THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902..
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgroniaa's' Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Itoom MalnCOT
ManasJnc Editor .....Main 630
City Editor .., ...... Main 1C6
Composing Room ......... ........... ..Main CS5
East Slfio Office V. . -East 61
Superintendent Building ..Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ....-. 667
Editorial Boom 166
Composing Room 714
Engine Room 293
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Totnlght at
8:15. the comedy-burlesque, "Fiddle-Dee-Dee."
THE BAKER THEATER This evening at
8:15. Nell! Stock Company In "The Masquer-
adera"
CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Dan
and Chas. Mason in "Rudolph and Adolph."
Chief Skookum Wants His Monst. j
It Is seldom that trouble between Indians
and whites over land matters Is heard of
nowadays. The Indians are a vanishing
race, but there are still some o them
on Klickitat River, where the railroad
from Lyle to Goldendale is being built,
and one of these Is a chief named Skook
um, through whose land the railroad
passes, and who, of course, expects to
be paid for Ae right of way.- All ar
rangements were made In regard to this
matter some time ago, and the necessary
papers were forwarded to "Washington,
arid are to be returned to the Indian
agent who looks after the Klickltats,
when Mr. Skookura will receive "his
money. This was not exactly satisfac
tory to Skookum, as the company de
sired to go ahead with the construction
of the road through his land before pay
ment Is made. He intimated that he
wanted to see his money before his land
was meddled with, and seemed determined
to stop the building of the road. So H.
C. Campbell has had to go up and nego
tiate -ivlth Skookum. He is rather bet
ter fltuated than some of the early set
tlers of this region were when they had
to negotiate with Indians, and will prob
ably cirry out his negotiations satisfac
torily to all concerned. Kis friends, how
ever, who remember the days of toma
hawks and scalping knives, will be pleased
when they sae Mr. Campbell return home
with Tils' scalp In the proper place.
Caxvaeback Duck in Mahket. A mag
nificent specimen of the genuine canvas
back duck, which came to the market
yesterday In a shipment of ducks from
JVappato Lake, was purchased by a sports
man, who intends to have the skin
mounted to remind him of the happy days
before the swinish carp were Introduced
here. Then there were lots of wappato
lakes, and almost anybody could get a
string of canvasbacks, and when all the
other ducks, which sportsmen now spend
their time and money to kill, were known
and spoken of as trash ducks. Another
very odd-looking duck, with bill and feet
nearly white, and evidently a cross be
tween the mallard and sprigtail varie
ties, was found at a market by a sports
man, who will have it mounted as a cu
riosity. Immense numbers of ducks have
been shot during the late storm, and the
markets are crowded with them, a large
percentage being mallards in very good
condition.
Raises Good Apples Hers. W. S.
Failing, the well-known old-timo orchard
ist and fruitgrower, who has been con
nected with fruitgrowing in this section
for 40 years, says he can still raise Just
as handsome apples here as arc produced
at Hood River, by supplying the soil
with fertilizers to malic good things that
have gone out of it, as lime, etc., and
by spraying and giving his trees the same
attention which trees receive at Hood
River. As to apples keeping, he says
that 0 years ago, when he worked for
Lambert & Lewelling, orchardists, ho
used to go out and scratch around among
,the dead leaves in the Spring and find
Jannctlngs, Red Romands, Virginia
Greenings and American Pippins, .also
called "Grlndstons," which had lain
among the fallen leaves all "Winter and
were still sound and of good flavor. "
Pools Instead of Crossings. Com
plaint Is made by many women of tho
large and deep puddles which take the
place of crossings on Morrison street on
both sides of Third street. One of these
pools Is In front of the Northern Pacific
Railway office, and the other diagonals
across, by McAllen & McDonnell's store.
Both poolB are caused by the wearing
out of the -asphalt pavement and the con
crete foundation under it, and on rainy
days both pools are over-shoe for the
women. Very similar nuisances at Third
and Washington were being repaired In
fine style yesterday, and It is in order
for some one to put the Intersection of
Third and Morrison to rights at once.
Asphalt pavement makes good crossings'
when in order, but when the -asphalt and
the foundation are worn out, bad pools
are the result.
Council op Jewish "Women. It Is the
custom of the Council of Jewish Women
once a year to hold an open session, to
which the members and their friends are
Invited, and at which an address Is given
by -a brilliant speaker, and a fine musical
programme is presented. The open meet
ing this year will be held at the Temple
Eeth Israel, December St at S o'clock,
when Rabbi Jacob "Voorsa-nger, of San
Francisco, one of the most eminent
clergymen and ablest orators on the Pa
c'flc Coast; will deliver an address. Dr.
Voorsangcr is rabbi of the Temple Em
manuel and. holds a chair In the Univer
sity, of California. His subject next Mon
day evening will be: "The Sabbath and
the Jewish Women."
To End Sidkwalk Obstruction. Tho
intersection of Third and Salmon streets,
on the eist side of Third, which has been
badly obstructed for some time on ac
count of building operations In progress
or delayed, is at last being put to rights.
A cement sidewalk Is being constructed
by T. Ml Richardson on both- fronts of
his new brick block, and the excavation
of the Holman Undertaking Company, on
the opposite side of Salmon street, is be
ing used In burning up a great mass of
rubbish of lumber, old cement barrels,
etc, which have so long encumbered the
street In a few day3 Mr. Richardson's
sidewalks will be completed, the street
will be passable, and all the trouble will
bo forgotten.
T. M. C. A. Social Tonight. The
monthly social or the Toung Men's Chris
tian Association will be held tonight, un
der the direction of the young people of
the the First Baptist Church. An at
tractive programme has been arranged,
which will be given In the auditorium,
followed by, a social time in the parlors.
The members of the association and their
friends, both ladles and gentlemen, are
invited to be present.
S. C. Beach (ex-County Recorder) in
vites his many friends to take notice of
the new partnership formed with Mahn
& Abbott, printers, 22 Second street. The
new firm solicits the patronage of all
those desiring the best' printing, and will
thank its friends to remember the names
and number when in need of anything in
its line.
Unitarian Bazaar. .
Thursday and Friday evenings, 7 o'clock,
and Friday afternoon. Attractive articles
for Xmas dolls, fancy work, aprons, baby
articles, pictures, candles, mincemeat,
fruit-cake, Refreshments. Muolc by
Wilder quartet. Admission 10 cents.
The December Club Journal is a veri
table "new thought" number, - containing
various' articles along that line and some
good poetry, making a very attractive
Christmas number. On sale at Rogers'.
"Pure Food" will be ably presented by
Ir. Mae Cardwell and others before the
housekeepers' conference at .the Cooking
School Thursday, 2 P. M. Holders of
membership tickets free; public, 25c.
Business Men are invited to lunch with
the ladles of Trinity Church this "Wednes
day and Thursday from 12 until 2" in par-lsh-houlse.
Fifth and Oak streets. Only 25
centc. '
Bazaar! Bazaar! Bazaar! Trinity
parish-house, this Wednesday and.Thurs
flay. Fifth and Oak streets. No admission.
Every one welcome. 12 M. until 11 P. M.
F. Y. Baltes & Co.. llnotypers. printers.
wfin Bros., dentists, Tho Falling.
Lectures on ViBRATioNProfcssor j
Duschene, who Is now lecturing in Port
land, delivered the. first of his addresses
at 193 Sixth street last night to a large
audience, on "Vibration the Law of
Life." Professor Duschene will lecture
again on Tuesday next, probably at some
public hall, the time and place to be an
nounced in The Sunday Oregonian. Pro
fessor Duschene is a native of India, and
bases all his conclusions and theories on
proved physical laws pf vibration. He
began his lecture with a statement of the
phyelcal laws and the theory of vibra
tion of atoms. By showing how the sev
eral vibrations produced sound, light, heat
and color, he drew up the connection be
tween them and the various grades of
thought. Thoughts on low planes are
productive of slow vibrations, and those
on the higher planes of higher vibrations;
in other woids, the higher one's thoughts
are lifted, the vibrations are correspond
ingly increased. If one wishes that
"heaven within" spoken of by the Bible,
Increase the vibrations. When one thinks
Of hate, envy and evil, the vibrations are
on a low plane, but when the thoughts
are of goodness and beauty, the rate of
vibrations, are of tan Increased xate, and
in so doing the thinker lifts himself to
God. After the lecture, a great many
questions were asked by the audience and
answered by Mr. Duschene.
Bad Outi.ook fop. Smelt. Receipts of
Columbia River smelt have fallen off of
late, owing to the severe storm of Sun
day and the other days, which "have
driven tho -little fish back or to the bot
tom of the river. Only seven pounds were
received from Monday night's fishing,
but the take will rapidly increase when
the weather becomes favorable, unless
the immense quantity of smelt captured
in the Cowlitz River last season, tons
and tons of which, it Is said, were wast
ed, has reduced the schools. The ques
tion of securing some protection - for the
smelt, to prevent wanton'destructlon and
waste before the schools are extermi
nated, Is now being discussed. This is a
matter for the State of Washington to
attend to. as the smelt now ascend the
Cowlitz River only in search of spawn
ing pools. They used to run up the
Sandy In great numbers, but practically
deserted that stream some years ago.
When the main school of smelt starts up
the Cowlitz, it forms a solid column,
which can be plainly seen by the fisher
men, who dip into it with scoop nets and
load skiff after skiff till they have no
more skiffs. Just how long that ctyle of
fishing can be carried cn without exter
minating the fish remains to be seen.
Milk Is All Right! Samples of milk
from two dairies not far from the
city weio secured Monday by Food Com
missioner Bailey. He took the precau
tion to be present at. milking time, and
saw the -milk drawn into his jars. At
this season, and after such a long-continued
spell o( disagreeable stormy
weather. It would not be surprising if the
.quality of the milk produced at any dairy
should be a little telow the standard, but
upon malting a test of tho two samples
mentioned to ascertain the amount of
butter fat they contained, Mr. Bailey was
gratified, to find that one yielded 3.C per
cent of butter fat and the other 3.9 per
cent, the standard being 3.1 per cent.
The cows in these dairies have evidently
"been supplied with shorts, bran or other
nutritious food, as they could not yield
such milk on the grass now to be had.
He is more Interested in the quality of
the milk, as shown by the percentage of
butter fat it yields, than he Is In the
question of tuberculosis. A great deal
has been said and written about tuber
culosis In cattle and the bacilli in milk,
-and manj innocent cows have been killed
on account of this; but the writings on
these subjects are very contradictory, and
therefore of little moment.
Cheap apples in Sacks. The sight of
a ton or1 more of Spltzenberg apples In
burlap sacks, plied on the sidewalk on
Front street like a lot of potatoes, at
tracted the attention of many yesterday,
especially as the apples were from Hood
River and were, being sold at 75 cents a
sack. Those who. have been paying any
where from SI to t2 per box for Hood
River apples, when told that the sacks
contained about two boxes each, began
to imagine that apples must be getting
cheaper. On looking Into the emitter they
found that there are different grades of
apples, and that 'those in the -sacks were
not first class. They were the ones that
had been allowed to drop to the ground,
while the best" quality apples were being
gathered, and they had lain on the
ground for some time, and were soiled
and some were bruised and some were
wormy. When apples are hlgh-prlcrd It
is in vain that one looks for gOod ones at
cheap rates. The same may be said of
all other farm products and products of
any kind, nearly all of which are higher
than appears necessary these days.
Get Your Plants and Prizes. There
arc a lot of plants, and some dozen prizes
awaiting owners of the plants; In a va
cant store 'at the corner of Washington
and Nineteenth streets. They are from
tho exhibition of flowers lately held In
the Exposition building, under tho aus
pices of the City Improvement Associa
tion. The plants and the prizes can be
obtained by calling on George Otten,
florist, near the Exposition building.
Those whose plants have won prizes
ought certainly to want both the plants
and the prizes, and they must be worth
looking after, but will not be if neglected
much longer.
Lost Their Two Children. G. H.
Hagman and wife are hunting for their
two children, a boy and girl, aged 4 and 3
years, respectively. Mr. Hagman brought
his family from Montana lately, and they
have been stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel. Yesterday they left the children
In charge of a Swedish lady, residence
unknown, but supposedly on Glisan, some
where between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Being unable to find the house
again, they were In great distress last
night, and any information as to the
whereabouts of the boy and girl will be
thankfully received by them at the Grand
Central.
Piles roR Riding Academy. Wake
field & Jacobson have completed tho
work of driving a number of piles on
Johnson street, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second, to prevent the property
of Hhe old riding school, where some
buildings are being removed, from caving
down into the street. They are next go
ing to drive a lot of piles at the old Pen
noyer mill, above town, o support an
immense water tank to be erected there.
An extensive apparatus for extinguishing
fires has been put in there, with which
the tank Is to be connected.
Quarters for Two Artillery Posts.
Quarters for a one-battery artillery post
are to be erectedat Fort Worden, Wash.,
just north of the City of Port Townsend.
Captain George H. Penrose, Constructing
Quartermaster, has advertised for bids
for the construction of 15 buildings there.
It Is also said that bids for the construc
tion of similar buildings at Fort Casey,
on Whidby Island, across from Fort Wor
den, will also be asked for soon. Plans,
specifications and instructions to bidders
are on file in the office of the Depot Quar
termaster in this city.
Second Stmphony Concert. The sec
ond symphony concert will be Elven Tues
day evening December 9. The pro
gramme "offers several novelties for or
chestra, and Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Sawyers, pianist, will be heard for the
first time in Portland.
Arrested on Suspicion. Martin Hest
ness and Oscar Brown, two Swedes; were
seen acting suspiciously last night at
Second and Burnside streets, by Police
man Patton. and he locked them up at
the City Jail, so that their records can
be examined.
Congregational. Eazaar this afternoon
and evening. Free admission this after
noon. To tho entertainment this even
ing, admission 10 cents.
Lunch today noon at ' Taylor-Street
Church, corner of Third street Home
cooked, from the clam soup to mince pie.
Only 25, cents.
Carnations, floral pieces, chrysanthe
mums and lilies. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Watch and Jewelry repairer wanted.,
Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
- Convicted of Stealing $3. It took
over One hour in the Municipal Court
yesterday to find out the story connected
with the larceny of $3 by James Lewis
and John BIdwell from Jacob Joseph, a.
ftult peddler. Tho defendants were ulti
mately found guilty, and were each held
in $1000 ball for the grand jury. Through
out the hearing, .Bldwell interrupted the
witnesses six times. Then Municipal.
Judge Hogue said: ''Bldwell, if you don't
keep, your mouth closed, I'll Tiave a gag
placed over it." Bldwell took the hint
and remained silent. Joseph's evidence
In part was: "I went to a bank where
my wife had ?310 on a certificate of de
posit, and I drew out 510 to buy goods.
When I left the bank I had about 16 in
cash, and when I met Lewis and Bldwell,
in a Chinese saloon I set up the drinks.
When he saw I had money, Lewis said
that he wanted ?2 from me, and that If
I would not give up the money he would
take it from me. We went to an Amer
ican saloon, and after I had set up the
drinks one of the men took me by tho
neck and the other one went through my
pockets, "taking about $3." One witness,
F. A. Wyman, testified: "Joseph net up
the drinks In the Chinese, saloon, and
ordered 'splitters,' a sort of Chinese gin,
and Raid 15 cents for the five of us." In
defense, both X.ewis and Bldwell entered
a flat denial of Joseph's charges.
Oregon Palm Leaf 18 Inches Lono.
Prospector Wells, Of the O. R. & N., has
brought down from the" Morrow County
coal field-a largo piece of indurated clay
with the perfect Impress of a palm leaf
18 Inches long. The leaf must have been
like that which, In these latter days, Is
used for the palm leaf fan. Mr. Wells
says a large section of the clay contain
ing this leaf was broken off accidentally.
The palms are supposed to have consti
tuted a large part of the forest that was
converted into coal In the course of the
ages the coal that Morrow County cit
izens hope to see mined in large quan
tities before many more -months shall
pass. Several Interesting palm Impresses
have been found In that region. This one,
like it predecessors, found its way to
Colonel Hawkins museum in the City
Hall. It'came from the region where ,the
three-toed horse and other prehistoric re
mains are found.
Illustrated Courier Out. The Illus
trated Courier, a new publication to ad
vertise Oregon,- made Its first appearance
yesterday. It - Is a well-printed, well-illustrated
weekly, bearing tho legend
"Devoted to the interests of the great
Northwest and the promotion of the
Lewis and Clark 1905 Centennial." In
formr it is a quarto of 16 pages, and a
cover and the contents Include articles
on ,the coming Fair, Oregon's resources,
humorous stories, editorial comment and
pag?s for women. Throughout it displays
careful work, and Its purpose will bo
amply fulfilled if the promise of the pres
ent number is -carried out. Alfred D,
Bowen is the editor, and he has a capa
ble staff of assistants. Among the con
tributors to the first issue are ex-Senator
Corbett, Henry E. Reed and S. E. St.
Amant. It will appear weekly hereafter,
and will be complete in all departments.
Elks to Hold Memorial. Final ar
rangements have been made for the an
nual memorial services of the Portland
Lodge of Elks, and, from tho announced
programme, It -will be one of the most
interesting exercises ever held by the
Portland Lodge. The Marquam has been
s.ecured, and the building will "be opened
for the services at 2 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. Among the names on the pro
gramme are: Rev. N. H. Bartlett, who wll
ueuver ine annum uuuress; u. oviia
Cohen, who will deliver the eulogy: Frank
Griffin, violin soloist, and Mrs. Fletcher
Linn, Mrs. M. M-Shillock, Mrs. T. J. Fla
vin and Miss Agnes Watt, vocalists.
Charles Dierke and Mrs. M. E. Bergen
will be the accompanists. Contrary to
the usual custom, no invitations will bo
issued, arid the. general public is Invited.
Six Montiib for a Chinaman. Ah
Ling, a Chinaman who has been sent to
jail for larceny several times during the
past year, was again "before Municipal.
Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with'
stealing carpenter's tools valued at $7
from C. Drennan, of Union avenue. The
evidence was that Drennan caught the
Chinaman In the act of stealing and pur
sued .and caught him. Ah Xing, when
aEked what he had to say, shrugeed his
shoulders and -went through a sorles of
evolutions, as if illustrating how he could
throw some one on the floor. He was
sentenced to six nfbnths in the County
Jail.
Lesson in Salads. TJho lesson in sal
ads at the Domestlciitoencc School yes
terday proved the mjj8ucce3sful of the
year In attendance "qjcl Interest. Four
delicious salads werosfpropared by Miss
Voorhees. While thoy were being sam
pled a lively discussion followed whether
the pecan and celery served In apple
cups or the novelty walnuts and celery,
etc., deserved most praise. The increased
attendance shows that housekeepers ap
preciate the opportunity to become good
cooks.
Oriental Rugs. The King collection,
largest Importation over brought to Port
land: now Open for inspection at 345
Washington streot, near Seventh. This s
the first time that this most interesting
and valuable importation has been offered
for sale as a whole. Connoisseurs and lov
ers of these renowned fabrics should not
fail to see this Superb collection, ranging
In price from $15 to $1500.
W. C. T. U. Meeting Postponed. The
Central W. C. T. U. parlor meeting is
postponed. The regular weekly meeting
will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Reports
will be received from all churches on the
observanco of the World's Temperance
Sunday; also the quarterly reports of the
superintendent.
Woman's Exchange Consigners. The
consigners of the "Woman's Exchange are
requested to meet at the Woman's Ex
change this ("Wednesday) morning at
l(yS0, to receive their money and goods.
The call Is issued by Mrs. Rose Hoyt,
Chairman;
Lunch today- at Trinity Bazaar, parish
house. Fifth and Oak; 25 cents.
Taylor-Street Church Bazaar closes
this evening.
PERSONAL 'MENTION.
Evan Reames, of Jacksonville, is In the
city.
S. M. Mears left for the East Monday
night. He will be gone 10 or 12 days.
George H. Kelly, of tho Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Henry Blackman, of Heppner, la in the
city. He Is feeling very happy over the
future prospects of his town to arise from
the great coal discoveries thereabouts, and
says that within a year Heppner 'will
have doubled Jn size and population.
Leo Frlede, one of the directors of the
Lewis and Clark Fair, left last evening
via San Francisco, Honolulu, Manila and
Hong Kong for Japan to attend tho ex
position to be held at Osaka, In March.
He goes armed with credentials and let
ters of Introduction to Japanese Govern
ment officials, and will be gone five
months. He will be working in the. Inter
ests of the Lewis and Clark Fair!.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec. 2,-!-Senator Simon arrived to
day to resume Kis Senatorial duties.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Tacoma H. J. McGregor and
wife, at the Hoffman.
From .Monroe, Wash. A. H. Hohnqulst
and wife, at the Grand Union.
From Seattle J. W. Hayes, at the
Earlington; J. B. Wood, at the Victoria.
From Spokane J. Gallivan, at the
Grand Union; J. Douglass, at the Fifth
Avenue.
Reception to ISetv Members.
A public .reception " was tendered last
evening to the new members received dur
ing the recent special services held in
Trinity -Methodist Church, East Grant and
East Eighth streets. The church was well
filled. Several short talks wero made.
During the revival 25 new members were
received. Rev. Howard Osborn has been
conducting the meetings with the aid of
Dr. A. Thompson. Mr. Osborne Will leave
for his home-in Independence today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Baker Next Week.
All next week at the Baker Theater,
starting with Sunday matinee, the popu
lar Nelll Stock Company will present the
great playln which Marie "Walnwright
made one of tho most distinct successes
of her career and -which Jacob Litt, the
famous theatrical manager, produced to
an enormous business in New York and
London, "Shall We Forgive Her?" The
play is one of exceptional merit and tells
a story which Is most Interesting from
beginning to end, there being several
strong emotional scenes and an abun
dance of comedy of the kind that never
fails to please. The play will be given
a production at the Baker Theater next
week that will rival the original and
compare most favorably-Tvith that given
it by Miss Walnwright.
"A Little Outcast."
Visions of the Orient, with its mys
teries and magnificence, are vividly por
trayed In E. J. Carpenter's big produc
tion of "A Little Outcast," which comes
to Cordray's for one week beginning
with the matinee of Sunday, December
7. In this play, for the first time in
any production, a correct view of a
Chinese restaurant is given. It Is copied
from the big restaurant ol Sing Fats,
which Is the pride of San Francisco's
Chinatown, and its beauty Is accentu
ated by the"brllllant costumes of a party
of society leaders' who are out "slum
ming" after the theater. There are
scenes in "A Little Outcast" which fairly
take your breath away, and the enthu
siasm with which tho best critics from
New York to San Francisco haVe re
ceived it has greeted no other play of
the season. It la the prominent success
of the hour. One of the principal fea
tures is the Chicago Newsboys' Quartet.
The usual ladies' and children's matinees
will bo given Saturday.
SLIGHTLY 'DAMAGED MUSI
CAL GOODS.
During the storm our show window
went to sea and" took everything with
it. The result Is we have some musical
instruments for sale cheap. Also some
of the latest and bost popular music
for 5 and 10 cents. Call early. Wrlght'3
Music House, 349 Washington street.
SHE WAS SATISFIED
And why? Because her picture was cor
rectly framed. Any picture can be ruined
by Improper framing. We are specialists
In appropriate framing. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 170 First street.
DO YOT SEE THE POINT?
Itfs a good one If It's one of, our
pyrography points, and we have everything
else In the artist's material line, including
fancy wood articles... to burn. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 170 First street.
WHERE TO DINE.
Our Improved methods of cooking and
serving win. Portland Restaurant, 305
Washington.
Special elx-course dinner at the Imperial
Hotel restaurant today, ,50 cents; second
floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M.
Aeolian. Recital.
The public in cordially invited to at
tend the "Wednesday Evening Recital"
at Aeolian Hall tonight. The seats are
free. Doors open at 8 P. M.; programme
promptly at 8:15. Programme: M
Pipe organ, everrurr "Poet and Peas
ant" ............ Buppe
Piano "Polka de Concert". ..Bartlett
Aeolian Ochestrelle "The Dying
Poot" Gottschalk
Piano "Coquette Mazurka" ..Larregla
Aeolian Orchestrelle "Janice Mere
dith waltzes" Gustln
Piano Waltz, op. 2i, No. l.....Moszowskl
Pipe organ "Grand. Offertolre jle, Ce
cilia" Batiste
Mr. L. P. Bruce.
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST.
A New Tourist Service Inaugurated
by the O. R. & N.
If you ai$ going to St. Louis. Memphis
and other Southeastern points, hotter call
Up O. R. & N. ticket offloe, Third and
Washington, and ask about the new tour
ist service inaugurated by the O. R. & N.
via Denver and Kansas City.
ntJSINESS ITEMS.
' It Bnby Is Ciittlntc Teeth,
Be stire and ue that old and velMrled remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Bcothine Syrup, for children
teething; It soothes tho child, loften the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
:
Going: io St. Lonfat
If so. better learn abotit the jiew servloe
Inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via Den
ver and Kansas City. Inquire city ticket
office. Third and Washington.
Fortland-St. Loula.
Do you know" about the new tourist
service between Portland and St. Louis
and Memphis? Call Up O. R. & N. ticket
office. Third and Washington '
Illsfh-Grade Piano for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinahelmer. 72 Third st.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Cheapest because Best
GORHAM
Ssevter Polish
Cleans as well as polishes
No possibility of Waste
ercrrkeit '5 t3 a package
zrjRBninjiraKnfraRrisnHinnKniiiiiiii
l-SSAQUAH
IS GOOD
IS CLEAN
IS HOT
IS IT
IS $0.50 TON
ok: 1251. KING COAL CO.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn'. Dekum bldt:
Full set teeth,
Gold cfewns. 22K
Brides work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances Xor doing- perfect
work. Fred Prehn. Tho
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
DO ST N OW !
- Order Renton Lcmp Coal,
S6.SO
Both 'Phones VULCAN COAL CO.
TV F f RROWN E7E AND EAK DISEASE3.
"" " " aiarquxm bljf..
rooms 023-7.
IS
-
(No. 7)
WARRANTY OF THE
MARTIN INSTRUMENTS
AND WHAT IT MEANS
C. F. Martin & Co. warrant all their
Instruments without limit as to time.
As they express It: "We guarantee sat
isfaction in every respect; if any defects
appear we will repair them or replace the
instrument and pay express charges both
ways, the only rule being that such de
fects come, by our fault in any way."
The value of such a warranty is not
so much in the safety it gives as in the
assuranco that the work is done well in
the first place. The makers of the Mar
tin guitars and mandolins believe that
there 1b a bright future for these instru
ments, and they -are building for that fu
ture as well as for the present.
Graves & Co.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
124 Sixth St. Edison Phonographs
ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS
Here Are a Few:
CALENDARS 3e ea and up
aiOUNT HOOD-VIEWS v. 15c ea
CARVED PAPER KNIVES lCc ca
SHELL SOUVENIR SPOONS ... .35c ea
SOUVENIR CHINA 25e ea
MEXICAN PURSES 1.00 ca
MEXICAN BELTS 75o ea
BURNT NUT BOTVLS ?2.00 ea
SHELL TRAYS ISc ea
A bewildering assortment of novelties.
TRY US
STORE OPENEVENINGS
D.'ML Ayerili & Co.
The Curio Store
331 MORRISON STREET
STEINWAY & SONS
A. B. CHASE .
ESTEY STAJRR
EMERSON
RICHMOND and
Many Others
Iiowest prices consistent- vrfth "the
highest value.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Both Phones 326 Washington St.
foEATINE
!l
-AND
ALWAYS LISP '
PINK
Wrapper
IT 15 UNEQUALLED IN
PURITYANDDELICI0U5NE55
'YOUR'GROCER SELLS IT
SAVE FUELW0RR
IF YOUB DEALER TRIES TO TALK
YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING
ANOTHER KAKE.WB1TE TO US.-
HEXTER, MAY & CO.
PORTLAND, OR.
Knight's
Children's Shoes
i
Are made to fit the little Ones'
feet, so they will grow perfect.
They also have in them the
best quality. TRY A PAIR.
Cor. Fifth and Washington
o o e e e o e o e e 9 e e
Comic pictures, or Illustrate lor
newspapers, magazines, books, etc.
Large salaries to newspapers Illus
trators. Write the California School
of Illustration for Illustrated book
telling all about It.
231 Post St., San Francisco, Cal.
ea$o9s99Goeee9
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air tor painless extrac
tions. Oresoa phone Clay -485.
nadway'a Ready Relief Is a core for every pain,
tsotbacba. be&d&cca. ceur&lzla. rbeumatlam.
4
YArfiLLA CHOCOLATE
"'"
v
Electric
Portland General Electric Co.
I CHRISTMAS CAROLS
CANTO No. 2 S
It may not be right to "look
a gift horse in the mouth,"
but every recipient of a pair
of glasses looks for our name
on the case. It means
quality. If the best is just
good enough for a friend
buy your Christmas eye
wear from us.
t WALTER
REED j
The Optician
inn n!.JL oi i n n..!U! Si
fido ohm oiraei uregonian ouuaing
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done br
eradiate dentist of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist In each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will, cost by a Ires examination.
GIto us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Act at Teeth 0.00
Golfi FlUiar ....... fl.OO
Gold CrOTTB o.t.Mi.xfS.OO
Silver lmiiH .SO
KO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICES
KonrtH A Morrlaon Htm,, Portland
Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st. Sail Fran
elsco. Cal.; 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
VSrillBDaw 9sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssKT
"Strongest Overcoat House In the Stats."
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets.
GREAT SUIT AND
OVERCOAT SALE
A backward season has decided us to
reduce our largo stock of heavy-weight
clothing before January 1. In order to do
this we have marked our entire line of
flne worsteds, homespuns, tweeds and
cheviots clothes that we had priced at
?16.S0, n7.50, ?18.E0 and $20.C0-down to
O
e
0
9
O
o
This Is without question ' the greatest
opportunity ever offered to purchase high
grade Oregon goods, hand - tailored
throughout, at such prices. Every gar
ment included in this great sale' Is new
and of this season's stock. "We have all
sizes for all men.
We Advertise Nothing but Facts
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
o
s
seooaoooeooooooeoooooooov
Lamps. Reduced
To...,
Consumers
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 mads
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
LOOK AT OUR SHOES!
Good' Styles,
Good Leather,
Good Makes.
Men's or .
Women's
$3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
4 Pounds Gloss Starch.
5 Cents
2-Pound Package H. O. Injun-Bread .Flour.
10 CenU
Pound Seedless Sultana Raisins. '
6 25 Cents
S Pounds liooso Muscatel Raisins.
25 Cents
8 One-Pound Packages Seeded Raisins,
10 Cents
Iound Best Cleaned Currants. "
15 Cents
Pound Citron, Lemon or Oranjra--Peel.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut. ,
$440
100-Pound Sack Best Granulated- Sugar.
dooooooe oo so oiis o tesstiteea