Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903,
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgonfan'it Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main C87
Managing: Editor Main G30
City EUitor Main 1(W
Composing Room Main OAS
East SJde Offlce East 01
"Superintendent Building Ked 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room OCT
Editonal Room - ICO
Composing Room .714
Engine Room
AMUSEMENTS.
COr.DRAVS THEATBR This o'cnlng at 8:15,
Owen D&vi&'a "A. Gambler's Dauchtor."
THE RAKER-Tonight at S:15. "For Fair Vir
ginia." " TVIXT TUB COP AND TUB LIP." Liy)k-
irgr on the v.ine when it Is red, or at any
other time, is not a failing of 32. AV. Crich
ton, but he has a liking for sweet cider.
Ho has a way of preparing this beverage
so that it keeps sweet and mild for a long
time sometime.";. A short time ago he
purchased half a barrel of new cider and
started to prepare it in tho usual style.
This is a work of time as well as of art,
and includes lining and refining, filtering
and refiltering through charcoal and other
rarifltrs, as well as putting mustard-seed
end other things in it. He brought the
process to a rinlsh a few days ago, and
procured a fine brandy cask, just emptied,
t j pat his favorite tipple in. In the hole at
ere end of this cask he inserted a large
funnel, and over this placed the filter .for
jst one filtration. That evening he placed
the vessel containing the cider so that it
would pass into and through the filter
and Into the brandy cask during the night,
to be finally corked up in the morning.
Ho was a little astonished in the morning
to find that the cider had gone into the
cask, and also out of it through a gimlet
hole in the end, which he had not noticed,
and it had also gone on through a crack
i-i the floor. He was unable to trace It
any further, although it cost him 50 cents
a gallon. He says he now knows how the
old French poet felt when he wrote: "Oh,
bubbles of the vanished wine, to which my
lips were never set!"
Coffee and Cakb at Cooking School.
The attendance was unusually large at the
demonstration lecture at the cooking
school yesterday, and the way in which
Miss Voorhees made fragrant coffee and
delicious cak was received with general
approval. Miss Voorhees recipes are all
noted for their sensible simplicity, and
simplicity In cake baking is especially de
sirable. Several kinds of cake were made
yesterday, a spicy date cake and plain
and Jayer cake. Something new and very
good were crisp little peanut cookies made
by adding finely chopped peanuts to the
cooky mixture. Something quite amusing
in connection with the School of Domestic
Science is the interest manifested in its
doings by masculine passers-by. Men of
even' age and description and numbers of
schoolboys stop in front of the windows
and admiringly look in at the big and
spotless kitchen, the principal and her
dainty, white-gowned assistants and tho
audience of mothers, wives and big sisters.
Nobody minds a bit, for the cooking school
has ho secrets that it wants to keep from
the public
Barbhr Examiners Bestuess. And now
tt.c tousorlal artists are about to move to
Salem and try to secure the passage of
amendments to the law governing the ac
tions of the State Board of Barber Exam
iners. The Examining Board of the State
of Washington was recently In this cky
and had a conference with the Oregon ex
aminers. The two boards agreed upon a
rather voluminous list of amendments to
the law in regard to the examination of
barbers, which will practically change it
entirely. They also agreed to try and se
cure the adoption .of these amendments by
the Legislatures of both states, and to
then secure their adoption by the Legis
lature of California, so as to have the law
alike In all threo -states. The amendments
are coming up In the Oregon Legislature
for final action at once, and a number of
members of the art tonsorial are prepar
ing to be on hand to exert all the Influence
they can In favor of their adoption.
Remembered His Fiuends. A young
man who had been doing business with a
firm of brokers here for some time, with
out having succeeded in getting "broke,"
disappeared rather mysteriously about a
year ago, owing his brokers a considerable
cum of money. Nothing was heard of him
until a few days ago, when the firm re
ceived a souvenir postal from Europe,
bearing his well-known signature. There
was a picture on the card of a man 6itting
with his heels on a table and drinking
huge steins of beer as fast as a wholesome-looking
Hebo could servo them.
There "were many postage stamps on the
card, but they had been canceled at so
many different postofflces In so many
countries that they afforded no clew to
his whereabouts. The brokers, however,
think It was thoughtful of him to let them
know that he is alive and enjoying him
self. Commercial Club's New rooms. A
number of men are hard at work endeav
oring to get the new quarters of tho
Commercial Club In the Chamber of Com
merce fitted and furnished in time for the
annual dinner and grand reopening Sat
urday evening. There Is a lot of work to
be done yet. Including the laying of car
pets, but it is thought the place can be
made ready In time. The change made In
the rooms has greatly Improved them.
One of the most beautiful things In the
whole Is some tapestry imported from
Europe, which Is an Imitation of what is
seen on the walls of grand salons at Ver
sailles and elsewhere. The windows cut
In the north wall, which give light and
ventilation to the large sitting-room, af
ford a splendid view of a large part of the
city, the river and shipping, and are pos
sibly the greatest Improvement made.
His Water Rate Was Unpaid. A busy
business man was tearing around his of
fice yesterday forenoon in a rage. Ho had
just been notified by telephone that the
water would be shut off at his residence
at once unless the water rate was paid.
When asked by a friend why he had not
paid his bill on the first of the month, he
said he had been so busy he did not think
of it. He said he used to pay his water
rate every month, but could never re
member It in time. Then he .tried paying
it every three months, but always forgot
when it fell due, and lately he has beon
paying six months in advance, and still
always forgets when tho time expired. He
was advised to pay a year or more in ad
vance in future, so that he would not have
to pay E0 cents so often for having the
water turned on.
Seem to Be Good Bricks. Two more
bargeloads of brick, each containing 18,500,
aro to be brought here from the yards of
the Diamond Brick Company, at Russell,
Wash., for the Weinhard building, making
1,650,000 in all that have been used in the
structure. Preparations are being made
to start work at these yards on ltrlfieH
brick for street paving early In the sea
son. The "brick to be made will be the
same as those used in paving Washington
street near the First National Bank. This
pavement was put down five years ago In
May next, and it is said has not been
worn 1 per cent. Not a brick has been re
placed. That is much more than can be
claimed for some brick pavements In this
city.
Report of Horticultural Board. The
printing of the body of the seventh bien
nial report of the State Board of Horticul
ture has been nearly completed by the
State Printer. Some 200 pages of advance
sheets have been received by George
Lamberson, secretary of the board, also
40 full-page halftone illustrations. He will
mark the places where the halftones are
to be inserted and prepare an index, and
as soon as this index can be printed the
report will be ready to be put In the hands
of tho binder. It will probably , be two
weeks before the reports will be ready for
distribution.
Trustee's Sale. Sealed bids will be re-
celved for the stock of liquors, fix
tures, glassware, etc, of E. M. Lambert,
bankrupt, until Saturday, January 24, 1903,
at 11 o'clock A. M., by the trustee at room
223 Chamber of Commerce building. For
information concerning same call at same
place
Wish Bros., dentists, Tho Falling; i
Gabrilowitsch Greatest of All. The
Worcester Music Festival has offered Its
patrons a long line of famous pianists
during the last quarter century, including
Aus der One, Baermann. Carrcno, Cott
low, De Kontskl, De Pachmann. Godow
ski, Joseffy, Rummol, Scharwenka and
Zeisler," says a Worcester (Mass.) music
critic, "but never has It been able to pre
sent an artist of such world-wide repu
tation, such absolutely uncriticlsed career
as Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Two years ago
this young Russian came to America, pre
ceded by high praise from the most crit
ical centers of Europe. It was a season
when 14 pianists were before the Ameri
can public and no severer test could be
offered than that which young Gabrilo
witsch faced. It Is hardly possible that
one of the remaining 13 will dare deny
that the glory of that season was to
Gabrilowitsch." This young Russian geni
us will-be heard at the Marquam. Thurs
day. January 22. Box-office open today
at 10 A. M. .
Latest Record in Potatoes. The law
yers who go Into farming as a side issue
or for amusement, when they get. into
trouble apply to The Oregonlan for in
formation and advice. The moan of one
of these unfortunates, who could not make
his chickens lay, was noticed a few day3
ago, and now J. V. Beach wishes to have
justice done the big potatoes produced on
a farm near Turners. Marlon County,
owned by his wife. Mr. Beach says this
is the handsomest farm in the AVillamctte
Valley. It was chosen by a pioneer sur
veyor named Greer for his donation land
claim after he had seen all the other beau
tiful places in the Valley. The house is in
an oak grove of 25 acres, which slopes in
three directions, and his wife thinks so
much of these trees that when In opening
a road It was necessary that some trees
should be removed she ordered apple trees
to be sacrificed to save the oaks. Aftei
all this, big potatoes raised by Otto Naef
near Mllwaukle have been displayed in
the window of the permanent exhibit, la
beled as weighing more than those sent
down by Mrs. Beach from her farm. Mr.
Beach did not like this. To settle the
trouble, all the big potatoes were weighed
yesterday. They had all been out of the
ground for months, and have shrunk in
weight. Still, it was found that Mrs.
Beach's largest one weighed three pounds
two ounces, while the largest from Mll
waukle weighed only three -pounds. Either
is large enough, but if any one has any
larger ones he should send them to tho
permanont exhibit at once.
Board of Trade Journal to Be Im
proved. The Board of Trade will take up
the matter of the Columbia River Baaln
Journal, the publication of the organiza
tion, and endeavor to "bring it up to a
first-class standard. The name will be
shortened to tho Columbia River Journal,
and the general arrangement of the con
tents Improved. Secretary M. M. Shlf
lock, of the board, will try to obtain the
co-operation of the members of the body,
and it is thought before long the paper
will be representative of this section in
every way. Articles and news of special
interest will bo published from time to
time, and an Effort will be made to an
ticipate the many inquiries that come
from Eastern people, by publishing an In
formation department in connection with
the other features.
Smelt Are Cheap and Good. The
smelt have got back into the Cowlitz
River again and aro being taken by dip
ping with scoop nets in large quantities.
As a consequence the price here has gone
down to 5 cents per pound, and all can
now eat smelt who wish to. Some S0
boxes, containing about 50 pounds each,
were received hero Monday night. This
amount shipped every other night is just
about enough to supply this city. In a
short time more will bo sent In, and then
the little fish will be shipped to all parts
of tho state. They are in demand every
where when the price Is low. It would he
interesting to know how many tons of
smelt aro caught in the Cowlitz in a sea
son. T. M. C. A. Directors to Meet. The
board of directors' of tho Y. M. C. A.
will hold their, annual meeting this even
ing in the association rooms at Fourth
and Yamhill streets. In addition to tho
election of seven directors to serve dur
ing the coming year, there Is a large
amount of Important business to trans
act, and an interesting meeting will, no
doubt, be held.
Nothing -but umbrellas in our store,
that's why we have such a large assort
ment and sell them so cheap! Recover
ing. Meredith's, Washington & Sixth.
. The Retail Liquor Dealers' Union.
Regular meeting today at 2 o'clock P. M.
at Allsky's Hall. Full attendance de
sired. H. L Larsen, secretary.
Address by Mrs. Unruil The Central
W. C. T. TJ. meets today at 2:30 P. M. at
the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Ada Unruh will
address the meeting.
Dandruffene is a guaranteed cure for
dandruff or eczema. Scalps examined free.
D'Orlan Cie Toilet Parlors. 348 Wash.
Reliable makes table linens, handker
chiefs, kid gloves. John Cran, Hamil
ton Building.
Do Nor Fail to try Gulnean's Remedy.
GREAT PIANIST, FINE PIANO
Grand Triumph. Scored, by Portland's
Own Pianist and Her Chtckerin.
Onco more Mrs. Beatrice Barlow
Dierke, Portland's renowned pianist,
whose artistic recitals have won the en
thusiastic favor of music-lovers wherever
she appeared, . scored a marked triumph
at Arion Hall at the society's concert last
evening, and the Chickerlng grand piano
which she used on this occasion came In
for fulsome praise on account of its
beautiful tone qualities that left nothing
to be desired under all tho varying re
quirements of the artistic programme.
THE KING OF COWBOYS.
Perry Givcns will be here on Saturday,
Jan. 31, 2 P. M., at Multnomah Field, to
ride broncos and perform feits of roping
and tying wild steers. He has given
exhibitions at Denver, Sheridan, Wy
oming; Dallas, Texas; Phoenix. Ariz.;
Spokane and In Montana and Idaho.
Ho will give fifty dollars to anyone who
will bring a horse that he cannot ride
while the horse is on his feet. Bring on
your horses.' For further information
inquire at stable. Sixteenth and Jeffersoa
streets. Tickets 50c, Including grand
stand. HiKh-Grs.de Xlaaos for Rest.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
nd repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at.
ARION CONCERT
"Erschalle Maechtlger Jublklang" (E. Er
kel), Maennerchor. "Hlmmelskindor" (Max
von Welnzlerl), Maennerchor. a "Waldes
rauschen." 1 "Gnomenrelgen," c "Campanel
la," three concert studies (Liszt), Beatrice
Barlow-Dierke. "Old Folks at Home" (Van
der Stucken), Paul "Wesslnger and chorus.
"Frledrlch Rothbart" (Theo. PodbcrtskjOf
Maennerchor. a "Ucrgebllches Staendchen" (J.
Brahms); b "Ich Grolle Nlcht" (R, Schuman),
Paul VVeesInger. "Scherzo" (Chopin), "Nacht
stueck" (Schuman). "Caprice Espanole" (Mosz
kowsky). Beatrice Barlow-DIerkCy "Vater
Rhcln (II. Mohr), Maennerchor.
From the standpoint of artistic music,
the concert given last night at the Arion
Hall by tho members of the Arion Soci
ety, under the leadership of Louis Dam
masch, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Bar-low-Dlerke.
pianlste, and Paul Wessin
ger, baritone, was an eminently satis
factory and valuable one. Mrs. Birlow
Dlerke, of course, was the star and the
inspiration of tho evening, and she never
played better. She received two hearty
encores. It was a pity that three or four
persons in the audience insisted on whis
pering during the rendition of tho mqst
delicate pi mo passages, and they rightly
drew on themselves the wrath of one of
the singers, who arose in his place and
asked for absoluto .silence, so long as
any number on the programme was boing
performed.
The Arion singers showed a marked
improvement in shading and tone as com-
DEATH OF
MRS. C. A.
LANDENBERGER
Mrs. C. A. Landenbercer. a well
known resident of Portland, died
yesterday at the family residence,
5S1 Gllsan street, after a jhort ill
ness. Sho won born In Stuttgart.
Germany. July 30, 1S21. In May,
JS18, she was married to C. A. Lan
denbergpr, with whom she came to
America in 1S34, and to Oregon in
May, 1S60. Three children, born In
Europe, died at sea on the voyage
to America. A son, Hugo, born In
America, was drowned In the "Wil
lamette In ISC", after rno year's
residence In this city. Mrs. E. C.
Jorgcnsen. a daughter, and her hus
band. C A. Landenberser, who
founded the first German newspaper
In Portland, survive the deceased.
pared with the results, of the last con
cert of tho series, and the new voices
in the chorus made themselves felt. Mr.
Dammasch showed excellent Judgment in
directing the voices under his baton. Van
der Stucken!s number, "The Old Folks
at Home," with solo by Paul Wessln
ger, assisted by the chorus, was excellent
ly sung. The best vocal number was
like good wine reserved until the last
the contribution from H. Mohr, and it
was a pleasure to hear the long-drawn,
deep notes, marked with beautiful grada
tions of tone, especially from tho basses.
Paul Wesslnger was in excellent voice,
in the Brahms and Schumann numbers,
and he gave artistic renderings to each.
Mrs. Barlow-Dierko's piano selections
were played In a fashion that captivated
her hearers, and her work was of so high
a standard that it stamps her as the
most artistic and able of the pianistcs
on the Pacific Coast. In the exquisite
Schumann number, the world-famous
"Nachtstueck," she has never been ex
celled by any of. our planistes. Tho
"Campanella" number, one of the Liszt
studies, was played at an astonishing
tempo, but all tho notes were present.
The piano she used was a beautiful,
singing tone. The concert was bright
ened by the presence of many of tho
cadets from the German training ship
and many well-known musicians wera
also there.
COariKG ATTRACTIONS.
Snle for "Devil's Auction."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will begin at the Marquam
Grand Theater for Charles H. Yale's
everlasting "Devil's Auction," which
comes to the Marquam, Grand Theater
next Friday and Saturday nights, with a
popular matinee Saturday.
"Charley's Aunt."
At the Baker Theater all next week, be
ginning with the usual Sunday matinee,
will be given a presentation of the famous
play, "Charley's Aunt." The critics put
"Charley's Aunt" down as the greatest
success ia comedy farce ever seen In this
country. "Charley's Aunt," although a
comedy farce, has none of the variety
features associated with it which are com
monly looked for In performances of this
type It Is what might be called a legit
imate farce, as Its humor is brought out
in an easy and artistic manner. The com
edy is genuinely great and deserving sue-
cess from a literary point of view. It Is
of superior excellence in construction, and
its sprightly dialogue takes the place of
many of tho rougher situations In other
comedy farces. It starts Its audience In
a ripple of laughter at S:15 and dismisses
it in hilarity at 10:45, 2z hours of laugh
ter, with scarcely time to recover normal
composure of face.
"A. Gambler's Daughter" at Cordray's
Another large audience greeted "A Gam
bler's Daughter" at Cordray's last night.
This strong drama -well acted is draw
ing a great deal of attention. It will be
continued through the week, and a
special matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon.
Next Weelc at Cordray's.
The attraction at Cordray's Theater
next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights, beginning with matinee
Sunday, January 23, is a new three-act
farce entitled "Whoso Baby Are You?"
written by Mark E. Swan. It la consid
ered one of the funniest farces on the
Toad this season. The cast will be headed
IT
To Know Facts About. Coffee.
When man takes properly selected food
and drink nature will most always assert
herself and rebuild the structure properly.
"From my earliest remembrance I was a
confirmed coffee drinker." writes a gen
tleman'from Marshallvllle, Ga., "taking
two cups at nearly every meal. While at
college I became very nervous, dyspeptic,
irritable and unfit for study and attrib
uted It largely to coffee, but did not stop
its use.
"When I was married I found my wife
was troubled the same way, and we de
cided to try Postum Food Coffee. My
wjfe made the Postum according to di
rections and we found it superb. We
used it exclusively for the morning bev
erage, and the taste of ordinary coffee
became distasteful to both of us.
"We have found a distinct gain
in health. Any amount of Postum docs
not cause a feeling of cither dyspepsia or
nervousness, while the return to coffee
even for one meal has disastrous effects
upon my nerves. My dyspepsia has en
tirely left me, and both my wife and self
are well and strong and feel that It is all
due to the Postum." Name given "by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
It is easy to replace coffee with Postum
which has, when properly made, a rich
flavor and the color of coffee with none
of its injurious after-effects.
by the well-known comedians. Miss June
Mathls and Mr. John F. Ward. "My
Friend From India," another funny laugh
maker following for the remainder of the
week.
NEW MILL AT ST. JOHNS.
To Be Operated byKIectrlelty Kcady
AVIthln Sixty Dnys.
The Central Lumber Company, of
which M. B. Rankin is president and O.
M. Rankin, secretary, has completed ar
rangements for a largo sawmill at St.
Johns. The property belonging to the old
Oregon Barrel Company has been ac
quired for this purpose, comprising near
ly 10 acres of land fronting on deep wa
ter, where there are nmpte facilities for
boomagc and for loading vessels direct
from the mill. The O. R. & N. track will
be at the back door of the mill.
A novel feature of this mill Is that It
will be operated by electricity. Each ma
chine will have its own dynamo, and all
will be supplied with current from the
plant of the Portland General Electric
Company. A part of the machinery has
been provided already, and the remainder
Is under construction at the Willamette
Iron & Steel Works. The mill will have
a cutting capacity of about 75,000 feet
of lumber dally. Its cost will be about
J50.000. and all the equipment will be of
the finest. It is expected to be ready
for operation within the coming GO days.
LET CITY OWN CAR LINES
Chicago City Council Indorses Bill to
Go Before Legislature.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Municipal owner
ship of street railways was provided for
in a bill approved by the City Council last
night and recommended for passage by
the Legislature. The measure Is known
as the Jackson bill, and was approved by
a voto of 51 to 16, after a long and bitter
fight.
The Jackson bill gives, every city in tho
state the right to own and operate street
railways and to acquire by purchase or
condemnation any existing lines. In any
ordinance for street railways given to
any person or company, a clause must be
inserted reserving the right to the city to
purchase the plant. The City Council Is
given the power to license Its own cars
or lease its tracks to any company for a
maximum period of 20 years.
CUTS OFF LEGACY.
Action of ColIeKe Trnntccs
Din-
pleanCK John B. Stet.son.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. John B.
Stetson, a wealthy manufacturer, has cut
from his will all provisions for the uni
versity at Deland, Fla., which bears his
name. This step followed the action of the
board of trustees In exonerating the pres
ident of the institution. Dr. John W.
Forbes, whose conduct has been under in
vestigation. "I certainly shall not aid the university
longer under its present management,"
Mr. Stetson Is quoted as saying. "I
changed my will hurriedly as soon as the
action of the trustees was taken, for fear
that I might die before the clauses pro
viding for John B. Stetson University
were cut out."
WHERE TO DINE.
For that hungry feeling try the Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington street.
To Sue Pastor for Slander.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Jan. 20. Suit will be
filed against the Rev. J. B. MacFarland
by the police force of Topeka. alleging
slander. The police, as a force, has no
corporate existence, therefore, the case
will be brought with Chief of Police
O'Donovan as plaintiff, and damages will
be asked. Dr. MacFarland is pastor of
tho First Methodist Church of this city,
and made the alleged slanderous charges
in a pulpit sermon a week ago Sunday.
For t Quiet Game of Fool,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
For a Social Game of Billiards,
Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan BjIc.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
May be Used in the
Boudoir
GORHAM
Siever Polish
Docs not hurt or soil the hands
Cleans as well ;
Steinway Pianos
See our fine display of Steinway Pianos,
both upright and grand.
We are also the only representatives
for the Emerson, Estey. Richmond, A. B.
Chase, Starr and nine other makes of tine
pianos.
Anyone purchasing a medium-priced pi
ano from us may exchange any time
within two years from date of purchase
and we will allow full purchase price to
apply on purchase of any upright or
grand Steinway we have.
Why take chances elsewhere when you
are doubly protected by purchasing from
us?
Our motto Is "Quality" not "Quantity"
and our prices and terms are so low and
easy that most anyone can own a zood
piano now. Give th.e little ones a chance
to better their condition.
SOULE BROS. PIARO CO.
326 WASHINGTON STREET, EKUm
Fine Piano Tuning. Both Phones.
KNIGHT
SHOE CO.
Has the
best line of
j $2.50
shoes in the world
I for men
f and Women
PAINLESS DESTISTKT
Dr. Fred Prenn. JJekum mar.
Full ret teeth, (Tr
Qoia crowns, zzk. h I
Bridge work. 22K
Philadelphia, graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prenn. The
IXkarn. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
fir F f RR0WN EYE and ear diseases,
UI.E. j. DIU H 11 Uamuam biff., roomi
11 jewelers kce?it 5 cents a package 1
THE WHITE SALE
WHITE.
The White sale is now on at the "White Sew
ing Machine Store. Come and see us, and we
will make you happy. We bests the new year
with 300 new "White machines on the floor. We
have the largest and finest store In the North
west. 3000 homes were made happy from our
store during the year Just closed. We wish to
make It 4000 this year. Phone us South 2461,
or write us for catalogue and price.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets
Reductions in
Photo Goods
4x5 Glass Trays 10c.
Rtiby Lamps 10c
20c bottle Photo Paste.... 10c
Hypo, 3 lbs 10c
Royal Masks, 4x5 10c
TRY US
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
309 Washington Strel
15 Cents
Two 3-Pound cans Strawberry Beets.
These arc fancy quality and usually sell
for 20 cents per can.
25 Cents
6 Large Bars Pure White Floating Soap.
25 Cents
6 Bars Cudahy's Diamond C Soap.
10 Cents
5-Pound Package Choice Tabic Soap.
25 Cents
3 Cans Standard Corn or Tomatoes.
Tea
A Good English Breakfast Tea, only 15
Cents Per Pound.
30 Cents
Pound Fancy Japan Tea.
$480
100-Pound Sack Best Guaranteed Sugar.
Rlpam Tnbulea. doctor flnd,
A. euod prescription for manklad.
FELLOWS
THE GREATEST VALUES IN
MEN'S SUITS
e a
e a
O 9
OVERCOATS
PORTLAND HAS EVER SEEN
"AN EARLY CHOICE WILL ASSURE YOU
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
"Strongest Overcoat House In the State."
85-87 THIRD ST., BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS.
Electric Lamps Reduced
jj
Portland General Electric Co.
11884
5 i
1 A BLIND MAN 1
v can make a living by ap- x
$ peaiing to the charitable,
but a weak-visioned man
can neither appeal to sym- 3
$ pathy nor rise by his own jj
exertions. Fortunately,
a? however, optical science 3
jf intervenes in the latter J
case. If your eyes need aid 5
& to become breadwinners,
have " them fitted with J
J. glasses by the house thaf
jf knows how. x
v "WALTER REED 3
The Optician fj
C 133 SIXTH STREET
4 Oregonlan Building. 'g
COAL $6.50
ISSAQUAH AXD GRAND RIDGE
ARE THE BEST IX THE MAR
KET. Telephone us yonr order.
oak 1201. KING COAL CO.
Rock Springs Range Coal
For coolcfttovc anil small lienter 'tla
clcnnent and best ?8.50 per ton.
BOTH PHONES. VULCAN COAIi CO.
10,000
DAMAGE BY SMOKE AND
AND
Hundreds of people are availing themselves of the splendid
opportunity to purchase the finest hand-tailored Suits and
Overcoats, slightly damaged by water, at a reduction of
50 and 75 per cent below regular prices.
SPECIAL TODAY PAINTS
MEN'S $3.00, $4.00 AND $5.00 PANTS
REDUCED TO
75, $2.00,
To....
Consumer
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
CLEAN-UP
SHOE
SALE
BIG REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S $3.50
Grade, Lace Shoes,
Up-to-date Style's",
Patent Kid, Vici Kid,
Storm Calf tfi fr.
at :Z.b3
fioddard-Kelly
ShoeCompany
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRI0E8
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
0
e
c
Ot
A
WATER
$2.50
A GOOD FIT."