Cordray's Theater.
"Finnegran's Ball."
Tomorrow night "Finncgan's Ball" will
begin a run of three nights, with a Satur
day matinee, at Cordray's Theater. This
play Is said to keep the fun dropping like
hailstones. It comes so fast you can't
laugh for fear of missing the next thing
you ought to laugh at. Instantaneous
photography might catch all the jokes,
but nothing else will. For briskness,
"Flnnegan's Ball" takes the blue ribbon.
The people of this company are as lively
as crickets, and merrj as katydids. As
an Irish team It would be hard to bca,t
Gallagher and Barrett. Then comes Aus
tin, who adds a might not a mite of fun..
Fannie Trumbull can sing, and supple
ments "this accomplishment with her nim
ble toes, besides being a musical special
ist. Katherine Dahl is a stunning dresser
and a singer of some parts. The rest of
the maids are geod looking and knowi
several things about pleasing' the front
rows. . .
"Yon Yonson" nt Cordray's.
Beginning with the matinee on Sunday,
November 9. "Yon Yonson" will be the
attraction at Cordray's. It will run
throughout, the week, with a matinee on
Saturday. One of the greatest features In
the production of "Yon Yonson" is the
log-jam scene. Realistic as this has been
in former years, It has been made even
much better this year, as Manager Ken
nedy expended about $10,000 In perfecting)
and copyrighting a new effect, which is
said to be startling in the extreme. This
is the 11th annual season of "Yon Yon-
son," proving beyond the peradventure
of a doubt its wonderful popularity and
continued hold on the public. i
"The Senator" Is Coming.
There is a heavy demand for seats at
the Baker Theater for next Sunday after
noon and evening, when William Crane's
greatest success, "The Senator," will be
given an elaborate production by the
Nelll Stock Company. This clever comedy
will run all next week, and will no doubt
draw the same large crowds that attend
this popular playhouse nightly.
Property Right In Xews.
New York Journal of Commerce.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has a right of property in the news which
it gathers, and. such right does not
cease when the news is published on the
tickers rented to Its customers. Of course,
the general question of the property right
In news was settled long ago. This sim
ply Involves a subsidiary branch of the
subject. But It Is one where the ends of
Justice might easily be defeated by ex
treme literalism in the construction of
law. The Idea of a property right in
news could hardly have been grasped by
the jurists whose decisions formulated
the common law, when newspapers were
unknown and the collection of news as a
great Industry was undreamed of. Hap
pily in this latest application of the prin
ciples of the laws of property to that
which was never thought of as property
at all by the founders of Anglo-Saxon
law. the courts are not In antagonism to
each other; the decision in Chicago on
Tuesday affirmed two decisions of the low
er court. "Is service like this to be out
lawed?" asks the court. "Is. tho enter
prise of the great new agencies, or the In
dependent enterprise of the great news
papers, or the great telegraph and cable
lines, to be denied any appeal to the courtg
against the Inroads of the parasite, for no
other reason than that the law, fashioned
hitherto to fit the relations of authors
and the public, cannot be made to fit the
relation of the public and this dissimilar
class of servants? Are wo to fall In our
main duty for mere lack of precedent?
We choose rather to make precedent."
Works as if by Magic
Silver Polish
Owing to its form is very eco
nomical. Gives the Jbest effect
wirh least effort
All responsible
jewelers keep it
25 csnt3 a packego
HA
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Flrigcrs roughened by needlework-
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores the fingers to
their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The court will be unanimously sustained
in this except by persons who desire to
use in their business, and without com
pensation, the fruits of the labor of others.
?500 REWARD $500.
The Reward for Mr.' J. W. Fuller Is
Raised From 150 to $500.
The above' reward will be paid for any
Information leading to the discovery of
Mr. J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and his
return to his family. He is 5 feet 8
inches high, brown hair, hazel eyes,
weighs 150 pounds, age 41, but looks older;
wears mustache .dark brown, slightly
sprinkled with gray. When last seen
wore dark coat and vest, striped worsted
pants, black Derby hat, colored shirt,
white collar, black tie, polka dot, heavy
Winter shoes, Regal make. Was seen at
Meier & Frank's 10:30 A. M., October 27
and about noon same day on Barnes road.
Information may be sent to Mrs. J. W.
Fuller, 394 Salmon street, city.
But Republicans Do This.
Kansas City Star.
The hopelessness of the Republican sen
timent or professions on the subject of
tariff reform lies in the fact that the party
refuses to take into consideration the
rights of the American consumer. Trade
extension Is to be sought and encouraged,
but It Is not a great issue before the peo
ple. Even against the unfavorable condi
tions imposed by high protection, the for
eign trade of the country has grown enor
mously. The rank and file are not so
much concerned about getting greater
markets or about losing those already se
cured. They know that In the world at
large there Is a great demand for the sur
plus products of the United States. But It
13 the right to obtain native products at
reasonable prices that Is .asserting itself
at this time more than ever before. The
leason Is plain. The manufacturing Insti
tutions have entered, into powerful com
binations, and have raised these prices to
unprecedented schedules. Protected against
foreign competition, they can maintain ex
orbitant, and even extortionate, prices and
continue to amass unreasonable fortunes
at the expense of those who should be"
protected against their greed. The Amer
ican consumers do not even have the same
advantages as foreign buyers of American
goods, for in many instances the. manu
factures of the United States are export
ed and sold In other lands, In snite of
ocean freights, at lower prices than they
are retailed to domestic purchasers.
Shot and Killed by Robbers.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Charles E. -Bohlens,
a real estate dealer, was shot and killed
by robbers In a saloon here early today.
Bohlen3 and Ben J. Marovlglla, proprietor,
of the saloon, were preparing to go home,
when four masked men with' drawn re
volvers entered. Two of them rifled the
cash register.
Bohlens attacked one of the remaining
thugs, and the latter'a companion then
shot Bohlens. The robbers escaped.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washing
ton, enjoys the best patronage in the city.
t
Lesson of the Parable.
Teacher Now, Johnny, what do we learn
from the parable of the prodigal son?
Johnny Why er I s'pose it teaches us not
to be a calf. Philadelphia Pressr
Mich-Grade PJanda for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st.
Furs Alway
So that you can't make a mistake
when you purchase one of our styl
ish garments. Furs will be fash
ionable as long as a fur-bearlsg
animal exists. A good fur gar
ment can be worn several years,
and will always look well.
HOW DIFFERENT
With other materials the style
changes every few months. A fur
jacket made by us is richer In ap
pearance, lasts longer and is twice
as "comfortable as a garment made
of any other material. We are ex
clusive furriers, and our prices will
be found most reasonable.
SEVD FOR HAND
SOMELY ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE.
MAILED FREE TO
AKY ADDRESS.
H. Liebes & Co.
OF PORTLAND.
o 288 MORRISON STREETS
.
' John P. Plngcnmnn, Manager.
) c
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalised nir for painlesn extrac
tion. Oreprnn phone Clny 4S5.
DO IT NOW
Order ROCK SPRINGS COAL. $8.60 Per Ton.
VULCAN COAL COMPANY,
Both Phones.
fiir P P RRHWN eye and ear diseases.
m. C. j. DKU VI n Marquam bis., rooms 620-7.
' r-i- - c
I
6
New
Just received, from Whitney-Warner
Publishing Company, a large assortment
of new music For a few days we will sell
them at tho introductory price of 6 for $1.
Prayer and Passion Waltzes;
Daughter of the Regiment, Two-Step, i
Hearts Courageous, Waltz. ' i
Sunny Susan, Two-Step.
Dance oLthe Cupids.
Llndy, Two-Step.
Creole Belles, Two-Step.
Lazaire, Waltzes.
Sue, TwosSteR, by composer of Ragtime
Baby.
Carmilita.
New England's Finest.
Mississippi Bubble.
( Graved & Co.
124 Oth Street, Near Washington.
EW PURSES
TO KEEP YOUR MONEY
We have just received a
shipment containing all
styles, in genuine seal
and Mexican hand-carved
leather . . PRICES TO
SUIT YOUR PURSE
Try Us
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
PIANOS
UPRIGHTS AND
GRANDS
ORGANS
CHURCH AND
PARLOR
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Stelnway Dealers.
326 Washington St., near s'lxth
Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Oregon Main 677 PHONES Columbia A 731
( )
SUPERB
Is the only word thatude
quately covers our hand
some importation of . . .
OPERA GLASS E
for the season of 1902-03.
' . Call and select your
g CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS
before lines are broken.
2 WALTER REED
g THe Optician
133 Sixth St.. Oregonlan Bldg.
Cm
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
To charge for palnles extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years expert,
ence; a specialist in each department. W
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will nnd wa do
xactly as we advertise.
ffet ot Teeth $3.00
Gold KIlHasr 91.00
Gold Crovrn .?5.00
Silver XTiHlac
.no
PLATES
earn..
New York Cental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Konrth A Morrison Sta., Portland.
Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
Efjprert-Younf; Co., Aeenti.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids.
Full set teeth, flr
Qold crowns. 22K
Brldze work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum, ccr. Sd and Washington, Portland. Or.
2 "NON-AQUA" I
I j! v Waterproof S
Strong & Garfield Co. Boston
Electric Lamps Reduco
Portland General Electric Co.
SAVE THE BANDS
ON
Lillian Russell"
5-CENT CIGARS
The Continental Tobacco Co. will redeem the bands on these
cigars on their premium list and guessing contest at same
value as on other nickel cigars.
The Rosenfeld-Smith Co,
Exclusive Wholesale Tobacconists, Portland, Or.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strict
25 Cents
Three 1-Pound Packages Seeded Raisins
New Crop.
15 Cents
Pound Best Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel.
25 Cents
3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat.
25 CenU
4 Pounds Gloss Starch.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut.
25 Cents
2 Packages Grape-Nuts, Force or Malta
Vita.
25 Cents
3 Cans Corn or Tomatoes.
15 Cents
2 Cans Condensed Cream.
$420
100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar.
USE
WOLFE'S
STANDARD SHOE DRESS
INGS ON ALL OUR SHOES
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Distributers.
Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts.
Portland. Oregon.
The Sorosis Shoe for
Women $3.50
The Walk-Over Shoe for
Men $3.50
Man's
You rarely see a man bother with a
fashion book or indulge in shopping
toursj do you? He depends upon
his tailor to tell him. That's because
he has faith.
Next time you need apparel you'll
do well to place your faith in us.
We're up-to-the-minute on the things
you need. You would realize it, too,
if you'd' just come in and take a look
around. The evidence sticks out all
over the shop. This applies to ready-for-service
or made-to-your-measure
apparel.- Also the little things that
go with it hats, neckwear, personal
linen, and such things.
The cost? You'll agree with us on
that point, we're sure.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
"Strongest Overcoat House In the State"
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak greets
To..,
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of1 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 ger good seryice.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free, of Charge.
As to Wet Feet
Probably there is no caution given
by a doctor to his patients which is
so important or so constantly re
peated as the command to a girl not
to get her feet wet.
Alongtrain of ills follows upon wet
feet, and the health of many a
woman has been undermined; by
neglect of this.
With women wet feet are not the
result of storms for then rubbers
are worn. They are the result of
unexpected showers when no rub
bers are at hand. The best protec
tion is a pair of "Queen Quality"
water-proof shoes light in weight,
water-tight as shoes can be made,
with absolutely damp-proof sole.
They are a sure safeguard against
danger of wet pavements
See these shoes for yourself and
you will certainly buy a pair. We
have them at all times in all sizes
and widths.
Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
Faith
4
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