v
THE MOKNTHG, OKEGONIAtf, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1QQL
9
CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrfecxJa.il' Telephones.
Counting-Room - , Main 067
liana gin c Editor. Main 636
Sunday fUiior Mala C30
City Editor lliln 103
Composing-Room ......... .Main 683
Superintendent Bulldlnr Red 2820
Bast Side Office ........East 61
AMTJ SEHKNTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and "nub
lngton) Tonight at 8:15, "Sowing the
Wlnfl."
CORD RAY'S THEATER (Park and "Washing,
ton) Tonight at 8:15. "For Her Sake."
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
St., bet. Oth and 7th Tonight at 8:15
o'clock, ""Tess ot the D'Urbervllles."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 230 to 10 JO P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con
tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M-
L.TRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. 31.
BABEBALX. TODAY, 3 P. M. Athletic Park.
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, Portland vs. San
Francisco.
Eastern Otstees Thrive on Coast.
The business of growing oysters on this
Coast from "seed" transplanted from the
Eastern coast bids fair to be a grander
success than even the experiments of for
mer years have foreshadowed, judging
from the reports of Mrs. Greenman, of
Oystervllle, 'Bhoalwater Bay, who has re
cently come to Portland to spend the "Win
ter. She owns a large area of oyster-beds
near Oystervllle, and some two years ago
got up a stock company in which several
Portland people invested some capital.
She imported, and planted seven carloads
of seed oysters, four of which were plant
ed in June, 1303, about 17 months ago, and
the other three in May last, the whole
covering about 20 acres of beds. The
oysters when planted were on an average
about the size of a 23-cent piece many
not so large, and they have thriven so
well that they can now be harvested In
any quantity, averaging four Inches in
length, and some five inches.. They are
said to be of excellent quality and much
superior to the large tough ones brought
here from the East. They are Blue Points.
The first planting comprised 1032 barrels,
containing about 6000 seed oysters each,
amounting in all to between six and seven
millions. In addition, Mrs. Greenman has
tho balace of some 150 or ICO acres in the
small native oysters.
Neighborhood Clubs Needed to Clean
Up. A property-owner who takes much
pride in keeping his grounds neat yester
day suggested that the public form dis
tricts and organize neighborhood clubs in
them to assume charge of the cleaning,
repairing, painting, keeping neat and
beautifying residences and grounds in
such districts. He said there was neces
sity for some such organization at this
time to get the city spruced up in prepa
ration for the influx of visitors to the Fair
next year. He went on to say that in
many districts no one appeared to have
any pride or even decency in regard to
these matters. Some, to save the expense
of building new fences, tore down old
ones, while others allowed old dilapidated
fences to remain to avoid the trouble of
tearing them down. Many landlords would
not spend a dollar In repairing or paint
ing houses, and most tenants would not
spend any money to put a leased house in
"better condition, but would allow the
grounds to be littered with rubbish.
Gun Club Seeks Aid From Faw. It Is
now the purpose of the Multnomah Rod
and Gun Club to bring here if possible
next year the American Handicap, the big
gest trap-shooting competition held In the
country. If it is obtained fully 1000 men
will come to take part, and lncldently see
the Hair. A committee has been appointed,
to call upon the Lewis and Clark board
with the object of obtaining $5000 of the
Fair's money for this purpose. The club
promises to raise $2500. The members of
tho committee are all well-known sports
men. They are H. D. Inman. president of
the club; Arthur IC Bentley, W. A. Storey,
J. D. Honeyman, A. J. "Winters and "Will
F. Lipman. The club is also seeking a
new location for trap-shooting and J. E.
Culllson and "W. A. HIllls have been ap
pointed to seek new grounds.
Dr. and Mrs. Brouoher at Home. Dr.
and Mrs. J. "W. Brougher, of the "White
Temple, will be "at home" to the mem
bers of the church and congregation to
day from 2 to 5 P. M. and from 8 to 10
P. AL The parsonage, 201 Eleventh street,
has been completely renovated and set In
order, and it is a great pleasure for the
pastor and his wife to open their new
home, and extend a cordial invitation to
their friends to be present. No invita
tions have been Issued, but they will be
happy to meet several hundred of their
friends in the city. The ladies of the Aid
Society of the church vill assist In making
the occasion a most enjoyable one.
Oil "Well Is Down Over 700 Feet. The
oil well on John Ogden's place north of
St. Johns has reached a depth of 712 feet,
and the Indications of oil have steadily
increased, says Mr. Ogden. He now feels
more encouraged than at any time since
starting drilling this well. Considerable
oil Is mixed with the sand and water that
come out of the well. Some very hard
rock has now been struck. Mr. Ogden
expects to continue drilling until he
strikes oil or finds that there is no oil, but
Is confident he will not be disappointed.
For Assault on a Cripple. The trial
of Policeman Dan Connors for making a
brutal assault on a cripple will occur this
morning in Police Court. "When the case
was called yesterday morning, It was
found the offender had not yet' been ar
rested and accordingly the continuance
was made necessary. The warrant was
not served on Connors until early in the
afternoon. He was released on his own
reccgnizanco until this moring at 10
o'clock.
One More Opportunitt will be given
you by the Northern Pacific to purchase
very low excursion tickets to the "World's
Fair at St Louis and to other Eastern
points. All tickets will be good on the
"North Coast Limited" train as well as on
either of the other overland trains.
Through sleepers will be run. For de
tailed Information call at the ticket office,
255 Morrison street, or write A. D. Charl
ton, A. G. P. A.. Portland. Or.
A Farewell Reception to Rev. "W. B.
Ho'lingshead and wife and a welcome to
Rev. "W. H. Heppe, D. D.f and wife, the
new pastor of Centenary Methodist Epis
copal Church will be given this evening at
the church, corner of East Pine and Ninth
streets. All are invited. Music by the
Hayden string orchestra. Otto Kleeman,
leader.
Joint Reception This Evening. Cen
tenary Methodist Church will welcome tho
new pastor. Rev. "W. H. Heppe, D. D., and
say farewell to the former pastor, Rev. "W.
B. Hollingshead. this evening at the
church. AH members and friends are in
vited to be present.
Baseball.
Game Called Todat, 3 P. M.
Your Last Chance
To See the San Francisco Club
This Season.
Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn.
October 27 2S and 29 are the next and
final dates for the sale of tickets via the
Northern Pacific to the big Fair at St.
Louis and other Eastern points. All par
ticulars at the ticket office, 255 Morrison
street, corner Third. Morrison
Retail Liquor Dealsrs' Association
Regular Meetino "Wednesdat Oct 19
2:30 o'clock. Eagles' Kail. 2d,' Yamhill!
All Retail Dealers Invited.
Send Donations to Russell street. Al
blna, next door to P. O.. for rummace
sale. Ladies of tho First Christian Church
The Hotel Portland Barber Shop will be
open for business hereafter from 7
o'clock A. M. until 10 P. M.
Todat. 10 A. M., Stark and Park streets
unique collection by auction sale. S. L. n
dllman. Auctioneer. '
Free dispensary tor worthy poor, Tues.
Thurs., Sat., 1 P. M. St. Vincent's Hosp!
C. C. Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bldg.
It's Convenient to Know "Wooster.
California Ouyb Oil. L. Mayer & Co.
"Will Report on Oregon Citt Locks.
The "Willamette locks committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet this
morning at 11 o'clock to hear the report of
"W. H. Corbett, chairman of the special
committee appointed some time ago ,to
make Investigation into the conditions
surrounding the purchase of the locks at
Oregon City by the Government. The
committee was to look into the advisa
bility of the purchase, to find out the atti
tude of the Portland General Electric
Company, the present owners of the prop
erty, the price that would be asked for
the locks, and the sentiment of the people
interested towards the proposed purchase.
Upon the findings of the committee will
depend to a great extent the future action
of the Chamber of Commerce in attempt
ing to induce the Government to make the
purchase.
Ask That Bridge Be Repaired. A re
quest that the executive board repair the
Union-avenue bridge across Sullivan's
Gulch has been prepared by the commit
tee of East Side men appointed at a mass
meeting several days ago. That portion of
the bridge over which the car track runs
has been bolstered up so that cars may
run with safety, and the committee re
quests that similar repairs be made
throughout. The communication from the
committee is said to represent 20,000 people
interested. A prominent brldgebullder has
assured tho committee that with a few
repairs the present bridge will last for
two or three years. Meanwhile it Is sug
gested that East Second street at the
mouth of Sullivan's Gulch, be graded and
used until the bridge Is ready for travel.
Former Portland er to Return. J. H.
Murphy, who has been for the past 18
years employed as chief clerk in the
.United States Army Engineer's office at
Seattle, has decided to tender his resigna
tion and will come to Portland to take the
position of secretary of the Oregon Trans
fer Company and the Cook & Klernan
Transfer Company. Mr. Murphy is well
known in Portland, having formerly been
the secretary of the Multnomah Club. He
1b a son-in-law of John Klernan, the prin
cipal stockholder of the companies which
he will servo when coming to the city.
Mr. Murphy will tender his resignation
to his chief. Major John Millis, on Decem
ber 1 and will come to Portland in time to
enter upon his new duties by the first of
the year.
Death of "Well-known Railroad Man.
Friends In the city have received word
of the death of Joseph L. "White, who for
many years was the city ticket agent for
the Boston & Albany lines at Boston. Mr.
"White was well known among the rail
road men of Portland and the Northwest,
having accompanied "W. B. Jerome, gen
eral agent of the New York Central lines,
to the Coast on an excursion of railroad
men a little over a year ago. While on
that visit he made friends of all the rail
road men whom he met, each of whom
will be grieved to learn of his death. His
funeral was conducted from the New Old
South Church in Boston, and was attended
by hundreds of his friends.
Teredoes "Weakened Piling. A section
of one of tho piles of the Columbia River
jetty, broken in the storm a week ago, has
been sent to Major "W. C Langfltt, chief
of the United States Engineers, for ex
amination. It is Been to be honeycombed
by teredoes. The strength of the pile was
at least lessened by half by the teredoes.
The grubs were so thick in the section
sent that the stench from them was too
strong to bear. They made the corridors
on the third floor of the Federal building
so odoriferous yesterday that after they
had been in the building half an hour it
was found necessary to put the section of
pile on the roof.
Still "Workino for Domestic Guild.
Tho executive board of the Young "Wo
men's Christian Association is still work
ing on its plan of forming a domestic
guild or employment agency, and has in
vited a few ladles to meet In the parlors
of Mrs. C. H. Lewis this morning at 10:30
to talk over the proposition. This Is not
a public mass meeting, but the board ex
pects to call one In the near future. An
other meeting will be held this afternoon
In a private home, and it is expected that
at these two gatherings sufficient support
will be pledged to go ahead on a basis
which will promise success.
Bio Apples for Exhibition. C. J. Tid
combe, of Scappoose, has brought to the
city for exhibition a number of Graven
stein apples grown on his farm at that
place. The apples are all of good size,
tho largest having a circumference of 13
inches and a diameter of 4 Inches. Mr.
TIdcombo has an orchard of 160 trees at
Scappoose all of which this year yielded
apples of remarkable size.
For Veterinarian in the Philippines.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on No
vember 13, 1904, for the position of veteri
narian In the Philippine service, at $1600
per annum. Examination will be held In
this city; applicants should apply to Z.
A Leigh, Postofflce, city, for information
and application blanks.
The Public Is "Warned against paying
money in advance to any one for any sort
of Directory advertising. The publishers
of the City Directory do not allow their
agents to accept money in advance of pub
lication. R. L. Polk & Co.
Cheap Rates. Redondo sails Friday
morning for San Francisco. Cabin, $12;
steerage. $S; Los Angeles. J2L35, and $16.35
steerage. Thompson's ticket office, 123 3d.
The Calumet. 149 Seventh, serves noon
meal for S5 cents, dinner for 50 cents, from
4:30 to S P. M. A la carte all day.
SEWED OAK LEATHER SOLES
Only 75 cents. "We use only the best ma
terial and the workmanship Is perfect. "We
make to order and guarantee satisfaction
In style, price and durability. Schwlnd &
Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third and
Fourth streets.
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE EIRE
Through kindness of H. "W. Stone, gen
eral secretary Y. M. C. A., day and night
school is being conducted as usual at Y
M. C A.
Many ladies are martyrs to suffering. Their
best help la Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Balsam la life to the hair.
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME.
Tales That Are Told.
"I was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me," says
a New York woman. "You just couldn't
convince me its use was connected with
the heart and stomach trouble I suffered
from most all of the time. My trouble
Anally got so bad I had to live on milk
and toast almost entirely for three or
four years. Still I loved the coffee and
wouldn't believe it could do such dam
age. "What I needed was to quit coffee and
take nourishment In such form my stom
ach could digest. I iad read so much
about Postum, the cereal coffee, but never
thought It would fit my case until one
day I decided to quit coffee and give it &
trial and make sure about It. So J got
a package and carefully followed the di
rections. "Soon I found I began to get better and
was able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid ot pepsin or other digests -and
It was not long before I was really a
new woman physically.
"Now I am healthy, hearty and sound
can eat anything and everything that
comes along, and I know this wonderfu.
change is all due to my having quit cof
fee and got tho big quantity of nourish
ment I needed through this dellclou.
Postum In place of the dangerous coffee
and tea.
"My wonder is why every one don'?
give up the old coffee and the trouble
that go with It and build themselves up
as I have done with Postum." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Easy to prove by ten days trial o
Postum in place of coffee. The reward I
big and "there's a reason."
Get the famous little book. "The Roa
to "Wellville," la each package.
CAN SHAVE ALL EVENING
BARBERS' UNION AGREES TO
SHOPS REMAINING OPEN.
Committee Will Confer With Employ
ers and New Regulation Will
Be Issued at Once.
Shaves up to 10 o'clock at night -will In
all probability be obtainable within a few
days.
This rule will apply not only to the
Hotel Portland shop, which began the pro
sent agitation and Is now open until that
hour, but also to every shop in tho city,
whose managers wish to servo customers
up to that time.
At a meeting of the Barbers Union In
the Allsky building last evening It was
informally agreed to allow the barber
shops to remain open. A conference of
the executive committee of the union, the
special committee of 13 appointed several
days ago for the purpose, and a number
of shop managers will be held at noon
today. The formal agreement will then
be decided upon, and the new regulations
Issued at once.
The union meeting last evening was at
tended by over 200 members. After a dis
cussion lasting several hours a vote was
taken on tho longer hours question. There
were but two dissenting votes, for the ma
jority fell in with the proposal submitted.
The members of the committees keep
the exact terms of the probable agree
ment to themselves, but the real meat
of the proposition is that a barber's day
shall hereafter be gauged by the number
of hours of work, and not by any fixed
length of time for the shop to be open
for business.
Six months ago a similar resolution
was Introduced Into the union but was
turned down, as It was thought best to
let matters stand as they were. The ac
tion of the Hotel Portland shop managers
In hiring pon-union men and keeping
their shop open until 10 o'clock, however,
was quickly followed by the requests of
other shops who did not wish to throw
out union men, but who did wish to catch
all late trade.
"It woVt affect the union at all. Men
will work so many hours on different
shifts, that's all," said T. M. Leabo, busi
ness agent of the union, after the meeting.
Other members of the union joined in the
statement that the new regulations would
not mean the breaklng-up of tho union
In any way. But the managers of the
shops who have rebelled against tho hours
fixed by the union as tho time In which to
do business feel that it Is a victory for
them, and that the control of the union
upon the shops Is slackening.
Hereafter the shops will probably open
at 7 o'clock in the morning. Some barbers
will go to work at that hour. As 10 hours
a day will probably be the limit settled
upon, the men will quit in the late after
noon. Others who have come on at noon
will then take their chairs, so that cus
tomers may bo served until a late hour
without forcing any barber to work be
yond a reasonable length of time.
"All 1 want Is the chance to keep the
shop open for myself and one or two men
after 7 o'clock." said the proprietor of a
seven-chair establishment yesterday. "I
belonged to the union beforo I took this
place, and I feel that I am a union men
still."
Both the union barbers and the em
ployers will almost certainly unito in try
ing to keep a scale of regular houra for
all the shops, however. Under the old
condition of things every shop opened
and closed when It pleased, and confusion
constantly resulted.
PROM MR. WESSrU'GRER.
Says Mr. Flegel Misquoted Him as to
Saloon Licenses.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct IS. (To the Edi
tor: In today's issue. In the column
headed "Turns Down Mayor," the follow
ing language occurs: " "Mr. "Wesslnger
says he is willing to have the saloon li
censes raised to $1000, If wo limit the sa
loons In tho city to 250,' said Mr. Flegel."
If Mr. Flegel said this, he said what Is
not true. In the flrstplace, I do not arro
gate to myself the power of a dictator and
say that I am "willing" what should bo
done or not done In the government of
the city. I have seen enough of the evil
of some people trying to forco their views
down the throats or away from the
throats of others, to be quite willing to
attend to my own business and to let
others attend to theirs. In the second
place, as a citizen of Portland, I think it
bad municipal policy to close out 150
places of business, as the above-suggested
ordinance would do, thereby Injuring many
proporty-holders. In tho third place, as
the representative to some extent of cer
tain interests In the brewery business, I
regard such a prohibitive license as det
rimental to the welfare of that business.
In the fourth place, I was not present at
the meeting reported and I have never
anywhere given any authority for such a
statement. I regret being dragged before
the public In this matter, but since it has
come up I desire to state tho truth. And
finally, as I have never concealed my
THE STORE
Dress Goods Sale
In order to make room for new departments we have determined to cut our dress goods stock
in two. During this sale we will offer the most remarkable bargains ever shown in the City of
Portland in high-grade seasonable dress materials Black and colored Suitable for fine gowns,
tailored suits, skirts and C raven ette Coats.
Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
60-inch Melton Skirtings, 1.75 and $2.00 values in
brown, gray, blue and tan; special, per yard. .1.29
60-inch Scotch Mixed Suiting, $2.00 values in gray,
brown and blue; special, per yard $1.29
58-inch Novelty Zibelines, in all the new colorings, $2.00
and 2.25 values; special, per yard $1.29
58-inch Cravenettes, in plain and fancy mixtures, viz.,
Oxford, tan, brown and blue; special, per yd. 1.95
52-inch Tweeds, $2.00 values in Oxford, brown and blue;
special, per yard $1.47
52-inch Scotch-Heather Tweeds, in the new colorings,
viz., brown, blue and Oxford, they wero $1.50; special,
per yard $1.00
Mail Orders Filled at Above
WANTED COMPETENT SALESWOMEN experienced in fitting Corsets and Kid Gloves. City reference
required. Positions permanent to right party." Apply between 8 and 9, or by letter, giving particulars.
Modes High - Grade Pat
tern Free with $ 1 Purchase
ANNUAL
views on t1g or any other subject, it Is
difficult Tor ma to believe that Mr. Flegel
did not know that he was misrepresenting
me; at least, he does so now.
PAUL "WESSINGHR.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
Vivid Description of Wild Love.
Of the many vivid flashes In Sydney
Grundy's pen, none Is more electrifying
than Mr. Brabazon's description of a wild
love In "Sowing the "Wind." It occurs In
the great sceno between Mr. Baume and
Miss Countiss at the Columbia Theater
this week. Sh is reviling her father for
his wrong against her mother, and in
the course of his defense of the man, Mr.
Brabazon uses this expressive language:
"It may be that, unknown to you, you
are the child of love of Irresistible and
overmastering love, that leap3 all bounds
that thinks of nothing, that .was not
meant to think of anything, except Itself
love that can .overwhelm one like the
sea love Just -as far beyond a man's con
trol as madness Is love that Is mad
ness love that staked Itself, and every
body else, present and future, on Itself
and lost! There Is such love. Miss Athel
stane, and It comes as stralghtly. from
the hand of heaven as death does. len
cannot always marry, and all the purity
that God has made cannot be bounded
by a ring of gold!"
It is worth a trip to the Columbia
Theater to witness this one scene.
As the week progresses, "Sowing tho
"Wind" grows In popular estimation. It
Is a play that was bound to become
popular. Its theme being of striking orig
inality and tho language so beautiful that
present day writers rarely equal it The
company under Mr. Bernard's direction
gives the drama an unsurpassed inter
pretation and evidently none of Port
land's playgoers Intend to miss it The
sale for the remainder of the week has
been exceptionally heavy.
"For Her Sake" Tonight.
The big Russian melodramatic sensa
tion which has been the sensation of the
week at Cojdrays is filling tho theater
nightly with enthusiastic spectators who
pronounce It the most Interesting and
Instructive play of the day. The Intense
interest felt in the present war between
Russia and Japan In a largo measure is
responsible for the success of 'the piece,
as It deals with military and court life
In the realms of tho Czar with a power
ful sidelight on tho Siberian exile system!
The thrilling last act which takes place
In the depths of the famous mines of
Kara, never falls to arouse the wildest ex
citement The cruelty practiced upon the
unfortunato prisoners Is realistically pre
sented even to tho use of the red hot
Irons and the whipping post to compel
confessions. The scenery is magnificent
and tho company is composed of clever
actors. The attendance tonight promises
to bring out the S. R. O. sign.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Marta of the Lowlands."
"Marta of tho Lowlands," a beautiful
drama of Spanish life, will be presented
by Florence Roberts and her excellent
company at the Marquam Grand Theater
tomorrow, Friday, Saturday matinee and
nights. "Marta of tho Lowlands" Is a
Spanish romance by Angel Gulmera, and
Is quoted by the critics as pretty and in
teresting a play as has been produced for
many years. The story Is located In Cata
lonia, one of the northern provinces of
Spain, whero the Pyrenees break that
usually level country Into picturesque and
romantic valleys. Miss Roberts has re
tained the Spanish atmosphere In her pro
duction which is said to bo exceedingly
attractive and interesting.
"A Friend of the Family."
So great is the success of "William 33.
Gorman's farce "A Friend of the Family,"
that he has been induced to try fortune on
Broadway, New York, with it and after
the present tour of the "West will go to
the Bijou Theater for a run. His company
will bo exactly tho same as the one which
appears at the Marquam for three nights
starting Monday, October 24, which In
cludes "William Friend, late star with
"Stranger In a Strange Land;" Harry
Crandall, the original Burgomaster;. Eu
gene Redding, who was a member of
""Why Smith Left Home" company during
its successful New York and London en
gagements; Miss Helen Travers, of
Charles Ftohman's "Are You a Mason?"
Thais Magrane, late leading woman with
Joseph Haworth; Violetto Vllliera, who
scored a hit with Klaw & Erlangers
"Liberty Belles," and many others. The
advance sale of seats opens at the box
office next Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Of Course the Arcade 13 Good.
Of course tho Arcade Theater this week
is drawing good houses. "With an act like
Hearn and Lewis in their dancing turn
the houses will always be big. "When an
other act like Howard and Campbell, the
Roman ring revolutionists, Is added, the
audiences will be bigger still. And when
there Is still added "Westln, the imperson
NOTED POR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
5inch Black Zibeline, worth $1.65, special... .$1.15
62-inch Black Venetian, worth $2.00, special. . . .$1.47
64-inch Black Granite Crepe, worth $1.65, spec $1.11
52-inch Black Broadcloth, worth $1.60, special. .$1.15
54-inch Mixed Suitings; they were $1.25 per yard in the
late Pall colorings, special, yard 89
42-inch Tweed Suiting for shirtwaist suits; $1.25 grade,
.special, yard . 89?
38-inch plain and fancy Zibelines, Tweeds, Granites ana
Serges; special 50
50, 52 and 54-inch Cheviot Plaids, for waists and suits;
. regular $2.00 values, special $1.29
Prices. Write for
Take Grand Entrance right on the
Cor. Tnird and Morrison
Streets
SALE OP TABLE LINENS OPENS
ator of the greatest men in the world,
what wonder that the Arcade programme
Is so Immensely popular? "Week after
week performers come and go, but tha
Arcade Theater always has six of the
best acts In the "West on every bill.
Three Men and a Furors.
Sometimes It happens that three men
can create a furore and ltf has happened
this week at the Star Theater. Sylvester,
Jones and Pxingle, a trio of modern min
strels, have come and sung and conquered.
Before the audience will allow the cur
tain to drop and stay dropped on their
performance, the three performers have
to sing all their songs again. It Is a gen
uine hit a real feature, a bona fide sen
sation, this act of theirs, wherein two
of tho minstrels are white and" one is
black for the occasion. Then besides
there Is a man called Dottaon on the bill.
Ho mokes pictures In smoke.
One of Bijou's Features.
Half tho children In town have heard
of the unties of the dogs and monkeys of
Hunter's Equescuriculum, one of the bril
liant feature acts at tho Bijou. The other
half will soon hear the news, too. Beahan,
Mascotte and Beahan have ono of tha
most attractive sketches presented here
for a long time.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
ments for parties. 306 "Wash., near Btb.
Public Works Also Favored.
PARIS, Oct IS. A dispatch to the
Temps from Rome says tha declaration
of the Ministers, besides summing up the
work the government has already accom
plished, traces a programme of reforms
and public works for the future Chamber.
Among tho 2000 announced candidacies,
only one openly presents a programme of
constitutional opposition.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tilt Kind You Haw Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
THE STEINWAY
PIANO
Has won its world-wide fame, not for
what it 'has been" years ago,
BUT FOR WHAT "IT IS" TODAY.
Admired by the connoisseur, loved by the
musician, revered by the artist as the
superb achievement cf modern progress
In piano-making. Used by all the great
artists. For sale by
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372 and 374 Morrison Street
Steinway and 15 other makes of Pianos.
AND RECOVERS
HAVE TOUR UMBRELIA BE-COV-EKED
AND SAVE THE COST OF A j
NEW FRAME AND HAKDZJ&
TSc
"Will pay for a rood, strong cover.
For $1.50 and $1.75 you get a nice
Bilk and worsted waterproof cover,
which wears much better than slllc
All-Silk Covers, S2.M.
ALLESINA
TWO FACTORIES:
280 Washington. 809 Motrins.
Samples.
Modes Monthly Magazin
Free with $5 Purcbas
TODAY.
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 52
X Spectacle venders -who advertise to examine eyes tree are expensive people x
to deal with- Things that cost notiunp are generally worth Nothing. II X
5 we examine your eyes and find you do not require glasses -we tell you so 5
and mwo no charge. K you do need glasses and order them we make no .
charge. But If you do need glasses and do not order them, we make a
S reasonable charge lor time and services. And our examinations mean some-
J thing.
I WALTER REED 1
THE OPTICIAN
I 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING 5
IT WONT HURT A BIT
BY OUK 3CETHOD.
We mm enabled to extract from oa to 83
teeth at raa sitting, poiltlrely and abso
lutely -without pain or had after effect.
People In delicate health seed have no fear.
as our method of extracting is positively
safe and absolutely painless. Absolute
cleanliness Is our motto. Our method of do
ing crotra and bridge trork la Bclntlfle,
quick and painless; 17 'years experience la
plate work enables us to fit your mouth
comfortably. We have feellass as well u
you.
Dr. W.
WUa.
WISE BROS.,
S03.213 FAZLINQ BLDO. Open evenings till
Corner Third and Washington streets.
XDUCATIOKAL.
PABK ANT TTASHTNGTOX STREETS
POSXLAXD, OKEGOK
Established In 1S5S. Open all tha year.
Private or class Instruction. Thousands
ot graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly occurring. It pays to attend our
school. Catalogue, specimens, etc. free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. T.T?U. PHTN'CXPAL.
STAMMERING CURED
Why stammer? Why stutter7 Attend the
Padflc School for Stammerers. Most diffi
cult cases cured at reasonable prices. Pu
pils on leaving school talk as though they
had never stammered. Consult or address
M. I Hatfield, 150 Eleventh at, Portland,
Or. Consultation hours, 9 to 10, to 5.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FQI TOILET AND BATH
Itm&fccs tho toilet something to bt
njoysd. It removes all stains an4
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, hoalthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
jnon soap can equal, imparting the
rigor and life sensation of a mild Turk
khlwtk All Growers and Drugfiist
FREE LAND IN OREGON
ia the rickese grain, fruit and stock secdon in
t&e world. Tkndsofacreoflani at actual
cost of krigadea. Deed direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET an
MAP FREE. D:sckef Irrigeaes and Power Ceo
yaSis-ra-iaMcKjyltiileaPittiaaeOrageM.
A.
BREAKFAST COCOA I
is distaguished from all others 9
by its full Savor, delicious qual-
fiy and absolute purity, I
The Lovney Recti ft Book sent frtt. I
The Walter M. Lowiiey Co., I
COAL
Not dirt or dust,
if you buy of
The Pacific Coast Co.
249 Washington Street
TELEPHONE 228.'
CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent
. Wise.
DENTISTS
0. Sundays from 9 to IX Phoae atala 2023.
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the -world over, are. the only dentists
in Portland having the lata botanical DIS
COVERT to apply to the sums for ETP.ACT
INO. FILLING and CROWNING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, and Guaranteed for TEN
TEARS.
! TEETH
Examination free
Silver Fillings 60a
Gold FHlb39 $1.00
Full set Teeth that fit from . $5.00
Gold Crowns - S3.C0 to $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00 to $3.00
OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD
WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS in each
department. NO STUDENTS In the ofllce.
All work done PAINLESSIiT by SPECTAIi
ISTS ot long years' experience. Give us a
call, and you will find we do Just as we ad
vertise. Boston Dental Parlors
ruth aad Xorrieoa Streets, trance 291)9
Morrisoa.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
Fee the Care e
TUBERCULOSIS
BXXGSAX HPKINGS, OKEGON.
Tuberculosis is curable. It requires proper
diet, a pure atmosphere and rest ot mind
and bedjr. Climate alone has little Influence.
It ta&es months of ordinary treatment, bow
ever, to start the patient on the road to
recovery. Patients at the Blue 2ountaia
Sanatorium have the additional advantage
of the use of our INHIBITOR? SEitUM.
This serum is harmless and non-Irrltatlag.
It promptly arrests the disease, stops fever,
cough and expectoration, and the patient re
cover In one-half the time required la othee
lssUtatlaas. for information address
DR. J. E. BINGHAM.
Gibbon. Oregon.
TEETH
For modern deatal -work.
World-renowned Specialists.
Lcwust prices consistent with Oxst-dam
worlc
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOUSTH AND HOBXISON STS.
FredPrehn,D.D.S
DENTIST
40S DekHm Bldg.
Ih Wirt at Lmst litis.
gchwab Printing Go.
SZST fTORX. RXASONAtLS TXICXt
4rX ITAXI ITRXZT
Or. X.
mantles ruse
are not
I j WELSBACHS I J
B is on the box 1
1 of the I
9 GENUINE '
WELSBACH m
jL mantle Jl
7 Prices 15, 20, ?
I 25,30,35
vua Aix Dealers
wssua wasoi
fBSsilscj