THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, laus,
CITY NEWS .IN BRIEF
TheiOregOBiaa' Telephones.
Counting: Room ...... . MaJa OCT
H. W. Scott. Editor Main 911
Managing Editor Main G30
'.ity Editor Main 1M
Composing Room Main 685
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
East Side OSlce East 81
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonlffht at
8:15 o'clock. "In Old Kentucky."
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:15;
evening- 8:15, Xelll-Morosco company in The
Lost Paradise."
CORDRAY'S THEATER. Washington street
Evening. 8:10, "Over Niagara Falls."
EMi-'JUt; THKAT2K. Twelfth and Morrison
Matlneo, 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville.
ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and Washington
Continuous vaudeville dally, 2:30 to 4:30;
evenings. 7:30 to 10:30.
BASEBALL TODAY, 3 P. M. Special post
poned game today. Professional Grounds, 24th
and Vaughn. Portland vs. Sacramento.
Temperance Among Railroad Men.
The Monday afternoon meeting of Central
"W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
H. J. Shane, 522 East Ankeny street Mrs.
Elizabeth Dalglelsh. Mrs. M. A. E. Stone
and Mrs. M. L. Stewart were elected dele
gates to the state convention, and Mrs. S.
A. Keller was made a delegate-at-large.
The convention Is to be held at Salem
from October 20 to October 23, at which
time delegates will be elected to the Na
tional convention, meeting on November 13
at Cincinnati. The devotional programme
was conducted by Mrs. S. A. Keller and
Mrs. Barclay, wife of Bishop Barclay, of
the United Brethren Church. Mrs. Keller
talked in an interesting way of the pos
sibilities of temperance work among rail
road employes, and said that some encour
aging results had already been obtained
from work of this sort In Portland. The
question of establishing a mission for
railroad men, an Institution of which
several railroad men have expressed them
selves as being heartily In favor of, Is to
be talked up at the state convention. A
gold medal contest has been arranged for
to be held at Centenary Methodist Episco
pal Church on next Friday evening.
Dat op Holt Convocation Celebrated.
The "Day of Holy Convocation," which
follows the feast of booths, was celebrated
yesterday evening at the Temple Beth
Israel. Dr. David Levlne conducted the
services and gave a deeply spiritual talk
on the significance of the day. In the
Bible the day Is Indicated simply by these
words: "In the eighth day shall be a holy
convocation unto you," and Dr. Levlne
explained this in the following manner
"In the case of all other Jewish festivals
a special reason is given for their instl
lution, these having either a natural or
historical significance. But this has no
signification other than the day of holy
convocation. The rabbis say that after
the seven days' festivaiGod was reluctant
to part with his people, and therefore an
other day was added, Just as a father or
mother might find a pretext to keep
child a little longer from a journey about
to be undertaken. This Is a day of special
communion with God, and It should give
us strength for the work of the year that
lies before us." J
Advance in Messenger Rates. An ad
vance averaging about 30 per cent took
place yesterday in the rates charged for
messages by the Hasty Messenger Com
pany, the American District Telegraph
Company and the City Messenger Com
pany. But as patrons of messenger com
panies are generally people who can af
ford to spend the money, it Is not be
lieved that the advance will be a public
inconvenience. In the East it is re
ported that messenger boys work for $12
to $15 per month. In Pacific Coast cities
messenger boys ask from ?30 to $45 per
month, and some of them earn ?50 per
month. After this no service will be
given free for the purpose of Influencing
patronage. The three messenger com
panies have made an ironclad agreement
that messenger boys quitting their em
ployment will not be hired by any one of
them within CO daj's, without the consent
of their last employer. j
Night Schools Open Monday. The
night schools of the city will open their
doors next Monday evening, two weeks
earlier than the usual time of opening.
This was decided upon at last evening's
meeting of the Board of Education. The
school records showed that the night
school has a much better attendance early
In the season, the pupils, as a rule, drop
ping off as the Winter months progress,
and It was for this reason that the earlier
date of opening was determined upon. The
matter of selecting teachers was not fully
settled, although a majority of the board
appeared to favor securing the same staff
as served last year with the exception of
such teachers as may have been placed
at the head of large, schools. Four night
teachers will be needed at the High
School, one at the "Williams-Avenue
School and one at the Central School.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
BasebXll Today, 3 P. M.
Baseba. Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P.M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Todays 3 P. M.
Professional Baseball Today,
Professional Baseball Today,
M.
M.
Portland
vs.
Sacramento.
Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M
Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P.M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
AIbthodist Ministers Meet. The Meth
Jlst Ministers' Association held the first
.'all meeting yesterday at the Y. M. C. A.
After routine business, election of officers
was held, resulting as follows: President,
Rev. W. B. Holllngshead; vice-president.
Rev. TV. J. "Waltz; secretary and treas
urer. Rev. O. O. Swede. Rev. J. R. T.
Lathrop was appointed chairman of the
programme committee, and Rev. "W. H.
Selleck chairman of the press committee.
Bishop Earl Cranston addressed the min
isters on the work of the denomination
and spoke of a new book of great value.
which he recommended for study. It Is
entitled, "Conflict of Truth."
To Exterminate Sellwood Saloons.
The preliminary steps have been taken for
tuc organization oi an Anu-oaioon league
at Sellwood, which, with the Temperance
Alliance, will undertake to wipe out all
the saloons there now. Sunday evening
Rev. Luther D. Mahone spoke In the
Methodist Church, and Rev. G. L. Tufts
in the Presbyterian Church on the anti-
saloon question, and urged a local organ
ization. There are 50 members of the
Alliance, a prohibition organization, and
it Is expected that a strong Anti-Saloon
League will be started.
Shriners Return From Ashland. The
contingent of Mystic Shriners which went
to Ashland to participate In the Initiation
of a large class of candidates into the se
crets and mysteries of the order returned
to the city Sunday night. Fifty-one candi
dates were started on their way across the
great desert. A banquet was given the
visitors during their stay In Ashland and
the Shriners had a most pleasant sojourn
in the town.
May Lose Sight of One Eye. It is
feared that Rev. J. S. Smith, presiding
elder of the Evangelical Association for
Portland, will lose the sight of his right
eye. For several months Mr. Smith had
been troubled with a disease of this eye.
and It has assumed a serious form. Mr.
Smith .has the use of his left eye, but it
Is affected to some extent through sym
pirihi HcBses BtriLT at City View Park
to sw purchasers. Cash or Installments.
Sharkey & Morrow, 208 Alisky building.
For labels, lithographing, cartons, maps,
and all kinds of color work, see Mutual
Label & Lltho. Co., Macleay building.
Dr. Skiff, dentist, permanently located
at Russell Bldg., Fourth and Morrison.
Dr. Herbert C. Miller has removed to
141 "West Park, corner of Alder.
Moved. Marks Shoe Company. 291 Mor-
Dr. "Wetherbee, moved to 227 Marquam.
Book on Greek Letter Men. "The
Greek Letter Men of the Paciflo Coast and
Rocky Mountain States," Is the title of a. :
book that will be of Interest to all fra- j
ternlty men of this district. The volume
was compiled by "William F. Maxwell, a.
fraternity man. who Is here distributing
the book among Portland subscribers to it.
Mr. Maxwell's book gives a complete his
tory of the organization of the Greek
Letter societies and a sketch of each sep
arate fraternitj. Halftones of the fra
ternity buildings' of the various colleges
are scattered throughout the pages.
Names, addresses and photographs of men
on the Coast and in thie. Rocky Mountain
States, who are members of tho societies,
are given. 'Each Greek Letter society is
considered under a separate head, and
the members of it may be found in a list
arranged alphabetically and added at the
back of the volume. The book has just
been Issued, but practically all of the
copies havo been subscribed for by the
men of the societies who live in the Coast
and Mountain district Noticeable among
the photographs in the volume are a num
ber of well-known and prominent Port
land men of the medical and legal profes
sions. Two Girls Run Away. Two girls
named Jessie "Whitall and Aletha Darling
escaped from the Receiving Home of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society early Mon
day morning by climbing down thechute
used for soiled linen to the laundry. The
officers are unable to say how they are
dressed, as they did not take their own
clothing, but it is believed that one of the
girls had on a black skirt and a whlta
silk waist. Their description Is as fol
lows: Aletha Darling, aged 15, looks older,
very dark complexloned, almost a quarter
breed Indian; has a very heavy head of
black hair; committed to the society from
Polk County. Jessie "Whitall, or McClain.
aged 15, heavy set, looks older, has dark
hair and eyes, the whites of her eyes be
ing somewhat pink. This girl was commit
ted from Harney County. Any person
harboring these girls lay themselves liable
to prosecution. A reward ot-5 each will
be paid for their apprehension or Informa
tion leading thereto, by notifying Super
intendent Gardner of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society, or by calling up the Receiv
ing Home on telephone East 5.
Opening the Fall Campaign. The Port
land Rose Society expects to open the Fall
campaign with a public meeting at the
Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill
streets, tonight. The sAson Is now at
hand for planting roses and the next two
months will be busy in this line. The
meeting is for the purpose of devising
ways and means for obtaining roses, and
to create an interest in other plans. It is
expected that several speakers will be
present to address the meeting. Mrs. Pit
tock, the president, is very well pleased
with the work that is now on hand and
expects that before Spring the influence
of the society will be felt in every part
of the city. All those interested in roses,
or beautifying the city, are urged tobe
present tonight with suggestions that will
aid In making Portland the Rose City of
the world.
Pleasant Man With Bogus Check. A
pleasant man in a hurry to "rent a room
for one week ran up the stairs of the lodg-iitg-house
of Mrs. C. J. Herman, at Third
and Ankeny streets, Sunday evening, took
a room and tendered in payment a check
for $20 drawn upon the State Bank of
New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Herman kind
ly cashed the check, giving the man $16
in hard coin. Then, still in a hurry, he
said that a messenger boy would imme
diately bring up his baggage and left.
Yesterday Mrs. Herman discovered that
the check was worthless. There wasn't
even a date upon the paper. The police
believe that the bogus-chcok operator has
several others of the same value which
he will attempt to work off upon the un
suspecting. Body of Drowned Boy Found. The
body of 9-year-old Harley Ennes -was
found floating in the river at the foot of
Lincoln street yesterday afternoon. It is
supposed that the boy had been playing
in the back-water slough at this place
and had accidentally fallen In. The body
was taken in charge by the Coroner, and
an investigation will be made today. The
boy's father is Isaac Ennes, 30S6 First
street, a lineman of the Portland General
Electric Company.
Gypsies Ordered to Move. Some
gypsies, who had camped on Mllwaukle
avenue and Mall streets, were ordered to
vacate yesterday by Officer O. F. Isakson.
Complaints were made that they were
making themselves a nuisance to the
neighborhood. They were ordered to
move as far as possible from the city's
limits.
Weather Bureau Visited. The phys
ical geography class of the High School
visited the local office of the Weather
Bureau yesterday and had the mysteries
of weather forecasting explained by the
officials in charge. The students will use
the information gained by tho trip through
the bureau in their studies.
The four-story brick building on Front
and Couch streets is for rent.
"Wooster, cut-rate hardware, 7th & Mor.
Moved. Marks Shoe Co., 291 Morrison.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Captain H. L. Hawthorne, TJ. S. A., is
at the Portland.
E. P. Ash, the merchant of Cascade
Locks. Is at the Perkins.
C A. Johnson, the wheatbuyer of lone,
Is a guest at the Perkins.
Turner Oliver, a leading lawyer of La
Grande, is at the Perkins.
Dr. G. W. Tape, of Hot Lake, is in
the city, a guest of the Perkins.
Frank Wortman, of McMInnville, is
among the arrivals at the Portland.
John B. Catron, of Walla Walla, arrived
in the city yesterday and Is at the Port
land. Eugene D. White has left for Port Simp
son. B. C, where he has gone on business
of iis firm.
Mordecal Jones, a well-known sheep
man of Lyle, Wash., and his wife, are
at the Perkins.
J. S. Lawrence, of Coqullle City, is at
the Perkins, having come to attend the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias.
D. J. Hadley, who has been back from
South Africa several weeks on a visit to
his brother, Clark Hadley, at Tillamook,
is at the Belvedere. He is preparing to
return to South Africa.
Mert L. Dlmlck, a pioneer Portland boy,
now of Republic, Wash., is visiting hla
people here and will remain a fortnight.
He Is engaged in the general merchandise
business. Is prosperous and in exception
ally good health.
Archie Francis is home from the Philip
pine Islands, where he went about two
years ago and engaged in a profitable
business. He will return in a short time.
Joseph Deburg, son of C. R. Deburg, of
the East Side, is reported doing well in
Manilla.
NEW YORK. Oct, 12. (Special.) North
western people registered today at New
York hotels as follows:
From Portland Miss Campbell, at the
Park Avenue.
From Tacoma E. T. Congdon, at the
Everett
From Spokane F. Sengfelder, at the St
Denis.
From Seattle P. Slngerman and wife,
at the Marlborough.
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 SOc; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:20 A. M. to 8 P. M
WILL WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WINDOW
J1.00 honeycomb Sweaters, Fall weights,
1 blended shades. 50c. 229 Morrison.
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the ceugnttul trips up and
down the Columbia River. Particulars at
O. R &. N. city ticket office. Third and
Washington.
AT THE THEATERS
"IS OLD KENTUCKY."
Frank Layson George Heath
Colonel Sandusky Doollttle.. Jok. Kunn
Horace Holtoa .........Frank Russell
Joe Lorey ..............George Deyo
Neb ..; .Otis Turner
Sam ..................Charles Randall
Rastus - James Roberts
Caesar John M. Powell
Brutus Thomas Bloom
Madge Brierl v ......Bessie BarrLscale
Barbara Holton .... Estella, Dale
Alathea Layson Lillian Dlx
Dancing darkles, tho famous pickaninny
band known as the Wood lawn Wang
doodles, buck and softrshoe dancers, horse
talk, three live horses, reminiscent Ken
tucky memories, all went to make up tho
cnjoyablo picture of melodrama known for
11 years as "In Old Kentucky," presented
last night at the Marquam .o a largo au
dience, which enjoyed the offering. There
was plenty of applause, and the gallery
saw a play that Instantaneously won its
young affections. The scenery, especially
In the first scene. Is up to former produc
tions, and the company is fairly good all
around. Most of the work. falls-on Bessie
Barriscalc, -who plays the part ot Madgo
Brierly. the mountain flower who falls in
love with Frank Layson (George Heath).
Miss Baniscale's work is very acceptable,
and it is a pleasure to hear her mastery
of the quaint Kentucky accent. James
Nunn is the Colonel Doollttle who loves a
good horse, and ho leads In the pleasant
comedy work. He is ably assisted by
Otia Turner as Neb, the old colored serv
ant, "Queen Bess," the racing mare. Is
also in evidence. This play will be at tho
Marquam this and, tomorrow evening,
with a matinee at popular prices tomor
row afternoon.
SHOWERS OF FXOWERS.
Greet Clever Singers and Dancers in
Aeir Hill at the Empir.
Chrysanthemums and roses, carnations,
dahlias and all the spoil of a hothouse
went over the footlights at the Empire
Theater last night, while Miss Belle Will
lams and Miss Sartella smiled and bowed
and danced again.
The new bill which opened at the Em
pire last night is easily the best vaude
ville programme offered in Portland since
midsummer. The acts are well balanced,
and there Is no wide gap between the best
and the worst Not a single feature is
bad.
The Morrlseys, most grotesque of acro
bats, are billed as head-liners, and their
performance on the flying trapeze is both
laughable and entertaining amazing and
amusing. Nevertheless, a number of
other turns press them bard, and the ap
plause Is evenly and liberally distributed
over the entire programme.
The dancing of Marsh and Sartella is of
a different character-to the clog steps of
the average vaudevllllan. Nothing of the
riotous and dusky buck and winlst la
found in their turn. In soft shoes and
dainty taps, this duo dances the light fan
tastic The effect is dainty, polished and
attractive. Their voices are good also, and
their songs are new.
Belle Williams, billed as a comedienne,
made good In a minute. She can handle
coon songs in a manner that would make
a Mississippi negro begin to study South
era dialogue. Moreover, Belle Williams
is pretty and perky and dancy-looklhg,
and has a considerable amount of dra
matic ability.
One of the best acts on the bill, and also
one of the best In the business, Is the
ludicrous turn of Geonre and Laura Lewis.
The make-up of Lewis as, a -human scare
crow evoked roars of laughter, and he
only had to look at the audience to start
the applause. Added to this, the dialogue
is good, quick, clean and clever.
The audience liked Lew Welles, the ec
centric musician. Welles Is a really ex
cellent performer on the saxaphone, and
his monologue runs smoothly on except
for the interruptions made by the audi
ence, smiling out loud.
George Austin repeats his great act on
the wire, with Burly Stevens as assist
ant Austin's wire-walking performance
has no superior, and it Is doubtful if the
comedy work he adds to It is equaled any
where.
Cross and Holden are clever dancers and
pretty good singers. Henry Clive, the
magician, opens the bill, and the bioscope
concludes. It From first to last, the pro-
crammemoves easily, and the whole per
formance can be recommended to theater
goers without reservation.
OPEXIXG OF THE ARCADE.
Crovrded Houses Enjoy Edward
Shields' Continuous Vaudeville.
Everybody got his money's worth, to the
value of 10 cents each person, who attend
ed the continuous vaudeville shows given
last night at the opening of the new Ar
cade Theater, under the management of
Edward Shields, at Seventh and Wash
ington streets. Three separate shows 'were
given, at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8:30 and at
9,:30 P. M., and the audience -was limited
to the capacity-' of the house each time
There Is no orchestra in this new theater.
but Frank Harnack, the pianist, plays the
piano so skillfully that the absence of an
orchestra is not noticed so muoh. Before
the performance starts, selections are
played on a piano operated by electricity
Houston, the juggler, could not get into
town last nisht from the North in time
for the show, and he will appear tonight
The four, little Taylor children, three boys
and one little girl in blue, made a hit with
their quartet Fare Thee Well, Molly
Darling." The Taylor children appear
again next week. Bryant is a good Irish
comedian, and Nellie Hellyer was success
ful with her songs. Traville earned ap
plause with his clever shadow pictures
The same enjoyable bill for one week.
There are afternoon and evening perform,
ances. N
"The Lost Paradise" Found.
"The Lost Paradise" is doing a land
office business at the Baker Theater as
given by the great Nolll-Morosco Com
pany. The play is one that appeals to
all classes of playgoers and tho curtain
calls are numerous and merited. Frank
MacVIcars, as Reuben Warner, gives a
most effective and convincing portrayal
and the rest of the cast rounds out a most
satisfying performance.
Preparations have been In progress for
weeks on the coming production of "Notre
Dame," which is to receive its premier
at the Baker next Sunday. The original
story is by Victor Hugo and the drama
tization, which ran at Daly's New York
theater an entire season. Is by Paul M.
Potter.
"Over Niagara Falls.'
There havo been several rood shows
at
Cordray's Theater already this season
but "Over Niagara Falls" is the best
melodramatic offering so far this season.
The scenery alone Is w'orth more than the
price of admission, and the company pre
senting the play Is of uniform excellence,
all are clever actors, and a finished per
formance of the kind that best pleases tho
natrons of Cordrav's will be found n
"Over Niagara Falls." The same play
will be given every nignt tnis week, in
cluding a Saturday matinee and a special
suncay maunee.
Royal Itnlian Band.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10
o'clock the advance sale of seats will open
at the Marquam Grand Theater for El
lery's Royal Italian Band, which comes to
the Armors, Tenth and Couch streets,
next Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights,'
October 16, 17 and IS, with a special maU
nee Sunday at"3 o'clock.
'Rcnben in Xctt York."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for the funny farce
comedy, "Reuben in New York which
jlHHPt.;. -Si:
We Have 184 Offices In
America and therefore can
make these
VERY LOW PRICES
Gold Crowns $3.00
Porcelain Crowns $3.00
Bridges $3.00 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
12M.. Telephone, Main 2796.
ALBA DENTISTS
OPPOSITE CORDRAY'S
comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next
Thursday and Friday nights, October 15
and 16. The success achieved by this new
comic invention demonstrates conclusively
that it possesses entertaining Qualities ot
a forcible nature, else It would not have
such a. decided prestige among theatrical
offerings and hold the exalted position it
does in the front rank of farce comedies.
, '"'The Prince of Pllsen."
"The Prince of Pllsen," the latest and
greatest of all musical comedies, written
by PIxley and Luders, the composers of
King Dodo, will be the attraction at the
Marquam Grand Theater .next Monday,
Tuesday 'and Wednesday nights, October
19, 0 and 21, with a special maUnee
Wednesday. ,
Silent Bruise "Causes Hid Death,.
NEW YORK. Oct 12. A slight bruise
on one of his legs has caused the death
of "Jack'! Wlllets, the 16-year-old son
of Howard Wlllets, of White Plains, own
er of Heatherbloom, champion high
jumping horse of the world. The lad
was brought to a New York hospital last
week on a special train. In the hope of
securing relief from great pain in his
limb caused apparently by a slight bruise,
which not even broke the skin. 'How he
hurt himself, young Wlllets did not know,
Blood poisoning developed, and, despite
an operation, he died.
One More Survivor.
PORTLAND, Oct 12. (To the Editor.)
I wish to call ybur attention to a state'
ment referring to the recent death of Mrs.
J. B. McClaUe, ot Salem, that .she was the
last survivor of the passengers of the
ship Lausanne. Mrs. Mary Hall, daughter
of Alvln Waller, was a short time ago
spoken of as the last survivor, but neither
case was correct Mrs. Julia Bryant Terry,
sister of Mrs. Gustavus HInes, was a pas
senger, though a very young one, on tho
Lausanne, and is now living In Southern
California. ELIZABETH M. WILSON.
Bodies of Miners Are' Reached.
HANNA, Wyo., Oct. 12. Entry No. 22
in the coal mine has 'just been opened, and
24 badly decomposed bodies of vicUms of
the disaster of June SO found. The re
mains will be brought to the surface for
identification and burial as fast' as pos
sible. Of tho 169 men who were killed
there are 20 bodies In the mine.
Hoods' Sarsaparnia creates an appetite
and aids in the proper, assimilation of
food.
Thoso "who use "Garland's" are the best
friends of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
CALDWELL COLLEGE OF ORATORY, ACTING,
OPERA AND AUTHORSHIP
1205 Market Street. San Francisco, Cat
Diplomas and Degrees Conferred. Fall Term
Now Open.
Departments Practical actinr, oratory, elo
cution, opera and vocal music, authorship,
playvrritlajr. literature and fencing; IT teach
ers In laculty. Position guaranteed to all
graduates. Writ for 103-page, beautifully il
lustrated catalogue, free.'
FRED PREHfN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dekum Building
Take the elevator
SCHVABBR0S. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
OUR SURROUNDINGS
Due to alterations remodel
ing, and enlarging our stores
are not the same as in the
palace of a king, but we have
the goods, and the magnetic
money -saving prices attract
attention J .
McAHeri &
Corner Third and
A few more notes on the new
fads: Covert coats in short box
style have regained (Cor never lost)
their popularity; more variety In
colors; more liberal in. length; more
snap in cut; from $10 to ?2S.
Everything here for men. and boys
to wear and to resist wear.
LION
CLOTHING CO.
166-168 Third
In the Mohawk Building
Negative
Have you had those
films developed?
NO!
Affirmative
Can we , develop
them for you?
YES!
THE CURIO STORE i
D. M. AVE HI Li I. fc CO.
331 MORRISON STREET O
iTOYSi
CLOSING OUT SALE:
We have over ten thou
sand dollars holiday toys
now on hand, and are.
'going to close them out at
costing prices. The pub
lic are invited to call and
inspect the different lines.
Also Japanese and Chi
nese curios, matting, rugs,
etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO. :
Cor. 4th and Morrison e
Anderson & Duniway Co.
LITHOGRAPHING
BLANK BOOKS
Phone Main 17. SOS ALDER ST.
KING COAL CO.
Importers ot the celebrated
Diamond and Issaquah
HOUSE COALS
The best and most economical for all purposes.
Mala 1425.
VULCAN COAL CO.
DKAI.EIIS IX BEST COALS.
Raven Nut at $5.30
Renton Lump at $7.00
Australian Lump at $8.00
rhone. Main 2776.
0. 329 BURXSIDE .ST.
I
C C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison
Phone afain 780.
McDonnell
Morrison Streets
6
SHUR
SHUR-ON
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAX BUILDIXG.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain and AH Kinds of
Dental Work Done by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists
DR. VT. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentists :tz niim tmm- Csr-Zi Rd
Open evening; till 9. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029.
iiii 1 i inn mi
.tgefablePreparationfor As
similating ttieFoodandBeg uia
ling iheStoinachs andBowels of
wau". u ,jvm ilia Hi
Promotes DigestionXheerPur
nessandltest.Contains neither
Omum,Morphine norliiieral.
Not Xah cotic.
J2szpe afOUnr&iMUZlPiTCHER.
HanJan Sctdf"
JbcSenna.
EoAilU&Jit-
ffchpSeiZ
Jt&tHyrem-flarsrt
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLoss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY CS
Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a
delicacy and freshness such as no other starch can give.
For sale by all
OATS
Send us samples of your grain. "We are
cash buyers.
BRAY BROTHERS
(Established 1S53.)
Grain Dcalefb, 220 Clay St., San Francisco.
Members San Francisco Produce Exchange
rif P f RROWN ETBAND EAR DISEASES.
m. C. v mv ii n Marquam bid?., rooms 626-7.
liAltGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE XOUTITWEST.
f Southwest Corner Fonrth and. Morrison.
WE TNVTTF YOUR t
ATTENTION t'O4?!
OUR .EXHIBIT OF
Overcoats
Suitable for the Autumn 'or "Win
ter weather. The highest qual
itles are of the softest vicunas of
European design. In conjunction
with the Imported fabrice we pre
sent an admirable collection of
cloths, created from our own
mills.
SHORT BOX
COATS
Black unfinished , worsted, fancy
and plain tan coverts and home
spun mixtures, $10 to $35.
MEDIUM LENGTHS
Oxford vicunas, unfinished, wor
sted and cheviots, $10 to $23.
LONG SWAGGER
COATS
Including the swell Newmarket?
many have belt backs, full anti-JJ
half lined, $20 to $35.
RAINCOATS
Most long loose coats of plain
and fancy mixtures, $10 to $35.
- ONS
99
Stylish and attractive eyeglasses
that "stay put" until voluntarily
removed by the wearer. Intro
5
duced in Portland by
DR. T. P. "V7ISTJ5.
Tor Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Sought
THE CCKTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
first - class grocers.
Domestic and Foreign.
The best in this market:
The Pacific Coast Company
J13 WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Gleim. Agent.
COLLARS. E. ,& W.
Bears the
Signature JU
( Use
For Over
Thirty Years'
A.