Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
jTB.B MORNING OEEGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBBB 30, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF , The Oresonlan'a Telephone. Counting Boom Main OCT H. W. Scott. Editor Mala All Manikin Editor -Mata 630 City Editor I"!11 15S Composing; Boom. Main o East Eld Office -East Bl superintendent ulldlns A3 ICS EMEXTS. SIARQUAil GRAND' THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. S. Miller Kent, In the comedy drama, "Captain Bob." CORDRAY'S THEATER, "Washington street Evening. 8:15, "The Wife." EMPIRE- THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee 2:15: evenlnsr. Sllfi. vaudevUle. THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15, "A Royal Family." Repairing Concrete Sidewalks. The work of repairing defective concrete side walks which Inspectors have marked with blue chalk has been begun. A workman with a hammer and chisel was breaking up several patches on Main street, south of the County Courthouse, yesterday morning:. The walks bore the names of O'Nell & Jennings, and the man said they were the first to begin the repairing of defects, and get the matter off their hands. He said one contractor had 500 feet of walks in one stretch which would have to be taken up and entirely rebuilt. He was removing the surface coating where it had not united with the concrete foundations, because it had been dry when the surface was put on, but did not intend to break up the foundation beneath. He roughened the concrete, and Intended to sweep Jt clean, end then wet it with a grout of cement and water, and then spread a surface coating of equal parts ol sand and cement, which he said wbuld unite firmly with the concrete. Some have an Idea that, where the surface comes off, the concrete foundation ought to be entirely renewed. Property-owners whose sidewalks have proved defective will do well to keep their eyes on the workmen making the repairs and see that they are done properly. Coarse Stone on Streets a Nuisance. Complaint is made that no dressing of screenings has ever been placed on the coarse broken stone laid on Everett street, last Spring, to smooth It. The broken stone 'was laid along the center of the street, and has been knocked about till now loore sharp-edged stones are scat tered along both sides of the street, and render travel unpleasant to both horses and drivers. Horses are constantly" "pick ing up" these .loose stones in their shoes, and several have been lamed in this man ner. Yesterday morning a man took a lame pony to a blocksmlth shop to have it examined. When Its lame foot was raised two stones were found jammed between the frog: of the foot and the shoe. If tho owner had known enough to examine the animal's foot, it might have been relieved much sooner. The condition of Everett street is alleged to be only a sample of other streets in that part of the city "im proved" in the same manner, and, now that Burnslde street is being dressed with coarse broken rock from Park to Fif teenth, people are anxious to know wheth er any screenings are to be laid on the rock, or whether it is to be allowed to be come as miserable a thoroughfare as Ev erett and others. Feast op the Most Holt Rosart. The feast day of the Most Holy Rosary will be celebrated Sunday in Catholic churches and it will be specially commemorated at the Holy Rosary Church, 378 Clackamas street. At this church the masses on Rosary Sunday will be at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 A. M., with solemn high mass at 10:30 A. M. At the latter the celebrant will be Very Rev. A. S. Lawler. O. P., assisted by Rev. Father H. S. Shaw, O. P., deacon, and Rev. Father C. V. LambO. P., sub deacon. The preacher will be Rev. Father J. D, O'Brien, O. P. In the evening there will be rosary devotion and litany, fol lowed by solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and sermon by Rev. Father A, S. Lawler, O. P., on "Devotion to the Immaculate Mother of God." At solemn high mass a choir of male voices will sing. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Portland vs. SACRAMENTO. Professional Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. k Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. No Crueltt to Camels. A tender-hearted person has been finding much fault with -the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals because it did not In terfere to protect the camels exhibited In the late carnival. He says the animals were badly overworked and that they cried pitifully every time they rose with a load or knelt to be released of their bur den. The thought of this cruelty m'ado him cry almost as much as the camels. He has now found out that this crying act is natural to camels, who always make the same moaning and crying when being loaded and unloaded. It is about the only amusement they have in life, and it would be cruelty to animals to make them stop It. She Drew Her Salary in Advance. Speaking of the trouble between Manager Bentley, of the late Multnomah Carnival, and George Jabour, in regard to paying the wages of Jabour's employes, a member of the athletic club said yesterday that Madame Llljens, who dived into a tank with her clothes on fire, was a bright woman, even when her clothing was not blazing. She collected her salary of $25 a day. every morning from Manager Bent ley, and Jabour made no objections, as -he knew that no pay meant no plunge. A woman who follows such a dangerous oc cupation naturally desires her salarv in advance, as if anything went wrong with her act she might not need it afterward. Fly Screens Go Out of Use. The weather Monday was not so pleasant nor sp warm as usual, but it had one good effect, in causing fly screens and the trou blesome screen doors encountered in so many places to be taken down. There is not much likelihood of flies proving trou blesome any more this season; in fact, they have caused little trouble all Sum mer in most jSlaces, not half so much as the screens to keep them out. Calls for More Warrants. Countv Treasurer Lewis has issued a call for warrants outstanding against the General fund up to November L 1902, amounting in au 10 iu,wu. uwing to promptness in paying taxes this year warrants have been called closer up thdn for many years. There are not, however, likely to be any more calls made for a while, as this one exhausts the money in the general fund. Particular Families buy excellent wines and liquors at low prices at the "Full Measure House," 10S Sixth street. A. Neuberger, proprietor. Dental College Opens. The annual session of tho North Pacific Dental Col lege begins Thursday, October 1, at 9 A. M. Tinners Wanted Good wages and a steady Job; union shop. W. G. McPh-r-son Co., 19th and Wilson streets. Special health talk, 2:30 Thursday, at Vlavi offices, Lewis building, by Mrs. Per ry Ross, of San Francisco. Last day of sale. Bargains in station ery at your own price. Rogers, 323 Mor rison. - Fred dispensary for worthy poor, Tues Thurs.. Sat., 1 P. 31. St. Vincent's Hosp! Marks Shoe Co., .removed to 291 Morri eon sL Beet $3.00, $3.50, $1.50 shoe values. Auditorium Hall Is now open fordances and parties. Inquire at 210 Third street. $3 welt shoes, box calf, vicl,' patent colt Vanduyn & Walton, 270 Washington. Oriental rugs. Large stock. 411 Wash. Wooster, cut rate hardware. 7th & Mor. Run awats" Expert at Dodging. Run- I away teams are not uncommon spectacles in x-oruana, Dut tne occupants ot every store along the commission district on Front street turned out to look after one yesterday, and shouted and yelled to cheer it on. The team was a pair of switch tailed grays attached to a farm wagon. When first seen they were coming up the street at the top of their speed. The street ahead was crowded with teams and vehicles of all kinds, in all sorts of posi tions, and the .manner in which the grays threaded their way among, them without touching any of them excited general ad miration. Boxes of fruit were thrown out occasionally and scattered over the pave ment, but the runaways vanished 4n the distance toward Madison street without having inflicted any damage. The driver had not been heard of up to that time. Queer Sailors Adrift in Portland. Half a dozen odd-appearing and oddly dressed young men attracted considerable attention on the streets yesterday. No one could imagine where they came from, and they knew but little English, and a few wonds of French, so not much infor mation could be obtained from them. Their little roundabout jackets of khaki, denim overalls and their low shoes' made up a costume but little adapted to the season. A man who appeared to under stand their talk, and who was examining a curious silver watch carried by one of them, said that they were Russians by birth, but had come here from Java as sailors on a French ship, and were anxious to get out of the country. Probably some benevolent sailors' boarding-house keeper will accommodate them soon, and perhaps send them around the horn. Merciful to His Beast. A well-known physician was driving a pair of handsome- 46oklng horses yesterday in the Nob Hill district, when one of the horses suddenly held up his "fight fore foot es if he were in pain. The other horse stood stock stllL Instead of whipping the animals, as some drivers would have done, the physician dismounted, lifted up the injured hoof, and sure enough, there was an ugly-looking nail firmly imbedded in the hoof. A young woman who was passing ran to a neighbor's house and borrowed a claw hammer, with which the physician quick ly and firmly drew out the offending nail. It almost seemed that the grateful horse turned toward his owner and gave him one loving look. "There. That's settled," said the physician. "But please don't tell anybody that I'm a horse doctor. It-might hurt trade." Museum Has an Emu. Another and rare attraction has been added to the free museum in the City Hall, in the shape of a mounted emu. This throws the cassowary put on exhibition a short time ago slightly in the shade, and Is a taller and heavier "bird without wings," exceeded In size only by the ostrich. The emu is a native of New Holland, and is now a very rare bird, "having been about exterminated. Though very swift of foot and of great strength, the emu is per fectly inoffensive, feeding on fruits, veg etables and herbage. Its eggs are of a pale green color, about the size ,of a cocoanut It yields a peculiar oil highly prized, and as Its flesh Is good eating the natives have kept It on the run till they have nearly run it off the earth. . New Church at Castle Rock. Father W. Palmer, of St Francis Xavier Catholic Church at Cowlitz, Wash., is In tho city buying the fixtures for the new church which he has almost com pleted at Castle Rock, and which will be opened on Sunday, October 1L The dedication ceremony has been post poned until some time later as Bishop O'Dea's time is engaged for some time ahead. So active is the growth of the church in Washington that the bishop's time has been engaged in confirmations or the dedication of new churches every Sunday since January 1 and Is engaged for some time ahead. Miniature Railroad All Right. The recent announcement that the miniature railroad which operated at the Multnomah Club carnival was attached for a carpen ter's bill of $61 has caused a panicky feel ing among the stockholders, and there was a decline of several points In the stock. It appears that it was the wire slide rail way and not the mlnature railroad that was In trouble. The manager says that his company is in excellent financial con dition. It is believed that the error got into print through reports purposely cir culated by the bears In the market, who were trying to corner the stock. Advertising Gluts the Mails. The re. jeipts of mail at the Portland Postofflce now average sacks dally. The season has arrived when Eastern people are flooding the country with advertising mat ter by the ton, and Portland gets its full share, and letter-carriers go around load ed like pack horses. They console them selves with the Idea that If there were less of this stuff to be handled less carriers would be needed. The people who And their porches littered with circulars and pamphlets for which they have no use would be glad to have the postage In creased on them. Services of Dat of Atonement. The. services or tne vay of Atonement at Tem ple Beth Israel will begin this evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. David Levine, of New York will preach on "The Pure Heart" The services of the morning of the Atonement day will begin Thursday at 10- o'clock. The subject of the morning address by Dr. Levine will be "Spiritual Engineer ing." Dr. Stephen S. Wise will deliver an address in the course of the memorial services, which begin at 3:30. on "Making Our Griefs Our Gains." Close Season for Bass. "A great many sportsmen," says ex-Game Warden Qulm by, "have asked mejf the open season for black bass does not continue through tho month of October. This is not the case The season closes on September 20, and October to May, inclusive, -are close months. They have probably confounded bass and salmon trout Ashing. The onen season for salmon trout begins November x una continues until .March 3L" Trustees Did Not Meet. The meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Com merce, whlcfc was to have been held ves- xeraay, was postponed until October R on account of the absencq from the city of President Livingston. Cheap rates San Francisco. Steamer leaves xnursaay. xnorapson's Ticket Of- nce, izb intra. . Services will commence tonight at the jongregauon ivnavai anoiom at 6:30. Wanted Waist and skirt help ap prentices. Max. -31 the Dekum. Store closed Thursday. L. Mayer Sc. vu., ui-uuere, a8 xnira. SPECIALS ON SALE. Five cases ladles' vests and pants as peneci as i graae go at 25c. Three cases extra Ane mercerized vests and pants can't be nicer while they last 50c Nine cases corsets Thompson's Glove Fitting, niuucia xwaiproui ana .riearern. Now is your chance for blankets, quilts, cur tains and table linens, iaeket suits goods, skirts, waists and wrappers. Mc Allen & McDonnell, Corner Third and jaurnson. MUSIC ROLLS. Regular $12 bags for $7.50. Regular $2.50 bags for $1.95. Regular $1.75 rolls for $1.36. Regular $1.50 rolls for $1.15. Regular $1 rolls for 75c Finest quality. See our windows. Wright's Music House, 319 Washington St " WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; nrst-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Should not miss the delightful trlps-up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R. & N. city ticket oiflce. Third and Washington. Nervous. Weak and tired people should take Hood's Sarsaparllla. for the blood. FRQWNSONpiEBARMAIDS LICENSE REFUSED TO . SALOOX WHErlE THEY WORK. Because B?eii Bermoser's Wife and Daughters Served Drinks Sell Troo'd Wants "So Saloons. Woman's field of usefulness has broad ened greatly during the last 50 years, but when she steps behind the bar of a ste loon and usurps the place of the usual brawny, morbid-faced male dispenser of intoxicating beverages, that is more than the license committee of the City Council will stand for. It summarily revoked Ben Bermoser's liquor license yesterday forenoon, because, as it was explained, that Individual has had his wife and daughters behind the bar. " Bermoser has a license to sell drinks at a Front-street thirst parlor. That place is now being repaired, and In the mean time the saloon man has been doing busi ness at 147 East Twenty-eighth street When the attention of the committee was called to "this condition of affairs. Councilman Flegel said the license should not be tolerated. He said he was reliably Informed that the saloonkeeper has his wife and daughters behind the bar. Mr. Flegel's remarks were given the prompt indorsement of the entire committee, with the result that sufferers from thirst will be forced in the futuro to go elsewhere to satisfy heir craving. Sellwood does not want any more 'sa loons. The residents made known this fact In a -very vigorous protest against the granting of a license to Snider & Monti, at Umatilla avenue and East Nineteenth 'street The protest set out that it is the intention of the saloon men to run the saloon in connection with a hotel and roadhouse. Action on the petition, as well as on the application for a liquor license, was postponed until next Monday's meet ing. Tho following licenses were granted by the committee Ed Byrne, at 155 North Tenth street; ' George Schmidt, at 274 Front street; S. J. Stillwell, at 253 Alder street; W. A. Wright at 30S Alder street; T. Lemanski, at 357 Burnslde street; J. M. Toomey, 314 Gllsan street A transfer of license was recorded from John Ecklund to A. Newberger at 106 Sixth street The application of W. A. T. Gunderson for a license to open a saloon at 377 Wil liams avenue was turned down because the location is in a residence district WAS NOTHING DOING. Dr. T. la. Eliot Endeavors to Rescue Two Women From Burglar. Dr. T. L. Eliot pastor emeritus of the Church of Our Father, was roused by cries for help a couple of nights ago, and, on going out, found that the alarm issued from the upstairs windows of a house in the same block as his residence on West Park street He instantly re paired thither and Informed two terrified ladles whose heads were out of the win dow that he was there to protect 'them, if need be. They stated in shivering ac cents that there was a burglar la the house, that the men folks were all away and that they were scared to death. Then they requested the doctor to come in and put the burglar out After trying the door in vain and be coming the cynosure -of the eyes of be lated passengers, Dr. Eliot was compelled to state to the ladies that the door was locked. They refused absolutely to ven ture down to open It, owing to the pres ence of the bloodthirsty criminal, but made an impassioned appeal that he should not abandon them. Dr. Eliot was about to prepare to pass the night on the porch, when a cry from within announced that the f strange man was only a hired girl, whose attempts to get In at a late hour without disturbing anybody had resulted in terrorizing everybody. Dr.' Eliot retired to his own domicile, and when a policeman, sum moned by an alarmed citizen, appeared, there was nothing doing. GOING TO NEW ORLEANS Local Railroad Men Will Attend Pas senger Agents' Convention. The programme for the 31st annual con vention of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents, which meets in New Orleans November 10, 11 and 12, reached here yesterday and excited much Interest along Railroad Row. Portland will send quite a large delega tion, although the list Is not yet complete. Those who have announced their Intention of going are: W. C. Seachrest of the New York Central; John P. Jones, of the Southern Pacific; J. W. Casey, of the St Paul, and M. J. Roche, of the D. & R. G., and their wives. A number of other pas senger men may attend, but are as yet undecided. The Portlanders will Join the California delegation at San Francisco on November 3, and will make the trip to New Orleans via Kansas City. The Crescent City Is planning to outdo Itself in the way of entertainment and many side trips, a ball and banquet at the new St. Charles, are down on the schedule. Every effort will be made by the dele gates from the Coast to secure the 1904 convention for Portland, and the party which goes from here are confident of cap turing the big meeting. PERSONAL MENTION. E. J. Roberts, the Spokane mining man, Is at the Portland. N. H. Webber, manager of the Eureka cannery at Eagle Cliff, and his daughter are at the Imperial. J. Harrington, owner of the cannery at Pillar Rock,7 Is at the Belvedere, accom panied by his wife. F. M. Studley, the Seattle manager for the Nippon Yusen Kalsha steamship line, was In the city yesterday. Among the doctors who are at the Im perial to attend the State Medical So ciety's convention are E. B. Ferguson, of The Dalles: M. H. Ellis, of Albany; W. H. Flanagan and F. W. Van Dyke, of Grants Pass; George E. Houck, of Roseburg; State Senator C. J. Smith, of Pendleton; James B. Eagleson, of Seattle. Miss Mary Osborn Douthlt, of Portland, has gone to Seattle, where she will work In the interests of the women's souvenir of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. She will also gather historical data on women's work In the Northwest, particularly In the pioneer days. After visiting Seattle she will visit other points In Northern Wash ington, and will return to Portland before going to Idaho on a similar mission? Colonel Harrington, of Pillar Rock. Is In the city for a few days, for the first time In a long while. He has been so busy all Summer that he has- had no vacation. Now that he has seen the last of his 19,000 cases of salmon packed he is off for a holiday. He has about given up the idea of going over to hunt foxes with the Duke of Northumberland's pack of hounds this season, as he Is a little nervous from over work. " V NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: At the Murray Hill E. A. Baldwin, from Portland. At the Astor J. Vanderburg, from Port land. At the Cadillac W. E. Balrd, from Portland. Forestry "Expert Coming. Professor Gifford Pinchot chief of the Forestry Bureau of the Agricultural De partment at Washington, will deliver an address In this city under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of October 6. The question of forest reserves ia just now of such In terest to the people of Oregon that spe cfal efforts are being made to secure a large attendance from various portions of the state. The Chamber has Issued a circular letter to the secretaries of com mercial clubs and similar organizations in the more important towns. The mem bers of the Congressional delegation, with the exception of Senator Mitchell, are expected to be present and It Is proposed to give Professor Pinchot a flattering re ception. INSPECTION OF TROOPS. Third Regiment Passes Under Col--oncl's Eye and Then Dances. A large crowd filled .the gallery at 'the Armory last night on the occasion of the quarterly Inspection of the Portland com panies of tKfe-Thlrd infantry. Colonel Gan tenbeln was the t inspecting officer, and about 375- members of the regiment were present from Companies B, C, E, F, H and K, also the field staff, noncommissioned staff, band and hospital corps. All -the soldiers were' subjected to a close inspec tion and the Colonel' expressed himself as satisfied. A dance was afterward held In the assembly-room upstairs and, as It was tho first military dance of the season, It was largely attended and was an enjoyable affair. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Captain Bob" for Last Time Tonight Tho last performance of that beautiful romantic drama "Captain Bob," which S. Miller Kent and his exceedingly capable company have been playing at the Mar quam Grand Theater, will be given this evening. Mr. Kent was never seen to better advantage. His character of Rob ert Rensselaer affords him ample oppor tunity to show his talents as an able actor. His company has been selected from among the most capable people In the profession. The scenic effects are elaborate and complete in every detail. In fact it is an interesting story, clev erly told and. well worth seeing. The Miller-Anglin Engagement. The Henry Miller-Margaret Anglin en gagement which opens tomorrow (Thurs day) night at the Marquam Grand The ater, will be one of the greatest, both from the artistic standpoint of the cele brated" players and as a society event of the elite "of the city, to whom these artists appeal, that has ever been seen in this city. The opening bill will be "The Taming of Helen." which will also be the bill Saturday afternoon. Friday night Dumas' "Camille" and Saturday night "The Devil s Disciple," Seats are now sell ing. Royalty at the Baker. Patrons of the Baker Theater are being royally entertained the present week by" "A Royal Family," one of the most de lightful plays that has ever been pre sented on any local stage. The theater was again packed last evening with an especially fashionable audience. Sunday next will witness the firstjpreseutation In Portland of Henry Arthur Jones' most brilliant play on modish society, "Mrs. Dane's Defense." "The Wife" Deserves Attention. The excellent production of "The Wife" being glveiNit Cordray's Theater this week has not been greeted with as large and enthusiastic audiences as It deserves. The play Is above the class of offerings usually given at popular-price theaters, and It would do better if It were playing at higher prices, for the production Is excel lent "The Wife" will-continue to be the, bill at Cordray's Theater all this week. Xevcr a Word Says He. How to make people laugh without say ing a word is a valuable secret that Spauldlng, the equilibrist now at the Em pire Theater, thoroughly understands. He goe3 through his entire act in silence, but his pantomime performance provokes in cessant mirth and his turn alone, is worth the price of admission. John Tierney, the' Irishman, gives a, clever travesty of an after-church announcement and his songs are well received. The Fenz Bros., two Austrian vocalists, sing In German and the remainder of the programme is novel and varied. WOOL FOR COMKORTS. We have just received from our woolen mills one hundred packages of extra fine carded wool, which Is all carded into just the proper size for a comfort Our wool this season is the best and the price is only 75 cents per pound. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, 233 Washington street STEAMER LURLINE. This favorite steamer, thoroughly re paired and renovated throughout la reg ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav ing Taylor-street dock, daily, except Sun day, at 7 A. M. The greatest tonic for women, 'appetiz ing, strong and pure Schuster's Malt & Hop Tonic At druggists only. The, banana and potato are almost Identical in chemical composition. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MUST be stamped on inside of every RAIH WILL NEITHER WET 0R SPOT THEM. The only perfect polish GORHAM Silver Polish Reduces labor to. a minimum Does not cake or fill up interstices jewelers Veep it nta a package USE RENTON LUMP COAL IN YOUR FURNACE It's unexcelled at tho price. Aak your dealer for It. Get reduced rates according to the size of your order. VULCAN COAL CO., SOLE AGENTS, Bhone Main 'Slid, yard on railroad track, Front St.. near Gllsan st. THiSeiRGyLMmaSEMARK beg trade mar," Cravenette C? LT? - 2F-r . i Style and I Quality . Style and quality are combined in tho most satisfactory manner la the construction of Alfred Benjamin's Correct Clothes f of Men And another feature of their at tractiveness is the very reasonable price at which they are .sold. Before selecting your FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT, you should see this line of clothes. Buffum & Pendleton THIRD AXD STARK Sole distributers for Portland. Piano Facts in Rhyme Stelnway, Estey, Emerson, Starr. You may look high and low, you may look near and'far. ' But Pianos so good. Pianos so grand. Casting their tones through this beautiful land. You never will find though you look night and day. And much higher prices will be asked to pay. j So remember the place remember the name. lOur prices are right, our goods are the SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., Stelnway Dealers 326 WASHINGTON STREET, MINIATURE! STEREOSCOPES With assorted views. The 'r most attractive novelty ever placed on sale. Let us show them to you. THE CLJRIO STORE D. M. AVERILL & CO. 331 M O It It I S O X STREET 9t NEW ANGELUS Just received. Neatest and smallest piano play er manufactured. Call and hear it. Famous, Decker, Hazel ton and Hallet & Davis Pianos. MANUFACTURERS' P I A IN 0 C O . 345 ALDER ST. VT. T. SHAKAHAN. J. II. SMITH. old Medal I At Fan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other I The full flavor, the deli cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney' s Break fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. Np "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, stair.h or ground cocoa shells; noning but the nutritive and digestible product of the choic est Cocoa Bean's. , Ask Your Dealer for It.' FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, SEASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Ir U P DDnUM EIB AN1J BAR U1S2A8E1 Dr. Had way's Fills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, resulatethe liver asd wbolo Ulceitlve orgaa Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Light, call or address Portland General Electric Co, SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as lnw jje . "T0R1KS" Comfortable, easy and attractive x appearing lenses that enable wearers to look from side to side without cran ing the neck. I WALTER REED 4 & THE OPTICIAN a: a 133 SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Oyen ayenlnxs till O. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY JOHN H. COLEMAN, PRESIDENT. Salem. Or. OPENING DAY. SEPT. 20. College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine. Music, Oratory, Theology. Preparatory Department Open to students completing- eighth grade department; lower grades in preparatory de partment. Besides affording professional train ing, the university seeks to give a thorough, practical education for all who are aware of the value of trained brain. The Normal Department Offers a thorough course in the theory and practice of teaching. Meets all requirements of state school law. Its teachers are In con stand demand. Catalogue upon application. LAW DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eighteenth annual eesslofi begins October 8, 1903. Lectures delivered at 7:15 in tho evening. Address C TJ. Gantenbeln, L.L. B.. Dean. 723 Chamber of Commerce Building, Port land. KEEP TAB ON THIS SPACE. THE NEW FALL COLLAR WILLN BE SHOWN HERE . IN A FEW DAYS. CLUETT PEABODY & CO." MAKERS "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind is learninc not only the necessity but the luxury oi cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which han wrought such changes in the home, an ounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which enerjiires the whole body, slarts the circulatica and leaves an exhilarating ziow. 40 frocsri xii irii&th. COAL KINO COAL CO. has the beat. Get It now. Special rated on 5-ton- lots or better. Phone Mntn 1425. Flat Iron It is always ho;, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning,to and from the kitchen. TEETH TEE TEETH TEETH "Wei attend to nothing but teeth. When we handle your work we complete It then and there: no returning to have this or that error corrected. Only first-class work, and first-class material used. We guar antee satisfaction In every case. No pain whatever during any operation. Dr.B.E.WRiGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. COXSCLTATIOK FHKE. ST. Office hours: 8. A. il.. to 5 P. M.; evening. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. IL to 12 M. Telephone Main 2119. OREGOMAX BUILJUNG. EXTRACTING DR. T. P. WISH. SC8-2I3 fAIUHO BUUOIHO. Cer. 2i ani Wash. St. from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029. FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 5 Cents One Pound Package "Best" Corn Starch. 5 Cents Pound Gloss Starch In Bulk. 25 Cents 3 Cans Condensed Cream. 5 Cents One-Pound Can Pork and Beans In To mato Sauce. 25 Cents 5 Bare Fels-Naptha Soap. V 35 Cents . Two 3-Pound Packages Gold Dust. 35 Cents Two Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mbchj Coffee. $5.50 . 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. FULL SET $5.00 BRIDGE WORK Gold FlHIno $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Sliver Filling .7 $ .50 New York Dental Parlors UAIN OFFICE FOURTH AJ.'0 HORKI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, 6U 1st aw, Seattle. SdO A. M. to P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. 22, to 3 P. 11. SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Canned by a Germ -That Saps the Hair's Vitality; It Is now a settled fact that dandruff Is caused by a germ. Falling hair and bald ness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, of Champaign. 111., got hold o the new hair preparation, Newbro's her plclde the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: "I used Herplclde for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the result." Dr. J. T. Fu gate, of Urbana. 111., says: "I have used Herplclde for dandruff with excellent re sults. I shall prescribe It In my practice. Herplclde kills the dandruff germ. Phy sicians as well as. the general public say so. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1 cents In stamps for sample to The Herpl clde Co., Detroit, Mich. , TH