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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, yQYEMBBR 7, 1903. " mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm hi CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1 Tke OresoRl&a'ji Telephone. Conntlnj: Room ....aialn S7 IL "W scott. Editor .....-....Main 911 iUnadng Editor ......Main 038 O'r Editor Main lf8 Composing Room ........ Main 0S5 Superintendent Bulldlnr .... Red 2823 Eat Side Oaice .....East 61 AMUSEMENTS. 2IARQUAM GRAND THEATER, Morrison street, Ixst. Cth and 7th MaUne, 2:16; even ing. :15, "Klne Dodo." CORDRAY'S THEATER, "Washington treet Matlne. 2 15, evenlnjc, 8.15, "At the Old Crcfs Road." EMPIRE THEATER, Twelfth and Morrison utreeta Matinee, 2.15; evenlnr, 8:15, -aude- vhle. APCADE THEATER, Se'enth and "U'ashlne- tcn Continuous audevllle dally, 2:30, 8:K, "O0. S 00 and 0.00. THE RAKER THEATER, Third and Tamhlll atrect Matinee. 2:15: eenlng, 8:15, tho Nolll-Moroeco company In "Secret Service." Brant Geese Plentiful Roderick Macloaj, "Walter.. Beebe and his uncle, Walter Bowie, a New York stock broker, who Is here on a visit, returned yesterday from a hunt for wild geese on the grain Lelds near Arlington. It was a more suc cessful affair than the proverbial "wild goose chase," forfc the Brant geese were In thousands literally, and the men en joyed fine sport. They were out a day and night, and in a morning and evening shot nearly 5o geese, all that they could pack off the ground. They were Just in time, as the geese are moving South, and shooting there Is about over for the sea ton The advance guard of tho flocks of Brant arrived here over a week ago, and they arc becoming quite numerous In the markets, and are in flne condition. Jo seph Pacquet shot one down on the island last Sunday out of a small flock which came over his head as he was anchoring out decoys. He placed It out as a decoy. Its heed supported by a crotched stick, and when they commenced shooting it got up and flew away with a swarm of mud hens. Packet did not miss it for a while, being busy knocking down ducks and p.ling them up, but after a while he said to his companion, A. .Lambert: "AL what has become of that goose?" He got! no Information, so dropped his gun and started to And his goose, but, although he crawlod.all through the brush till worn out, he did not And it, nor did he shoot any more ducks. He now realizes the f ily of going on a wild goose chase. Also that a gooso in the hand is worth two staked out with crotched sticks. Street Cleaxers Bust. The Street ("loaning Department was out before day light yesterday morning and found work enough to keep It busy all day in clean ing the catch basins about the city, near ly every one of w-hlch was choked with leaxos and mud. At the head of Jefferson street a vast amount of earth was washed down from the grades of tho new streets on the Macleay tract, south of St. Helen's Hall. The turntable of the Portland Rail way Company, at Eighteenth and Jeffer son streets, was burled under over a foot of mud. Residents on Hawthorne avenue were saying hard things about tho con tractors who had so long delayed improv ing that thoroughfare, which has been widened five feet on each side, and is now littored with cement barrels and piles of gravel, so thati the sidewalks are unap proachable in places, and It looks as if it would be a long time before tho sides of the roadway will be able to carry traffic. A Sunnyslde man was making complaint about the street he lives on, the contract for Improving which was let last Spring. "Work on it was not begun till the rains came, and now ho cannot get any wood hauled to his house, as the street Is an ocean of mud. The contractors would probably bo pleased to havo the work fin ished, but they cannot get over the old habit of waiting till "Winter to begin such jobs. Struck His Ol,d Speed Soon. The friends of John Kiernan, who reoently re sumed hunting for amusement, after a lapse of 35 years, were inclined to guy him a Mt at first, as he missed a bird or tw o on his first trip. This ho says was on account of the trigger guard of his new gun not fitting his finger, and after hav ing this put to rights he made shots which made his companions laugh on the other side of tholr faces. Several times he brought down pheasants after they had been shot at and missed by others, and were going down the wind like greased lightning. Now the birds, when they see him coming, begin to hunt cover. Tho last time he was out the air was moist and chill, but he got a fine string of pheasants, as well as several grouse and a nico doso of lumbago. He distributed the birds among his friends, and kept tho lumbago for his own enjoyment, but says he thinks of reversing this order next time. Strawberries All, the Year Round. It was naturally supposed that when tho rains commenced in earnest a few days ago that no more fresh strawberries would come to market this season. Yes terday a full case of rather nice ones was sent in by Mr. Hartwell, a Clackamas County grower, who received $10.50 for them, as much as .such a case brought very early in the season, and as much as five or six brought when the harvest was at its hoight. It evidently pays well to produce late as Well as early strawber ries, but it is a little rough on those who cannot get over their longing for straw berry shortcake, and have to pay 35 cents a box for the berries to make It, It is not safe to predict that the strawberry season is over even yet, as if frosts hold off, they are likely to keep coming in till .hristmaa Ballast Sand on Paths. The bicycle 1 th on tho oast side of Fourth street ws covered -!th a coating of clean bal l.ist sand Thursday, from Jefferson street to Clay. It is evidently decomposed sand stone, and has so much the color and ap pearance of Oregon sawdust that many Ftopped to examine it yesterday to see whether it was really sawdust, as they could .not imagine why the rain did not wash It away if It was. It looks bright and clean, and would be nice for sanding paths through grounds. The spaces be tween tho cement sidewalks, curbs and fences on the Fifth-street side of the Sis ters Academy aro covered with this sand, which in taking tho place of green grass produces a singular effect. This sand comes here as ballast in ships. Black Swan in Crrx Park. Tho pair of black swans In the City Park, so Keep er Lowlts says, attract much attention, although they aro no longer the tradi tional "rara avis" they were when the only swans know n were white. There are still many visitors to the park who have r.eer seen one. They are entirely black, except a white feather or two in the wings, and have red bills, with a white bar across. They are natives of Aus tralia, and wore brought to this country -n a ship, as even the strong wings of the "wan could not bear them such a long .''stance. Bidij! Students Coming in 19M. Tho Chamber of Commerce has been notified that the Bible Students Society of the I nttod States will hold its annual con v ntion in Portland, either in 1904 or 1905, as may be suggested by the chamber. The society, which consists of several hundred members, held its last convention at Allghen. Pa. It is probable that the "Society will be Invited hero In 1904. Vancouver Trips Omitted. The cars leaving First street at 12:20 and 1 P. 2d.. U day will not connect with the f erryboat for Vancouver. The ferryboat will miss Its 1.20 and 2 o'clock trips from the Van-T-u-.er side, on account of boiler inspec tion. First Prbsbtterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will occupy the pulpit morning and even lag Dr. Hill will leave for the East on Monday. For labels, lithographing, cartons, maps and all kinds of color work, see Mutual Label & Lltho Co., Macleay building. The Gom Pharmacy will open in its new quarters. Presents for every one who coraos. R. AV. Prltchard, proprietor. BncuNOER-CoTTON Code, $11, at Hyland Bp"- 223 Yamhill street. NEW PASTOR FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ARRIVES. REV. A. W. Rev. A. "V". "Wilson, the new pastor of tho First "United Presbyterian Church, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. "Wilson. Rev. Mr. "Wilson is from Brooklyn, N. T-, where he had charge o the Second United Presbyterian Church. The new pastor will preach his first sermon here next Sunday morning. Until the church's parsonage Is ready to receive them. Rev. and Mrs. "Wilson will make their home at the Burbank. They will be given a reception by the members of the church on November IS. Come to Spt Out the Land. The num ber of strangers arriving at present to look over various parts of the state, with a view to locating here, is very large. They visit the permanent exhibit in num bers daily, examine the exhibits from different sections with great interest, giving special attention to the large ap ples, pears, prunes and other fruits and vegetable exhibits of all kinds. "Ex pounder" Miller is kept busy explaining the beauties of the various exhibits, and the localities where each is produced, and it Is fortunate that they are of such ex cellence that he does not need to strain himself in magnifying them. Ho varies the height of waterfalls and snow peaks occasionally, but in the main adheres to the truth. Fruitgrowers will promote their own Interests and benefit the state, and also help out Mr. Miller by keeping the permanent exhibit supplied with speci mens of their hest productions. A number of Missouri people were at the exhibit yesterday. They said they produced many fine things in that state, but very few that equaled what they saw displayed there, .miller shotted them some hemp about 14 feet tall, and said he came from Missouri and knew they raised fine hemp there. -One of the party said some people had left the state on that account, and his attention was at once called to a jar of huge razor clams. The members of the party winked slyly at each other, and no more was said about the hemp. Identified as Daniel. Nasil "danlel Nash, of Halsey, Or., has been Identilied as the man who dropped dead Sunday In .front of 2T3& Davis street. His sons have identified the remains at the Morgue and took charge of the funeral arrangements. Sunday morning Mr. Nash, who was 61 years of age, left his home at Halsey, saying that ho would visit Ients, and afterward might go to British Columbia. His absence, therefore, excited little com ment. When the description of the dead man was published, some members of the family became uneasy, and a call was made at Coroner Finley's office. His identity was easily established, and tho sad news broken to tho rest of tho fam ily. Two sons of Mr. Nash live in Port land. They are John R. Nash, of the railway mail service, and David H. Nash. His widow lives in Halsey, as does a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Bats He Was Drugged. j. w. Linn man told Municipal Judge Hogue yester day that he was drugged on November 4, when he says he was attacked on North Third street by Jack Fahie and "Spec" Hurlburt. He declared that knockout drop3 had been placed In his beer. Tho attorney for the defense, Mark O'Neill. tried to make Linnman acknowledge that Fahle had tried to lead him away from the Burnside-street saloons, where he had been drinking, but Linnman stuck to his story. The case was continued until Wednesday. TO BRLNO COLONT TO OREGON. W. J. Maxwell and W. A. De Lashmutt havo left for Ion a for the purpose of organiz ing a colony to locate in Southern Ore gon. The Board of Trade and Lewis and Clark Board supplied them with quanti ties of advertising literature, and they expect to spend the Winter exploiting Oregon and the 1505 Fair In the principal towns of Iowa and neighboring states. Only 25 cents to tho Dalles and wav landings. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzert. and get to your destination from one to two hours ahead of any other steamer on the river. Leaves Alder-street dock 7 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Steamer Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M., same days. Tickets to any point only 25 cents. Phone Main 914. Men's Resort Entertainment.- To night, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street, tho usual Saturday night entertainment will consist of a musical and literary programme. Admis sion is free, and all aro welcome. For Sale Young parrot; flno talker. Inquire 191 Sixth street. Woosteu, largest fruit display, 7th-Mor. Trt Olympic and be convinced. PEKDLETOK'S 2EEW HOSPITAL. Roman Catholic Church Will Have Charge of Dedicatory Services. St. Anthony's Hospital, a new and fully equipped Institution, which has just been completed at Pendleton, will be dedicated tomorrow at 3 P.M.( when the hospital will be given "to the servipe of God and to the amelioration of the sufferings of man." The Roman Catholic Church will have entire charge of tho exercises, al though a general Invitation has been Is sued to all members of the medical pro fession in tho state to attend. Bishop C. J. O'Reilly will make the opening address of the day, and T. G. Halley, Mayor of Pendleton, will make the address of welcome. Governor Cham berlain and Governor Morrison, of Idaho, will be among tho orators, and If the weather permits the exercises will be held In the open air. A number of prominent Catholics of this city leave here today for Pendleton, and it 'Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Girls Had Good Feed. I A tall, slender, well-dressed roan ac companied by two pretty and stylishly dressed young women, sent the "fellows" In the Portland Hotel buffet Into an aw ful flurry yesterday afternoon. Tho 1 young man and the women spent some time In the Turkish room. It came to be ? WILSON. -H time for the bountiful lunch which the hotel serves to Its patrons, and no soon er had it been gracefully set out than the man and the two women, regardless of the crowd of "fellows" who were seated around at the various tables, marched up to the lunch-counter whero the colored man was serving tho edibles and ate to their hearts content. Tho first time this was dono the tongues went wagging merrily, but when it was twice repeated during the afternoon, tho excitement became almost a panic All throe of the people behaved themselves and ate their free lunch as unconcern edly as if it was a dally occurrence to turn the trick. OREGON BAE TO MEET. Thirteenth Annual Meeting Will dpen November 17. The 13th annual meeting of the Oregon Bar Association will be held in Depart ment No. 1, of the Circuit Court, on Tuesday and i Wednesday, November 17 and IS. The opening session will convene at 10 o'clock A. M. The executive committee has arranged for an interesting programme for this meeting of the association. The ad dress of President S. B. Huston, of Hills boro, will be a critical resume of tho most Important acts of the last session of the Legislature. Tho occasional address will be delivered by tho Hon. Thad Huston, of Tacoma, Wash., Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Washington. An. address on "Rec ollections ofthe Bench and Bar of Ore gon" will be delivered by Hon. J. F. Caplesj of the Portland bar. Judge Ca- ples has been in the active practice of his. profession In Oregon for many years, and his familiar acquaintance with the early members of the Oregon bar peculiarly qualifies him to address this association on this subject. Hon. B. L. Eddy, of the Tillamook bar, will present a paper, sub ject, "The Lawyer as a Citizen," Hon. Thomas O'Day, of the Portland bar, will present a paper, subject, "Trial by Jury." On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the annual banquet of the association will be given at Kruse's restaurant. PKESENTED WITH UZABD. Monster Reptile From Philippines Sent to General Summers. General Summers "was alarmed when he opened a mysterious-looking package sent him by friends in the Philippines, hut ex amination proved that the big two-foot lizard which reposed so caml In the box was not alive, but artfully stuffed. It resembles tho variety we havo here In Oregon, excepting that it is so much larger. The General says they are con sidered quite harmless in Luzon, and that they aro very effective in ridding a Held of rats, mice, frogs or insects. 'They do not attack rats unless very hungry, for the Philippine rat is quite a monster as compared with our species. They aro fully a foot long in the body and can put up such a fight that tho lizard is apt to get the worst of It. Big snakes are depended upon to rid a houso of rats, and It is no uncommon sight to see ono of these reptiles, 15 or 18 feet in length, crawling up the Inside wall of a dwelling In search of them. They gen erally find them, too. They will not bother a human being and tho natives pay no attention to them unless they happen to havo an appetite for a snake steak for dinner, when they are captured and sliced up for a family meal." General Summers strenuously denies that he partook of any of this delicacy whilo in tho Philippines with tho Second Oregon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "King Dodo" Matinee. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock a special price matinee will be given at the Mar quam Grand Theater when Richard Golden as King Dodo, with a strong sup porting company, such as Henry W. Sav age sends to the co.ast at all times, will be .the attraction. Tho company played to another crowded houso last night with the same prospects for the matineo and last performance tonight. Farewell to the Neill-Morosco Co. Tonight the numerous friends and ad mirers that have been so completely won by tho members of the Neill-Morosco Company during their long engagement at the Baker Theater will bid them fare well, and it may be a long time before their now familiar faces are seen again in Portland. "Secret Service," notwithstanding the "very inclement weather, has been draw ing the largest and most enthusiastic audiences of tho entire season, and was wisely retained as the closing play. A war drama, filled with action Intense and realistic, typical of all Gillette's famous productions. It acts a3 an Immense mag net whenever played by people capable of doing justice to its strong requirements, and that. It Is unnecessary to add. the Neill-Morosco Company can most thor- oughlv do. Only Four More. But four more performances of high grade vaudeville remain to be given at tho Empire Theater, which closes Its sea son of; variety entertainment on Sunday night. The present programme is with out doubt among tho best that has ever been presented at this playhouse, and con tains at least three exceptionally strong features. The marvelous tenor voice of Heir Vilmos Tltkary is erhaps the best of the three and is certainly of extraordi nary quality. Coon songs sung by real colored people, Larklns and Patterson, as Is 'the sensational act of the Vblkyras. "Tennessee's Pardner." Tho attraction billed for next week at Cordray's Theater commencing Sunday night Is, Arthur C. Alston's standard pro duction of "Tennessee's Pardner." It has for the past eight seasons been recog nized by the theater-going public as one of the leading dramatic novelties on tour. The play emenated from suggestion fur nished by the late Bret Harto's popular romance of tho samo title, and the play wright has modeled his characters after some of the most noted of Bret Harte's creations. The play is an Idyl of "West ernlife in the Sand Hills of Nevada, a romance "Sn which tho comedy and pathos intermingle much as they do in the busy world. No expense has been spared to make this one of tho most excellent com panies touring in comedy drama, and is headed by that sterling actress, Estha Williams, who will interpret her original character of "Nettle Bice." She will be supported by James ML Brophy in his orig inal character of Caleb Swan. The Amer ican Four quartet will be heard In a repertoire of new selections. "Sis Hopkins." In these days of catch-as-catch-can com edy and frivolous farce and murderous melodrama and doubtful dramatizations it Is a relief to see a play 'which is sweet and clean and has a heart Interest of rare nierit and unusual character. Just such a play as this a play in wlxch the characters are real and living and breath ing possibilities and not improbable cre ations of the dramatist's mind will be seen at tho Marquam Grand Theater next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when Miss Rose Melville and her com pany will present that wonderfully suc cessful plaj', "Sla Hopkins." In "Sis Hopkins" there Is told the story of tho life of a country girl, a girl born and reared in Posey County,. Indiana, raw, uncouth, clumsy, bashful and awkward. The company Is most capable and a high ly artistic performance may be looked for. Seats are now selling. "The Christian." Stirring, strong and powerful is "The Christian," which will como to the Mar quam Grand Theater next Thursday, Fri day, Saturday matineo and nights, No "VSmber 12, 13, 14. This dramatization of Hall Calno's famous novel was made by the author himself, and, being most famil iar with the plot and tho characters, he was best fitted for the task of adapting for stage purposes. Tho story has lost nothing by the transformation, but has even been Improved, for the author took7 occasion to change a number of sit uations in the book when making the dramatization and the result Is a far happier ending than that related in the novel. The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning. " "The Dancing Girl" Tomorrow. Qno never realizes how much he can really learn t& care for an actor or actress until after a long absence lie sees some one whom he remembers kindly come once more onto the old familiar stage. Thus it was when Elsie Esmond and Charles Wyngate first came back with the Neill Morosco Company eight, weeks ago and with Ralph Stuart after a year's absence from hospitable Portland, and thus will it be with all the old members of the Baker Theater Comany when they once moro appear before the Immense family of warm friends at home tomorrow In "The Dancing Girl." "At the "Otd Crossroads." At Cordray's Theater Arthur C. Als ton's excellent company will present "At the Old Cross Roads" today, for the mat inee bill, tonight, and for the last time to morrow at tho Sunday matinee. t HEAVY PALL OP EAIN. In 24 Hours 3.36 Inches Are Precipi tated. Not for 13 years has Portland had such a rainfall as In tho past 154 hours. Since 5 o'clock Thursday night the downpour has been steady, and up to.the same hour last night the Weather Bureau man had recorded 3.36 inches, and 3.60 inches since the storm first began, about 2:30 Thurs day morning. The sewers and gutters havo been flooded, and dripping pedestri ans look like so many ducks waddling about under umbrellas. While the range of tho storm has not been wide, it has covered the entire Wil lamette Valley, but the precipitation there has not been nearly so excessive as hero in Portland. The storm, has moved cast and north, and last night waa re ported as central over the British pos sessions north of Montana. The high winds which accompanied th6 storm here have been general in its path, especially In Western Washington. In February. 1S00, a rainfall of 3.S1 Inches In 24 hours occurred here. In November, 1901. 2.50 Inches were registered. Previous to the big rain of ISOO Portland had a 24 hour shower In December, 1SS2, which scored 7.66 inches. In January, 1SS3,6.S6 inches fell in 24 hours. PERSONAL MENTION. Senator B. F. Mulkey, of Monmouth, was here yesterday. Representative R. J. Ginn, of Morrow, is hero for a few days. Dr. T. T. Smith and wife, of Tacoma, are visiting in tho city. Dr. B. C. Brooke, of Helena, Mont, Is a guset at the Portland. Judge A. S. Bennett came down from Tho Dalles yesterday on legal business. Mrs. B. K. Shaw, of Salem, Is visiting with friends at 94 Sellwood street in. this city. Ex-Speaker L. B. Reeder, of Pendle ton, was registered at the Perkins yes terday. E. W. Bartlett, ex-Register of the Land Office at La Grande, is a guest of the Imperial. Among the arrivals at Hotel Portland yesterday was Nelson Bennett, the Ta coma lumberman. B. A. Stafford, professor of chemistry at the University of Oregon, came down from Eugene on business yesterday. Dr. W. W. Oglesby, of Cottage Grove, who has been identified with Oregon's mining interests for many years, Is vis iting in the city. . Fred C. Reed, private secretary to Gen eral Passenger Agent Craig, of the O. JR.. & N returned yesterday from a visit to his old home at Clearfield, Pa. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: Tacoma Everett: Mrs. R. TUton. Salem, Or. Grand Union: J. H. Cole jnan. Seattle Cadillac: F. B. IngersolL Grenoble: Miss Hanford Kensington, Miss S.. Cameron. Spokane Herald Square: M. Ball and wife. Holland: Mrs. W. H. Cowles. Noon Class Wins at Basket-ball. Tho first game In the Y. M. C. A basket-ball tournament waa won last night by the Noon Class. The Leaders ran up a score of 10, but the noon team tapped them 11 points with a total of 2L The players were agile and threw tho ball with great accuracy, considering the lack of practice incident to this time of year. YOUR BLACK SUITj to be correct should bear this famous mark JlfredgeijjaniinsCo MAKERS $ NEWyoRK Serges, cheviots, thibets, vicu nas,unfinishedworsteds; made lustrous and lasting in the BENJAMIN shrinking plant Guaranteed ail pure wool and fast color or your money back. The single-breasted sack: 4 buttons, narrow lapels. The double-breasted: 3 but tons, wide lapels. Both haye broad, concave shoulders, hand -padded; hand -made button-holes and close-fitting collars; all hand work except where expert machine work improves upon it The price is right Your money back If anything go wrong. For tale by us only. BUFFUM& PENDLETON TMIRD AND STARK STS, r-TOfi NAME B EYERrTnWL- Esterbrook o at pea 1st tan absolute gcarantee of I raits excellence Probate No. ular" stub 3i3isapop penr 'with, points. m e d, it m I Over 150 other styles I varieties of to suit cvrv niiTl Ipose. All vikv B Stationers TTi ave them. Accept no W substitute. The Esterbrook Steel Pen Co. Voriu. Caitden. N. X 26 John Strut. N. Y. Tho positions were filled "by the follow ing men: Noon Class Forwards, Connel, Gilbert; center, Laphln; guards, Fisher, Conaway. Iieaders Forwards, Lightly, HImes; cen ter. Nelson: guards, Boster, Lowengart. t WHEfiE TO DEfJE. All tho delicacies of tho season at tk Portland Restaurant; flne private apart; ments for parties, 205 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floorj slx-courso dinner COc; first-class service, a la carte. G:30 A. M. to 8 P. H. PMnral nrln&tlofl. too Irequent. scanty, cet tlnsr up al nlcht. rured by Oreson Kidney Tea. WEATHEHWI mill MAN WHO WEARS A. reputation extending over siAvy-six years ana our guarantee ore back, of Iveyery Carment bearing the There tare many imitations. ' De sure or the name TOWER on the buttons. ON5ALErEYE2Yr7HERt M A. J. TOWER CO BOSTON. MAS5.U. 5. A. TOWER CANADIAN CCLisutri. TORONTOtAN. : mmmmmmm CUTLERY EVTOBLAIVRANTE FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dckum Building rUiUOELFHM GBADIUTE KING COAL CO. s ". Importers of taa celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 llr P f HRftWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Ui.C. U. DUU H n MarQuam bidsrt rooms C2S-7. Dr. Radwaya mis, purely vegetable, mild and re liable. reguJate the liver and whole digestive oxcoa- iNONEJERIADEi VSfc m jrf vis. fr Vx 7. W rcNTW v ' i N . . . -r LARGEST CLOTHIERS fX THE NORTHWEST. S. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON' STS. I JbL 1 mm mm mm 1 w&mm mm mill -'If X IT TTT1 TTC C -...- LET US fit your eyes and permanently the $ X X instead of experimenting with a ser ;! ies of misfit glasses. WALTER REE THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OHEGOXIAX BUILDING. jratf&JKKttKWJrMJ& WE HAVE FEELINGS AS WELL AS YOU Dr. W. A. "Wise has found a safe and absolutely palnlesa way of extracting teeth, and his 17 years' experience In plate -work enables him to fit mouths comfortably with any kind of false teeth wanted. Dr. T. P. "Wise Is an expert at crown and bridge work and gold filling. DR. VT. A. "WISE. W&SE BROS., Dentists, "The Failing," Thjrd and Washington MANUFACTURERS OF BAMBOO FURNITURE v Wholesale and Retail - IMPORTERS OF , DEALERS IN JAPANESE CURIOS SAN YOO COMPANY 268 Morrison Street, between Third and Fourth PORTLAND, OREGON People who wear heavy woolen un derclothing, which shuts fresh air out from the body, are like folks who live in overheated houses with all tho win dows closed. They never enjoy perma nent health. The body clad in Dr. Deimel Underwear of L.tnen-2kresh lives in a fresh, healthful and invigorating atmosphere that gives tono and energy to the entire system. All true Linen-Mesh garments bear the Dr. Deimel name. For sale at best houses everywhere. In Portland at Buffum & Pendleton. Olds, Wortman & King lr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Fowdi Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY is often dUtrcued try Cray . or btdlr Bleached Hair. W, Imperial Hair Regeneralor, xiu remedy una. Any eharte from BLu-s Zo mo usaicai A8Q uionao proancra. Colors r.re durable- Easily strolled. At 5iS aolutely barmleM. Sample of hair col. IBPEBI1L CHEMICAL HFC CO. 135 1. 23d St.. HivTork. VULCAN COAL CO. DKAIiERS IX BEST COALS. Karen 2ut at ............$5.50 Kenton Lump at $7.00 Australian Lump at $8.00 Phone, Main 277C. XO. 330 BU&XSXDE ST. oy.- y'1'''-! V dCraveneites an We want every man who sees the advertisement to consider the important points about Steinbach's garments. The fit, the make and materials .are only equaled by the very highest priced made-to-order gar--ments. Come in today and try on a dozen overcoats, raincoats, or a dozen suits if you choose. It's much easier to judge the appear ance of a garment when it's on your back. CRAVEN ETTE $10.00 to $35.00 OVERCOATS $7.85 to $35 and up to $55, SUITS $7.85 to $35.00 ft 1.. 1 1 X correctly first time DR. T. P. WISH. GOLD MEDAL Pan-Alncrican Exposition. For the quick preparation of a den licious drink, for making Chocolate Iclnp: or for flavoring Ice Creanit Lovrnej' fAlivnjM Ready" SWEET CHOCOLATE POWDER has no equal. The fall chocolate quality and properties are present, unadulterat ed and unimpaired. . SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS raiiii SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REA&dfrABLE PRICES 2474 Stark Street Phone Main 178 1884 1903 ALWAYS FffA&tsfi liW. SWEET - OTocol jly?0WDERRfP q c 8 I' cs Bfflilt!l!!!l!!i!!i!llllllt!l A