THE MORNING. . CIlEGOXrAN, - THURSDAY, OCTOBER '27, 190
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregoalan's Telephone.
Counting-Room .................. ....MaI1 6G7
Managing Editor ...... .Main &C
una Editor.., -.. Main C38
City Editor ....Mln 1C6
Corn posing-Room ................Main CSS
Superintendent Bullfimg Ked 2S2C
East Side Office East til
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington) Evening at 8:15. "Romeo and Ju
liet." BAKER THEATER (Third and Tarn hi 11)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10
P. M.
CORD RATS THEATER (Park and Washing
ton) Tonight at 8:15. "An Orphan's Prayer."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:20
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con
tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville Xroxn 2 to 10 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAT. 3 P. M. Athletic Park.
2th ard Vaughn, Portland vs. Los Angeles.
Scottish Kite Masons at Home. Five
Informal "at homes" -will be given this
season by the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Kite Masons at their cathedral, Mor
rison and Lownsdale streets, to -which
Scottish Rite Masons and their sons only
are eligible. ' The probable dates on -which
these events will be held are: November
37, December. 15, January 2C, February 23
and April 27, but changes' may be made
by tho committee, -which consists of the
following: E. S. Jackson, chairman; W
C. Knighton, W. C. Francis. C. E. Rume
Hn, E. B. Col well, F. C. Wasserman and
J. E. "Werleln. This committee will have
entire charge of all the details of the en
tertainments, which will be similar to
those of last season, -with the exception
that no refreshments will be given. There
will be dancing and cards, while punch
will be served during the evenings. The
cloakroom, off jthe ladlca' parlor, has been
remodeled and Is now a pretty cardroom.
Blockade ox Bukkside Street. There
was something doing on East Burnside
street, between the bridge approach and
Grand avenue, yesterday, as all the car
traffic from Morrison bridge concentrated
there. Cars -were passing every minute.
A bad blockade -was caused by a truck
loaded with wood dropping Into the deep
holes on the south side of Burnside street,
vtfhich held up traffic for half an hour.
Street-cars -were strung half way to Hol
laday avenue. A coal wagon was crashed
into by a car and the top -was partly
wrecked, but nothing serious resulted. The
condition of East Burnside is dangerous
under any circumstances, but the danger
Is largely augmented by tne aaaiuonai
street-cars. If teamsters will turn north
on East Third they will avoid the broken
and disrupted roadway on EasJiBurnsldo
to Union avenue. For the first day, the
increased travel on the Burnside bridge
was -well handled.
Large Attendance at Night Schools.
The attendance at the night sessions of
the public schools has increased to such
an extent that three new teachers were
added to the list by the Board of Educa
tion yesterday morning. "W. C. Anderson
and Miss Laura B. McDonald w,ill teach,
in the High School In the evenings, while
Miss Julia McDaniel was placed upon the
list at the "Williams-Avenue School. Two
portable, schoolhouses will be removed
from the Couch School to the Highland
School to relieve the present overcrowded
condition of that school. T. J. Jones, the
supervising architect of the board, was
ordered to be on duty in the office In the
City Hall from 8:S0 to 9 each morning, so
that contractors and others wishing to see
him might do so. The meeting of the
board should have been held Monday
evenlng, but a quorum of the directors
was notIn the city until yesterday.
Woman's Cicb "Wilx. Discuss Exposi
tions. The Woman's Club will hold its
second meeting of this season at 2t clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Selling-HIrsch
Hall. The programme, which will begin
promptly at 8, will be Interesting and the
subject of expositions will be taken up.
President H. W. Goode, of the Lewis and
Clark Commission, had intended "to ad
dress the club on the subject of the 1S03
Fair, but will be obliged to be out of town
on that date and some other member of
the .commission will speak in his place.
Short talks on expositions will be given
by Mrs. M. L.. Hidden, Mrs. Robert Lutke,
Mrs. S. A. Evans, Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross and Mrs. Gus Kuhn,
and the music will be furnished by Miss
Cornelia Barker, violinist, and Miss
Emma Rosensteln; pianist
Wzm, Talk on Babies Firsts. The
regular weekly meeting of the Home
Training Association will be held in the
parlors of the Young Women's -Christian
Association this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The first lesson In the regular course of
study for the year will be taken up at this
meeting. A blackboard talk and reading
on "Babies' Firsts" "will be given by Mrs.
John Foulks. This will begin the same
course of study planned by the National
Congress of Mothers. Every one Interest
ed in home life and in children will be
welcome to attend the meetings, which
are jheld every Thursday.
Programme for. Hon Simon Wolf.
Hon. Simon Wolf, the noted Jewish publio
man, who was to have arrived in Portland
today, has been delayed so that he cannot
arrive till tomorrow. This will interfere
with the programme of his entertainment,
so that portion which was to have been
carried out today will bo postponed till
Sunday. The Friday and Saturday pro
grammes will be carried out as announced.
There will be also a. reception given in his
honor at the Concordia Club Saturday
night.
Is- You have in mind a trip to the East
this year call at the Northern Pacific
ticket office, 253 Morrison street, corner of
Third, and get particulars in connection
with the special low-rate excursion tickets
to be sold October 27, 28 and 29 to the Ex
position at St. Louis and other Eastern
points and return. Tickets will be good for
stop-over in both directions and good till
December 31. permitting of passengers go
ing one route and returning another.
Onh 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.
Warking to the Charitable. Walter
B. Evans, aged 19, who wears a badge in
the form of a star, and who has been ad
vertised in New York City as a migrating
Impostor and alleged yeggeman. Is sup
posed to be working the benevolent public
of this city. His peculiar decorations and
checkered blanket pants make him a con
splcuous object. He should be referred to
the City Board of tCharatles.
October 27, 2S and 29 are the next and
final dates for the sale of tickets via the
Northern Pacific to the bis Fair at St.
Louls and other Eastern points. All par
ticulars at the ticket office, 255 Morrison
street, corner Third.
Special. Eastern excursion tickets are
on sale at the Northern Pacific ticket of
fice, 55 Morrison street, corner of Third.
Full particulars at the office or by ad
dressing A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A Port
land, Or. '
Bio Socialist Ballt Saturdat Even
ing. Ben Hanford. Socialist Vice-Presl
dentlal nominee, will speak at Exposition
building next Saturday evening, October
. xng time, .t ree to am
The Calumet. 149 Seventh, serves noon
meal lor 35 cents, dinner for 50 cents, from
ao to 8 P. M. A la carte all day.
Call Up Ernest Miller for your tint
ing and decorating and paperhangiug. S.
W. corner Second and Taylor.
Twxntt Per Cent oft the regular list
price on all out grades of wallpaper.
Ernest Miller & Co.
Epicurean lunch, daily, 11 A. M. to 2 P.
M. "New Horseshoe Cafe," S23 Wash.
We Moved to S.W. corner of Second and
Taylor. Ernest Miller & Co.
Drine tea? Coffee? Sample Woofer's.
Xxw, Jixrm'w Silo. X Mayer lc Co.
Commend F. C. Baker's WorkI Chair
man Frank C Baker, of the Republican
State Central committee, is accounted one
of the most vigorous leaders of tne West
ern hosts, at the National headquarters.
Members of the National Committee have
frequently eulogized Mr Baker to visiting
Oregonians as a campaigner with an un
common supply of ideas. Judge C H.
Carey, who recently returned from the
East, says that party leaders in uie ast
have become well acquainted with his
energy and versatility and that they auto
matically bring up his name whenever an
"Oregonian heaves in sight. Mr. Baker's
methods have won warm commendation
in Oregon, too, and there are several men
elected to office last June who attributed
their success to the methods he pursued
in holding Republicans to their party alle
giance. Mr. Baker is now at the same
work again, and is sending out some 40.000
letters to members of the Republican faith
throughout the state.
Meeting of Men's Methodist Union.
Thirty members of the Men's Methodist
Social Union of Portland attended the an
nual meeting of the society last night, and
elected these officers: President, Dr. Os
roon Royal; vice-president, J. C Roberts;
secretary. Dr. Theodore Fessler; treas
urer, J. D. Lee; chairman of membership
committee, J. W. Bell; chairman of enter
tainment committee, Samuel Connell; and
chairman of reception committee, J. K.
GllL A motion to secure headquarters In
the Commercial block as a reception-room
to be used during the time the Lewis and
Clark Exposition Is opeD was referred to
the executive committee. On the motion
of B. Lee Paget it was agreed to send a
congratulatory message to the manage
ment of, the Pacific Christian Advocate
and to the new editor. Dr. Rader, wishing
the publication continued success.
Amdsement Company Wants Multno
iiAii Field. An offer has been made to
the directors of the Multnomah Club by
an amusement company, the name of
which has not been made public, to rent
the club's grounds at a good figure next
Summer. The Intention of the company
Is to have shows running there during the
Exposition and catch the overflow. As
the rent offered by the company would aid
materially In paying off the club's debt
the directors thought It wen to lay it be
fore the club as a whole, and will set a
date for a mass meeting to vote on the
question. Naturally the club members are
reluctant about being deprived of the
grounds for the whole Summer, as it will
Interfere with all the outdoor sports, but
a sufficient monetary consideration may
make it worth while.
Central W. C. T. U. Meets. Central
W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. N. J. Janney, Fifth and
Clay streets. Mrs. Kellar, evangelistic
superintendent, led the devotional exer
cises. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway was
present by invitation and- addressed the
union, and Mrs. J. L. Strode, of Geyser
vllle, CaL, also spoke. The Young Wom
en's Christian Association was given a
vote of thanks for the use of the rooms
which tne central w. u. T. Li. enjoyed tne
past season. The large hall on the second
floor of one of the buildings to be erected
at the Fair grounds, and which Is to be
for the exclusive use -of women s organiza
tions, was discussed. The report of the
state convention will be given at the next
meeting.
Maurice Ciieal in Australia Maurice
Cheal, whose disappearance here some
months ago caused much uneasiness to
his friends, who thought him drowned,
and more uneasiness to his hapless cred
itors, who thought he had skipped, Is said
to be sojourning in Australia at this time.
An acquaintance is said to have recog
nized him there recently. While his friends
wero dragging the Willamette River Cheal
was aboard a Southern Pacific train, it is
claimed, and he sailed for the remote
ports of Australia before tho search for
his body had been discontinued. The find
ing of his clothes and derelict canoe led
some to believe he had been -drowned, but
at the time that theory did not meet with
the belief of the police or press.
Arrested for Embezzlement. For de
faulting with $250 which should have gone
to laboring men for their pay, Frank Al
sop, of Belli nghrfm. was arrested by De
tectives Day and Weiner yesterday after
noon and is being held for the Washington
officers. According to a telegram received
by Chief Hunt, the fellow was handed the
amount in checks to be given to the crew
of a fishing boat for their services. In
stead of delivering the checks to their
rightful owner Alsop Is alleged to have
forged Indorsements to the checks and
to hare passed them at different places In
Belllngham. after which he took the first
train out of the city.
Proceeds Will Establish School. A
body of land at the end of Park street, on
the side hill, which was donated to the
Catholic Church by Levi Anderson, a
number of years ago, will be sold as soon
as Its value can be decided, and the pro
ceeds devoted to the building and equip
ment of a school of manual training for
boys. The donor at the time of his gift
set the value of the land at $75,000 and
provided that it should not be sold for
less. As the property is not'now consid
ered to be of tha't value and no purchasers
will give that amount for It, the land will
be reappraised and put on the market at
a new figure.
E. M. Lazarus Feeling Better. E. M.
Lazarus, .who had a narrow escape from
death on Monday by coming in contact
with a live wire while Inspecting a build
ing In course of erection on Washington
street, has about recovered. Mr. Lazarus
Is the architect of the building which is
being built at the corner of Washington
and Park streets, and while making a
tour of inspection he accidentally touched
an electric wire. The force of tho shock
knocked him down and rendered him al
most unconscious. Fortunately he did not
receive the full current. If he had, death
would have followed.
The steamer Northland "Will sail from
Greenwich dock Saturday evening, Octo
ber 23, for San Francisco and San Pedro,
earning cabin and steerage passengers.
The accommodations on this vessel are
elegant and all her fittings are of the most
modern type. For rates and other infor
mation apply to T. a. McKath &. co,
Alnsworth building, telephone Main 455.
0-Y-TERS TEMPTED -THEM.
Four Youths Aro In Jail for Burglar
izing Restaurant.
Fondness for oyster cocktails has
proved the undoing of four youths who
are now ln'jaii on cnarges oi Durgiarj
Their arrest was effected last evening by
Officer Hellyer.
The burglary was committed Saturday
night while the four rowdies were en
route to the East Side at a late hour.
Passing- an oyster-house at the foot of
Morrison street, they suddenly discovered
themselves possessed of a hungering for
oyster cocktails. Not being possessed of
the price thireof they concluded on the
plan of robbing the oyster-house, which
had been closed down for the night. -They
are alleged to have broken Inside where
they devoured several quarts of raw
oysters and catsup.
Officer Hellyer, who was on the beat
at the time, set to work to clear up the
robbery. Yesterday ho got information
which, he soys, leaves no doubt as to the
guilt of the captives. The prisoners are
Harry Ollenbach, Charles A. Beach, Will
lam Golllngs and Charles Boggiss, all
under 25, and well known in police circles.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. S05 Wash., near 5th.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tllford wishes to express
her thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness to her daughter Minnie during her
sickness and death; ai6o for the many
floral tributes. HER MOTHER.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my gratitude to the
B. L L. of A. for their kino assistance
and floral tribute at the funeral of my
husband.
MRS. J. H. 8TOCKBBXXK1S.
GALVlN may go up
Mentioned as Probable Suc
cessor to Markham.
WOULD ADVANCE BUCKINGHAM
Manager at Salt Lake Would Come to
Portland to Direct O.'R. & N.
and Part of the Souti'ern
Pacific System.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 26. (Special.)
The talk of railroad- circles today was
the resignation of C H. Markham as
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific, whose Jurisdiction takes In the
lines from El Paso to Ashland, Or., the
California lines and the Central Pacific
to Reno. Just as soon as the announce
ment became public property, guesses
wero in order for the name of a suc
cessor, and the only name heard for
the place was that of R R Calvin, at
present general manager of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, and
the southern Pacific .llns north of Ash
land, Or. This would mean that E.
Buckingham, would go to Portland to
succeed Calvin, leaving a vacancy at
bait Lake. .
Everyone acquainted with railroading
realizes wnat a difficult position the
San Francisco one Is, and it is pointed
out that many "men have gone there
only to fall. Mr. Calvin, however, is an
experienced railroad man, one who can
promote discipline-, keep down the
operating expenses and push trains
through on time. All his local admires
hooe that the rumor of his further ad
vancement is well founded.
RESIGNATION WAS UNEXPECTED
Railroad Row Discusses New Move of
C. H. Markham.
The main tODlc of conversation rind
comment along railroad row yesterday
was the sudden and unexpected resigna
tion of Charles. H. Markham. as general
manager of the Pacific division of the
Southern Pacific system.
Mr. Markham. from his lone ruMnrA
in Portland, where hs wa th
freight and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, has many warm personal
menus la the city, and all of them were
very much surprised at his sudden de
termination to leave tho service of the
company.
The name of the oil comnanv to -which
Mr. Markham has transferred his alle
giance is not known here, but It Is
variously reported that he is to be the
manager of a larce Texas romnnnv nt n
salary of more than $50,000 annually, and
that he Is heavily interested in oil nron-
erties in Texas and has decided to manage
nis own interests. i
Those in the dtv who are closest In ha
friendship of Mr. Markham lean tn th
latter opinion. It has been known for
some time that he has been buying Texas
oil stock, and that he Is now the possessor
or large noidings in the Lone Star state.
. The current ODlnlon. therefore l fhnt
Mr, Markham's Interests in the oil regions
nave become so large as to demand the
greater share of his time and Rttontinn
For this reason It was more profitable
lor mm to leave the service of the South
ern Pacific and take up the management
of his own business.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
Shakespeare at the Columbia.
In all the volumes of Shakespearean
comment by critics, ancient and modern.
It is doubtful if anything has been writ
ten that surpasses the beautiful appre
ciation by Phllarete Chasles of "Romeo
and Juliet" which Is so exquisitely pro
duced this week by th'e Columbia Theater
Stock Company. In the course of his
comment, Chasles says:
"Who cannot recall lovely Summer
nights when the forces of nature seem
right for development, and yet sunk In
drowsy languor? The nightingale's song
comes from the depths of the grove. The
flower cups are half-closed. A pale luster
illumines the foliage of the forest and the
outline of the hills. This profound repose
conceals, we feel, a fertile force. Be
neath the retiring melancholy .of nature
lies hidden burning emotion. Beneath the
pallor and coolness of night we divine re
strained ardors; each flower brooding in
silence- is longing to bloom forth. Such
13 the peculiar atmosphere with which
Shakespeare has enveloped one of his
most wonderful creations, 'Romeo and
Juliet.' "
"Romeo and Juliet" was presented for
the fifth time last evening by the Colum
bia Company before a large and highly
cultured audience.
The "Prayer" at Cordray's.
Nettle De Coursey and her great com
pany are drawing crowded houses nightly
to Cordray's, and the enthusiasm aroused
by their superb acting of the famous pas
toral melodrama, "An Orphan's Prayer,"
has never been exceeded by any attrac
tion ever presented here before.
Young and old aro loud In their praise of
the play and company. Bring -the chil
dren to the matinee Saturday to see the
"beautiful sheep, the funny goat and the
farmyard fowls.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
lsadore Rush Tomorrow Night.
Messrs. John C. Fisher and Thomas W.
Ryley will present an elaborate and ef
fective production of their latest success,
"Glittering Gloria," a comedy with musi
cal numbers, at the Marquam Grand
Theater tomorrow (Friday) night and
Saturday matinee. v
This was ono of the big hits in New
York, when It was given at Daly's The
ater last Spring. The company Is excep
tionally strong, headed by that charming
comedienne, Isadore Rush, who was last
seen here in tho original production of
"Florodora." The play Is said to be most
amusing and tells an Interesting and most
entertaining story, and Its characters are
novel and most natural types. The stage
settings are massive. Two cars are re
quired to transport the scenery and ef
fects. Seats are now selling.
Coming of Frank Daniels.
On next Monday and Tuesday nights,
October 31 and November 1, at the Mar
quam Grand Theater, Charles B. Dilling
ham will present the favorite comic op
era comedian, Frank Daniels. Mr. Dan
iels' vehicle will be the much-talked-about
musical comedy. "The Office Boy."
Legitimate and standard drama, melo
drama and farce may come and go, but
musical comedy will always be in vogue.
There Is a tonic In good fun, hrlght music
and pretty stage pictures. As a purveyor
of this type of amusement .Frank Daniels
has ever been a leader. As a stage hu
morist he has no equal, and ho has al
ways had the wisdom to surround himself
with players of noticeable talent and to
have in his train a chorus vocally and
physically attractive. AH these elements
are promised In "The Office Boy," and.
If the reports be true that come from
cities where the piece has already been
seen, the play as a comedy and a musical
vehicle will be one of the rare treats of
tbc itucs. Advance lale of -Mats will
Call at our store and see our new line of
Raincoats, Mackintoshes, Etc.
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Any Size Any Style Any Quantity
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R. H. PEASK, President.
Nos. 6L 63. S3, 57 Fourth st. (Welnhard Building) Portland, Oregon. .
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Strevt
Sel Distributer for Oregon ani Was&fncteo.
YOU CAN GET MORE HEAT OUT. OF EACH POUND OF COAL
WHEN IT IS BURNED IN A "PERFECT" THAN ANY OTHER
FURNACE. -WHY? CALL AND WE'LL "SHOW YOU."
The W. G. McPherson Co.
I 47 First
open next Friday morning, October 28, at
10 o'clock.
Next Week at the Columbia.
The Columbia Theater Stock Company
13 hard at work on "In Mizzoura," the
next bill they will offer. Miss Countiss
will appear for the first time this season
In a character role, that of 'Llz'beth, In
which she scored a tremendous success
with the Ralph Stuart Company. Mr.
Baume will enact the Sheriff, made fam
ous by Nat Goodwin. Seats are now on
sale.
"The Fatal Wedding.'
The next attraction at Cordray's, com
mencing next Sunday matinee, will be
Sullivan, Harris & "Woods' fine production
of Theodore Kremer's masterpiece, "The
Fatal "Wedding." a four-act comedy
drama now being successfully 'performed
on three continents.
Latter half of next week, "The Heart
of Chicago."
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
No Rivals of Alpine Family.
If the programme, at the Star Theater
this week contained nothing but the one
act of the Alpine family It would be a
tremendously good programme. A better
bill, in fact, than If it were composed of-20
mediocre acts and lasted two hours. The
management means what it says when It
assures the public that this trio of per
formers are not equaled anywhere In the
world. There Is nothing like them on
earth. Howe and Edwards, the come
dians who made such a hit In the Trans
vaal, and Lois Mcndenhall, the violinist,
are also notable.
Dancing Kids at Arcade.
At the Arcade Theater this week the
Dancing Kids are all the money. Kate
Coyle'appears In an amusing rendition oi
the ragtime favorite, "Way Down in My
Heart I've a Feelln for You." Durrant
and Baldwin shine In a Chinese musical
act. Glllen and GUlcn are a comedian and
a funny soubrette. Beatrice Lome sings
the welcome "Japanese Lullaby." How
Is that for variety, merit and value for
10 cents?
An Imitation Orchestra.
Say! Have you seen Falarado? "What!
You haven't? "Well, you are slow. Now,
don't let everybody else beat you to it.
but go to the Lyric today and see that
great show.
Falarado, the orchestra mimic; the
Mai corns, European globe-rollers; the
funny Drews, dialect comedians, and the
rest of the artists on the programme are
sufficient guarantee that the bill Is as
good as any in the city.
"On to the Baker."
Pete Baker, America's greatest German
comedian, heads the list at the Third-
street Theater, and his dialect monologue
and yodeling prove to be as delightful an
act as has ever been seen here on a
vaudeville stage. Adelphia, the cowboy
magician, has been voted the equal of
Herrmann the Great and Is a great favor
ite; the Gardells. who walk a slack wire
on roller-skates and do many other things
equally as marvelous, have' created a
positive sensation, and in fact each act
has been received with the greatest en
thusiasm.
Watch BIJou Watch.
Continued -applause follows every act
of Lane and Suzinetta, the Bijou cannon
ball jugglers. Tomorrow evening a gold
watch will be presented to the holder of
the right coupon. Every one who at
tends a matinee at the Bijou receives a
coupon. To get the watch you must be
there at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening.
"How do you Ilk our streets?" naked tho
citizen. "Oh. your streets are all riKht."
replied the automobile owner. "The, trouble
is the people won't keep oft of them!"
Women from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa
tion, 'xnese are quicKiy removed oy
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Correct GldtkesfirMen
A man of sense carefully avoids
any particular character in bis
dress; he is accurately clean for
his own sake; but all the jest is
for other people's.
Lord Chesterfield to Ms son.
The apparel of a
gentleihan bears this
label
ejlttdci)jamin&(o
MAKERS .NEW YRK
Cf Equal to fine cuftom-roade
in al but price. The makers
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. Q "We are
Exduave Agents in this cky.
BUFFUM
& PENDLETON
311 I&rmoa St, opp. die Pot-OSce
Amorica's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Street I
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
Is now offered you to visit the World's-
Fair at St. Louis and other Eastern points
at very low excursion rates. The North
ern Pacific will again sell special excur
sion tickets on October 27, 28 and 23 to St.
Louis and return and other Eastern
points, and wlU run through sleepers to
St Louis, leaving on the dates mentioned.
For particulars caU on or write A. D.
Charlton, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 2S5 Morrison St.. corner 3d.
Harris Trunk Co.
231 Morrison, is headquarters for trunks,
suit cases and bass. Trunks repaired.
COLUMBIA
THEATER
George L. Baker, Manager
14th. sad W&shinrton. Phone -110.
TONIGHT, 8:15, AD AIX THIS WEEK,
COLUMBIA THEATER STOCK
COMPANY
In a grand revival of Shakespeare's love-tragedj
"Romeo and Juliet"
Prices Evening-, 15c. 25c, 33c, 50c; gallery,
lCc. Matinee 10c, 15c and 25c; gallery, 10c
All day down town Ticket office open at
Howe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash
ington, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Main 110.
After T P. M., at the theater, 14th and Wash
ington, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311.
) Record
) Values
(hxr
top. 35 & 40e Coffees
Quality
are so good thai
you will want more.
Fresh Coffees
15, 20, 25, 30 cts.
We are giving
Free
Double Premiums.
Come early
just to look.
Great Afflericsi ImptrtisgTeaCe.
Money Saving Stare.
i
331 WashlBstoa Street.
223 First Street.
Portland.
Closing Out
TOYS
We liave nearly $10,000 worth of
Toys and must positively close
them out the next three months at
sacrifice prices. Also all l!nes of
Japanese and
Chinese Curios
Consisting of Cloisonne, Salsuma,
New Brass Ware, Bronze, Fine
Decorated China, Silk Embroidered
Ladles' and Gents' Wrappers, Mat
ting, etc 4
ANDREW KAN & CO.
287 McrrisoB st.
iet.itstit((i
VULCAN COAL CO.'
RAVEN LUMP COAL., 56.50 delivered.
It's a good, cheap house coal.
BOCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL. $8X0
delivered. It's the cleanest on this mar
ket. Screened 'coal and full weight guaran
teed. Phone Main 2776.
Office, No. 329 Burnside Street
Opposite Pest Office.
A liquid applied to
'ills I soIes of shoes only
makes them abso
lutely . waterproof.
Leather guaranteed. Rubbers no longer
a necessity. A 25-cent bottle does It, or
your money 'back. Shoe dealers or drug
gists mostly. We want good agents.
DRY-SOLE CO"., 99 Warren st. New York.
THE CARE OFTHE HAIR
ihoald b at lctc;et lo irrry mmtn, JfGciyer
Bltscfced.ttcxa be itftmi t its nsmyW,,
Tin iHwifUwr Rir MMraf
W. OOIX3RIKQ oi Ab s. It it eeaUy so-
fM- Cm iijmiimi Luna ini.ii i.llil
Exceptional 9alues
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 57
"We fitted a lady -with glasses about two week3 ago, assuring her at
the same time our examination of her eyes justifying the prediction that
the lenses prescribed would cure the chronic headaches from which she suf
fered. She did not believe us, but now admits with grateful surprise that
we told the truth. This Is one case out of thousands 'similarly cured xy us.
I
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
IX WONT HURT A BIT
BT OUE METHOD.
We are enablad to extract from, one to SI
teeth at u.v aittlss. -positively and abso
lutely -without pala or had after effects.
People In delicate health, need have no fear,
as our method of extracting- la positively
afe and absolutely painless. Absoluts
cleanliness Is our motto. Our method of doing-
crown and bridge work is scientific,
quick and painless; 17 years experience In
plate work enables us to fit your mouth
comfortably. W hav Saelings as well a
you.
WISE BROS,, DENTISTS
MS-213 rilLma BLDG. Open e-realaps till a. Sundays from 9 to 12. Phoaa
Corner TMrd and Waahlngtoa streets.
S yE REPAIR )
AND RECOVER
DOES THE'SiLK ON
YOUR UMBRELLA
SPLIT?
and wear in little holes where It
folds? "We Import a silk whloh we
guarantee not to split, and will
give you a new cover free of charge
if it does. We make umbrellas to
order of this un-splltabla silk.
Bust-proof umbrellas, $1.60.
ALLESINA
Two factories.
309 Morrison 3S6 Washington.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
Tot the Care of '
TUBERCULOSIS
BINGHAM SPRINGS, OREGON.
Tuberculosis Is curable. It requires proper
diet, & pure aunospnere and rest of mind
and body. Climate aioce i . ti.we influence.
It takes months of ordinary treatment, how
ever, to start the patient on the . road to
recovery. Patients at the Blue Mountain
Sanatorium have the additional advantaca
of th use of our INHIBITORY SEBUM.
This serum Is harmless and aon-lrrltating-.
It promptly arrests the disease, stops fever,
coueh and expectoration, and the patient re
covers la one-half the time required in other
institutions. For information address
DR. J. E. BINGHAM,
Gibbon. Oreson.
FredPrekD.D.S
DENTIST
405 Dckum BIdg.
Essi Yrt it Lmsf Mti
$150 tSSL $1.50
S SHOES
P BBHsV
Saturday and
Tffonday
1000 MEN'S SUITS, OVER
COATS, TOP COATS AND
CRAVENETTES.
Every Garment is anexample oi
the highest type of clothing
makers' skill,, and at $11 the en
tire lot should go in two days.
See Window.
9
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the world over, are the only dentists
in Portland having the 'late botanical DIS
COVERY to apply to the sums for ETKACT
ING.. FILLING and CROWNING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed lor TEN
TEARS.
Examination Tret
Silver fillings 60s
Gold Fillings $1.00
Full set Teeth that fit from $5.00
Gold Crowns 1 $3.00 to $3.00
Bridge Work , $3.00 to $5.00
OUR SUCCESS is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD
WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS In -each
department. NO STUDENTS in the offlce.
All work doner PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL
ISTS of long years' experience. Give us a
call, and you will find we do just as we ad
vertise. Boston Denfai Parlors
Fifth and Morrison Streets, Entrance
, Morrison.
TEETH
For modern dental work.
World-renowned -Specialists.
Lowest prices consistent with Srst-clasB
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Qchwab Printing Go.
SZST JTORK. XZASONABLX PRICES
247H STAS.K STREET
0 FOR WOMEN
Are exactly what goodshoesshonld
be. Styles apd patterns that are in
vogue, and contain all the potent
points that insure entire satisfac
tion. Let your next pair bean "Elite"
283-285 Morrison Street
ICala 2023.
1