THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcgoHlaa' Telephone.
Counting Boom Main CC7
H. W. Scott, Editor Mala 811
Man-pins Editor Main 636
Sunday Editor Main 630
City Editor Main 166
Composing Room .........Mala 6S5
Superintendent Bulldlnr Bed 2S23
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at.,
bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee, 2:15: evening.
8.15, James Nelll and company. In "A
Gentleman of France.'
THE
BAKER THEATER, Third and Yamhill
seta Matinee, 2:15; evening, 8:15, the
streets Matinee.
Baker comnanv in "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and Washing
ton Continuous vaudeville dally, 2:30, 3:S0,
7:30, 8:80 and 9:30.
CORDRAY'S THEATER. Washington street-
Matinee. 2:15; evening, 8:15, Rudolph and
Adolpn."
Bears Pnowi. Nbak the Citt. Ono
young bear has at last been secured for
the City Park, after several failures. It
Is about eight months old and arrived yes
terday in a box. It seems singular that
It should have been so difficult to secure
one when bears are so common In this
region, there being several ranging in the
hills back of town between Holbrook and
Barnes Heights, feasting on the fruit in
several old orchards. Only a day or two
ago one was seen Just west of the Gara
brinus brewery, and parties called on
James Hcneyman to ask him to bring
over bis pack of bear dogs from back of
Vancouver to hunt the animal. The
weather not being pleasant and the dogs
having business to attend to, the request
was declined. This pack of dogs and the
man who takes care of them have had lots
of fun this Summer, having hunted down
and killed no less than 30 bears In Clark
County. Such dogs are more useful than
most of the curs kept about Portland. If
bears 'become too numerous on the out
skirts of town the dogs will be brought
over to attend to them.
Darker Dats Elsewhere. A stranger
visiting the city was complaining yester
day of the dark and gloomy weather, say
ing that he could hardly see to write a
letter in the room at his hoteL A gen
tleman remarked that a year ago today
he was in London, England, and that
while it was possible to setTirtJ as to get
around during the morning, 'during the
whole afternoon the street lmps were
turned on, and lights were burking in all
the buildings. He further stated that BUch
dark days were often experienced in
Chicago, and, although they were rare
here, they would probably be more numer
ous when Portland has become as large
as London or Chicago. There is no
weather so bad in Portland as in most
Dther cities of its size and in general
t Is much better.
Injured in Gas Expibicc?. Ed Hot
enroth, an employe of the Portland Gas
Company, was severely burned by gas in
i basement under a Third-street dry goods
Etore yesterday afternoon. A large meter
as being exchanged for a smaller one
iwhen one of the connecting pipes broke,
allowing the gas to escape. The candle
light that was used in the dark basement
ignited the gas and Hottenroth, who was
standing near the meter, was badly
tarned before he could make his escape
from the basement. He was immediately
removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital
where the burns were dressed. The
turns were confined mostly to the man's
face and neck, and it is feared that his
Ijngs have been injured by the gas.
Countt Principals Meet. The Mult
r.mah County Principals' Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
evening in the office of County Superin
tendent Robinson. Principal D. A. Grout,
cf the Park School was present by invita
tion of the programme committee. He led
the round-table discussion, taking for his
subject "The School Principal." Basing
his remarks principally upon his own ex
perience his talk was one of much help
fulness to the large number of principals
present. Ho urgec upon them the im
lTun.ance of acquiring a detailed knowl
edge of the work in all grades and re
viewed carefully the principal's relation
to the teacher and the pupil.
" NATIONS FOR PATTON HOME. The
I -'in Home for Aged Women will re
ceive its Thanksgiving subscriptions at
F. T. Merrill's cyclery on Sixth between
Washington and Stark until noon of the
26th. The Home is short of funds, as it
has been recently fitted out with a fur
nace and Its running expenses are consid
erable. The 52000 state appropriation Is
rot sufficient to provide for the 12 In
mates and four servants. Mrs. Theodore
Klcolai, 493 Holladay avenue, president of
the Home, will be prepared to receive any
donations in person.
Sudden Death op John McConne.i
Ex-Sheriff Frazler yesterday received a
telegram from La. Grande announcing the
s-dden death of his uncle, John McCon-4
r.::i, there the day before. Mr. McConnell
was SO years old, but very active, and
enjoyed good health and used to say that
r had never been sick a day in nis Hie.
lie went out to his barn at 2 P. M., ap
parently in his usual health, and a short
t.me later was found dead. Mr. Frazler
1 It last night to attend the funeral.
Euts op an Honest Farmer. A livery
stable keeper, who was receiving a load
cf hay in the rain yesterday, was asked If
it were not unfavorable weather for lay
i. s in a supply of hay. "Oh, no," said
h-. "we feed out the top of the load at
c-o and the wetness does not injure it."
"Zut how about the water increasing the
weight of the load?" he was asked. "Oh,
Cat is all right," said he. "The load is
n Ighed before it starts for town; we
foy of an honest farmer."
Injured Men Improve. Max Welder
ir.an and George Weist, the railroad em
ployes, who were recently injured in a
train wreck in a logging camp on the
Lower Columbia, are improving rapidly at
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Welder
man suffered a broken shoulder and
numerous bruises, but will be able to re
sume his work in a short time. Both of
Welst's legs were broken, necessitating
the imputation, of the right below the
knee.
Notice to Connoibsburb. Today and
tomorrow wo will hold an exhibition of
rare Persian art work. This Is a direct
importation from the Orient and not
remnants of picked-over stock such as
hae been shown In this city during the
pa;t few months. Absolute unreserved
at. tlon sale at 2 and S P. M. Monday.
Tl" new store, 402 Washington, corner
Tcr-h.
Oxlt 23 cents to the Dalles and way
larUngs. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzcrt
and get to your destination from one to
two hours ahead of any other steamer on
the river. Leaves Alder-streetdock 7 A.M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Stcaaicr Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M.,
same days Tickets to any point only 25
cetus Phone Main 914.
F L. kipper Is Recovering. F. L.
Kipper, who was shot in the head at the
Paris House and was removed to St.
Virafs Hospital Thursday morning, is
recv-vering. Dr. James C. Zan removed
the bullet from Kipper's neck yesterday
morning, and there is now little doubt
thai he will recover.
Kr'-KWEAR Items. The splendid line of
advance holiday neckwear which we are
now showing includes the popular Ascot
and English square, and the new width
four-ln-hand. Hewett, Bradley &. Co.,
hattfrs and furnishers, 348 Washington
strjett, Cordray's Theater block.
2 Football Games 2.
B. S. A. vs H. M. A.
Chemawa Indians vs. Multnomah 2d team
2 P.M.
MUL.TNOMAH FIELD, 2oC
For labels, lithographing, cartons, maps
and all kinds of color work, see Mutual
Xbel &. LItho. Co., Macleay building.
Toeat and Monday sale on skirts and
sacques; 123 flannelette gowns, 105 fine
-values Bock's. 272 Washington.
Frank J. Morse announces his annual
ale of Chinese and Japanese art novel
ties, room 321, Hotel Portland.
.Wooetcr, finest fruit display, 7th & Mor. I
Vsteran Educator. Stricken. Profes
sor J. D. Robb, an old-time educator,
principal of schools at Albany and The
Dalles, under whose teachings Malcolm
Moody sat, will be remembered by many
as a resident of this city. He Is now a
helpless invalid at his home on East Irv
ing street, near East Twenty-eighth, cared
for by one of his sons. He, is now 64 years
old and' has been a sufferer from nervous
prostration for four years. Last May he
fell from the porch of his farmhouse, near
Fisher's Landing, and was brought to his
home hero a few weeks ago completely
paralyzed. His mind Is bright and
clear, but he Is unable to help himself In
the least or to hold a book or paper to
read, but enjoys having his son read to
him, and he talks cheerfully and interest
ingly of old times. A friend who called
on him Thursday told him of the acquittal
of Malcolm Moody, his old pupil, at which
he expressed much pleasure, as Mr.
Moody had been a favorite in his school.
He complained of lonesomeness and said
he would be pleased to have old friends
call on him and chat a while to liven him
up.
Duck Swims in Citt Street. A living
wild duck is a rarity on the streets of
Portland, though thousands of dead ones
come to town these days. One lone living
one came In a day or two ago, perhaps
searching for missing friends, and alighted
in a pool of water at Seventh and Wash
ington. It paddled about quite at home,
and, although probably never in a city
before did not seem surprised at Its sur
roundings. Soon a buggy came along
driven at a rapid rate, and splashed
through the pool, but the duck appeared
to think It was all in the day's work, and
skillfully avoided it A little later an
electric car came thundering down the
street, the water flying from the flanges
of the wheels In cascades. , This alarmed
the duck, which rose in the air to about
the level of the third-story windows and
flew down the street as if a whole party'
of gunners were banging at it, and never
stopped till it alighted in the middle of
the river.
Citt & Suburban Neutral. There is
quite a contest going on as to whether
the proposed steel bridge across Sulli
van's Gulch shall be on Grand avenue or
Union avenue or one on each of these
avenues. The latter scheme is thought by
many to be unnecessary and too ex
pensive. The Portland Railway Company
operates a line on Grand avenue and the
City & Suburban Company on Union ave
nue, and It has been stated that if the
bridge is built on Grand avenue the City
& Suburban will abandon Its line on
Union avenue. Charles F. Swlgert, man
ager of the Company, says this is not so,
and that the company is taking no part
In the contest about the location of a
bridge, but will remain strictly neutral in
the matter. If it is decided to build the
bridge on Union avenue the company will
pay its proportion without protest; if not.
It will have a bridge anyway, and will
maintain a crossing there.
Made a Good Investment. People who
have Invested in property in unsettled
districts In years past often complain that
values have not increased as they had ex
pected and hoped others who have invest
ed in property more centrally located have
no complaint to make. An old resident
who invested $15,000 in a lot and a frac
tion not far from The Oregonlan office
many years ago has always had a profit
able Income from it, and, although there
Is only a cheap "shack" on It, is now re
ceiving a monthly rental of $300 from It,
and has had an offer of $70,000 for the
property. As he makes no complaint, he
is probably satisfied with his Investment;
If he is not he is hard to please.
Objects to Cartoons. Caricatures of
himself upon the walls of buildings at the
O. R. & JT. carshops of Albina aroused
the ire of J. H. Bradley, of 7S2 Maryland
avenue, who Is employed there. The re
sult was a row between the subject of the
pictures and Edward Janes, who, it is
alleged, was the nameless artist of the
cartoons. Information of assault with a
dangerous weapon has brought the case
into Justice Reld's Court Jt appears that
Bradley charged Janes with drawing the
objectionable pictures, which, he declares,
are indecent Bradley now charges Janes
with assault with an iron bar with which,
he says, he was struck. The case will be
tried before Justice Reld Tuesday.
Killing Thousands op Turkeys. Oak
land, Or., is at present the scene of a
wholesale carnage, many thousands of
turkeys forfeiting their lives dally that
they may appear as the center attraction
at Thanksgiving dinners. The turkeys aro
collected from all parts of Douglas
County and are dispatched by having a
sharp, knlfe-llke Instrument thrust down
their throats until it touches a vital spot,
at which the skilled executioner knows
well how to aim. The turkeys are des
tined for the markets of Puget Sound.
An Appreciative Public. We were
more than surprised and greatly pleased
to note the large attendance of Portland-
ers at our Persian art exhibit. Every one
is Invited today to examine the finest col
lection of rare rugs ever brought to this
city. Auction sale will begin Monday at
2 and 8 P. M. sharp, at 403 Washington
street, corner Tenth. Goods must be sold
regardless of value, to the highest bidder.
Return Thanks for Souvenirs. Many
acknowledgments of thanks are being re
ceived from those to whom souvenirs of
the laying of the Lewis and Clark monu
ment were sent by the committee on
press and publicity. The communications
are from prominent statesmen who extend
their best wishes to the Exposition and
express admiration for the neat souvenir.
Men's Resobt Entertainment. To
night, 7:45, at the Men's Resort, 66 North
Sixth street, the usual free Saturday
night entertainment will consist of a
stereoptlcon lecture by Rev. E. T. Al
len upon the subject. "Persia, Her Peo
ple, Customs and Religion." All arc wel
come. Teachers' Progress Club. The Teach
ers' Progress Club holds Its regular
monthly meeting this morning at 9:30 at
the City Hall. Teaching methods will bo
discussed, and there will be an address by
County Superintendent Robinson upon the
best methods of getting pupils to study.
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets. Morning worship,
10:30. Rev. G. L. Tufts, Ph. D secretary
of the Anti-Saloon League In Oregon will
preach. Evening worship, 7:30, Rev. E.
T. Allen will preach. Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M.
Stone for Postoffice Arrives. The
first lot of rough stone from Belllngham
Bay for the foundations of the extension
of the Postofflce building was delivered
at the shed on Yamhill street, and the
stonecutters will soon be at work there.
E. W. Moore's new ground-floor gallery
at Seventh and Washington streets Is
ready for business. Don't delay your
Christmas orders. Engage your sittings.
Phone Main 25S9. .
2 Football Games 2.
B. S. A. vs H. M. A.
Chemawa Indians vs. Multnomah 2d team
2 P. M.
Multnomah Field, 25c.
For the Ladies. Dent's English walk
ing gloves. Hewett, Bradley & Co., hat
ters and furnishers, 34S Washington
street, Cordray's Theater block.
Todat looms 10c; new beads and bead
needles. Parlor C, Portland Hotel.
Girl to do cooking; good wages. Apply
immediately 434 Main.
Subscribe for periodicals. See J. K.
Gill Company.
The flour of quality Olympic
WHERE TO DENE.
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, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Doesn't Care for Anybody.
Tra an anarchist; I don't care for the
city government and I don't believe in God
or in anything else." These wild declara-
tlons and a stric of profanity In the prea-
a
0
Sunday
Confections
Saturday Is a good day to treat
the family with a box of tooth
some confections. It will last
over Sunday and be enjoyed by
every member of the family.
"For this week we suggest our
Honey Comb Taffies
J They're entirely different than
e the usual kind. We can't be-
gin to tell how delicious they
are, but offer free tasting
samples for the asking. Six
kinds today.
SWETLAND&SON
J 273 MORRISON ST.
e Get the Right Place.
1 NO BRANCH STORES
0 0
000000000000000000000000
7
ence of Sidewalk Inspector Caswell caused
the appearance of Anton Burkhart in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning. Burk
hart Is a scavenger, and headed the move
ment a few weeks ago to call out all scav
engers In the city If the rule enforcing
tight covers upon the wagons was not sus
pended. Caswell stopped him on Thursday
at Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets to
ask who of the scavengers carried license
No. 15. Burkhart turned loose his store
of invectives upon the astonished head of
Caswell, who says that the profanity
could be heard two blocks away. So
Burkhart went to Jail. He was held under
$50 bonds to appear again.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
James Nelll in Matinee at the Mar
quam Today.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock one of
Portland's favorite actors, James Nelll,
supported by the charming actress, Edyth
Chapman, and the excellent Nelll company
of players, will be the matinee attraction
at the Marquam Grand Theater in the
enchanting romantic -drama, "A Gentle
man of France." This beautiful romance,
which is more than interesting, pleased a
large audience last night and should not
be missed by those desiring a finished
performance admirably staged. Special
prices will prevail this afternoon. The
last performance will be given tonight
at 8:15 o'clock.
Matinees at the Arcade.
Two matinees at the Arcade Theater,
2:30 and 3:30.
Evening performances at 7:S0, 8:30 and
9:80.
A clean, clever bill of refined vaude
ville. Anthony Hope's Great Play.
"The Prisoner of enda" at the Baker
Theater. The regular matinee today at
2:15. Last performance this evening at
S:15. The largest attraction ever put on
in Portland at popular prices.
"A Millionaire Tramp."
Elmer Walters' new comedy drama, "A
Millionaire Tramp," comes to Cordray's
Theater tomorrow, opening with a special
Sunday matinee, and will be the bill un
til Wednesday night.
Mason and Mason.
Mason and Mason will entertain the
patrons of Cordray's with "Rudolph and
Adolph" at the- matinee today and for the
last time tonight.
"Too Much Johnson."
A Thanksgiving week offering in the
shape of a clean, high-class comedy at
the Baker Theater, beginning with the
usual matinee tomorrow. William Gil
lette's "Too Much Johnson."
To Remodel Marquam Stage.
The first car of the "Ben Hur" Company
arrived at 7:S0 last night with the working
crew which will have charge of the re
modeling of the Marquam stage for the
spectacular play.
De Wolf Hopper.
Seats are now selling for De Wolf Hop
per's engagement at the Marquam next
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday afternoon
and night. In the musical comedy, "Mr.
Pickwick."
"The Storks."
musical travlsty, "The. Storks."
The
will be the Thanksgiving attraction at
the Marquam. Sale of scats next Tuesday
morning.
ANOTHER LAEGE FHIEl.
Enters the Field in Portland Under
the Most Favorable Auspices.
The Lke Erie Wine, Liquor and Cordial
Co., M. Bowman Co., proprietors, will
open its doors for business at 4M Wash
ington street, between Tenth and Elev
enth, Saturday, November 2L They will
carry a complete stock of Sandusky, Ohio
and California wines, Kentucky whiskies,
imported and domesUc brandies, cordials,
etc., and solicit a share of patronage from
the public Families supplied and high
grade goods our specialties. Mike Bow
man, for the -past 8 years connected with
B. B. Rich, is the manager.
WRIGHT'S MUSIC HOUSE
Removal Sale.
January 1 we will move to our new
store, now nearlng completion, at 129 Sev
enth street, one-half block south of
Washington street. We- must move into
our new store with a fine new stock of
the best goods money can buy. To this
end we now offer for sale everything In
our large stock of musical Instruments of
all kinds, music, studios, books, etc, at a
great sacrifice. If you ever intend to buy,
this is your opportunity. Discounts from
15 to 30 per cent. Come early and get your
pick. Goods etored and delivered Xmas,
if desired. Cash or Installments. (Ask for
our free music ticket.)
WRIGHT'S MUSIC HOUSE.
343 Washington St
SUITS, OVERCOATS, 10.
Saturday's Special at the "S. W. M"
Store.
A perfect-fitting suit or overcoat, manu
factured from Oregon wool equal In qual
ity and style to any $15 garments In Port
landspecially priced for today's sale at
$10. An event of no small Importance to
those' who are looking for real suit and
overcoat bargains. Salem Woolen Mills
Store, S5-S7 3rd street
'
GENUINE PARR0T GAS ACHINE
$75.00 Introductory Price.
Just as shown In Sunday's papers we
will sell for the present these magnificent
gas makers, by which you have both light
-ri r-nnklnjr fuel for E0 cents ner week.
I Domestic Gas Light Company, 4S5 East
I Morrison street Phone Union 2592.
0
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10:30 TONIGHT
v
0
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- Jr
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uodaif anci
THE GREAT
SALE
Unde
Is of interest to every man. The sale affords apparel greatly
in demand. It's an opportunity not to be neglected. Read:.
1 0
cecal
Between 7 and 10 P. M. 500
I worth oOc and 75c vrv,
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LADIES, ATTENTION.
We have been appointed agents for
Malllard's. of New York City, and have
a full lino of their excellent candies in
stock. We have also received a large as
sortment of fancy paper cases, all the
latest designs, for parties, weddings, re
ceptions, etc Telephone Main 235. Hath
Sandys, 145 First street.
When health and strength seem on the
wing. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the thing.
Get only Hood's.
No better work can be had on earth
than that turned out by us, and to one
and all alike these will be
OUK CHARGES:
god crowds. qj nn
No more, no lea. OH'iUU
PORCELAIN CROWNS, $A flfl
No more, no less (...OtivJU
BRIDGES, PER TOOTH, C1 flfl
No more, no leas V4TiUU
Rubber Mounted rull Set Cfl flfl
Teeth, best made OUiUU
CeUulold or Zilonlte, C10 flf)
Looks &s natural as llfo. ...V I -.iUU
We Have Removed to
FIRST AND MORRISON
(Southeast Corner)
PHONE MAIN 2796
ALBA DENTISTS
r
-THE HAME 1$ EVERYTHING.-
Esferbrook
on a pen is an absolute
guarantee of its excellence
Inflexible
No. 322. An
Pen. Fine
t
KAfl
Accountant's Ksi
and FirmyjP o i n t s.
uver 150
varieties of
other styles
to suit
every purf
apose. All
stationers
have them.
Accept no
substitute.
THE ESTERBROOJi STEEL PEN CO.
VHt,Cactei.K.J. 26 Jriw Strut. K.Y.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Health. Recreation and Pleasure Get Booklet.
THE PAKK HOTEL, high-cuss.
American and European Plan.
Finest cafes and grillrooms west of New Tork.
Marble bathhouse. Complete gymnasium.
Oren Dec. 1 I J. R. Hayes. Lessee and Managen
to May 15. J. C. "Walker, Associate Manager
-
AKGEST CLOTHIERS KST THE NORTHWEST. 0
SOUTHWEST COR, FOURTH AND MORRISON.
7fonciau
SPECIAL
OF
rwear
Underwear Specials
Sanitary fleece-lined, heavy
weight, sale price 35
Form-fitting, French neck,
heavy Egyptian cotton....
, 35
Ribbed wool, silk-faced,
. fawn shade, special... 80
Natural hygienic wool, heavy
weight, special S0
Heavy weight, natural wool,
non-shrinkable, special. ...
95
Natural . sanitary worsted,
non-shrinkable, special. . . .
$1.30
Full-finished, camelshair,
non-shrinkable, special ....
$1.45
Night Robes
Extra long outing flannel,
35
Extra heavy weight.... 89
Pajamas
Heavy weight outing flannel
31.30
Fancy fleeced-lined..$2.1G
Gonight
e
BOYS' KNEE PANTS, OAr
GOLD MEDAL
Pan-American Exposition.
For the qnlclc preparation of a de
licious drlnlc, for maltine Chocolate
Icins or for flavoring Ice Cream,
Lovrney'H "AlW-y- Ready" SWEET
CHOCOLATE POWDER has no equal.
The -all chocolate quality and
properties are present, unadulterat
ed and unimpaired.
SHIRTS
BARE THE BEST
AT VTHE PRICE.
CLUET.T, PEABODY ds CO.
MAKERS
Best House
Coals
Raven Nut.... $5.50
q RentonLump, 7.00
Australian ... o,uu
Rock Springs 9.00
29 BURNS1DE ST rilOXE MAIN 2710.
FRED PREfiN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum BuUdln
fKIUCELFHIA CSID'JATE
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
EST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247Stark Steet Phone Main 178
C S
Bo
M7i-!f9
TeAG
opp"v xpi
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0
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I STORE OPEN UNTIL 10;30 TONIGHT 2
0 0
0 T LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST.
W S. "W. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
0 '
jfens uuits
Overcoats, Oic,
Men's Winter Suits unmatchable styles in rough cheviots,
double-twist Scotch materials, smooth-finished worsteds in
rich, dark effects, as well as blue and black cheviots longs,
stouts and regulars fit and style the very best.
0
0
0
0 r5
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juvenile Clothes
Distinctly juvenile ideas are to be seen more abundantly than ever in
the styles, the materials embrace all the newest colors, shades and mi
tures, and the lines are as complete as it is possible to have them.
Elegant Overcoats with beaver and chinchilla trimming and im
ported furs and Russian Overcoats in plain cheviots, trimmed in
silk, etc. Suits, Reefers and Juvenile Furnishings in a most elaborate
showing.
wrrujrrf
"TORIKS
This illustration gives a correct idea of the
attractive appearance of Torik lenses.. Their
value as sight givers is appreciated by all
who wear them. Introduced in Portland by
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAN
WKBWVtVQ)J
We Won't Hurt You
Or Your Feelings
If you have your dental work done at this
office. Dr. W. A. Wise -will extract your
teeth or fit your plate In the most eclen
tlflc manner. Dr. T. P. Wise la a recog
nized expert In crown and bridge work
and gold fillings.
All of our assistants are expert dentists.
DR. "W. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentists, "The Failing," Third and Washington
MANUFACTURERS OF
BAMBOO FURNITURE
Wholesale and Retail w
IMPORTERS OF
DEALERS IN JAPANESE CURIOS
SAN YOO COMPANY
268 Morrison Street, between Third and Fourth
PORTLAND, OREGON
ON RAINY OAYS WEAR
'tfSWESS Waterproof
JNjIiNl OIIXO
rsarms clothing!
BLACK or YELLOm.
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Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Marquam bids., rooms 620-7.
Dr. Ipi. i
PERFECT
Tieifi Powder
$5 to $35
The best ready-to-wear Coats most
popular models, 44, 48 and 50-inch
lengths, in frieze, melton, kersey and vi
cunaa silk or fine serge lining the
dark Oxfords, gray and black- are favor
ite. Examples of the finest tailoring,
$5 to $55
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Suits and
Overcoats at
$7.85 and
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DR. T. P. WISH.
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Its softness, delicacy and
healthfullness make it es
pecially desirable for wom
en and children. But men,
too, appreciate these excel
lent points.
All true Linen-Mesh garments
bear the Dr. Deirael name, hor
sale at best houses everywhere.
In Portland at
Buffum & Pendleton.
Olds.Wortman & King.
KING COAL CO.
Inserters of tn celebmted
Diamond and Is-sa-quah
HOUSE COALS Main 1425
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