Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 27, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . THE MORNESG OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 27. 1902.
CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF
The Oresroklan's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room . . . r. Main 66"
Managing Editor Main IBU
City Editor f Main ICG
Composing Room - Main 6S5
Ea Side Office ..East61
Superintendent Building ... Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 667
Editorial Room 108
Composing Room .. 714
Engine Room 203
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matineo to
day at 2:15 o'clock, Mr. Stuart Robson In
"The Comedy of Errors." Evening at 8:15,
"The Henrietta."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee today at j
2:15, evening at 8:15, Joseph Arthurs "ix)st
River."
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15.
evening at 8:15, Nelll Stock Company in "A
Gold Mine."
Recommends Antiseptic 'Phones. Dr.
Blersdorf, Health Commissioner, having
succeeded in Inducing the street railway
companies to fumigate and disinfect their
cars at regular intervals, Is now trying to
get the telephone companies to adopt an
antiseptic mouthpiece for their public tel
ephones in public offices and other places
where they are liable to be used by all
sosts of people. It must not be supposed
that there is any danger of contracting
diseases by talking to a sick person over
a telephone, but consumptives and others
buffering from Infectious diseases leave
disease germs in the mouthpice they use
and these may find lodgment In the next
person using the 'phone. The danger
from this source of contagion can readily
be eeen In the health office which Is visited
by persons afflicted with all kinds of dis
eases and many of them have, to use the
telephone there. The antiseptic mouth
piece has a covering over it and an anti
septic solution Inside, which Is intended
to prove fatal to any disease germs which
may find their way into the machine.
Charged "With Hifling Cash Regis
ter. Two young men, H. Hastings and
W. Smith, were arrested last night by
Detectives Day and "Welner, charged with
stealing $26 50 from John Cook's saloon,
Elrst and Pine streets. Part of the
plunder was a $10 gold piece. The police
afterward found out that Smith was seen
in a saloon on First 6treet, near Morri
son, exhibiting more money then he was
ordinarily supposed to possess. The ar
rest of both men followed. It is stated
that Hastings engaged the attention of
the bartender, while Smith rifled the
contents of the cash register. "When
Smith was first searched at the police
state little or no money was found on
him, but the detectives were not satis
fied, and Jailer Johnson searched the
prisoner by removing a portion of hla
clothing, and a $10 gold piece rolled from
one of the legs of Smithy trousers. He
noisily protested his Innocence, and insist
ed that he had earned the $10 from the
O. R. & N. v
Goodnouoh for a Hotei? Certain
persons have been trying to negotiate
a lease of the Goodnough building, at the
corner of Fifth and Yamhill streets, for
a term of 10 years, for the purpose of
making It Into a hotel. The building,
which is six stories in height. Is owned
by H. C. Leonard, the D. P. Thompson
heirs and the John Green heirs, one-third
each. It Is estimated that to make the
changes that would be necessary in the
building to fit It for a hotel would cpst
from $10,000 to $15,000. It would have to
be wired all through for bells and the
two large rooms on the sixth story, oc
cupied by a business college, would have
to be partitioned off Into bedrooms. Since
- attention was called to the fact that more
hotels are needed here, many people seem
to have taken in hand the matter of sup
plying them.
Gift to Me. Pratt. A party of Royal
Shrlners who visited this city last Sum
mer leceived many attentions and courte
sies from Professor I. "W. Pratt. "When
going away one of them asked him what
kind of a souvenir he would like from the
South, and he replied: "Anything from a
bale of cotton to an alligator." Tester
day he received a package from Memphis,
Tenn., containing miniature specimens of
both, and also an earthenware alligator
with a little colored boy in his mouth.
The alligator is about a foot long and
Is to be fed seml-occasionally. It is a
very pretty little pet, but it will be diffi
cult to find colored children here to feed
It with.
A Happy Thanksgiving. Twenty years
ago a young man 31 years, of age took out
endowment policy No. 251,427, In the Equi
table Life for $10,000. He paid $4S7 40,
and each year since has paid a similar
amount. Today his- policy matures, and
he receives in cash $14,SS5 SO. This is a
return of all premiums paid and 53137 20
In addition, to say nothing of the pro
tection of $10,000 of assurance for 20 years
The fact that this deposit made by him
came through three different panics in
safety must also be considered. L. Sam
uel, Manager, Equitable Life. Strongest
In the world. C05 Oregonlan building,
Portland, Or.
Machinery Arrives. The first install
ment of the new machinery which Is to
replace the present lighting system of the
Portland General Electric Company has
arrived. In the shape of four transform
ers of 500 horsepower each and six trans
formers of 200 horsepower each, which are
now being Installed in their new station
on Alder street. They are now awaiting
generators to correspond, as the old ma
chinery Is to be entirely displaced.
Sketch Club Exhibit. The eighth an
nual exhibition of the Portland Sketch
Club will open this afternoon in the lecture-room
of the Portland Library. There
will be a large number of sketcllcs from
nature and life, still life, studies and orig
inal compositions by the members of the
club. All persons Interested are invited.
The exhibition will be open Friday and
Saturday afternoons and Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
See the Caxjfornians Tonight.
Oakland
vs.
Portland.
Coast Championship Matches
Basket-Ball.
Y. M. C. A. Gtjinasium, S:15.
General Admission 35 "Cents.
Return Match Tomorrow Night.
Hazelwood thanksgiving. if you
want the best butter, cream or ice cream
phone us your, orders early, we can please
you. Individual ice-cream molds of all
descriptions. Bricks In all flavors. In
fact, anything you wish In our line we
can fill satisfactorily. Hazelwood Cream
Company, 382 Washington street. Both
'phones 154.
Under the auspices of the Portland
Sketch Club the gallery of casts from the
"Greek and Roman sculpture In the Art
Association, on the second floor of the
Library building, will be open to the pub
11c from 2 until 4:30 this afternoon. No
admission charged.
Football! Football!
Thanksgiving Day, 2:30 P. M.
Tickets on sale at Levy & Kalisky, Sixth
and Morrison; Frank Nau's Drug Store,
Reams' Cigar Store, Aldrich Pharmacy,
Sixth and "Washington streets, and Hotel
Portland.
Football! Football!!
"University of Oregon vs. Multnomah,
Game Called 2:30 P. M. Today.
General Admission 50c
Lovers of Persian rugs can get bar
gains tomorrow, Friday, while packing for
transportation, at Bakers, corner Alder
and Park.
Remember Read-Banks-Amsbary enter
tainment, assisted by Miss Eva Taylor
at Y. M. C.NA. Auditorium. Friday night.
.football! football!
University of Oregon vs. Multnomah,
Thanksgiving Day. 2:30. Rain or Shine.
A Thanksgiving social will be held at
Grace M. E. Church tonight. All cordi
ally invited.
John Cran, Hamilton building. Leave
orders for initial hdkfs, emb. table linen.
Dance tonight, Arlon Hall. By Arbutu3
Circle, "W. O. w. Prize waltz. Tickets 23c.
Corrugated Iron Roofing. J. C Bayer,
65 Second.
iST.-OT. Baltsb &. Co., llnotypers, printers
B'nai B'rith Officers to Come. The
local lodges of the Independent Order of
B'nai B'rith are arranging for a grand
reception to be tendered to the grand
officers of that order, who will be In
Portland about December S. The party
will consist of Grand President Marcus
Rosenthal, Grand Orator M. S. Levy and
Grand Secretary I. J. Aschheim, all of
San Francisco. This will be the regular
annual visit of the grand lodge officers.
The following committees of the different
lodges have been appointed to act joint
ly In receiving the grand officers: Ore
gon Lodge, N. Goodman, David N. Moses
sohn and P. Gevurtz; Portland Lodge, S.
Julius Mayer, S. Herman and S. Sichel;
North Pacific Lodge, I. Gumbert, I. Ge
vurtz and J. Asher; and Sabato Morals
Lodge, I. Sweet, P. Stein and J. M.
Ricen. The grand officers will be -met at
the depot by a committee consisting of
S. H. Friendly, S. Herman and David
N. Mosessohn.
Jocular Carpenter Sentenced. "W. H.
Reynolds, charged with having opium in
his possession, tried to make a bet with
Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, Dut
the Judge wasn't "on." Reynolds plead
ed guilty. "Were you ever in this court
before?" queried the Judge. "Never. I
bet you," said, the defendant. Finally ne
admitted he had been, once upon a time.
How would four months' imprisonment
do this time?" asked the Judge. "Oh, I
don't know. I will split the difference
with you if you like and call It two."
Two months do you mean? asKed
the Judge. "Shako hanas. Its a
go," said Reynolds, stretching out a
grimy, unwashed paw, but the Judge
would not shake hands and said in a tone
THANKSGIVING DAY EVENTS.
Portland Hunt Club rides for Kerr
cup; assembly at Park and Burnslde
streets, 0:30 A. M.
Union services of Presbyterian,
Churches at First Church, Twelfth and
Alder streets. 10:30 A M.
Grace Methodist. First Baptist, First
Congregational and Immanuel Baptist
Churches hold union services at First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia
streets, at 10:30 A M.
Second Baptist, Third Presbyterian,
First Cumberland Presbyterian and
First United Brethren Churches hold
union services In Centenary Methodist
Church, East Ninth and East Pine
streets, at 10:30 A M.
Westminster Presbyterian, Hassalc
Street Congregational, Grand - Avenue
United Presbyterian Churches hold
union services at Grand-Avenue Church.
Wasco and Grand avenue, at 11 A M.
Unitarian and Unlversalist Churches
unite In services at Unlversalist Churoh,
East Eighth and Couch streets, at 11
A M.
Football Multnomah vs. University
of Oregon, Multnomah Field, 2:0 P. M.
Portland Library will bo open from 1!
to fl P. M.
Matinee and evening performances at
the theaters.
that did not admit of further discussion:
"Three months In jalL" "Thank you,
Judge. They need a good carpenter like
me in tne place wnere J. am going, con
cluded the defendant.
Admiral Clark's Sword Chosen. X
C. Ainsworth, Paul Wesslnger and Colo
nel David M. Dunne, the committee ap
pointed to arrange the final details of the
Admiral Clark testimonial sword, met yes
terday In conference with Albert Felden-
helmer and decided to expend 51250 upon
the sword. They privately arranged the
detail ornamentation and Inscription and
partially decided upon the exact mate
rials. The design In favor with the de
tail committee differs widely In some re
spects with the same design as first sub
mitted, the tendency being toward plain
ness, while several of the trimmings will
be of solid gold, instead of gilt, as In
tended. The general committee will meet
in a few days and the design in detail
be submitted.
Lady Pauncefotb Sells Portland
Property. Lady Serena Fitzgerald
Pauncefoto, wife of the latLord Paunce-
fote, who was the English Ambassador to
the United States at the time of. his death,
some time ago, has sold to A. G. Rush
light the block bounded by Grand, Union
and Hawthorne avenues and East Clay
street, the consideration being 512,000..
Lady Pauncefote Is the executrix of the.
estate of her husband, and it is said that
several other pieces of property In the
city are controlled by her. It Is seldom
that a noble English lady figures as a
party in a real estate transaction in Port
land. Turkeys for Street-Cleaning De
partment. The men employed by the
Street-Cleaning Department do not have
the most agreeable work in tho world,
but they felt better-pleased with man
kind in general yesterday when each of
the 47 received a turkey from Edward
Holman, who has been In the habit of do
ing this for several years. The turkeys
weighed from to 10 pounds each, and
the man with the largest family received
the largest turkey. Superintendent A. M.
Donaldson has promised the men a half
holiday today, that they may more thor
oughly appreciate their turkey dinner.
Library to Be Open Today. The Port
land. Library will be opened today "from
2 till 6 only, and no books can be taken
out The children's department has been
prepared for Thanksgiving by the 'issu
ance of a bulletin, and all the books on
the annual day of thanks have been col
lected and placed In easy access- for the
little folks. All th Scandinavian books
have been catalogued and are now on the
library shelves.
The Ladies working and soliciting for
the bazaar in the Interest of the sol
diers' monument, to be erected in Lone
Fir cemetery for the Veterans of ,the
.Mexican, v,ivu, inuian ana apanisu-.'imer-
lean Wars are doing very nicely and are
kindly received by the business men of
the city. The bazaar will be held in the
Fred T. Merrill Cyclery. 105-111 Sixth
street, from December 1 to 9, 1902.
To Keep the Prisoners in. An iron
door has been placed on the outside of
the window at the southwest .corner of
the city jail to prevent passers-by com
municating with the prisoners. Two
months ago a shed covered up this win
dow, and when this was removed only a
dilapidated screen remained between the
prisoners and freeaosi.
Rossa to Keep the Peace. When tho
case against Charles Rossa was called
yesterday at the Municipal Court, charged
with, threatening to kill Frahkie Risor,
the latter said she did not wish to prose
cute If Rossa were placed under a bond
to stay away from her and keep the
peace. Rossa agreed to do this, and 5100
ball was furnished.
Charged With Theft. Nettle Clay
ton was arrested last night by Policemen
Bailey and Gibson, charged with tealing
520 from John Jack in a room connected
with the Favorite saloon, Fourth and
Couch streets. The woman denied tho
charge. She was released afterward on
5100 ball for her appearance at theSMu
nlclpal Court
Football! Football!!
University of Oregon vs. Multnomah.
Game Called 2:30 P. M. Today.
General Admission 50c.
Take your friends to the Read-Banks-Amsbary
entertainment Friday evening at
Y. M. C. A. Hall, for a good time.
Carnations, chrysanthemums; lilies and
floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 23d & Glisan.
Read, Banks, Amsbary, Friday night
CUT GLASS AT CUT PRICES
See the bargains In cut glass in our
window. For one week only. The G.
Heitkemper Co., Jewelers, 2SG Mprrlson
street
For a QHlet Game of Pool,
Parlors, iZl -fitn, adjoining. Oregonlao.31d;.
AT THE THEATERS
"Comedy ol Errors."
Bolinua, Duke of. Ephesus ..
Mr. Charles Lane
Aegeon, an aged merchant
Mr. Cecil JClngstone
Antlpholus of Syracuse
Mr. Edwin Holt
Dromlo of Syracuse
. Mr. Stuart Robson
Antlpholus of Ephesus
Mr. Adolph Jackson
Dromlo of Ephesus.. -.Mr. CUfTord Leigh
Angelo, a xnerchane
Mr. Joseph P. Keefe
Balthazar, a merchant
Mr. Walter Pennington
Dr. Pinch .Mr. George Hammond
Officer.... Mr. Edward Nolan
Adriana, wife of Antlpholus of Ephe
sus Miss Eleanor Barry
Luciana, her sister
Miss Frances Grahame Mayd
"Phyrne, the reigning beauty of
Ephesus Miss Laura Thompson
The Abbess Miea Jennie Relfferth
Blousabella, the cook. ...Miss A Trance
4
Tho most natural atmosphere envelopes
the "Comedy of Errors" as given at the
Marqnam last night by Mr? Stuart Robson
and his company. Were it not for the In
imitable lines and the familiar plot, one
could so easily, fancy that here was a mas
terpiece of some modern. But It Is an old
saying that Shakespeare wrote Xor all
time.
There Is apparently about one-fourth of
the original play cut out This baa been
done with reasonable skill, and, whilo one
misses several long-known scenes, there Is
no hitch In the continuity. In the case of
one omission the whole' effect is strength
ened, for, if left in. It would to the modern
ear quite disgust and therefore impair.
Mr. Robeon's work Is no longer fair
ground for criticism. But appreciation
may go so far as to mark his especial dis
tinction in the "Comedy of Errors."
Throughout he displays an almost- tran
scendant art in making himself perfectly
tho saucy, humorous, rather subtle servi
tor; familiarity without commonplace and
drollery without anything of the buffoon.
The work of Mr. Holt and Mr. Jackson
la profoundly similar; A) much so that orte
wonders at the depth of the art that can
dissolve so completely personality. Apart
from this there is not much in the acting
of either to attract especial notice. But
standing out in brilliant contrast to this
twin embodiment Miss Barry's exquisite
talent wakens admiration of the fullest
quality. She has passionate power, splen
did impulsiveness, and, above all, a voice
of thrilling beauty. Her very walk is
queenly; a feature of her art that Is be
yond praise. Not many actresses have the
ability to show deep emotion In silent step
ping back and forth. Miss Mayo, as Lu
ciana, lacks vibrant quality and poses
throughout instead of acting. Still, the
role is mostly a pose, and there is no de
velopment
Separated from Miss Barry by a universe
of life. Miss Thompson, as Phryne, is so
compelling, so marvelously heartless and
weak and abandoned that one is forced
to acknowledge her ability in terms of
high praise. Much is due her make-up;
more to her queenly witchery.
The others are effective, Mr. Leigh espe
cially so. But it was noticeable that in tho
final scene Mr. Robson lost some of hla
distinction in order to make more obvious
tho similarity. This seems unnecessary.
for Mr. Lelgb is quite capable of maintain
ing the level himself.
The scenery is superb. Every detail has
been carefully looked after, and in effect
iveness It is beyond anything seen here
this season. And the Incidental music is
of a loveliness, though the orchestra
played somewhat too loudly for the com
fort of the audience. -
The "Comedy of Errors" will be present
ed this afternoon, and tonight Mr. Robson
will appear aa Bertie the Lamb In "The
Henrietta."
NORTH COAST-KANSAS CITY-
ST. LOUIS SPECIAL
Leaves every Say at 2 P. M. for Sheridan.
Wyo., Denver, Colo., Lincoln, Neb., Oma
ha, at. Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City.
St .Louis and all points .East and South
east This train carries elegant first-
class and Pullman tourist sleepers, nice
ly upholstered in leather, as well as ele.
gant day coaches, chair cars, dining
car, etc .
THREE FOR A QUARTER.
"El Belmont," the Famous Havana
Cigar, at Hundley & Kelley's.
If you like a flrst-claes piece of goods
you cannot afford to overlook this great
offer. The Cut Rate Cigar and News
store, 291 Washington, between Fourth
and Fifth.
WONDERLAND 1902
Issued by the Northern Pacific Railway
is oeing canea ror irons every part of the
country. Libraries, schools, reading
rooms ana nomes an want the Northern
Pacific's latest Send six cents for post
age for it to Mr. Charles S. Fee, G. P. &
T. A, N. P. Ry., St. Paul, and ho will be
pleased to mail it to your address.
A FJNE LIBRARY
Of 140 volumes of the best literature a
found in each of the Northern Pacific's
"North Coast Limited" trains. Don't for
get that these are the only trains open
ated in the West that are lighted through
out by electricity.
Printing:, LitliORrapIiInp:, Embossing,
Anderson & Dunlway Co., 203 Alder
street. iJianK books to order. Both phones,
HlRh-Grnde Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos, tuned
ana repaired, n. amshelmer. 72 Third st
For a Social Game of Billiards,
Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bidg.
CLOSED TODAY
NOTE BARGAINS FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Commercial travelers' and manufacturers' samples
secured at 60c on the $1.00 Men's samples consist"
of White and Colored Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters,
Cardigan Jackets, Socks, Suspenders, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Overalls and Jumpers.
FOR TH
Jackets, Capes, Furs, Kimonas, House "Wrappers,
Waists, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Cor
sets and Kid Gloves There are thousands of. items
and every itgm a snap Only one bf a kind.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD
The store noted for good
BAZAR PATTERNS
WHERE TO DINE.
T?!nt- Th.inksirlvlnir dinner at th Port
land Restaurant, 305 Wash, near 6th.
Grand Thanksgiving dinner. New Grand
Central Hotel, 25c:
SOUP.
Chicken puree. Consomme. Oyster..
FISH.
Fried chlnook salmon a la Pardour.
BOILED.
Ham. champagne sauce.
Ox tongue, tomato sauce.
Beef, horseradish.
ENTREES.
Youmr turkey, cranberry sauce.
Stuffed goose, apple sauce.
Oyster patties. Fruit doughnuts.
Queen fritters, vanilla sauce.
ROASTS.
English prime ribs, brown potatoes, .
Mallard duck, strawberry Jelly.
Chicken, pecan sauce.
, Suckling pig. apple dressing.
VEGETABLES.
Steamed and mashed potatoes.
Cucumbers. Tomatoes.
SALAD.
Celery- Lobster.
DESSERT.
Mince and cocoanut pie.
English plum pudding.
Tea. Coffee. Milk. Claret
Nuts. Candy. Raisins. Fruit.
Turkey dinner with cranberry sauce, or
suckling pig with baked apples 35c, in
cluding soup, salad, celery and i.ngusn
plum pudding. Newport restaurant, 53 3rd.
Drop In the Brook. See Colonel Harvey's
new place, No. 325 Washington street, near
Sixth. Egg-nogg on tap all day. Ladles'
entrance Raleigh building.
Watson's Restaurant will servo their
usual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner from
12 to 8 P. M. Price, 50c. Music from 4 to
7:30 P. M.
Don't overlook the select Thanksgiving
dinner at Imperial Hotel Restaurant, sec
ond floor, 12 to 8 P. M. today. Price 75c
Special family Thanksgiving Turkey
Dinner at' the Metropolis, 242 First street
on Thanksgiving day, 20 cents.
Juston's. 150 Fifth street, for your
Thanksgiving dinner. Guests musically
entertained from 4 to 8 P. M.
Thanksgiving dinner par excellence.
Turkey, etc., with fine wine 50c 93 Fifth.
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
The most elaborate dinner that will be
served on the Coast will be at Rath &
Sandys', successors to Brandee, 145 First
street. The bill of fare will include tur
key', suckling pig, duck, English plum
pudding, etc.; In fact, anything that an
epicure would desire. Dinner from 12
o'clock, an orchestra in attendance, extra
waiters, excellent service. Our celebrated
chef has returned, and will supervise.
Regular price.
CUT GLASS SALE.
For one week- only. We ordered more
cut glass than our show cases will hold.
To stimulate early buying for the holi
days we are conducting a special sale on
all our cut glass. See our windows and
glance at cut glass with prices the lowest
ever quoted in Portland. A small deposit
secures any piece until wanted.
The G. Heitkemper Co., Jewelers, 288
Morrison street
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
With its tracks stretched from the
Pacific to the Atlantic, the Canadian Pa
cific Is properly called the only trans
continental line. If you ever expect to go
East, you should know something of the
principal features which have made it
so popular with the traveling: public. For
full particulars call at 142 Third street
1
Are aa small as homeopathic pellets', and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody
likes tnem. carters .untie lAver .fnis.
ury tnem.
We cultivate refined
tastes with economy "
Thucydides
(Pericles' Oration)
One of the .secrets of Greek
art practically applied by the
GORHAM Go.
Silversmiths
whose productions
display a refined taste,
yet are consistent with
economy. Their mod
erate prices go hand in
t hand with exquisite
skill in design, consum
mate craftsmanship and
sterling quality or ma
terial. All
responsible
jewelers
keep it
CHAS. T. PRJEHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton, 181 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extrac
tions. Oregon plione Clay 485.
McDonnell
AND MORRISON
goods at lowest prices.
REDUCED TO 10 CENTS
STERUNQ. I
(No. 5.)
THE MARTIN
MANDOLIN
It Is easv to understand that when man
dolin playing became popular some years
ago users of Martin guitars looked for
a mandolin to match. None was to be
found. The fine Italian ones cracked
and domestic makes were lacking in
something or other. Then came the Mar
tin; far from, perrect at nrst, it yet
showed that painstaking effort which al
ways wins. Today It yields precedence
to none. The appearance is fine, the
construction is durable and the tone is
free from that strident quality -ivmcn
makes a mandolin disagreeable to the
musical ear. It is a fit companion to the
Martin guitar. Six styles, from 30 to
$100.
uor saio oy
Graves & Co.
Solo Agents
MUSIC DEALERS
124 Sixth Street, near Washington.
HOLIDAY
GOODS
Chinese and Japanese Curi
osities, Brlc-a-Brac, Matting,
Rugs, etc. Also Toys of all
kinds, Dolls, Ping Pong,
Games, etc., at lowest prices.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Not the oldest, but the most
modern and best-equipped
optical institution in
Oregon.
FINEST QUALITY H f(T
CRYSTAL LENSES. ..... B JJ
(Sold by other opticians for $2 50
Consult us and save from $1.00 to $5.00
on your glasses.
(Examinations free and painless.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
Exclusive Opticians.
173 FOURTH ST. NEAR YAMHILL-
$ THANKING GOD 2
FOR CONTINUED
PROSPERITY
AND THOUSANDS OF
CUSTOMERS FOR
THEIR PATRONAGE,
WHICH WE TRUST
TO MERIT IN
THE FUTURE AS IN
THE PAST,
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE
AT NOON TODAY
WALTER REED
Tho Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bid 2. 2j
X
9 )
Men's Box Calf
Men's Velour Calf
Men's Storm Calf
WATERPROOF SOLES
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
STERILIZED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous .Shop in tho Carrollton
Hotel Baltimore, Maryland.
The barber shop In the Carrollton Hotel,
Baltimore, sterilizes everything It uses
in the shop. Tho sterilizing is done by
heat. The towels, the razors, the strops,
the soap,, tho combs and brushes are all
sterilized beforo being used on a custo
mer. "Where there Is no sterilization, have
the barber use Newbro's Herpiclde. It
kills the dandruff germ, and It Is an anti
septic for the scalp, and ror the face after
shaving. All leading barbers everywhere
appreciate these potent facts about Her
piclde and they use it. "Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect." For sale
by all druggists. Send 10 cents In. stamps
for a sample to The Herpiclde Co., De
troit, Michigan.
DO IT N OW I
.Order Renton Lump Coal,
S6.SO
$350
LLBoth. 'Fliones
.VUIiOAN COAXi CO.
WE ARE MORE THAN EVER
headquarters
WE SUGGEST EARLY BUYING
AS STOCKS ARE NOW COM
PLETE AND SHOPPING WILL BE
MORE CONVENIENT THAN LATER
eckwearj J?ano2 Suspenders
SioveSj dfifandkereheefs
irisj Pajamas, J&oserijj tSte9
FOOTBALL
GREATEST GAME
GIVING DAY,
2:30 P. M.
Rain or Shine.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS
California's foremost health and pleasure
resort. The hot mineral and mud baths
are a certain cure for rheumatism, gout
and sciatica. For full particulars and Il
lustrated booklet address L. R. MEAD.
Byron Hot Springs, Cal.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekum Diasr
Full set teeth, (T P
Gold crowns. 22K
Brides work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for dolnz perfect
nnrlr T?toA Pr.lltl T1A
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland, ur.
Dr.E. C.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES,
Marquam,blfr.. rooms IKJ6-7.
ICAIIIA
A new collar
E. W.
E. & W.
Rlpans Tabules. doctors find, a good prescrip
tion for mankind. 10 for Sc. at druggists'.
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over SO years,
and
JT-2- sonal
University of Oregon vs. M.A.A.C.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" ara hut?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
i Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
at is
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ife
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Bears t&e
in Use For
THE CCMTAUR COMPANY,
The KM You Have Always Bought
Lurprcst Clothiers In the Northwest.
S. W. Corner Fourth nncl Morrlaon.
FOOTBALL!
OF THE SEASON
Neither
Team Has
Been Scored
Against This
Season
I LITTLE
! GENTS' SHOES
o
That have no equal
for $1.75.
Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 30
BongM, and whicli has been
has home tho signature of
has been made under his per-
supervision since its infancy
ALWAYS
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
Tt MURRAY CTRCCT, HEW YORK CITY. '