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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1903)
THE -MOKNI3G- OREGON lA2ft TUESDAY, ULZL'UBJSK R, lUb CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonlan's Telephones. Counting Boom ....Main CC7 H. W. Hcott, Editor ............iaialn 911 Managing: Editor Main C30 City Kdltor .'. Main 100 Composing Room - Main 6S5 Superintendent Bulldlne ....Bed 2S23 East Side Office.. East 61 AMU5EMEXTS. EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville. CORD RAY'S THEATER, "Washington street Evening. 8:15. "Down Mobile." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:13; evening. 8:15, "Mrs. Dane's Defense." Umbreluis "Wkecktd. During the wind storm Tchlch struck Portland yes terday at least a dozen raln-sbedders went by the board. Old Boreas was no respecter ot persons, and when he spot ted an umbrella that needed twisting out of shape he cared not whether it was in the hands of a man, woman or child. During one of the terrific gusts which careered down "Washington street four were turned inside out In quick succes sion. A crowd of men laughed with glee when a small girl was almost lifted oft her feet. A few seconds later a man irf the group that had laughed the loudest stepped out Into the driving rain and Just as he opened his umbrella a gust of wind caught It and, not contented with merely turning it insldb out, carried it out of bis hand and under the wheels of a passing delivery wagon. The man did not laugh, but what be said would not look well in jjrint. . Lectures ox Bejlutikui, B nonpros. No man reads history aright who con cludes that what was done in a remote age has any deeper significance than what is being done today. The same truth that inspired writers and designers in the past is still an impelling influence In the world. The Perry lectures un der the auspices of the City Press Club at the T. M. C A. auditorium October 12, 13, 14, demonstrate this fact. In the exhibition of books which a course ticket admits one are seen not only quaint and curious bindings, but a splendid ar ray of modern art bindings, including sev eral that were designed and executed en tirely by women. They are indeed worthy of their makers. The Louisville Courier Journal says: "To listen to Mr. Perry's enthusiastic comments upon beauty in book-making is a liberal education In it self and the honor thus paid to genius is soul-inspiring." Highland School Stilij Closed. Through the continued failure of contract ors to complete the work of installing efficient heating apparatus in the High land School, it was necessary to keep the doors closed again yesterday. It is thought doubtful if the school can be opened for another week. This will throw nearly 500 pupils three weeks behind in their studies and will have a serious effect on several classes which are due to gradu ate at the close of the term. In fact, it is doubted "by Superintendent Rigler if some of -the students will be able to grad uate at all this term, and they may be thrown behind a whole year in their work. The contractor for the furnaces is W. G. McPherson and it is understood that he should have had the heating fa cilities in condition some days ago, ac cording to promises made to Architect Thomas J. Jones. Bishop O'Dea's House Burned. Fire did damage to the amount of 53000 to the residence of the Bight. Rev. Bishop O'Dea, of the Catholic diocese of Nls qually, at 710 Terry avenue, Seattle, last Saturday morning. The flames started from a defective flue on the second floor and were discovered by Rev. Father Mur phy, who was transcribing records in the next room. He threw a bucketful of water on the flames and then groped his way through the smoke and turned In an alarm. The whole third story and roof were destroyed, but the records were saved. Bishop O'Dea Is well known in Portland, and recently removed his head quarters from. Vancouver to Seattle. Why the Cuock. Stopped. "Workmen repairing the brick work of the Ore- gonlan building 'tower stopped the big clock yesterday and moved , the hands to C;20 o'clock. This caused many a hurry ing mortal throughout the day to clutch anxiously at his watch and to consider carefully what the chronological proba mimes misnt oe. fa, said a young woman to an elderly man as she splashed through the puddles in a partially sue cessful effort to Jceep up with her hurry ing parent, "Pa, I thought you said it was after 7 o'clock." "It is," replied pa. it isn't eitner, pa," said the young- woman. Why don t you slow up a lit tle and look at the Oregonlan clock." Candt Peddlers Must Pay License. Street venders of candies will have to pay a quarterly tax of $50 hereafter or retire from business. This was decided at e meeting of the ways and means commit tee of the City Council yesterday after noon. There has been considerable com plaint, of late, that the wares of these merchants are very unhealthy because of being exposed to the germs and dirt of the street. There was also complaint that they are much In the way on street corners. It Is thought the Increase In tax will greatly diminish their ranks, as the profit in the business Is not said to be exceptionally heavy. Counterfeit Half-Dollars. Counter- Wit half-dollar pieces of the date of 1897 are In circulation, which defy detection. except by experts. They undoubtedly contain a large percentage of silver, be cause the weight of the piece Is about the same as the weight of genuine half- dollar coins. In appearance the coun terreits are perfect, and they have the true ring. They pass freely in business houses, but are recognized in banks. Policeman Leaves the Force. Robert H. Austin passed In his star to Chief Hunt yesterday afternoon, and is no longer a member of the police force. Mr. Austin was one of the most experienced officers in the department, and has been doing special work as a night detective for some time. He has declined promotion several times and has been laying plans to get into other business for several months. Train Robber Still in Hospital. Jack Conners, the Troutdale train, rob ber, is still confined in the Good Samari tan Hospital, and is guarded by two dep uty Sheriffs, who relieve each other. The opinion is expressed that if the man re covers he will be either insane or par alyzed, as he has 6hown little signs of mental intelligence since the doctors first took hold of his case. Error Corrected. The notice pub lished in Sunday's Oregonlan announcing the opening of Madame Vaughn's school of dermatology, stated that afternoon and evening classes would be formed at rooms 301-302 McKay building. This was a mis take, as Madame Vaughn's extensive practice will only permit her to devote evenings to this work. Chamber of Commerce ( Meeting. The directors of the local Chamber of Com merce will hold their regular meeting at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The report of the committee on navigation will be re ceived and other matters of interest will qome up. Revival Meetings at. Immanuel Mis sion. Evangelists George Newton and Seeley Kinney and wife will hold revival services in Immanuel Mission, 247 Couch street, every day this week at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Ladies' Relief Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M., in the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Dental College Opens. The regular annual session of the North Pacific Den tal College commenced October 1. Last day for entrance and receive credit for a full course is October 10. x Rev. Dr. Levine of New York will .de liver an address at the Congregation Aha vla Sholom on Tuesday evening, October 6, at 7 o'clock. Public Is cordially Invited. " See Them Marks Shoe Co. moved to 291 Morrison street Best ?3.50 shoes in town. Trainload of Newspaper Men. The 1 plan to advertise the state and Its re sources as well as those of the Middle "West and Coast, by bringing leading newspaper writers from the East on an excursion next Summer, ' was discussed last evening at a Joint session of com mittees from the Manufacturers' Associa tion, the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade. "W. G. Steel, who Is championing the idea, made a statement of the possibilities of the enterprise and said that little difficulty should be en countered in getting the necessary funds with the co-operation of California, "Wash--ington and Colorado. Oregon's share would amount to abount $15,000. Members of the committee were Inclined to believe the plan might be successful If the en terprise were made smaller in its scope so as to include but a" few of the best writers, who should occupy a car or two, rather than an entire special train. Nothing definite was decided upon pend ing the report of a special committee composed of C. J. Owen and "W. G. Steel, who will interview railroad officials. An other meeting will be held Saturday evening. Troubles of a Huckster. The itin erant hucksters who peddle vegetables from wagons which they drive through the residential districts have many woes which appear only humorous to the pub lic The most constant tribulation or. these petty merchants is the little boy who swings behind the wagon and seizes carrots, tomatoes and apples trom the peddler's stock. Yesterday a less fre quent disaster nearly put a Chinese mar ket gardener out of business. "While he was calling at the back door ot a house a laundry wagon was driven up to the curb just behind the vehicle whlca con tained all the garden produce of the Chinaman. The laundry wagon horse, as soon as his driver had disappeared Into a porch with a bundle of washing, moved up to the rear of the peddlers wagon ana began to eat. He ate hurriedly and com prehensively, and by the time the China man reappeared on the scene the wagon was bare of vegetables as far irom. tne back of It as the laundry horse could reach. Dr. "Wise "Will Take a Vacation. Rev. Stephen S. Wise, D. D., of Temple Beth Israel, will leave next week for the East. Dr. "Wise will take his family to New York, and the probability is that he will remain there several months, as his physicians havo ordered for him a long and complete rest from his duties. Dur ing his sojourn In Portland Dr. "Wise has done an extraordinary amount of work, and his health has quite broken down under the strain. His pulpit will be filled during his absence by Dr. David Levine, of New York. There have been many rumors to the effect that Dr. "Wise is the. recipient of numerous flattering offers by congregations in the East, but It Is earn estly hoped that he will not give up nis Portland charge, as he is an eloquent and masterful sneaker, and his loss would be keenly felt by his congregation at Beth Israel. "Want Whole City to Build Bridge. The property-owners in the vicinity of Sullivan's Gulch are preparing to fight the proposal to tax them for the purpose of meeting the expense of constructing a steel bridge across the gulch at Grand or Union avenue, as proposed by the friends of the district system. These property-owners maintain that it is un just to compel the residents of a certain district to bear the expenses of an Im provement that benefits the whole city x.nd not their district alone. They Believe that the city should stand the extra tax ation. Again they object to the steel bridge on the sround that a wooden one could be made as serviceable and for much less cost. A petition relative to the matter Is being circulated by the Ore gon Real Estate Company and will be pre sented to the City Council at its next meeting. Struck by a Switch Engine. Work ing intently under the steel bridge yes terday afternoon, Henry Yaeger, 422 Rus sell street, and Henry Spreyer did not notice the approach of a switch engine. which, coming suddenly upon them. struck and carried them a distance along the track before it could be brought to a standstill. Yaeger was the more serf ously injured. His leg was torn loose and it was thoucht for a time that he had sustained fatal Internal injuries. The in jured men were taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital, where an operation was performed upon Yaeger. Late last night the physicians had hopes of his ultimate) recovery. Yaeger and Spreyer are section hands and were working un der the direction of Section Foreman Soloman. Yaeger is a young man, only 21 vears old. Spreyer is older and has a wife .and child. Buys Cheap Umbrella to Lend. The rainy weather yesterday brought out dusty umbrellas and rubbers that had been kept since the last rain, ever so long ago. At the same time many new umbrellas were bought because of the occasion that makes Oregon's harvests grow. A Front-street bookkeeper wan dered into a store where umbrellas were displayed and said: "Gimme an timbrel la, worth about slx-blts." The sajesman looked reproachfully at his customer ,who said: "I won't pay a cent more. I'll never buy any umbrellas with pearl handles, worth a few dollars again. My umbrellas generally last me in the rainy season one week each. If ray -umbrella is not chained to me at our office somebody else borrows it and I never see it again. I find I can only lose about slx-blts a week on umbrellas, young man.'' Wishes to See Both Fairs. A woman writing to Mayor Williams from Red Oak, la., evidently believes In taking time by the forelock. In a letter just received she says: "I want to ask you about Oregon's Centennial next year. Tell me all about It, for I wish to go to the St. Louis Fair and the Portland Expo sition the same Summer. It will be so good to see them both during the same month." The good woman has made a big mistake In her dates, as the Lewis andjClark Centennial occurs in 1905. Portland a City of Baseball Fans. It is hard to beat Portland when it comes to fans, especially among the women. An Oregonlan reporter dined at a well-known family hotel recently and was amazed at the general baseball chat among the ladies. They were thoroughly up on the records of all the teams and players and discussed errors and good plays as intel ligently as a sporting editor. But the climax was capped when a little miss of 12 earnestly Inquired what Van Buren's batting average was this week. Multnomah Club Classes. A special rate of ?5 per year for juniors has been inaugurated by the Multnomah Club for a short period, during which time the initiation fee of $2.50 will be dropped. For further Information call at club house: Auditorium Hall Is now open for dances and parties. Inquire at 210 Third street. Dr. Skiff,' dentist, permanently located at Russell Bldg., Fourth and Morrison. Dr. Amos has returned from the East, Dekum building. Phone Red 3301. The four-story brick building on Front and Couch streets is for rent Wooster,:ut-rate hardware, 7th & Mor. C. C. Newcastle, dentist Mohawk bldg. Dr. Swain. Dekum. Phone Brown 432. 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; first-class service, a la carte, 0:30 A M. to 8 P. M. DO YOU "WEAR. PANTS T We carry exclusively Sweet Orr & Co.'s pants and overalls. Will Wolf & Co.. 229 Morrison. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action is so perfect Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills Try them. AT THE THEATERS Empire. Henry Cllve, conjuror. "roBS and Holden, singers and dancers. Austin and Stephens, run on the ' wire. Mabel Gllxnan. singing and dancing. Spanldlng, comic equllbrlst George and Laura Lewis, comedy. The Mathlews, juggling. Fenz Brothers, duettlsta. Bioscope. Henry Cllve astonished and entertained the audience at the Empire last night by his black art. and he went about the busi ness In the most matter-of-fact way. His "patter" is the best in the conjuring line heard here this season, and his powers of repartee In carrying on a supposed con versation with a man in the audience were clever as well as amusing. His work with the disappearing playing cards and billiard balls is first class. Just as he was disposing of the billiard balls on the third turn, ho stopped suddenly and said to his critic In the audience: "No, I don't carry those billiard balls under my knee. I carry them under my right ear. Here they are." Then, out of apparently noth ing, he brought out a large American flag and waved It above his head. Bert Stephens, the property man at the Empire, made his first bow as a public entertainer last night He agreed to assist George Austin, the funny man, on the slack wire. ""Austin came up dressed In a suit of clothes several times too large, and he dragged the reluctant Stephens after him. The acquaintance proved costly for Austin, as his compan ion deliberately smashed every hat Aus tin produced. Then Austin got on the slack wire and threw his collar on ihe stage. Stephens Immediately came ln'wlth a broom and heavy shovel, and removed the offending collar. Austin's work on the wire Is clever. Little Mabel Gllman sings and dances herself Into favor. She was successful with "My Best Girl" and an amusing song In German dialect She la better than the usual child vocalist The great Spauldlng was as amusing as ever in his acrobatic work, and 13 about the best in the bill. Mathlews performed his risky tricks with plates, lighted lamps, cigar boxes, etc, and never broke one. Tne Fenz brothers, tenor and baritone, will sing songs and duets in English this week, one of their selections being an enjoyable rendering of "Life's Dream Is O'er," and another topical song, "That's the American Style." For an encore they sang a duet in Ger man. George and Laura Lewis present a most amusing comedy sketch, and their fire of question and answer caused roars of laughter. Singing is not the man's strong card, "but he makes a good "Rube." Cross and Holden give a funny comedy act and their dialogue work on the topics of the day is worth hearing. Views on the bio scope closed the show. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Dovrn Mobile" Draw Well. As a scenic production "Down Mobile," which is being played at Cordray's Thea ter all this week. Is hard to surpass, and as a dramatic effort It is good, and is pre sented by a company of experienced actors. A more satisfactory performance is seldom, if ever, seen in popular-priced theaters. Over 2500 people witnessed Its performance at Cordray's on Sunday, and another good house greeted It last night The fire scene alone, which Is a rare nov elty, being produced entirely without fire, is alone worth the price charged at Cor dray's Theater. Rain Can't Keep Then Avrajr. Notwithstanding the extremely inclem ent weather all day yesterday and last evening, a large audience greeted the splendid performance of "Mrs. Dane's De fense" by the Nelll-Morosco company at the Raker Theater. This Is one of the strongest plays yet presented by this ex cellent company. James and TVarde in "Alexander. This moraine at 10 o'clock, the aAvanna sale of seats will open for the eminent actors, Louis James and Frederick Warde, who come to the Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday, Saturday anernoon ana nignt October 8, 9 and 10, in an elaborate scenic production of "Alexander the Great" ITALY WILL BE AT FAIR. Splendid Pavilion Is to Be Erected at St Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct 5. CommlsslnnPT-OAn. eral Zegllo, who represents the Louisiana mrcnase .Exposition, in Italy, cabled Pres Ident Francis today as followsr "Italy will erect SDlendid navlllon This is the first Information as to what action Italy would take in regard to the display of its exhibit which it had been feared would be eomnarfttIvlv small Commissioner Zegllo also cabled that King victor naa appointed a commission of 36 DTomlnent Italians to collect thf M-hfhlf The memoers oi this commission are rep resentative of the art business, educa tional and trade circles of the land. Marshall Field Coming: Home. LONDON. Oct 5. The White Star line steamer Oceanic, which will sail from Fifteen Cents TO OWN IV1T. HOOD It will only cost you this small amount to possess a good pic ture of this beautiful mountain. Tou should have one. Let us show them to you. : THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVERILli fc CO. 331 MORRISON STREET MATTING AND; RUGS SALE! Having a very large stock of Chinese and Japanese linen warp matting on hand we now offer at special prices in order to reduce our stock to make room for Holiday Goods. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th aad Merrisea PRICES Gold Crowns $3.00 Porcelain Crowns....$3.00 Bridges $3 per tooth Silver Fillings 50c Full Set of Teeth, mounted on rubber, $4.00. Best Set of Teeth that can be made on earth, mounted on rubber, $7.00. Office Hours Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone, Main 2796. ALBA DENTISTS OPPOSITE CORDRAY'S THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL OLYMPIC FLOUR WILL MAKE FIVE LOAVES OF BREAD MORE TO THE SACK THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR 1 - Liverpool for New York Wednesday, will take among her passengers Marshall Field. The Store Noted for Good NO!!! NEVER -we can live, and live decently without it. POSITIVELY NO During our GREAT ALTERATION SXLE and rush of business we are frequently detained to answer foolish questions, such as, "When you enlarge your store, will you have a 'department' store? Will you keep shoes, codfish balls and axle grease, sheet music, stoves, clothing or sewing machines, patent medicines but they got a dose of medicine cheap groceries or shoes, or furniture?" Our answer7 to all is in keep ing with our business methods STRAIGHT .WE WILL NEVER go into competition with the honest shoemaker struggling to support and educate a family the same may be said of all lines. WE ARE DRY GOODS MEN From the ground up. We understand the business -and our patrons get the full benefit of the BEST BARGAINS ON EARTH During alterations Morrison-street entrance is closed Please enter by Third-street entrance. mcallen & McDonnell POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE Corner Third and, Morrison Streets Portland, Or,. It's too good to be called a storm coat but it has all the stormy virtues and also all the style and dress for sunshine. If you've had one long, you'll never be long without one. Our Cravenette Overcoats are rainproof, $12.50 Jj QQ Good, serviceable C AA Umbrellas, $1.00 to f J.UU RubberCoats, RubberCapes Oiled Clothing and a kinds of wet weather wants are here. LION CLOTH IING CO. Head to Foot Outfitters to Men and Boys 166 and 168 Third Street In the Mohawk Building. Anderson & Duniway Co. PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOKS Pkone Main 17. 208 ALDER. ST. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d aad Morrison Phone Main 7S0. USE RENTON LUMP COAL IN YOUR FURNACE It's unexcelled &t the price. Ask your dealer for It. Gt reduced rates -according to the size of your order. VULCAX COAL CO., SOLE AGENTS, Phone Main 27 7 C, yard on railroad track, Front at-, near OUsan at. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Dr.EC BROWN STB AND EAR DISSAXX Goods at Lowest Prices. sea ietfiiiiitt r Largest Clothiers in the Xertlnvcst. S0r Cor-. Fourtk and Morrison Streets. , i Bf Raincoats 9 ' -5w FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub- ber plates, as low a GOLD CROWNS as low as $4.00 66 UNIVERSALLY PRAISED ALL WEARERS WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133. SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers the Painless Dentists DR. TV. A. T7TSE. WISE BROS., Dentists Opn eyenlnjj- till 9. Sundays EDUCATIONAL. CENTRAL OREGON State Normal School DRAIN, OREGON The Central Oregon State Nor mal School, at Drain, opens for the work of the year on September 14. The school 1b well equipped for lt3 par ticular line of work. Four courses, a Training Department of nine grades, tui tion uniform with other Normal Schools of the state, pleasant surroundings, best of influences, excellent accommodations In boarding halls or private families at rea sonable rates. Students may enter at any time and find work suited to their needs. Young people desiring to fit themselves for teaching, or for college, or those desiring a good edu cation for business life will find here a suitable school. Address: Central Oregon State Normal School DRAIN, OREGON. W. IT. Dempster, President Dieite Musical Institute 655 Flanders Street. Phone Main 2521. The school that produces artists. Quickest way to develop technique, tone production, phrasing and ex pression. Graduation from the Dierke Musical Institute guarantees a thorough knowledge of all branch es of music. Numbers of graduates are teaching with greatest success throughout the States. Piano Charles Dierke. Beatrice Dierke. Pearl Smith. Aimy May. Violin Frank Griffln. Cello Ferdinand Conrad. Har mony, Composition K. Fink. CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING, OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP 2295 Market Street San Francisco, Cat. Diplomas aad Degrees Conferred. Fall Term Begins September 7. Departments Practical acting, oratory, elo cution, opera and vocal music, authorship, piaywTlUng, literature and fencing. 17 teach ers la lacnlty. Position guaranteed to all graduates. "Write for 103-page, beautifully 11 lustrxted catalogue, free. ...AND... Overcoats A MARVELLOUS COLLECTION OP THE NEW GARMENTS FOR MEN A SHOWING INCLUDING EVERT NEW THING AND EVERY COAT TAILORED AND FINISHED TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF PERFECTION. AND YET OUR PRICES ARE JMOST MODEST. Cravenette ancoats EITHER PLAIN OR SWELL ENGLISH MIXKD FABRICS AND SHED. WATER PERFECTLY. THE BEST ALL AROUND OVERCOAT ONE CAN OWN IN OREGON, $10, $12.50, $15, $20. $23 UP vercoats. . , THE SWAGGER IDEAS HAVE INDEED FOUND WAY TX'Tn HTTP WnDMnns STOCK. THERE'S THE NEWMARKET. THE SWELLEST COAT OF THE SEA SON, $25. $30 AND $35. THE EXTRA BROAD-SHOULDERED. BELL-SHAPED COATS THAT HIT ALMOST TO THE SHOE TOPS. AT $1S. $20, $25 AND $30 MORE CONSERVATIVE EFFECTS $10 TO $C0. Special Men's self-opening Urn- $-f A e brellas, fine line cover P ttvJ O9O00SOl TEETH TEETH TEETH TEETH Wo attend to nothing but teeth. Whea we handle your work we complete It then and there; no returning to have this or that error corrected. Only first-class worlc and flrst-class material used. We guar antee satisfaction in every case. No pala whatever during any operation. T.B.E.WRIGHT' . DENTAL OFFICE 342J WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. -CONSULTATION Kit EE. Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evening. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. 1L to 12 M. Telephone Main 2119. 99 BY OREGONIAX BUILDING. DR. T. P. WISH. 2C8-213 FAILIWC BUUD1XG. Cor. 34 tni With. tt. ;rom 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029. EDUCATIONAL. LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OP OREGON Eighteenth annual session begins October 8, 11)03. Lectures delivered at 7:13 la thq evening: Address C U. Gantenbeln. L.L. B., Dean. 723 Chamber of Commerce Building, Port land. rii i i ir.3Pk ri II I BRIDGE WORK SvJ.vv Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ 30 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MOKRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, 014 1st ar.. Seattle. 8:30 A. M. to B P. M.; Sundays. 8:39 A. 3C, U 2 P. U. I " ; FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take tbe elevator COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best in this market. The Pacific Coast Company U3 WASHINGTON' STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. KING COAL CO. - Importers o the celebrated Diamond and Issaquah HOUSE COALS The best and most economical tor all purposes. Main 1423. COLLARS. B. & W. The Linen of a. Uentlr CUFFS. it ''on M