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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
THE JtORKING OREQOX1AU; TUESDAY, KOVEMBES JtS, 190. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresealan's Telephone. Countlns-Hoom ..................Main COT Managing Editor ............Main CSS Sunday Editor Main 036 City Editor Mala 100 Composing-Room .......Main GS5 Superintendent Building Bed 2S20 East Side OOce East 01 AMT7SE3IENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. bet! Cth and 7th) Matinee at 2:15 o'clock, Metlakahtla Indian Band Concert. , MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at, bet. Ctn and 7th) White- Whittlesey In Heartsease." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Tonight at 8:15, 'The Gay Parisians." CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Washing tonTonight at S:15, ""Flnnigan's Ball." UEATRICE D1ERKE TONIGHT AT PAR jsons Hall Piano recital of Beatrice Dlerka tonight. Parsons Hall, corner 19th and Washington, 8:15 sharp. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tarohlll) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Wash ington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. IlIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev-enth)-rContinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. Sam BrNG Goes to China. Sam Blng. c well-known Christianized Chinaman, will, leave tomorrow for China, where he will spend tj6 remainder of his days. He takes with him enough money to enable him. to live in comfort and luxury in his old home, to which he returns after hav ing been absent on the Paclllc Coast for t3 .years. He expects to give- his time to the work of Christianizing his coun trvmen. When he first came to the United States he landed in California, where he engaged in mining, but says he did not make money until he came to Portland and became a general handy-man-about-the-house and expert gardener, in which business he was -engaged for about 20 years. By industry and fru gality Bing has laid up a fortune. He has worked in many Portland families for many years, and these regret to see him depart never to come back. He was asked to get a return passport, but he says he does not want to return, being an old man now and not having many years to live. Blng has been connected with the Baptist Chinese lllssion in this city, and is fairly well educated and can read, and with the knowledge he has obtained during his S3 years' life In this country expects to make himself an effec tive missionary. "Water. Street Track and Fill Com pleted. The track and embankment of the Oregon Water Power and Hallway Company on East Water street were corn Dieted yesterday to and beyond the Inter section of East Oak street. There will be some settling of the embankment and more material will be needed to complete the fill to grade. Contractor George McCabe, of Tacoma, did the work, and 25,000 cubic yards of sand and gravel were used. The embankment is 10 feet wide. that much of the old roadway having been sawed- out and removed. Heavy "T" rails were used. Ostensibly the ob ject of the extension is to reach the block purchased by the Sellwood Lumber Company for a lumber yard so lumbe cars can reach this dock, which will be made a lumber yard. It Is contended also that the company wants to have a railway connection with deep water, which can be reached at the old Dunlway dock at the foot of East Oak street. It ycems that the property owners on East Water street have not made any move to have the rest of the street filled, although the company, through Mr. Morris, has said it would make the fil according to agreement for 12 1-2 cents. Milwaukee Election Will Be Held DncsMDER 5. The first annual election in Milwaukee will be held Monday, Decem ber 5, when a Mayor. Marshal, Treasurer, Auditor and four Councllmen will be choson for the ensuing year. Present officers are finishing up their reports for the year. Auditor Keck says that there will be a balance in the treasury to show for the year's work, and no debts. On the credit side will be found a new water works, some street improvements and arc lights. As was done last year, a mass meeting will be held In the Town Hall next Monday evening, November 21.' for the nomination of a "Citizens' ticket," regardless of politics. It will be an open convention and all citizens are Invited to take part. William Schindler, who has been Mayor since Milwaukee was a city, will probably be nominated, although he is not making a special effort to get it. He simply says that If the people want him he will accept. Jesse Keck, Auditor, has said he would be a candidate for Mayor this year. Piano Recital To-nigiit Piano Becital To-night Piano Recital To-night Piano Recital To-night At Pabsons Hall, At Pabsons Hall, Nineteenth and Washington. Nineteenth and Washington. Beatrice Dierke. Beatrice Diehke. Beatrice Dierke. Beatrice Dierke. Beatrice Dierke. Beatrice Dierke. Tickets at Woodard, Clahke & Co.'s Tickets at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s And Box Orfice. And Box Office. Admission One Dollar. Admission One Dollar. Tuesdat, November 15th. Tuesday, November 15til Second Oregon Volunther's Funeral. The funeral of J. George Lautenschlae ger, who was a member of the Second Oregon "Volunteer Regiment, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in Dun nlng's undertaking, chapel. East Sixth and Ader streets, under the jruspices of this rogiment. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, ex-chaplain, will conduct the seryices. Interment will he In the Second Oregon; ground In Rlvervlew Cemetery He died in Phoenix, Ariz., November 9, and the body will ar rive today. He was born in Mount Car roll. 111.. May 27. 1S73. - Repairing Montgomery Bridge. The city is repairing the elevated roadway across Montgomery Slough. In Lower Al bino, so It may be used by the public Only that portion occupied by the double tracks of the Consolidated Railway Com pany is being repaired. Something over s year ago the City & Suburban Rail way Company repaired Its portion by driv ing piling for the substructure, and the city Is now redecking this part. Outside of the tracks no repairs are being made. It is expected that the bridge will be re opened to the public In about a week. William Jobes Sekiouslt Injured. William Jobes, the 21-yeartOld son of E. V. Jobes. of the Jobes , Flour Mill, SL Johns, was seriously injured yesterday morning by having a. heavy piece of ma chinery fall on him. One leg and his collar bone were fractured, and it was thought that he had sustained internal injuries. He received medical attendance promptly, and it is considered that he will recover. Meehan Held to Grand Jurt. Charles Meehah. charged with having robbed the bartender of the Clark saloon. In Lower Albina, at the point of a revolver, re cently, was held to the Grand Jury when given his preliminary examination in Judge Hogue's Court, yesterday. In de fault of a JSOOO bond lie was sert to the county Jall to await trial. If the party who picked up check of The Oregonlan Pub. Co. Thursday will kindly return same to the office, he will receive reward. Payment on check has been stopped. 11000 Reward for any adulteration found in Oregon Grape, or "Paciac" Evaporated Cream. First 10 certificates found on-inside of label wins a J3S0 piano. Free dental work at North "Pacific Den tal College. 15th and Coach -streets, No vember 15th and ICth. by applicants tak ,rsT t,c ;tnti ttinrnination. ". Da. C Yi . Bark, Den Usi, 317 Dekuxa. Has a Reading Room and Employ ment Department. The Young Men's Clrib of the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and Ankeny streets, has estab lished a free reading room In this church from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. dally. All are Invited to enjoy the advantages and com forts of the rooms of the club. Also the club has an employment department, which is proving very useful In securing places for young men. The club has fur nished its rooms and recently purchased an elegant piano. Ktdd Has Been Found. George Kydd. who was believed, to have met foul play ten days ago, has been found. He was brought into the police station drunk Sunday evening and balled out yesterday by his friends. Kydd had considerable money in his pocket when he disappeared and' on that account-it was feared he had been done away with. Better hurry, and see wooster. AMUSEMENTS Marino Concert. "Tannhaujrer" march (Wacner); violin foIo, Second Concerto (Wlenlawskl), Plctro Marino; selections, "March ef th Prophet." "Alda." "Cavallerla Rustl cana," "Evening: Star," "Nlebelungen," "PaRltaecI." ending with "William TeH" (Tofcanl); vocal solo. "Summer" (Chamfnade). Pauline Sherwood; waltr, "Geschlehten aus em Wiener Wald" J. Strauss): overture. "Light Cavalry" (Suppe); violin solo, "Oh Willie. We Have MlfRcd You" (Vleuxtemp). Pletro Marino; "GramJ Egyptian Ballet" (parts 1. 2, 3, 4), A, Lulglnl. A pale face that surely first saw the sun under an Italian sky; dark hair of the maestro order, like a halo; an aggressive; restless musicianly' parsonallty; a very fine vIolInisL Such Is a word portrait of Piotro Marino, at prcsenCa resident of Seattle where he Is paid a salary of 5150 per week for violin playing and conduct ing an orchestra. He and an orchestra of 15 players gave a pleasing concert last night at the Marquam Theater, to a small audience who appreciated the programme so much that they encored every number given and even cheered Marino, at the closp. A programme artist must have chosen the musical numbers selected for rendi tion, for there wasn't one dull offering. No one can accuse Marino of playing above the heads and Intelligences of his audience, and yet the programme was one of cultured taste. The orchestra played well together, the tone was evenly balanced, and pure. It Is a pity more people were not on hand to enjoy the treat. The orchestral encores were: Sextette from "Lucia di Lammermoor"; "My Rosary," with a cornet polo excel lently played by Ben DrIs;oll, formerly a member of Brown's park band, this city; "Pilgrims'" chorus from "Tannhausor" ; a selection from "Whoop-de-doo." and a finale introducing "The Star Spangled Banner." Marino's violin playing was? one of the satisfactory" features of the concert. He was one of the favorite pupils of Eugene Ysayc in the Iatters conservatory in Brussels, where he took the first prize at graduation. Born Jn Italy, Marino was brought to this country when he was a baby, and then he lived in California until he was 15 years old, when he went back to Europe to study. Marino plays without music, and impresses one as a finished player with fine, poetical inter pretation. His encores were: A selection by Obertus and a Canzonetta. He makes a good conductor, putting lots of life into his cues. The vocal soloist was MIP3 Pauline Sherwood, o Seattle, a lyric so prano with a well-trained, flexible voice. She also was encored, her, encore being Chaminade's "No One Saw It." She will Improve with more careful enunciation. C0NCEBT THIS AFTERNOON. "Metlakahtla" Indian Band From Alaska at the Marquam Theater. This afternoon an unusual musical treat will be given Portland amusement seek ers when the Metlakahtla Indian Band. composed of 32 Alaska Indians, will give a concert composed of popular and classic music, at the Marquam Grand Theater. The newspapers of Puget Sound have been most lavish in their praises of this organization. The following programme will be given: 1. March "American .Republic Thille 2. Indian performance, tricks. jnc and dance, etc Indian Chief Neashloot 3. Indian canoe song and dance Messrs. Glfgan, Kaat, Jocumklsboo and Klssheefcoo. 4. Overture "Morning, Noon and Night" fi. Vooal (a) Indian Love Pong. (b) A Song of Waiting. Mrs. Lucy llooth. 0. Cornet solo "Grand Russian Fan- tasie" ' Lpvjt 7. Overture "William Tell" Rossini 8. Vooal "Holy City" Adams 0. Overture "Poet and Peasant".... Suppe 10. Vooal quartet "The Band" Messrs. Booth. Dundoo, Hudson and ColverL 11. Euphonium tolo "Kuphonia," aria. varla r Masten M. F. Varney, band accompanist. 12. Medley overture "War Song of the Hoys in Blue." AGAINST THE CIGARETTE. Rev. Wallace Struble Continues to Arouse Enthusiasm on Subject. Yesterday aCterhoon Rev. "Wallace Struble made two addresses to the pupils of the Atkinson School at which a great deal of Interest in his campaign against the cigarette was manifested. Tonight there will be a mass meeting at the First Norwegian Methodist Episco pal Church on North Thirteenth and Davis streets, at which Miss Elsie Larsen will play a violin solo. The meeting will commence at 7:45 o'clock. Thursday afternoon Mr. Struble -will ad dress the meeting of the Mothers' Club at Brooklyn, and In the evening at 7:3 o'clock a meeting will be held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church for the pupils of the Stevens School. SEC0HD OREGON VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION! The funeral of our late comrade. Ser geant G. J. Lautenschlager, of Company 'G. will take place Wednesday, the ICth Inst. All comrades are Invited to join the firing party at First and Madison streets, at 1:15 P. M., to take car to River view Cemetery. WILLIAM GAD3BY. Late Captain Co: G. A TJELIGHTPUL SMOKE. "Manraras Bouquet." r .choice Ha vana cigar, great value at two for 25 conts. Our, price 10 cents straighL For sale, at two stores. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, 231 "Washington, be tween Fourth and Fifth and G. F. Handley, corner Tenth and Washing ton. TENDEEFCOT MUSIC HAJJ-PRICE Fuji scores. 51.75. Wright's. 127 Sev enth street, between Washington and Alder. CAKD OF "TIIAN'KS. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Industry Lodge, No.S. A. O. U. W.; em ployes of the Portland Railway Company, and many friends for kindnesses shown us during the sickness and burial of' our father and husband. MRS. WILLARD A. JOXES AND FAM ILY. v k Msny Mothers administer Pifo Cure when their chll&ren have sporniUllc -croup. CHANGE PROHI LAW? Revision Sentiment Will Be Strong in Legislation, "DRY" MEN GIRD FOR FRAY Resolve to Fight Any and All Amend ments Dr. J. R. Wilson Says , That Some Alterations Are Needed.r Prohibitionists are ' girding them selves to tight the amendment of the local-option law in the coming- legisla tive session. ' Revisionists will be very strong in the Legislature, from the present looks of things; indeed, prohis dmit the probability of amendment. Dr. J. R. "Wilson, president of the State Anti-Saloon League, has anounced that "while in the main, the law is a good one some modification of it will be required, be fore it will command the full support of the local-option sentiment of the state." Features of Fresent Law. The chief demand of the revisionists is for an amendment that will permit an elector to vote his own precinct "dry" without voting for. prohibition in the whole county. The law does not give precincts the opportunity to vote "dry" or "wet' as the majority of Its electors may determine. A "dry" ma jority has the full benefit of the "op tion," but not a "wet" majority. In case of a dry majority In a county, every precinct in the county must cease the sale of liquor, and the majority in the county controls every precinct. k On the other hand, if the county ma jority be "wet, ' then liquor can he sold only In such precincts as go "wet," and in those that go "dry" prohibition must be enforced. In case of a "dry" county the majority rules every pre cinct, but In case .of a "wet" county, the majority does not. Furthermore, the law places in coun try precincts the power to force their will on towns and cities, as last Tues day's election made evident in sevoral counties. If "dry" votes in the coun try outnumber "wet" votes in a town, prohibition is forced on the town against the will of its citizens. But if "wet' 'votes of a tovvn outnumber "dry" votes of the country, the city vote does not affect the country, for then the ma jority vote In each precinct governs. Again, if an election results in favor of prohibition, the issue cannot be brought to a vote again for two years; but if against prohibition, the Issue can be brought up every year. If an election for a whole county goes for prohibition, "no election can thereafter be held in any subdivision or precinct thereof until after prohibition has been defeated at a subsequent election for the same purpose held for the whole county." These advantages on the prohibition side revisionists will seek to have re moved from the law. Two days before the election last week Dr. "Wilson announced that he would not vqte for prohibition In the county be cause there would not be a "vigorous and sustained enough majority" to make pro hibition operative. His opinion was shared by a large number of local op tionists who could not see their wsry to vote on the prohibition question as it-was presented, since precinct and county pro hibition were yoked up by the prohis in separably together. Speaking for this class of voters. Dr. "Wilson said: "If the law had been modified as some of us who were its active advoimtes wished it had been modified. It would have received a vastly larger vote in the city .and a larger majority In the State at large." Dr. Wilson Favors Amendments. Yesterday, when asked for a further statement. Dr. "Wilson responded In the same vein as before, adding that the local option sentiment, as shown by the poll last Tuesday, hs very strops in this county and that If the law were drawn more In accord with local option ideas "the senti ment in favor of a good, stringent local option law Is as strong in Multnomah County to-day as it was in June." Dr. "Wilson's statement is as follows: Among the items of special Interest in the completed returns for Multnomah County are 'these ttyo: The record of 4632 votes east fo prohibition In th county and of C22 cast for the leatflng elector on theyProhibltlon tieicel. Taken together, these Items make an interest lnc and somewhat remarkable showing for the active temperance sentiment outside of the Prohibition party. This outside vote has a further significance as indicating the substantial support the local option lew Mill has in the county. Locked at in connection with the' well-known circum stances of the presentation of the question at this election, and especially the fact that to many of the supporters the law was not satis factory in all lt provisions, and, further, that to many the use made of some of the provi sions in this election was most unsatisfactory, the vote actually cast for "prohibition in the county may be regarded as the Irreducible minimum of the law's support In the county. Now. to arrive at the real support which this law would have had In the county If It had been satisfactorily used, or the eupport which It would have again if modified in some of its provisions, we must add materially to this minimum of 4982 votes'. These are the votes of the 1SO0 who voted but left prohibi tion blank. Then we should reckon with these a Just proportion of the 0C00 registered voters who failed to vote at all. These added to the minimum would go ta show that the sentiment of the people has not really changed, that the sentiment In favor ot a good stringent local option law Is as at rone In Multnomah County today as It was In June. As to any proposed amendment of the law. It seems clear that, while In the ntain the law Is a good one. some modification of it will be required before It will eommand the fulr sup port of the local option sentiment of the Htnie But where lies the power of amend- i meat? Is It with the people who. on their own initiative made the law? Or is It with i the legislature, which had no hand in making 1 it? Even lawyers seem to be at a loss here. To a 'lay mind the whole question of the effective ness of the law of the Initiative eeems to be involved. If the Legislature may amend a law enacted by the people. It Is hard to see how a Legislature so- disposed might not. through the power of amendment, wholly de feat the will of the people as expressed In th law. But this question can safely be left with the courts. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Congregations Join in Holding Exer cises Suitable for the Day. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in Temple Both Israel on Thursday morn ing, November 21. at 10:30 o'clock. In which the members of the First Unitarian and the First Universallst Churches and Con gregation Ahaval Shojom and Beth Israel will participate. Revs. William G. Eliot, of Portland, and Alfred W. Martin, founder of -the First Free Church, of Tacoma, and minister of the Society of Universal Religion, at Se attle, will make addresses, "as will D. Soils Cohen, of Portland. Revs. George C. Cressey. W. T. Sma.ll. R. Abrahamson and Stephen S. Wise will, with their congre gations, take part in the services. The music will be furnished by the or ganist and choir of Temple Beth Israel. A GUARANTEED CUKE FOR VIZXS. Itching;. Blind. BleedlnR or Protruding Piles. Tour druggist -will refund money If Pazo Olnt--men: falls to cure you in 6 to H days. SOc narrls Traak Ce. . . 31" Morrison, is headquarters" for 'trunks, suit cases and .bags. Trunks repaired. YTE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW BUILDING t RAINCOATS, RUBBER AND OILED CLOTHING Belting, Packing and Hose GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY K. II. TEASE, PRESIDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 61, 63, 65, 67 FOURTH, CORNER PINE ST., PORTLAND, OR. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 1 10 Foartk Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washlactea. TONIGHT! PIANO BEATRICE DIERKE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 8:15 At PARSONS HALL 19th and Washington SPOKE OF HIS LIFE. Miss Hassler Tells Children at te Library of Stevenson. iliss Hasaler's Stevenson story at the library yesterday was a little sermon on cheerfulness, to which the children lis tened with rjiptattcntlon. "I don't know that we really ought to he celebrating; Stevenson's hirtnday," be gan Miss Hassler, "because he once gave his away. Thare was a little girl in Cali fornia who was born on the 23th of Feb ruary and of course could only have a hirthday once In four years, and Steven son gave all rights and title to his own birthday to this little girl." Extracts from the "Child's Garden of Verses" were rend and some quaint stories of Stevenson's childhood were told, among these an anecdote of his returning home sick after a day's play with his cousin. Robert refused to tell what had made him sick, but the cousin confessed that they had been playing that they were shipwrecked upon an island where they had to live upon buttercups. "When he was 5 years old." Miss Hass ler continued, "he said something to his mother that makes us understand all the r?3t of his life. She asked him what he had been doing and he answered: " 'Playing no, I do not mean playing 'I have been making myself cheerful.' "In France he met Mrs. Osborne trav eling with her two childrpn. As soon as he met her he knew that she was the one woman in the world to make him the kind of a home he wanted, but, although she was married to a man who had never made her happy, of course, he didn't say. anything about It- But later she was divorced from this man and she and Ste venson were married in San Franclscc. then going to Samoa. "He loved Samoa and the people there very much and they called him 'Tusl talla' Teller of Stories. They built a road for him and named it the Road of the Loving Heart. After he died he died when he was only 45, you know all the people came, none who did not know him, and none who did not love him, and brought finely woven mats to lay over him with the Union Jack. They kissed his hand and said. 'Sleep sweetly, Tusl talia,' and then they asked If they might come and watch beside him all nighL One poor chief who had no rich gift to bring came and said: ' 'When we were sick, he made us well; when we were hungry, he fed "us who will take the place of Tusltalla?" "He had wanted to be burled on top of one of the mountains, and the people car ried him up there to a place where you could see the old ocean beating on the coral reef end the little village where he had lived. There were about 30 of his Scotch and English friends there, and the read the service from the English prayer-book and also a praver he had Expense of time is the most costly of all expenses On the ground floor 123 First Street, opposite First National Bsnk we have opened a salesroom where we show many of the latest time and labor saving office devices. After you know abont these conveniences ton will regret not having had them before; that's been the experience of most everybody, s s n Y. & E. Sectional Filing Cabinets Y. & E. Card Index Systems Rapid Roller Letter Copier Fisher Billing Machine Standard Adding Machine Thexton Envelope Sealer Beebc Check Protector Steel Desks Steel Card. Index Cabinets Steel Vertical Letter File Cabinets Glass STrudhomme Co Priiters, Binders, Stationers Office filing Devices Marquam Grand Theater W. T. Pangle Res. Mgr. Phone Main SOS. Tomorrow (Wednesday) Morning At 10 O'clock The Advance Sale of Seats Will Open for FLORENCE GALE In Shakespeare's Delightful Comedy "AsYouLikelf T1IK DATE. Friday and Saturday Nights' . - NOVEMBER 18-19, 1S04. Special Price .Matinee Saturday. EVENING" PRICES Parquet $i.50. Par juet circle. $1. Balcony, firit 6 row. 73c; last 0 rowa. 50c Gallery, 35e and 2Sc Boxes and loses. $10. : SPECIAL 34ATUTEE PRICES Entire, lower ffoorV'TSc. Botlre balcony, 00c. Gallery, 25c America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT TONIGHT! RECITAL Sharp. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR Tickets at "Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s and Box Office. made the week before he died, asking God to help us meet whatever may come man fully, to wake up mornings with cheerful hearts and smiling faces; Jf the day has anything Jn it which is not happy, to be strong to face it.' "When you are older you can under stand more about the wonderful cheerful ness Stevenson had, but now you can be cheerful when you are asked to go on an errand, wr when your teacher wants you to do something at school. Brace right up and do It cheerfully. Stevenson never was cross; remember him to keep from being cross and grumpy." WHERE TO DENE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 "Wash., near 5th. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the friends who so kind ly assisted me in the funeral and burial of the late Jasper Jennings. J. W. JAMES. World's Record BreaKing Dinner Sets China. Crockery GJassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Holiday Goods Come early just to I00K. Great Afflericai IsiportiBg Tea Ce. Money Saving Store, 331 "Washington Street. 223 First Street. Portland. littttiaitittxteto Matting Sale Closing out our; fine line of Linen-warp Matting in or der to make room for Holi day Goods Finest Linen Warp, 50c reduced to 27e per yard. Good Liinen Warp, 25c. reduced to ISc per yard. Seamless China Matting 20c, re duced to 13c per yard. Also Japanese and Chinese o 2 Curio's, Toys, Etc. J : ANDREW KAN & CO. I 9 O 287 Morrison st. e a 2 STORES 317 Washinntnn ml 293 Morrison Near FUtfe. Oar patent rust-proof nmbrcl- Cr-j e( las with gloria covers 4IJJ Our rot-proof and vrlcd-prcof stsr framo umbrellas,. Unloa QQ Repairing and Recovering GRAPHOPHONES On easy payments. Send for catatonia. GIBSON CO. 345 Wash. St, Pwtlanii, Or. Cravenettes and vercoats CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 65 How is this for quality? One of our lady patrons has worn a pair of spectacles, purchased from us, since 188S 16 years. During this prolonged period she has only been obliged to replace u single lens. Clear vision and honest material go with all glasses sold by us. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN ROSLYN I NEW CASTLE WASHED NUT BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Front and Kearney Sts. Main 1425 I AgefablePreparalionforAs ' sMilatiug theToodandBegala- ling the Stomachs aodBowels of PromotesDigesHon.CheerfuI ness andRest-Conlains neither Opiumforphine norMneral. 1$ot Narcotic. jibcStnna CfaxSied &taar Aperfecl Remedy forConsflpa lion, Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF ZZZZZV. lac Simile Stgnalurc of NEWYOHK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. S2 -23! m -. - $150 S3 $150 SHOES S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison. Genuine Priestley Cravenettes The only thoroughly waterproof gar ment on the market. Long,.loose mod els look like overcoats, but shed -water like, a duck's back. Over seventy styles to choose frohi. $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 to $35 Overcoats Every fashionable model, every pop oilar length or fabric, $10, 12.56, S15, $20, $25, $30 to $60. OREGONIAN BUILDING FredPrelm.D.D.S DENTIST , 40.5 Dekum B!d. EtitWoricat Lowest Hates. Qchwab Printing Qo. BEST JP'ORK. REASONABLE PRICES STARE STREET Per Infants and Children. s Kind You Have ways Bought THE CINTAUR COWNT. NtW TOBX CITY. FOR WOMEN ACQUIRING FRIENDS EACH DAY BY THEIR MERIT. PERFECT FITTING, HIGH-ART CONSTRUCTION. LARGEST RANGE OF STYLES. WEARING QUALITIES GUARANTEED. 283-285 Morrison Street i Bears the I I Signature fiw IV In ( $ )S6 Jf For Over I Thirty Years iRASTnRiA