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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1903)
THE MOENING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1003. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcjconIaH Telephones. Craattnj; Room Main ,CC7 ajia>nc 84ltsr ....Main G38 f tji.T Sdltor Main C36 1ty Colter Main 100 Oasspwiins Room Main 6S5 r-nlenJ-8t Balldlnr Ked 2823 Et 6We OSce M...Eaat 01 AMUSKilEXTS. 1 HQT.AM GRAND THEATER (MorrUon St.. bet th and 7U Te "Wolf Hopper, In the xcusteal oemed?, "Mr. Pickwick." AH AIMS THEATER. Seventh and AVaabtns- t"4i-OantMnUB vaudeville dally, 2:30. 3:30, I ait. 8:30 and 9:S0. - ntXATS THEATER, "Waahlnijton street KveBtns. S.15. "A Millionaire Tramp." THK BMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Mor- -i Sx-eaJnc. S:15, "Klnc of the Opium il5 -TT.E BAKER THEATER. Third and Tamhlll rvu Bveainr. S:15. the Baiter company In Too Mueh Jehntoo." Looger Fixes $10 Nuoget. Pter rata, a logger, who has -been working ! a camp la CJark County, "Wash., yester day brought to The Orogonlan office a r iirFt which he said wolghed ten dollars, &-.i which he found In Clark County. lie does not desire to "give away" the : - mty where he found It, at present, but rs it hs close to water In a bank where tr ground has been washed away by a rpa5c of water. He hopes to make rcinrthtag out of his discovery, and, there fore deotros the fact of his find published, .n order that people who understand more beat raining for gold than ho does may -nt up the mine or hunt him up and he tt.J snow them where the nugget was Z -id. Mr Horats postofllce address is Trafh. Prairie, Clark County, "Wash. He mts he never found gold or hunted for It before, and that he Is an honest man who has lived nar Brush Prairie for four ars and all In that neighborhood know -Im. Tkt Fxb That FAn.ro. A respectably--icsed woman camo Into a drug store a this city yesterday and marched -up to showcase la which was displayed a :ck of tooth brushes. Producing a dl I.datd and disreputable-looking tooth tnish from her satchel she handed it to The young woman clerk behind the coun ter paying: "I bought that brush here a week ago and paid 25 cents for 1L T tL.nk It should have lasted longer, and so brought it back to see if you would not p.v m a better one for it." The clerk looked the woman in the face and smiled rcastically as she said: "I sold you that brush three months ago and you o-Vr paid M cents for it," at the same time haadtng the old brush back to the woman, who threw it on the floor and turning ob her heel departed. Shot the "Goo Goo" Biro. The "goo po" bird, which has haunted Columbia S'ough for Ave ;ycars and has been shot at fcy every sportman visiting that section many times, has at last passed in his iecks He was shot Sunday by Hermann Svhadf, a long-distance shot, and was I resented by aim to John Kosky. A crowd ctd at Woodlawn when it was known t-at the "go goo" was killed. The bird is r July a silver loon, or American diver, cr.i Is rather a curious creature. It had a habit at diving at the flash of a gun ?:& could get under the water so quickly tl-.it shot could not catch him. When the 2ks were not flying this "goo goo" would ft up and down the slough just for the hunters to shoot at, and he was so expert Si dvlging and diving that he enjoyed the lun as much as they did. Fnai roa Sauiox Trout. Some 15 flBh-c-snra gathered on the shore of the "Will ssnrtif, above Inman & Poulsen's mills Sunday to fish for salmon trout. By noon rariy all of the gang had one or two t- ut 7 to 14 Inches In length, and most -I thrm had "cold feet," and were beat E th devil's tattoo with their grinders. T1 went home to dinner while the re sisunder bHt a tire and gathered around .t t- wait for the turn of the tide. The v editions were not favorable for trout f yhins, the water being roily and the tide iag tilt away along In the afternoon. V vn H began to ebb the fish "bit better ii quite a number of fine onea were caught Waxtxn rOR Rox op Smelt. Fisher nun are looking for the Columbia River rrwlt to put In an appearance at any moment. They occasionally show up fc fore Thanksgiving, but last year came .1 aboet December 6. They are admitted t be the very finest of small fish and croc la such Immense shoals that tons are caught la a day and carloads of them i caught and sold. The vast volume t fresh water now being poured into the sea hy the Columbia will reach far out, cil whoa the schools of smelt strike it they wlU follow up it and enter the river. OrzxsA. Povos ix Market. A long string of guinea fowls was displayed at cne of the markets yesterday, and several tue or gray turkeys, which some insisted wrre wild turkeys. The bronze Is the most common turkey, but there arc some blue cnes. about the same color as the old fctje grouse, and some brownish yellow ones are seea occasionally. Guinea hens are principally raised to keep hawks away from flocks of chickens. They make a. noisy cackle which frightens hawks away, but they are said to be good eat ing when young and tender. Notice to Lovers of Art. Our stock cf Persian rugs was carefully selected and CIrecUy Imported by ourselves. We have r 3 refuse stock that has been carted back nd forth between San Francisco and Portland for the past few years for ruction. We will gladly send rugs to crjr house for comparison with rugs of c iber dealers. We sell our goods solely a their merits and invito the closest in seitirtn We are In Portland to remain rmanenlly. The old store, 411 Wash- -gt.n. FOOTRAIO.1 FOOTRAtXl FOOTBAIil FOOTBAIA! TxAXKsorrcro, 2:30. Mux,txomah Field. Great GaxeI UxrvBRsrrT or Oreoox vs. Multnomah. Football! TtcKBTs roa Sale Jsatj's Dnuo Store, ALDRICH PnARMACT. REAM'S ClOAR Eras. 8ckxlu:r's Cigar Stores, Joxes Cigar Stores, B. B. Rich's Stores. Car OBSTRrcTR Traitic. The cupola car of the City &. Suburban Railway Com pany, which contains a furnace for melt ing the Iron to be used in splicing rails, get. off the track on the curve of Third atreet. near Ash, yesterday, and as It got Its Wad wheels oa one track and foro wheels oa another travel on tho lino was s.bs tract ed for about an hour and a half, t the dlsguyt of everybody. Oxlt 25 cents to the Dalles and way landings. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzert and get t your destination from one to w hours ahead of any other steamer on Ihe river. Ltoaves Alder-streetdock 7 A. M. j jesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Steamer Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M., tame days Tickets to any point only 25 v r.ts Phone Main Sit. Ntick to Bakers. New 100-loaf port- .be fcako oven for sale; original price J: t dose out, will sell for $35. 75-loaf vf - S3&. Annly 47 First street, this morn- - P The First Dance of the season to be (. ven ly the Third Infantry Band will t Je place at the Armory tonight, Tues day Xovomher 24. St Patrick's Bazaar. Vocal selections b Mlsw Irene Flynn at the bazaar to ragM. MS Washington street, Raffling be g.ns tonight. 'jOTKScar Hall. Special Thanksgiving C nr.er Fult-nioon tide, heavy sea run- - -.g now. Bright weather. Please notify n advance. F"r labels, lithographing, cartons, maps and aU kinds of color work, see Mutual Label & LJtho. Co., Maclcay building. To thr Roo Buters. It will pay you t call at HI Washington street. You find satisfaction. Pr JL C. Holrrook, Dentist. Re r -ed ta Maclcay building. Fourth and V ashlngton. TxAXKFOtvixe display of turkeys, geese. Sucks, etc at Fulton Market Is unequalcct. SritscMBB for periodicals. See J. K. GUI Company. W oosjfcr, all kinds hardware, 7th & Mor. TnrflP ox BiCTCLE Steals Purse. The dense fog last night afforded an excellent opportunity for the thief who rides a bi6ycle, and snatches, women's purses. He picked for his victim Evelyn Geer, 556 East Alder street, and Jerked her purse violently from her, as he rode swiftly past In the darkness. The purse contained 525 In money, some keys, and a bank-book. The fog was so thick that the victim was unable to get any sort of a descrip tion of the thief. He had no sooner ap peared than the fog swallowed him up, and she stood mystified looking at the placo her purse had been. Donations for Bast Home. The ladles of the Baby Home Board will be at the southeast corner of West Park and Mor rison streets to -receive donations for the Home on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Cash donations will be received at the drug store of S. G. Skid more or may be mailed to Mrs. Charles E. Sltton, 493 Yamhill street The treas ury Is very low at this time, and it is hoped that a generous public will respond to this appeal, and help to sustain this, one of the most needed and most ap preciated of charities. Barnes Market, 107 Third street, re ceives daily shipments of extra, select Eastern oysters direct from South Nor- walk, Connecticut. These Oysters are the finest in the world and retain their orig inal flavor, as they are brought direct to this Coast In the American Patent Oyster Company's refrigerator boxes. Also Toke Point, Olympia, Shoalwater Bay, etc See our display of 6000 of the pick of Southern Oregon corn-fed turkeys; stall-fed geese; also ducks, chickens, China pheasants, etc. St. Patrick's Bazaar. Those who at tend St. Patrick's bazaar tonight wllnot fall of having an all-round good time The Hon. Frank Davey, one of the most popular speakers in the state, will give an address, and Miss Irene Flynn will render a number of vocal selections. The contest for the American flag amongst the Catholic societies of the city is caus ing much good-natured rivalry. On Thanksgiving evening Mayor Williams will preside. "He Eats Sand. The latest cure for in digestion, which has taken hold hero, Is sand. The sand Is to be washed and made clean and Is taken in doses of half a spoonful, at regular Intervals. This idea. of "sand in the craw" is not new, as it has been practiced by poultry for a long time. One old-time citizen is now tak ing his sand regularly and results In his case will be looked for with Interest Thousands or Turkeys. At Mace's Market 151 Fourth street there are dis played thousands of choice, corn-fed turkeys, also geese, ducks, 4pckens. guinea fowl, pheasants, etc. Oysters and shell fish of every description, including genuine Eastern lobsters and scallops. All kinds of fish. Eastern pickerel and white fish, etc., etc, at Mace's, Mace's, Mace's, 151 Fourth. Oregon Students Well. In answer to a telegram whether any Oregon students at Williams College were taken down with typhoid fever, President Henry Hopkins answered yesterday as follows: "Wil Uamstown. Mass., Nov. 23. Eight or nine cases eight days ago. No new ones. No sign of epidemic Oregon boys well. San itary conditions pronounced right by best experts." Where Is Banner Divelbiss? Charles B. Divelbiss. of Topeka, Kan., has writ ten The Oregonian, seeking Information as to the whereabouts of Banner Divel biss, his brother, who was last heard from at La Camas, Wash., nine years ago. His mother died November 14, at Henry, 111., leaving him a legacy. Ruo Auction going on afternoon and evening; don't miss the opportunity to secure the Orient's best output of rugs. The people of Portland will never again have the opportunity to secure such rugs as these. 402 Washington, corner Tenth. " Baptist Foreign Missionart Societt. The Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, of Oregon, will meet in the First Baptist Church today at 2 P. M. It is expected that Dr. Mabie will address the meeting. AH are welcome. Throws his money away like the mil lionaire tramp does the man who pays rent when he can buy al6t at City View Park on Installments; J10 per month. Sharkey & Morrow, 203 Allsky building. St. Patrick's Bazaar. Contest for a silk flag, amongst the Catholic societies of the city. Go and record your vote and hear the Hon. Frank Davey. St. Patrick's Bazaar. Hear Hon. Frank Davey's address at St Patrick's Bazaar tonight Everybody going. Complete your Thanksgiving dinner with Labbe & Rebe's Ice cream. Tele phone your order. Oregon Lodge, No. L Knights op Ptthias. Great fun tonight. Be sure and attend. Olympic Pancakes. No indigestion. THANKSGIVING AT UBEAEY. Story Hour for Children Set for Wednesday at 4 P. M. At all holiday seasons books and pic tures to correspond are temptingly ar ranged at the children's reading room at the Portland Library, and as Thanksgiv ing day is near Miss Hassler and her as sistant, Miss Millard, have put up a big square of green cardboard, bordered with ripe corn and having written across It "Thanksgiving" In white letters, each let ter resting on the back of a "cutout" tur key. In the center of the poster Is pasted the story of Thanksgiving in all ages, the "Cerealia" of the Romans, the har vest festival of the early Britons, the Feast of Tabernacles of the ancient Jews, and the day of especial thankful ness set apart by the Puritans. The Thanksgiving story hour will com mence bn Wednesday at 4 o'clock, and MIbs Hassler will have delightful Btories for the children of the great November holiday of the United States and of the days of thanksgiving In other countries. Tho third-grade teachers have Just had a meeting In the children's room at the library, with Mr. Hadley, principal of the Stephens school, presiding. The reason for holding the meeting there instead oft at the High School, as usual, was to learn what tho Library can do to help the teachers. Miss Hassler told what books would be of value and spoke of the success of the textile display. Every child who comes to the reading room wants to know all about the flax and silk and wool, and tho boys look vory sympathetic when they are told that the silkworm eats so much that it makes him uncomfortable, this being the reason he grows so fast and has to have a new overcoat Colonel Hawkins has been helping Miss Hassler with a small forestry exhibition, which is now placed on the big mantel piece of the reading room. There are branches of Norway spruce, Douglas spruce, white fir, hemlock, yew and larch, tho tree which looks like an evergreen, but which "moults," as Miss Hassler ex pressed It Pinned among the branches of hem lock is Longfellow's pretty translation from tho German: O hemlock tree, O hemlock tree! How faithful are thy branches Green not alone In Summer time But In the Winter's frost and rime; O hemlock tree, O hemlock tree, How faithful are thy branches I Tho teachers are co-operating with the Library with splendid results in tho"Rew system of distribution of pictures for use in tho study of history and geography, last month 1000 of the illustrations hav ing been sent out WHEEE TO DIKE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 30G Wash., near 5th. Come to the Imperial Hotel dining-room, second floor, f5r Thanksgiving dinner. Watch for menu Wednesday. T" AT THE THEATERS j MB. riCKWICK. Mr. Pickwick De Wolf Hopper" Sam Weller .'.Dlgby Bell Tony Weller Frank H. Belcher Alfred Jingle LouU Parna Mr. Wardle 3. K. Adams Mr. Winkle ...George Chapman Mr. Snodgraaj Augustus Colottl Mr. Tupman Frank B. WlUtaff Fat Boy GY . Bartlett Colonel Bulder George Holland r. Slammer George B. William Landlord Jobn Barry Walter ..... John Ttoe Arabella Florlne Murray poll. Marguerite Clark Mrs. Bardell Laura Joyce Bell MUsWardl '..... VlvU. Ogden Miss Tompkins Gertrude Taylor Semlnlry Clrls, huntsmen, etc. i I iiiii DeWolf Hopper, tho wizard of Wang and "El Capltan," probably the greatest singing comedian now on the American stele, made his first bow to a Portland audience at the Marquam last night In presenting his new musical comedy In two acts, "Mr. Pickwick." with music by Manuel Klein, book by Charles Klein, and lyrics by Grant Stewart VThe produc tion is based on Charles Dickens' famous novel, "The Pickwick Papers," and was first played at Elizabeth. N. J., in Sep tember, 1902. It then was toured for a short time on the road and proved to be a tremendous success in Chicago Before its great metropolitan hit at the Herald Square Theater, New York. "Mr. Pickwick" is one of the orient events of the theatrical season, and should not be missed. Last night tho Marquam was crowded by a brilliant, smartly dressed audience, and the musical com edy was applauded to the echo. Of course, DeWolf Hopper, as the immortal Mr. Pickwick, was an Instantaneous suc cess, with hiB deep wlce, delightfully dis tinct utterance and broad humor. Mar guerite Clark, a pretty, dark-eyed little maiden, played Polly, tho beloved of Sam Weller, and took a mortgage on the hearts of her audience by her grace and vivacity. She received one of tho best encores of the evening for her song and dance, "Act ing." The great Digby Bell, a well known and talented comedian, is the Sam Weller, and. he Invests the character with a good deal of that dry, unconscious hu mor so well remembered by readers of Dickens. Laura Joyce Bell is the Mrs. Bardell, and her part is not so prominent on the stage as jn the novel. There Is none of tho famous court scene in the breach-of-promlse case, Bardell versus Pickwick, yet there is plenty of fun with out it The theater rang with laughter when at the first curtain call DeWolf Hopper made one of his celebrated stump speeches, and then recited "Casey at the Baf followed by the gem, "The Cow and the Freight Train." This made one of the great hits of the season, and those who were present will go forth boasting that they heard Mr. DeWolf Hopper re cite "Casey." Jacques Klngsberger ably rendered several violin solos. The scenery Is new, pretty and ar tistically painted and designed. The chorus girls are also pretty, with tuneful voices. The comedy so far as the music is con cerned is clever, original and melodious. The best of the vocal numbers are "Boys Will Be Boys," "Speak Low," "Story of the Rainbow," "The Potato Song," etc. "Mr. Pickwick" will be at the Marquam tonight and tomorrow night with a spe cial matinee tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. NEW BILL AT THE ARCADE. Four Bragdons Make a Hit in Vaude I ville Sketch. This week's bill at the Arcade is the best given so far, and considering the price of admission, one dime, people get more than the worth of their money. Last season, the four Bragdons, a father and three little boys, appeared in a vaude ville sketch given at the Marquam at an entertainment given for the Hepner suf ferers, and they made a hit on that oc casion. They are top-liners this week at the Arcade, and they present a new bllL The father and boys disguise themselves and make up on the stage in view of the audience, and their songs, dance and patter work, are good. The father, dressed as a woman, imitates a prima donna. Wells Brothers, an Instrumental duo, skilfully pjay on banjos, saxaphones, etc, and one of the team, possessing a fair baritone voice, sings "Good Night Be loved." One of their banjo selections is Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever," Paul Newman, a singer of illustrated songs, made good in his selection "I Have a Longing in My Heart for You, Louise." Breahn and Mascot are fair singers and dancers. The bioscope pic tures are interesting as well as amus ing. At the Baker. The first real comedy of the season is on this week at the Baker, William Gil lette's famous "Too Much Johnson," tho merits of which are too well known to call for special notice. Matinee Thanksgiving day at regular matinee prices. Sale for "Ben Hur.'f The advance sale of seats will open next Thursday (Thanksgiving day) at 10 o'clock A. M. for General Lew Wallace's famous story of "Ben Hur." Not more than six seats will be sold to one person for any single performance. Sale for "The Storks." This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the musical comedy, "The Storks," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater for five per formances, beginning Thursday (Thanks giving day) matinee "Yon Yonson." Nelse Errlckson will bo seen as "Yon Yonson" at Cordray's Theater, opening a week's engagement next Thursday, with a special Thanksgiving matinee. The sale of seats already indicates full houses dur ing the entire week. - "A Millionaire Tramp." "A Millionaire Tramp" drew another good house to Cordray's Theater last night The show amuses, and that is what most people go to a theater for. To night and tomorrow evening will end tho laajMigagement "The Klngof the Opium Ring." With t.ne stronger cast than has ever ! CLOSING OUT! SALE On account of our lease ex piring soon, and being forced to move, we are compelled to close out our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Matting, Rugs, Toys, etc. Now is the time to buy your' holi day goods. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrlsoa been seen here In the play, "Tho King of the Opium Ring" 13 delighting large audi ences at the Empire. THE MSSION AT ST. MASK'S. Father Venables Preaches on Prayer Pointed Questions Answered. Last night, at 8 P. M., Father "Venables gave a short instruction on "Prayer; When to Pray, and How to Prayi," His address was clear, and so logicafy ex pressed that those who heard it could not only readily understand it but as easUy retain it in the memory. Before preaching. Father Parrlsh gave brief and pungent answers to the follow ing questions, which had been placed in the box: "Does not evolution continue after man leaves this earthly life?" "Will those have eternal life who have not heard the Gospel in this life?" "Is there a devil; who is' he, and where does he come from?" "WU1 those who die in a state of unrcpentance live eternally; or will they be annihilated? If so, when?" "Is it pos sible to kill the soul In this life?" "What do you think of the Baptists?" "Are tho days mentioned in Genesis 2-1-hour days or periods of time?" "Who was Cain's wife?" "Why do you bow to the cross? It it not idolatry?" Tho sermon was on "Sin." The preacher reviewed the evidences of sin, in mankind, among the respectable, and In ourselves. He showed the difference between the world s view of sin and the Christian view; the world's view being based upon three of the commandments, and the Christian upon the ten. "The wages of sin being death," he said, "the only hope for sinners lies in redemption through the cross." The addresses today will be at 9:30 A. M., 4 P. M. and 8P.M. At 8 P. M. Father Parrlsh will answer questions, and preach on "The Sign of the Cross." St Mark's Church Is located at Nineteenth and Quimby streets. UNEST DOLLAR QUARTS. We are selling the very finest full quart of whisky In the city for $1.00.. Neuberg er's Full-Measure House, 10S Sixth street Phone 2294. Visitors to Portland. Should not miss the cellghtXul trips up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington TO CUBE A COLD IX 0?fE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1 It falls to cure E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 23c. If you wake in the morning with a bit ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue per haps headache, your liver is torpid. Tou need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Have you friends coming from the East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Bio Grande office. 124 Third street Port land. Or. FOR MAKING BEAD CHAINS AND FOBS 2 EACH D. M. AVERILL & CO. i 331 Morrison St I OPEN EVENINGS. 1 ioo0 AD LOOMS 0c CORS EXTRAORDINARY OF THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS We say extraordinary because stores handling Thomson's Corsets are not per-, mitted to sell them-4ess than list prices. THOMSON'S . CORSETS Are a high-grade Corset and must not be tampered with in price; however, we own the Corsets and can sell them at any price we choose.' CUTTING OF PRICES may mean cancellation of fu ture orders. The manufacturer of Thom son's Corsets may shut us out. Be that as it may, we will place on sale TODAY the entire line of Thomson's Corsets at CUT PRICES -WARNER'S CORSETS Rust Proof running a race for life with Thomson's will be placed on sale at REDUCED PRICES. "PrlPrn The ldea costumer of the world of fashion says: lYCUiCl 11 " My Corset is the foundation of good dress." So there you are. We are sole agents for Warner's and Redfern Corsets.- Corsets to to fit any form; at the store or at your home. McAllen & McDonnell The Wrecked Corner Third arid Morrison Headquarters for Table Linens, 1 THANKSGIVING ! ! SPECIA1S : ! Don't leave the Thanksgiving ordering until tho last day. We are prepared to outdo ourselves this season, but won't you send us your order early? You'll be better pleased. Ice Cream The best it's possible to make. All the popular flavors and some new ones. Put up in bulk, bricks or moulds. rWkter Ices Are increasing in favor- Ours have that "velvety" texture not easy to attain. Pineapple and Boman Punch will be the favor ite this week. Home-Made Pies Our mince and pumpkin pies are famous. All Ingredients of finest quality; generous size and gen erously filled. In no sense a "bakery" pie. The mince are made with . an extra measure of brandy when so ordered one day in advance. Cakes Three layers of light, golden cake with two layers of rich fill ing and a delicate icing on top. Must be ordered one day in ad vance. Maple, chocolate, walnut banana, marshmallow, fig and cocoanut, lemon and orange cream. Lady fingers and Maca roons. Candies The plain, old-fashioned kinds are most appropriate for this day of feasting. Wo suggest our popular honeycomb taffies, Mexi can pinochle and cream fudge. An extra assortment of tho rich er creams and chocolates. Salted Nuts New crop almonds, hickory nuts and peanuts arrived yesterday. ve salt them as they should be in choice creamery butter. Novelties In decorative and souvenir fa vors for the table and evening "gathering." Nothing adds so much to the brightness and fun of the occasion. We never had such a variety as now. See the miniature roast turkeys and comical folded napkins. 273 MORRISON ST. Phone Main 419 NOTICE Get the right num ber; we have no branch stores. Ilr F P RROWN btk and ear diseases. M&rqutia bide, rooms 626-7. COLLARS. E. & W. CUFFS. Tae Linen of a denUem&n. SWRt i k Son ET SALE Blankets, Quilts and Curtains. e49(te(ett(titt(tttst(a s MP? 1 VnH ; tt tett(itc(iat9it(tt(set irattrafra;xftwratfrttfrt? 1 DON'T TRUST X .? 'X 5 $ X X X j! TO TOM, DICK AMD HARRY Have them fitted by the House that knows how. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OKEGONIAN BUILDING. wttennwnwiwwwsit MANUFACTURERS OF BAMBOO FURNITURE Wholesale and Retail IMPORTERS "OF DEALERS IN JAPANESE CURIOS . SAN YOO COMPANY 268 Morrison Street, between Third and Fourth PORTLAND, OREGON 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 scien tific manner. Dr. T. P. Wise Is 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 jr m m ,-m mi w riw em mm v If a man tells you he has a cold, ask him what kind of under clothing he wears. He will prob ably say wool. Tell him to try Dr. Dcimel Underwear and you won't have to ask him how his cold is again. All true Linen-Mesh garments bear the Dr. Deimel name. For sale at best houses everywhere. In Portland at Buffum & Pendleton. Olds, Wortman & King. A SUla of Beaatr ! a Joy Foreyer. D r. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Bcautlfler Rraores Ta. Pimples. Freckles Moth Pitches, Rash, and Skin dis eases, aanstery Diem Ish on beauty.and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 55 years, and is so harm, less ire tasts it to ba sure it Is properly made. Accept noccun terieitofsirciiirnauie. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to alady of the haut-toa fa oatient): "As you ladies will use them. I tecemmend Cecr lad J Creira as we lent harmful of all the Skin preoarations." For sale by all Drar ristsard Fancy Goods Dealers in the V S., Canadas.uid Europe- FE1B. T. HQFKlilS. Pro?.. 37 CrI Jor.is Stmt. Riv Terlc FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dckum Bnlldlng FHIUDElfHIJl GRADUATE KING COAL CO. Importers of tne celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohawk BIdg., 3d and Morrison P&eae Slain 789, sad 22 .sSfcfc. B3 ll5 js no ??V!K J v . a eA .-rw i- " i VTrVV 4r ' 329BURNS1DEST LARGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHTVEST. S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. There are many good points about our Clothing for Telling about them isn't half as' good as showing them to you. 2our Sutj Overcoat or o e e e s o e 9 e o o o o o o o o o amcoat Will probably cost you from $10 to $35 or so. Whatever you pay you'll GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.. NOTE if you are going to at tend cither of the exclusive parties tonight and there is something of your Full Dre3s at tire lacking you'U find we can fill the bill. Drop in yourself if you are near, and if not why, telephone and have It sent up. YOUR EYES ST Jb a a DR. T. P. WISE. TALKING MACHINES On Installments $5.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week Old Records Exchanged COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., GEN'L 128 SEVETII STREET, Portland. Or. 40 Size. 10c to COc enclx. SantncIIn Jfc Co., Makeri, Tampa. ITla. GEItSOX & HART. Distributers, Portland, Or. Best House Coals Raven Nut.... $5.50 Iq Renton Lump,J.OO AUMIdlldll . .. 0.UU Rock Springs 9.00 PHONE MAIN 277G. L Domestic ana Foreign, The- best in this market. The Pacific Coast Company 3 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Aeent. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES i oiarx oireei rione main 77tf i lK.