THE MORNING OREGCXNIAN, PRIDifT, OCTOBER 16, 1903.
71
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF I
The OregonlKB' Telepkones.
Counting Room Main 657
H W. Scott. Editor Main 911
Managing Editor Main 036
City Editor Mala 1M
Composing Boom .......Main 6S5
Superintendent Building: Bed 2S23
East Side Offlce East 61
1
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THATER Tonight at
S:15 o'clock, the farce-comedy, "Reuben In
New York.
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee, 2:15;
evening b:15, Nelll-Morosco company In The
Lost Paradise."
THE ARMORY. 10th and Couch ats. Ellery's
Royal Italian Band In Grand and Popular
Conocert.
CORDRAY'S THEATER, Washington street
Evening, 8:15. 'Over Niagara. Kails."
THB ...v. TAVPlfth and Morrison
Matinee. 2:16; 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. PROFES
slonal ground. 24th and Vaughn. Port
land vs. Sacramento.
Penxt Wise, Pound Foolish. The
awarding of a contract for the Improve
ment of Kelly street was to have been
considered at a meeting of the street com
mittee of the Executive Board, yesterday
afternoon. However, there was only one
hid on hand, and it was in excess of the
estimate prepared by the City Engineer.
Accordingly new bids will have to be ad
vertised for. The bid submitted was that
of Miller & Brown, asking $2278.57 for the
improvement work. The committee also
received a petition from residents In the
district of the "Williams-avenue bridge
asking that the city pay half of the
amount of 1150 that will be required to
repair the bridge. It was recalled that
some months ago a fill could have been
made at this place at a cost of $350. That
was before the street was improved, when
there was any quantity of loose dirt which
the City & Suburban Street Railway Com
pany offered to haul free of charge for
filling purposes. Residents protested, how
ever, as the $350 would have to come out
of their pockets. Now they will be forced
to pay a much larger amount to have the
bridge fixed up, as there Is no available
dirt for a filL Whether or not the city
will shoulder half the cost will be con
sidered at a Joint meeting of the Council
and Executive Board committees on
streets, this afternoon.
Machine for Grading Prunes. A ma
chine for grading and steaming prunes
has Just been Installed at the Holmes
cannery on East Eighth street. The prunes
are started on the lower floor, where they
are placed in an endless elevator, which
carries them to the separator, where they
are automatically graded, after which they
pass through a steamer, and come out
clean and soft. Here they are boxed for
the market. By this process all dirt is
removed, and when the prunes have
passed through the steamer they have a
wholesome appearance. Prunes that seem
Inferior come out looking fine. The ma
chine is operated by steam and handles a
big lot of prunes In a"day.
Well Known in Portland. Word has
reached here of the resignation of R. W.
Baxter as division superintendent of the
Nebraska and Wyoming divisions of the
Union Pacific road. According .to a dis
patch to an Eastern paper from Omaha,
Mr. Baxter's action was the result of un
friendliness on the part of President H. G.
Burt of the road. Mr. Baxter Is well
known in Portland. For a time he was
superintendent of the O. R. & N., and was
also a representative of the Union Pacific
He has been In the railroading business
since 1S66 und has been successful. It is
understood that he is now going to retire
from the service.
Baseball Today, 3 P.M.
Baseball Toat, 3 P.M.
Today Is Ladies' Day Ladies Free.
Today Is Ladies' Day Ladies Free.
To Grounds and Grandstand.
To Grounds and Grandstand.
Every Lady Invited to Attend Today.
Portland vs.
Sacramento.
Come Out and Witness for Yourself
The Great Fight for Third -Place.
He Nearly Had a Faintino Spell.
Who? Mique Fisher. Why?
His Undertakers Won a Game.
So Come Out All Ye Rooteks,
And Get There Eli.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3 P. M.
Old Landmark Tohn Down. An old,
weather-beaten two-story house, owned by
Peaselee brothers, which stood on Union
avenue north of Sullivan's Gulch, has 1
J i i . I .A ..
jusl ueen iurn uown. it was one oi me
first houses built on the East Side. It
was built by Jacob Wheeled, on East Sixth
and Oregon streets, in 1863, and was then
considered a handsome mansion. It was
afterward moved to Union avenue, where
it stood for a long time. W. W. Wheeler,
a son of Jacob Wheeler, lives across the
street from where the building stood, and
says that when it was first built deer
were frequently seen In the vicinity.
Ex-Sheriff T. J. Driver Missing. Ex
Sherlff T. J. Driver, of Wasco County. Is
missing from his home at The Dalles, and
his son, Volney Driver, arrived In this city
yesterday trying to locate his father, but
at last accounts had not found him. The
missing man left his homeabout ten days
ago, saying he was going to Portland on
business, and that he would return about
October 10. He arrived at a Fourth-street
hotel about a week ago, and was not seen
there shortly afterward. His family Is un
able to account for his strange disappear
ance. Morphine Fiends Committed to Ast
lum. Archie Ray, a notorious morphine
fiend, who has made his home in the
county jail for many years past, was com
mitted to the insane asylum yesterday.
Ray has become a general nuisance, and
it is hoped the asylum authorities can
cure him of the drug habit. He is 42 years
old. WlllIantDaly, another morphine
user, was also committed to the asylum
by Judge Webster. He Is a printer by
trade and Is 3S years of age.
Dental. Class Elects Officers. The
senior class of the North Pacific Dental
College has elected the following officers
fpr the year: William Alexander, presi
dent; Herman J. Harris, vice-president;
Frederic L. Marsh, secretary; James e!
Taphouse, treasurer.
Reception to Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop.
A reception will be tendered Rev. J. R. t.
Lathrop at Grace Methodist Church.
Twelfth and Taylor streets, tonight at 8
o'clock. All friends of the church are In
vited. The Y. M. C. A. School of Domestic
' Science has secured an efficient teacher
from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. An
opening free demonstration will be given
Saturday at S o'clock. All ladies are In
vited. Best You Ever Swallowed. Neuberg
er's Rye rich, matured, mellow. Full
Measure House. 10S Sixth St., bet. Wash,
and Stark. See window display. Full
quart. $1; gallon, $3.50.
Girls gymnasium and dancing class
twice a week, 73 cents a month. Ringler's
Physical Culture School, 309 Alder street
Ask for catalogue. -
Houses Built at Citt View Park
to suit purchasers. Cash or installments.
Sharkey & Morrow. 20S Allsky building.
L. Geblinoer Appointed. L. Gerllnger
has been appointed on the forestry com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Meier & Frank Compant want ten ex
perienced sewers for their alteration de
partment. Apply today.
Wanted Waist and skirt help; also ap
prentices. Teesdale, 506 Marquam.
Dr. Rickenback, eye, ear, nose, throat
specialist, 812 Dekum. Red 3283. "
Dr. Herbert C. Miller has removed to
141 West Park, corner of Alder.
The four-story brick building on Front
and Couch streets Is for rent.
Auditorium Ledge Room for rent. In
quire at 210 Third street.
Wooster, finest fruits In town. 7th, Mor.
Dr. Swain, Dekum. Phone Brown 492.
Easterners Buying Farms. A real es
tate man who has Just returned from a
trip through the Willamette Valley re
ports considerable activity in the sale of
farm lands to Eastern people migrating
to Oregon. This condition dates from the
end of the harvest. Several whole train
loads have arrived In Portland during the
past month, making this city their head
quarters while they sought suitable local
ities in which to buy farms. The Upper
Valley Is the Mecca of a good many of
these pilgrims, who are persuading, the
farmers of large holdings to divide with
them. The main advantage of this class
of settlers Is that they farm after the
diversified manner practiced in the Middle
West. One indication of this Is the in
creased production of corn, which is fed
green and as silo, a dairy feed made by
chopping green corn, stalks and all, and
allowing It to ferment. The tender corn
shoots grown in this country are particu
larly suitable for this purpose.
Portland Man in Trouble. Robert L.
Ball, formerly a well-known Portland man,
and now a member of the Juneau, Alaska,
City Council, is under arrest at the Alas
kan, town on a charge of embezzlement.
As secretary of the Juneau Lodge of the
Independent Order of Red Men he Is said
to have Joined the treasurer In appro
priating $55 of the order's funds. Both
men protest that they are Innocent of the
charges, although the evidence against
them is said to be sufficient to cause their
trial. Ball was formerly connected with
different drug stores In Portland, and was
well known here. He left the city about
two years ago for Alaska.
Suspected- Sneakthieves Jailed. Ed
Remman, thought to be one of a gang of
professional sneakthieves, was Jailed yes
terday by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow
on charges' of having stolen a number of
articles from the room of F. C. Bathe
some weeks ago. Remman is thought to
be an associate in crime with Frank
Williams, whose arrest has been effected
by the Seattle officers, and who is being
held at that place pending tho arrival of
a Portland officer to take" charge of him.
Condition of P. J. Tormet Critical.
P. J. Tormey, the San Francisco business
man and famous whist player, who was
stricken with paralysis in this city
Wednesday, took a turn for the worse
yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, and
It Is feared that he cannot recover. His
wife has been communicated with by tele
graph, and will arrive here today.
For The Dalles and way points, any
landing, 50 cents round trip, on steamers
Dalles City and Bailey Gatzert, 6:30 A. M.
and 7 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Alder-street dock. Phone
Main 914.
Stolen. October 6, Tribune bicycle No.
84447, model 72, cushion frame, black 21
Inch frame; blue rims. $10 reward if re
turned in good condition to Ballou &
Wright, 147 First street.
Moved. Marks Shoo Co., 291 Morrison.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Mnrriage License.
John Goodln, Mrs. Emma C Lewis.
Real Estate Transfer.
Nora A Lane et al. to Charley
Krebs. lots 7, 0, 11, fractional lot
13, block 4; oIbo fractional lot P,
Richmond ?G70
Portland Trust Co. to Frank Miller,
lot 13, block 14, Tremont 0
TerwIIHger Land Co. to John Halsey
Jones Co., 1-44 acre Macadam
Road and Keller & Wyman tract 2,000
William Sclover and wife to F. O.
Downing, parcel land commencing
100 feet northerly on east line lot
S, block 13: also half interest lots
8. 15, 10. block 53, Llnnton 10
William Selover ana wife to F. O.
Downing,, sundry lots. Llnnton.... 10
Oak Park Land Co. to W. C. Walker,
lots 1, 2. 3. subdivision B, Oak
Park Addition St. Johns 1
Samuel Holden to Lizzie Holden.
part block 243, city 1
Antlpas Thomas to S. E. & M.
Thomas, 101.28 acres, section 19,
T. 1 N.. R. 4 E 1.C0O
Morris Gumbert to E. E. Young, lot
.0. block 15, North Irvington, 1.C00
C. B. Kins and husband to Morris
Gumbert and wife, lot 0, block 15,
North Irvlngton 1.000
Sheriff, for James C. Duncan. to
John Walters, lots 17 and IS. block
S, Pasadena
Sheriff to S. D. Crowe, lots 1 and 2,
block 7C, Fulton Park
Sheriff to S. D. Crowe, blocks 74 and
75, Fultcn Park
Sheriff to S. D. Crowe, lots S and 9.
block 53. Fulton Park
R. E. Mencfee and wife to J. A.
Bush. 41x1)0 feet. 82 feet north of
lot 4. block 5. Albina Addition
E. R. Thompson ICR. E. Menefce,
lot 0. block 31. Central Albina
Mary J. Smith to ffle Boozer, north
Vz block C. Smith's Addition to St.
Johns
Lizzie P. Smith to Mary Ann Cary,
2.23
250
1,500
00
block 10. Smith's Addition to St.
Johns
500
130
Mary and Arthur Brugger to - W. E
T .. n !. 1C KlAlr At C.MikakiI
Rauch. lot 18. block 43. Sell wood.
James C. McQuald to Charles Hind
man, lot 8. block 0, Maegley High
land -
J. W. Nordby et al. to Olsen-Xordby
Lumber Co., lots 9 to 3it, Inclusive,
Hawthorne Avenue Addition
Central Lumber Co. to "Warren E.
Thomas, lots 3 and 4, block 10 L
Grovel's Addition
Eflle Boozer and husband to Mary J.
Smith, block 2, Smith's Addition to
St. Johns
:.000
500
ANNUAL WORRIES.
The worries of a housekeeper are at
hand. All carpets must be taken up for
cleaning and the house upset for- two
weeks at least." The Irritable husband will
not come home for his meals, and the
henpeoked husband will not dare ask for
any comforts of home; and all because the
carpets are being cleaned.
Hardwood floors don't have to be taken
up every year, they never absorb dirt,
they are down forever, easily kept, clean,
and all for $1.45 a square yard. Can you
beat that?
THE LITTLE ART SHOP.
175 Fourth, Y. M. C. A. Main 1733.
Early Theater n Success at Snleni
SALEM, Or., Oct, 15. (Special.) The
experiment of raising the curtain as early
as 6:45 o'clock proved a complete suc
cess at Cordray's Theater tonight. Even
standing room was filled at the Opera-
House this evening when "In Old Ken
tucky" was presented. The success of
this experiment will result In a larger
number of good shows being brought to
Salem.
The trouble has been that south-bound
shows cannot stop here without losing
time, on account of train schedules, but
since it is found that Salem people will
go to the theater early, this difficulty has
been removed.
New Frogramme.
Beginning with Monday afternoon an
entire new programme will hold the
boards at the Arcade, Portland's first con
tlnuous theater, the cozy little place at
Seventh and Washington. Tippel and
KUment, an Eastern musical comedy
team, make their first appearance In the
West. They play numerous instruments
and introduce comedy galore. Layne and
D'Aora, top-notch comedy artists, present
a clever skit called "Mistaken Identity
The clever Taylor juvenile quartet that
made such a big hit Monday night, are
another big feature.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 WSsfci, near 5th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor;
six-course dinner 50c; first-class service,
a. la carte. 6:30 A. M. to S P. M.
WILL WOLF fc CO.'S SHOW WINDOW
JLW honeycomb Sweaters, Fall weights,
1 blended shades. 50c. 229 Morrison.
VULCAN COAL CO,
DEALERS IX BEST COALS.
Raven Nut at S5J50
Ronton Lump at $7.00
Australian Lump at ..$8.00
Phone, Main 2770.
SO. 329 BURNSIDE ST,
AT THE THEATERS
"Reuben in New York."
Reuben Sprout James K. Ryan
E. Z.-Mark Joseph Harrington
Spike McCue..;... Frank E- McNlsh
Rosle Cheeks......... May Courtney
And many others. 1
"Reuben in New York" was at the Mar
quam last night. The audience wished he
had stayed in New York.
Marvelous Quantity of Fan.
Many of the cleverest performers in
the vaudeville business are crowding this
week's programme at the Empire The
ater with novel features that are both
amazing and amusing. The entertain
ment presented by Manager George L.
Baker at this popular theater Is making
steady progress forward, and the pres- .
ent bill has not a single dull moment in !
it Such acts as Marsh and Sartella, a :
duo of snappy vaudevllllans who dally
with the dance and dialogue In a way
that keeps the audience gasping for
breath, are up near the head of the bill.
The grotesque Morrlsseys are the head
liners, aha they seldom get off without
responding to several encoresi. Belle
Williams, the comedienne, aids In the
good work and the Empire patrons are
getting a marvelous quantity of fun for
30, 20 and 10 cents.
"Over Kfagara Falli."
Rowland & Clifford's melodramatic suc
cess, 'Over Niagara Falls," is attracting
the crowd at Cordray's Theater this week.
This is a very complete production of a
scenic play, richly framed and elaborate-
ly embellished; besides the company pre- 1
sentlng it Is much better than the or
dinary. "Over Niagara Falls" continues
at Cordray's until next -Sunday, matinee
inclusive.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Ellery's Royal Italian Band at the
Armory Tonight.
Tonight at "The Armory." Tenth and
Couch streets, Ellery's Famous Royal
Italian Band of CO musicians, under the
direction of Manfredo Chlaffarelll, Italy's
greatest military band conductor, 'will be
gin a series of three evening concerts with
a special concert Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The following programme will be
rendered this evening:
PROGRAMME.
PART L
March "Oregon" Chlaffarelll
Overture "William Tell" Rossini
Clarinet solo "Adafilo Tarantella".... Cavalllnl
Slg. Antonio Declmo.
"Albumblatt" ..Wagner
"La.Traviata" Verdi
Rrclude; finale Act III. waltz, duet and
finale Act I.
Solo by Slgnorl Palma, Lomonte and Curti.
PART II.
March Selected Chlaffarelll
Selection "The Prince of Pllsen" Luders
Incidental solo by Sig. Palma.
Idylle "Hearts and Flowers".......... Tobanl
"Lucia dl Lammermoor" sextet. ...Donnlzetti
Sisjnorl de Mltris, Plantamura, Lomonte,
Curti. Dl Nalate, Dl Fulivl.
The band will parade from the Marquam
Grand Theater at 7:30 o'clock down Sixth,
to Washington, to The Armory.
"The Hunchlmclc of Notre Dame."
The billboards all over the city are cov
ered with startling pictorial paper show
ing different scenes from "Notre Dame,"
the powerful historical drama founded on
Victor Hugo's famous novel; "The
Hunchback of Notre -Dame." It Is one
of the heaviest productions In the Nelll
Morosco Company's repertoire, and elab
orate preparations for Its perfect pro
duction have been going on from week
to week, almost since the company first
opened here.
"The Lost Paradise," which Is running
this week to good houses every nlcht, is
the greatest labor play for an Intelligent
audience that has ever been produced on
any stage. While dealing with the sore
ly tried question of labor vs. capital It yet
has a high tone that places It on a level
THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST QOODS
AT. THE LOWEST PRICES
! Last Two Days
': At the Old Familiar Corner
MONDAY MORNING we will be
ready to serve you with better bargains
than ever at 165 Third, just next door.
We must vacate the store we now oc
cupy to have it remodeled.
LAST TWO DAYS will witness two
of the greatest bargain days of our
great Alteration Sale. Housekeepers
take heed. -
LAST TWO DAYS we are deter
mined to make memorable in the minds
of all who visit us Friday and Saturday.
LAST TWO DAYS, Friday and Sat
urday. Secure- your Jacket, Cape,
Suit, Skirt, Waist, Corset, Gloves or
Hosiery. . .
I McAllen &
'THE WRECKED CORNER"
e 'Phone Main 731!.
s Established 1SS4.
9
; PIANO BUYERS
We want you to see-the many styles of choice
pianos we are now showing. Compare our prices
with those on inferior makes being sold elsewhere.
You will save money and get a better instrument
too by purchasing here. Twenty-six fine makes of
pianos to choose from. Every instrument fully
guaranteed, and money back in every instance
where there is not perfect satisfaction.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Washington Street, cor. Park, Portland, Oi
Other stores: 653 Market Street, San Francisco, 'Cal.
603 Sprague Avenue, Spokane. Wash.
Ninth and J. Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
'No. 214-5 Arcade, Seattle, Wash.
The Pianola, $250. Monthly payments if desired.
with many of our clean, refined society
dramas, such as Frohman and Belasco
"have sent out during the last ten years.
It never falls to please.
California' Greatest Baritone.
"Scandalous Eyes" sounds as though it
should be a clever ragtime song. Belle
Williams sings it at the Empire Theater
! next week.
Of an entirely dlKerent musical graae
will be the singing of Albert Cunning
ham, the famous baritone, who comes to
this fashionable vaudeville theater direct
from tho Orpheum In San Francisco,
where he made one of the hits of the
season.
The three Malverns, acrobats of the first
water, will be another strong card and Al
Hazard, the ventriloquist, will make his
absurd puppets amuse the audience. More
over, Hazard will sing his great success.
"The Laughing Song."
The little comedy skit, "The Girl and the
Gee," will be presented by Leonard and
Drake, while numerous other attractive
features will be on the new bill.
"Spotless Tovrn."
A funny concoction of melody and mirth
will be presented at Cordray's Theater
commencing Sunday night for five nights
only. The attraction is Morosco's com
edians with Leslie Morosco and Leila
Shaw In the brightest and breeziest of
farce comedies, "Spotless Town." Aside
from Its claim as being a delightful en
tertainment with gorgeous coloring, rapid
movement, engaging music and amusing
situations, It is said to be replete, with
character drawings that are familiar to
everyone.
Sale for- "The Prince of Pilen."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open at the box office
of the Marquam Grand Theater for that
merry musical comedy, "The Prince of
Pilsen," which will be the attraction at
the above theater next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday night, October 19, 20,
21, with a special matinee Wednesday at
2:15 o'clock. Not more than 10 seats will
be sold to one person for any single per
formance. Seats must be takqn at the
window.
Arcntle'H Dally Matinee.
The Arcade Theater gives daily mat
inees from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock which in
clude two distinct shows comprised of six
acts. Three shows are given at night be
ginning at 7:30. The price of admission is
10 cents to any seat. The Arcade is lo
cated at Seventh and Washington.
Temple BetU Inrnel.
Dr. David Levine will lecture this even
ing at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel.
Subject, "The Limits of Forgiveness."
All are welcome.
McDonnell
THIRD AND MORRISON
OLYMPIC
FLOUR
QUALITY
IS FOUND ONLY IN
OLYMPIC
FLOUR
The Most Eloquent
- - - . -
9
0
Appeal to all men of taste
dhecenment and practical
economy, Is apparent in the
FULL DRESS SUITS :
AND :
: TUXEDOES j
e hearing thttt well-lcnoTvn label 9
Ifrcdgenjaming
MAKERS MVyRK
Right now is a good time to
prepnrc lor the Fall social
season.
Buffum & Pendleton
THIRD AND STARK
Sole distributors o the Knox J
a and IVarbnrton Hnts.
Negative
Have you had those
films developed?
NO!
Affirmative
Can we develop
them for you?
YES!
THE CURIO STORE
D. M. AVE RILL & CO.
331 MORRISON STREET
Attention, Ladies
For the next Thirty Days you can
have a. suit made for $40. I have
secured a flrst-class modiste, and
can make all kinds of fancy Rovrns
at moderate prices. Huffman, .La
dies' Tailor, 431-4 Mohavrk Bide:.
SIGNOR G. FERRARI
Teacher of Voice Production.
Makes a SDeclaltv to cure Catarrh and
Asthma simply by his method of Voice
Culture. .
Sinking taught from foundation to
artistic finish. Testimonials open to in
spection at his studio, top floor, Mulkey"
Building, corner Second and Morrison st.
"CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learning
not only the necessity "but the luxury of
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which ha.i
wrought such changes in the home, an
Bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which enenclres the whole
body, starts the clrculati': and leaves an
txhilaratlng low. A3 grocer? ial tfrassiiU,
Fee! Your Pulse
If it beats fast, then slow skips
beats, your heart is weak and should
be treated at once. Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure is the best and safest remedy.
Sold on suarantee. Send for book on the heart.
DK. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Ilr P T HHfiWN BYE AND EARUISEASES.
Ul.L. U DlWirn Marquam bWff., rooms ttI6-T.
lectric
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.
Do Not GripYet Never Slip
SHUR-ON
WALTER REED !
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOIWAX BUILDING.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain and AH Kinds of
Dental Work Done by Wise
1
Brothers, the Painless Dentists
DR. W. A. WISH.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Open eventna- tilt 3. Sundar
fellow:
309 Washington St.
$1.00
Gallon can pure Maple Syrup.
25c
2 packages H. O. Oatmeal. Pancake or
Buckwheat Flour.
25c
2 packages Force, Malta Vita, Cero-Frulto
or Grape-Nuts.
20c
Package; Postum, Flgprune or Graln-O.
5c.
One pound package Corn Starch.
5c
One pound best Gloss Starch.
$5.50
100-pound sack beat dry granulated Sugar.
"We are still selling fancy Belle-flower
Apples from 81.00 to $1.25 per box.
IR THOMAS
UPTON
Just purchased a Ceclllan. The
easy control of expression, natural
touch, ease of pumping and guar
antee for Its keeping In order ap
peals to thinking- people.
The easiest means of having good
music Is through the aid of the
Ceclllan, the perfect piano player.
T-irere are many piano attach
ments, there Is but one PERFECT
PLAYER, to this you will agree
when you hear the Ceclllan.
MANUFACTURERS'
PIANO CO.
345 ALDER ST.
ALLONBY
A NEW CLUETT TAB
IN QUARTER SIZES AT
YOUR FURNISHERS.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS It -J
DOCTORS INDORSE HERPICIDE
Because Its Formnla Ik Submitted to
Them.
Alexander McMillan, M. D.,a promi
nent physician of Lansing; Mich., writes:
"On three cases I have tested Herplclde
for dandruff and the result has been all
that could be desired."
Herplclde Is made upon an entirely new
principle, that Is, that dandruff and -falling
hair are caused from a microbe that In
fests the hair bulb, and, by destroying
the microbe, one's hair Is bound to grow
luxuriantly. Herplclde Is the only hair
remedy that claims to and really does
destroy the dandruff germs. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps
for sample to The Herplclde Co., De
troit. Mich.
1 ,
KING COAL CO.
Importers ot the celebrated
Diamond and issaquah
HOUSE COALS
The best and most economical for all purposes.
Alain 1425,
Flat Iron
It Is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter whe'Ke 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 r
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
....THE
"SHUR-OIN"
DR. Tv P. WISH.
708-213 FAILIKD BOltPlMG. Cor. Zi and Wart. .
from 0 to 22.
Or. Main 2023.
Y. M. C. A.
PRIVILEGE
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT LINES OF WORK
"We are placing this ad In The Orego
nlan just to show how little It costs t6
use the valuable privileges In the $130,000
building of the Y. M. C. A.
MEMBERSHIP COSTS FOR BOYS
(SEPARATE ROOMS.)
Annual dues $ 2.00
"(Jym" baths swimming schoolboys,
ages 10-11 (one year) 2.00
"Gym" baths swimming schoolboys,
ages 12, 13, 14 (one year) 3.00
"Gym" baths swimming schoolboys,
ages 15, 1C, 17 (one year) 4.00
"Gym" baths swimming working
boys, ages 12. 13, U (one year) 2.00
"Gym" - baths swimming working
boys, ages -15, 16. 17 (one year) 3.00
Manual training (three months) 3.00
English course (three nights per
week) (three months) 3.00
MEMBERSHIP COSTS FOR MEN.
Entrance fee 2.00
Annual dues, social and educational 5.00
Annual dues, also physical dept 10.00
Business men's club privileges 25.00
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES.
Three months.
Arithmetic 5 L50
Algebra 2.00
Architectural drawing 3.0)
Bookkeeping 3.00
Bookkeeping (expert accounting) 8.00
CARPENTRY : 3.00
Clay modeling 4.00
Commercial law L50
Commercial correspondence 1.50
Electricity 3.00
ADVANCED ELECTRICITY 3.00
Elocution 2.00
English grammar 1.50
Free hand drawing 3.00
Geography 1-50
Geometry 2.00
German 3.00
Machine design 2.00
MandolIn guitar 2.00
Mechanical drawing 3.00
Penmanship 1.50
Plumbing 3.00
Public speaking 1.50
Reading and spelling 1.50
Rhetoric '. 2.00
SIGN CARD WRITING 5.00
Shorthand 3.00
STEAM ENGINEERING 20.00
Telegraphy 10.00
Trigonometry 2.00
Typewriting 3.00
Vocal music 1-50
"Woodcarvlng 4-00
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL (per mo.) 4.00
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Ladles' "gym" and swimming class
(one year) j.C0
Clay modeling or woodcarvlng (three
months) 10.00
Manual training for girls (3 raos.).. 4.00
Fill 1
HHOTwr err
BRIDGE WORK su-.vv
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5,00
Silver Fiiiino $ 0
New York Dental Parlors
ilAlK OFFICE FOURTH. AND MOKHI
SOS STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch Office, till 1st aw. SeatUa.
8:80 A. II- io 6 P. II.: Sundays. 8:30 A. it,
10 3 P. U.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dekum Building
Take the elevator
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO:
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
COLLARS'. E. & IV. CUFFS.
The Linen of a Gentleman,
4
(71 f 1 I T 1 xJJ