Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKWJJNrlx UKJ2UONIA27, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcteMlam' Teleykeaes.
CoonUne Room. ..... Main GOT
Managing Editor Main 035
Sunday Editor - Main 630
City Editor .. Main 1C
Cotnposlnr Boom Main 6S5
Sopertatendent BuUdlnr ... Ked 2S23
East E!d Office .-...Xat CI
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GUANI) THEATER. Morrison
trt, bcu Gta and 7th Matinee. 2:15; even
ing. S&5. De Wolf Hopper In the musical
comedy. "Mr. Pickwick."
CoRDIUTS THEATER. "Washington street
Evtalnff. 8.15. "A. Millionaire Tramp."
THE EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Mor
rison Evenlap, 8:15, "Kins of" the Opium
Rise."
THE BAKER THEATER, Third and Yamhill
eeet Evening. 8;13. the Baker company In
"Too Much Johnson."
ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and Washing
tonContinuous vaudeville dally. 2:30, 3:30,
7 .30. 8:30 and 8:30.
Blind Musician Doesn't Mind Foo.
The blind man who pumps music out of a
huge accordion on the curb at the Inter
section of Third and Morrison streets
struck a streak of luck last evening. It
was a raw foggy night and the corner was
crowded with people waiting for cars. It
ecmed as If every line was behind time
and everybody's car was the last to come
along, and all were overcrowded, as usual.
It was weary waiting so long under such
circumstances, and the delayed people
were losing patience as well as time, and
when the musician struck up "Homo
Sweet Home" he touched a responsive
ch-rd In every breast. One horribly dis
gruntled follow, who had been cussing
cars, car conductors and car companies
until his vocabulary had given out, fished
up a dime and, dropping it into the old
man's tin spout, said: "Play on; that is
right. There is no place like home on
such a night as this. Oh, how I long to
be there." Many others followed the lead
and a stream of nickels and dimes poured
down the tube that threatened to fill the
bellows and shut off the wind and the
music After a string of cars miles in
length had passed, the S car came lagging
along behind, and the man who had put
the first dime in the chute clambered on
board and began abusing the conductor
for being behind time. The poor fellow
explained that the fog was so thick that
the electric current could hardly push
a car through it. and the wrangle was
still going on when the car vanished in
the gloom.
Shall, List or Delinquents. The
month is drawing to a close and the clerks
In the water works office are going over
the list of delinquent consumers, prepara
tory to balancing their books. They find
that delinquents have about all paid up,
and that the number whoso water supply
It has been necessary to shut off this
month Is very little larger than usual,
amounting In all to about 50. When It is
considered that there are close to 18,000
taps running in the city and there are
12,000 receipts to bo made out every
month 000 on the "West Side and 4000 on
the East Side this number of delinquents
floes not appear large. The number varies
a little from month to month, but is
never excessive, as the city has a cinch
on those who do not pay, by shutting off
their water supply, and it costs them 50
rents to get it turned on again. Inspector
Kennedy gives delinquents fair warning
of the rules, which are Inflexible, and the
Dffense Is not often repeated. A consider
able number of the delinquents are new
comers, who have not become accustomed
to the rules, many of whom say that in
cities where they have lived a man Is
sent around to collect the water rates..
The other plan of requiring consumers to
"come to the water works office and pay
their bills has been found to work so
well here that it is likely to remain in
force indefinitely.
Smelt Season Approaches. If only the
Columbia River smelt knew how anxiously
their arrival in the river is awaited they
would hasten in. Everybody longs for Co
lumbia River smelt at this time of year,
for there is nothing to equal them, as pan
f.sh. They are due to arrive at any mo
ment now, as on several occasions of late
they have shown up, in time for the
Thanksgiving breakfast. Away down the
Columbia fishermen are waiting and
watching for them, and the deep pools
where they collect are tested dally to see
if any have come In. Fish dealers here
are waiting to hear from the fishermen
and thousands are waiting for the first
arrival of smelt on the markets. A
caterer for a popular club has orders
placed with all dealers for the first arrival
of smelt and for any number up to ten
pounds will pay $1 a pound. There will be
many content to wait for the second ship
ment," when they learn this, for after a
while one can buy a bushel of these smelt
for half a dollar, and they are about as
good then as the first ones.
Tiues to Grow Pearls. Captain Absa
lom B. Brannan, for many years con
nected with the Portland police force in
various capacities, who some ten years
ago took up his abode at Long Beach on
account of falling hc'alth, and who has
lived happily there ever since. Is under
the weather again. He returned to this
city a few days ago seeking medical as
sistance. He has of late devoted all his
brain force and physical energy to or
iginating or creating a new species of
clam by perfecting a cross between the
razor and hard-shell clam, and In en
deavoring to get the native shoalwater
bay oyster to produce pearls. This was a
difficult task, as he had no pearl oyster to
cross the native with, and has labors in
this matter have brought on nervous pros
tration. He hopes, however, to recover
before long and to be able to brine his
labors to a successful termination. If he
succeeds, oyster growers of this region
will have pearls to cast before swine.
Football! football!
Football! Football!
Thanksgiving, 2:30, Multnomah Field.
GtEAT Game!
University of Oregon vs. Multnomah.
Football!
Ttkets for Sale Nau's Drug Store,
Axdrich Pharmacy, Ream's Cigar
Stire, Schiller's Cigar Stores, Jones
Cicar Stores, B. B. Rich's Stores.
On-t 25 cents to the Dalles and way
landhgs. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzert
and ret to your destination from one to
two lours ahead of any other steamer on
the rver. Leaves Alder-streetdock 7 A.M.
Tueslays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Steaner Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M.,
Eame days Tickets to any point only 25
cents Phone Main 914.
MA'E's Market, 151 Fourth street, re
ceive! another large shipment of Eastern
Oregn and Southern Oregon turkeys to
day, ,he largest shipment of turkeys ever
recered by a Portland market, and will
be sild at the lowest prices. Come early
and take your pick. Geese, ducks and
chlcbns by the thousand.
Semen's Institute Concert Tonight.
A oncert will be given at the. Seamen's
Instlute, 100 North Front street, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Miss Lesta Slegeur, Miss
Engha Craig, Miss Ethel Webb, Miss
Schnlder, Miss Marion Prevost, Miss
LenaHarwas and Miss Alice Doherty will
give lumbers.
Codregational Bazaar, Tuesday and
Wedesday of next week. Articles useful
and rnamental on sale in quantity, qual
ity nd novelty exceeding all previous
recoi. Articles of household utility, fancy
worto jewelry, novelties, basketry and
homimade French candies will appeal to
even taste.
Peman Rugs. Dast day of sale of the
Oriel's best output will be held at 2 and
1 P. . 402 "Washington street, near Tenth.
NO!. Visitors in New York City will
find he Oregonlan on sale by L. Jonas &
Co., ewsdealers, at the Astor House.
Co?LETE your Thanksgiving dinner
withLabbe & Rebe's ice cream. Tele-
phonyour order. 'Phone Main 170L
Ejcrtaiument at Grace Church,
Thaisglving night. Admission 25 cents.
Catations, chrysanthemums, floral
piece reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d & G.
Fu printing, Rogers, moved to SO 1st.
Fobreakfast Olympic Pancakes.
Block of Brick Pavement. The block
on Madison street, Just north of thu City
Hall, is In process of being Improved with,
a pavement of vitrified brick, laid on a
concrete foundation. The street has been
graded to the proper level and floored
with plank, and on this sand and broken
stone has been jilled the whole length to
a depth of about two feet. The brick for
the pavement are piled on the sidewalk
on each side in walls about three feet nigh.
Passers atop to wonder how all this ma
terial is to be got Into this Improvement
and the surface kept below yie- level of
the curbs, and how the concrete founda
tion is to be laid, when the whole street
is planked over and plied with material.
Contractor Sweeney was interrogated on
this matter yesterday, and said it was
easy enough. They Just began at one end
and used up the material as the work pro
ceeds, and a lot of sand and stone when
mixed in concrete can be put in a small
space.
Boyb "Work "With Old Criminals.
"Many hands make light work," said a
man yesterday, as he stopped to look at a
gang of 15 prisoners from the County
Jail, passing a pile of wood from the
street over the fence into tho woodshed
of that institution, "but too many hands
delay work." In tho center of the line
were three boys, who could hardly pass
along some of the large blocks, but who
appeared, like the men, to bo enjoying
tho exercise. It is painful to see such
lads, who might ySt be reformed, thrown
into the company of hardened criminal
tramps and hoboB who will encourage
them to keep on tho downward path in
which they have started and teach them
many wicked ways.
Improving the Automobile. The auto
mobile has been improved so that It will
be more of a success than ever in run
ning down pedestrians and causing teams
to runaway and devastate the streets. The
improvement consists of a curtain lining
down in front of the hood which conceals
everybody Inside, leaving nothing but the
clarion horn exposed. The curtain is fur
nished with a large window of isinglass,
through which the chaffeur can see to
take aim at his victims, and the machine
looks like a black tent on wheels as It
comes puffing and tooting down the street.
The next improvement In theNiutomoblle
is watched for with anxiety, and it Is
hoped that it may como in the shape of
wings.
Thiel Detective Drowned at Seattle.
W. St. M. Barnes, who was drowned at
Seattle Sunday night, while boarding the
steamer Humboldt, for a number of years
prior to July, 1902, was superintendent of
the Thiel Detective Agency in hls city,
as well as at Seattle. He came hero from
the East and until the business of the
Thiel Detective Agency assumed such
proportions as to necessitate the presence
of a superintendent in both cities, made
his homo in Portland. Since severing his
connection with the Portland office, he
was in charge of the Seattle office and
paid a visit to this city a few days previ
ous to his death.
Got Their Bid itf arly. Bids for the
new bridge on Morrison street began com
ing in at 11:30 Monday night, at which
time a special delivery messenger rang
the bell at Auditor Devlin's residence Just
as he was getting into bed, and brought
him downstairs in his pajamas. He de
livered a large envelope covered with post
age stamps which contains a bid from the
Rolling Lift Bridge Company, of Chicago.
Mr. Devlin wished that it Jiad waited till
morning, but hurrjed Into bed and went
to sleep to dream of showers of bids fall
ing on him and smothering him.
Barnes' Market, 107 Third Street.
Headquarters for corn-fed turkeys, chick
ens, geese, ducks, pheasants, quail, wild
ducks, geese and jacksnipe. Eastern lob
sters, whltefish and pickerel. Eastern
oysters in bulk direct from the Atlantic
Coast. Toko Point and all other varieties
of shell fish.
To serve a Thanksgiving turkey prop
erly It is necessary to have a good carv
ing set This you will find, together with
extensive lines of dinner chins, glass
ware, roasting pans and cooking utensils,
at Prael, Hegele & Co., Retail Dept., Cor.
5th and Stark St.
Funeral of Byron Z. Holmes. The fu
neral of the late Byron Z. Holmes will
be held from the family residence. Tenth
and "Washington streets, today at 1:D0 P.
M. The interment will be in Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
Football! Football!
Football! Football!
Thanksgiving Day, 2:30 P. M.
The game of the season.
Come and see little Tommy Ross.
The "Washington Creamery Co. will
serve you with fancy Ice creams for
Thanksgiving. 'Phone Main 761.
Dr. G. E. Lambeson, dentist, has re
turned and can be found at her office. No.
40S Macleay building.
Carnations, chrysanthemums, floral
pieces, reasonable. Burkhardt. 23d &. G.
Oub store will be closed all day Thurs
day. F. Dresser & Co.
Wooster, finest fruit display, 7th & Mor.
ADVANCE SALE FOR "BEN HUE"
Opens at Marquam Box Office To
morrow Morning.
The advance sale of seats for Klaw &
Erlanger's ornate production of General
Lew Wallace's famous story of "Ben
Hur,rt will open at the ticket office of
the Marquam tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and the present Indications are
that it will be an epoch-making occasion
in the 'theatrical history of Portland. The
Interest manifested throughout the sur
rounding c&untry as evidenced by the
mail orders received, is without precedent
in this section of the country, and cities
and towns in all parts of Oregon and
Washington are represented.
Tho production is even more massive
and elaborate than It has been in the past
Several improvements have been added to
the already seemingly perfect chariot
race, and an orchestra of 25 musicians has
also been added. The music of "Ben
Hur," combining as it does themes of the
early Roman, Egyptian and Jewish, makes
a most difficult score and it was found
that the time available for rehearsals in
the various cities visited would not suf
fice, and, in order to give a correct ren
dition of Mr. Kelly's Impressive and beau
tiful music, a special orchestra was an
absolute necessity.
An innovation this season are the Si
berian camels, imported by Klaw &
Erlanger through the Hagenbeck agency.
They are the finest of their kind ever Im
ported into this country, and it is hoped
that they will do better than their Asiatic
brothers have done, three of the latter
having died since tho original production
of the play four years ago. The Siberian
animal is stronger than the Asiatic and
not so susceptible to pneumonia and
kindred complaints.
GENUINE PARROT GAS MACHINE
$75.00 Introductory Price.
Just as shown in Sunday's papers wo
will sell for the present these magnificent
gas makers, by which you have both light
and cooking fuel for 60 cents per week.
Domestic Gas Light Company, 4S5 East
Morrison street. Phone Union 2592.
THEY TASTE GOOD.
If you are thinking of Thanksgiving din
ners, remember our wines are unequaled
for quality at the price in the city. Neu
berger's Full Measure House, 10S Sixth
street, 'Phone 2394.
i
Few Delinquents in Morrow County.
HEPPNER, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Out of a total of J65.000 on the 1902 as
sessment roll of Morrow County, only
$362.19 remain uncollected, and this amount
is principally due from nonresidents, who
have neglected the payment of taxes. The
county is only $35,000 in debt, which is a
prosperous showing when it is considered
that a fine, new stono courthouse has just
been finished.
TO OPEN BRIDGE BIDS
EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY.
City Auditor Has Received No Bids,
but Many Firms Are Expected
to Compete for Contract.
Bids for the construction of the new
Morrison-street bridge will be opened be
fpre the special bridge committee of the
Executive Board this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Up to yesterday afternoon no
bids had been received at tho City Au
ditor's office, but a number are expected
to be handed in a few minutes before the
time for opening.
As several representatives of Eastern
bridge-building firms are known to have
been in the city, it is believed that a
number of bids will be made by outside
companies. Nearly every largo bridge
builder in the United States, it is hoped,
will try for the contract.
The construction of the new bridge to
span the Willamette at Morrison street
is awaited with impatience by those who
have to travel over the present rickety
structure. The most important bridge in
the city, it is in such a condition now
that life insurance men havo jokingly
threatened to raise the rates on East
Elders who pass over it daily.
According to the decision of the Execu
tive Board, the new bridge will be of
steel, sixty feet wide to conform with
the width of the street, with approaches
of the same size. The swinging draw is
to be Installed, the lift style not having
found favor with tho officials.
The committee which has been appointed
to oversee the new bridge is composed
of H. W. Goddard. R, L. Glisan. H. C.
Wortman and W. I. Boise, all Executive
Board members.
CAPTAIN ANGEBSTELN DEAD.
He Was a Prominent Ship's Officer
for Thirty Years'.
Captain Louis E. Angersteln, who for
the past 30 years was employed by the O.
R. & N. aa first officer and steamship
, Cap tain Louis E. Angersteln.
A
captain, died November 22, from the
effects of apoplexy and a stroke of pa
ralysis. Captain Angersteln had retired
to his fruit farm .on Columbia Slough
where he expected to live quietly, but his
falling health necessitated his being taken
to a hospital, and his family, to be near
him, moved to 1C4 East Twenty-seventh
street.
Captain Angersteln came to Oregon over
SO years ago. He was first officer of the
Oregon for nine years, when Captain
Poleman was master, and seven years in
the same capacity on the Columbia when
Captain Bolles was master. Captain An
gersteln was also five years on the North
Star. He was captain of the Elder on
her first trip to Alaska and was In charge
of the Idaho when she sank in Alaskan
waters. For two years Captain Anger
steln served on the Portland police force.
He was 53 years old and a member of
Fidelity Lodge, No. 4. Ancient Order
J United Workmen. The funeral will be held
iuut.y ai z jr. ja. irom xioiman s under
taking chapel, and tjie place of inter
ment will be Rlvervlew cemetery. He was
popular with the public as ship officer and
became well known before his retirement.
Funeral of Mrs. D. K. Illff.
The funeral of Mrs. D. K. Illff was held
yesterday afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of F. S. Dunning, 414 East Alder
street. There was a large attendance of
friends, and many beautiful floral tributes
were received. Mrs. Illff was a member
of Eureka Council, No. 10L Knights and
Ladies of Security, and many members
were present. A delegation was also
present from George Wright Post, G. A.
R. Interment was in G. A. R. cemetery.
Death of Telegraph Operator.
1L W. Coons died yesterday at the home
of his father, W. H. Coons, who lives
near Troutdale. The young man was 23
years old, and his death was caused by
typhoid feyer. He had been a Western
Union telegraph operator near San Fran
cisco. Taken sick with typhoid he came
home just in time to die. The funeral
will be held this morning from his fath
er's home, and the interment will be in
the Douglass cemetery.
Thanksgiving Services in Alblna.
The churches of Alblna will meet In
union Thanksgiving services at the
Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, corner
of Rodney avenue and Knott street. The
address on the occasion will be delivered
by F. L. Young, of the Central Methodist
Church. Other ministers of tho churches
In this part of the city will participate in
tho services.
PERSONALMENTlbN.-
M. G. Hope, a merchant of Vail, is here
on business.
Dr. J. M. Short, of Gresham, was in the
city yesterday.
G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, is registered
at the Portland.
Former State Senator P. R. Kelly, of,
Albany, was here yesterday.
L. A. Loomis, a well-known steamboat
man of Ilwaco. is In the city.
George D. Rushmer, a prominent San
Francisco politician, is visiting in Port
land. E. O. McCoy, of The Dalles, was at the
Perkins yesterday. Mr. McCoy is an ex
tensive sheepralser of Eastern' Oregon.
Senator W. H. Wehrung, of Hlllsboro,
superintendent of the Oregon exhibit at
the St. Louis World's Fair, is a guest at
the Perkins.
Weather Forecaster Beals passed
through the city yesterday, en route
from Wenatchee, Wash., to Tualatin, and
thence through the Willamette "Valley on
an Inspection of rivers,
D. G. Caswell, of Boise, was among the
arrivals at the Perkins yesterday. Mr.
Caswell was one ofi the owners of the
famous Thunder Mountain mine, which
sold recently for several millions of dol
lars. He is now said to be extensively
interested in the Sumpter district.
J. A. Kellogg, an attorney of North
port, Wash., was at the Portland yester
day on his return from Roseburg, where
he has been engaged in one of tho most
IfcfflVBMBlMVA - "9 J I
sensational land contests ever tried be
fore an Oregon land office. As a result of
Mr. Kcllogg's work. It Is rumored that
more extensive land scandals have been
brought to light, and a number of frauds
will be brought to the attention of the
next Federal grand Jury.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
De Wolf Hopper Will Give Special
Matinee Today at Marquam.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock De Wolf
Hopper and his excellent company will
give a special matinee performance of his
latest success, "Mr. Pickwick," Dicken's
famous character, which has been given
a musical interpretation by Manuel Klein.
This Is without a doubt one of the best
attractions, Portland has been favored
with this season. Besides Mr. Hopper,
tho famous comedian, DIgby Bell, Mar
garlte Clark, Louts Payne, "Laura Joyce
Bell, Frank H. Belcher, J. K. -Adams,
Florlne Murray and others will be found
in this all-star organization. The curtain
will rise promptly at 8:05 o'clock tonight
owing to the length of the performance.
"Storks" on Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving attraction at the
Marquam Grand Theater will be tho musi
cal comedy "The Storks," which opens
with the matinee, continuing Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights with a spe
cial matinee Saturday. Seats are now
selling.
"Yon Yonson."
The Thanksgiving attraction at Cor
dray's Theater is "Yon Yonson." Begin
ning with Thursday's matinee this famous
Swedish character-drama will continue
for a week with Saturday and Sunday
matinees. f
At the Baker.
"Too Much Johnson." oho of the funni
est of high-class comedies. Is delighting
i the Baker patrons all this week, and there
will be a special matinee Thanksgiving
day.
Ui
A Millionaire Tramp."
"A Millionaire Tramp" will give Its
flnal performance tonight at Cordray's
Theater.
"King of the Opium Ring."
Lovers of melodrama should not fall to
see "King of the Opium Ring" at the Em
pire. t
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Select Thanksgiving dinner at the Im
perial Hotel Restaurant, second floor, 12
to 8 P. M., 75c per plate.
MENU J
Toko Point Oysters on Half Shell -Consomme
Clair
Celery Olives
Baked Salmon Au Vln
Potato Colbert
Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Brussels Sprouts Mashed Potatoes
Shrimp Salad, Mayonalse
English Plum Pudding, Hard and
Brandy Sauce
Mince Pie Vanilla Ice Cream
Toasted Cheese .and Crackers
Nuts Raisins Cafe Nolr
Tho Lewis and Clark Restaurant will
serve the following Thanksgiving dinner
from 32 to 10 P. M. at 249 First street, be
tween Main and Madison:
MENU.
Olympla Oysters, Raw. Celery, OHve3.
Consomme, Roast Young Turkey, Glblet
Dressing. Cranberry Sauce, or Goose
with Apple Sauce. Brussels Sprouts,
Mashed Potatoes. Crab Salad, Mayonalse.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy and Hard
Sauce. Mince Pie, Coffee.
Specials at the Quelle Cafe today: Sliced
tomatoes, 15c; consomme tulperino, 10c;
fresh lobster, . 35c; fried halibut, tartar
sauce, 25c; ragout of beef, 25c; spareribs
and sauerkraut, 25c; oyster patties, 35c;
salami of duck, 35c; hi spring chicken, 60c;
ducks, pheasants.
Watson's Restaurant, 109 Fourth street,
near Washington, will serve Thanksgiv
ing turkey dinner from 12 to 8 P. M., 75a
Music in attendance from 5 to 7:30 P. M.;
also dally in future.
Come to the Imperial Hotel dining-room,
second floor, for Thanksgiving dinner.
Watch for menu Wednesday.
The Perkins restaurant will serve an
elegant Thanksgiving turkey dinner from
12 to S P. M., 50c
Popular Song Writer.
BOSTON, Nov. 24. Charles Dupee Blake,
author of "Rock-a-Bye-Baby" and other
songs, is dead at his home in Brook
line, aged 60.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of Caxf&&C
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum Building
FHILADEirHU GUOOATE
Hr F f RR0WN BTE and ear diseases.
Ul. C. V- DIU II 11 MATQUam tide, room 628-T.
SOMETHING NICE
g
The New Portland
Souvenir Book
Containing 37 views of Portland and of the
Columbia river, and a fine 36-inch panorama
of Portland. PRICE FIFTY CENTS
This is a most timely present. Perhaps
nothing else- at the modest price of 50 cents
would better suit your friends in the East or
elsewhere.
REMEMBER, ALL LEATHER GOODS
STAMPED FREE
sJfC
THIRD AND
U
J 1
e
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL
FOR THANKSGIVING
Caramel
Hickory Nut
Marron
Tuttl FruttI
Marshmallow
Brantikd Cherry
WATER ICES
PINEAPPLE. ORANGE.
ROHAN PUNCH.
Don't forget oar mince and pumpkin
piea.
Be Wise and Order Early
SWETLAND&SON :
273 MORRISON ST.
Phone Main 410
VOTTHPl Get tfae number right.
i,UJ-l-lyXi "Wo have no branch Btore.
Have you seen our large line
of :
HAND-RAINTED
and J
DECORATED WOOD
n
To See Them is to Want Them.
FROM 10c UP
D. M. AVERILL & CO. !
331 Morrison St.
OPEN EVENINGS. e
eao9e
Tooth Sense
No need to lose a tooth be
cause it aches. We save
teeth, save them in the most
modern way and never do
slipshod work. Hundreds
have come to us with their
tooth troubles and have
been helped. Prices more
than reasonable.
Silver Fillings $ .50
Gold Fillings $ 1 ,00
Gold Crowns $3.00
Full Set Teeth $3.50
Alba Dentists
First and Morrison, S. E. Corner
Phone Main 2796
Better Than Magic
The Cecilian, the perfect
piano player. Music one
half the price of that cut
for otner players.
The Cecilian's perfection
appeals to the novice as
well as to the musician.
Manufacturers' Piano Co,
345 ALDER ST.
W. T. SHAXAHAX. J. H. SMITH.
KING COAL CO.
Xooorters of tn celebrated
Diamond and Is-sa-quah
HOUSf COALS Main 1425
FOR CHRISTMAS
ALDER STS.
e
e
Ekctric F
. -
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.
DOIN'T TRUST
TO TOM, DICK AMD HAR
Have them fitted by the.
House that knows how.
WALTER REE
THE OPT3CSAN
133 SIXTH STREET, OUEGOXIAX BUILDING.
.r:p.wy.r'.)r.
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
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I At Pan-American Exposition.
Unlike Any Other!
The full flavor, the delicious-
quality, the absolute
Purity of Lownes Break
fast Cocoa distinguish it
from all others.
No "treatment" with alkalies;
no adulteration with flour,
6tarch or ground cocoa shells;
nothing but the nutritive and
digestible product of the choic
est Cocoa Beans. ,
Ask Your Dealer for It.
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SHIRTS
ARE THE BEST
AT THE PRICE.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS
USEFUL DISCOVERIES
Are Jfot Alvrnyn Startling, Xelther Uo
Tliey Creute the Most Tnllc.
It Is not always the greatest, most
startling discoveries of science that ar
most useful to the human race.
Comparatively few people were directly
interested in Herochel's finding of the new
planet Uranus, but many thousands have
been benefited by Professor Unna's experi
ments, which proved beyond a question
that Dandruff and Baldness are the re
sults of the inroads of a parasitic germ
which invades the roota of the hair.
Tho discovery of the true cause of
baldness made Newbro's Herpicide possi
ble. Herplcicle effectually kills this germ.
Destroy the cause you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, illch.
,Best House
Coals
Raven Nut..-.. $5.50
'a Renton Lump, 7.00
Australian .. 8.00
Rock Springs 9.00
329BURNS1DE ST THOXE MAKf 2770.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
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It is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where 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 Ifeht
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
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
YOUR
!Y
si
4."
aT
DR. T. P. WISE.
The
Boston
Dentists
iade My
Nice
Teeth
These are the only Dentists in Portland
having the late botanical discovery to ap
ply to the gums for EXTRACTION, filling
and crowning teeth absolutely without
pain and guaranteed for ten years.
Our offices have been established
throughout the United States for 21 years.
We are tho largest dental concern in
the world.
I TEETH .
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ASPIClACtf
These prices for good work are. posslbla
to us we do so much of It
Silver Fillings EOc
Gold Fillings, pure J1.00
Gold Crowns. 22k 3.50
Full Set Teeth 3.50
Bridge Work 3.50
We tell exactly what your -work will
cost by free examination. Our plates glvo
satisfaction, comfort and natural expres
sion. Crown and bridge .work o' the best at
lowest prices is our specialty. NO PAIN.
Our name alone is a gaurantee that your
pwork will be of the best. Lady attendant
always present.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier & Frank Co.
Entrance 29I.J4 Morrison
Hours 8:30 A. II. to S P. M.; Sundays
till 1.
309 Washington St
25c
3 packages Condensed Mlnca Meat.
25c
3 pounds Cleaned Currants.
10c
One-pound package Seeded Raisins.
15c
Pound Soft-shell English Walnuts, New
Crop.
15c
Pound best Soft-Shell Almonds.
25c
5 bars Fels-Naptha Soap.
25c
6 bars Crystal White Laundry Soap.
$5.50
100-pound sack best Dry Granulated Sugar.
Apples
Fancy four-tier Belleflowera.
From $1.00 to $1.25 per box
vSAFOIvIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
1
Dr Iladwajrs nils, purely vegetable, ailld and r-
lUble, resulat tea liver od whole digestive oreoa
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pain iBsi
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FELLOWS