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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
THE OHEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 190f. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tfec Orcgonlnn's-TclggfacBO. Counting-Room ....Main 607 Managing Editor Main 633 Sunday Editor Main 6233 City Editor Main 163 Society Editor Main 6233 Composing-Room Main 685 Snperintendent Building Bed 2823 East Side Office East 61 ASCnSEMKXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at., between. th and 7th) Tonljrnt at 8:13 o'clock. "Candidal" COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washington) Tonight at 8:15, "Led Astray." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to , 7:30 to 10 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th, near Alder) Con. tlnuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. Old Portlandee Heard Prom. A gen tleman who has Just returned from a -visit to New South Wales reports having met there an old-time citizen of Portland who was well-known here some 45 years ago, in the person of Captain A. S. Hurray. He was engaged in the steamboat busi ness here and remembered and inquired after many of those connected with that business here in those days. Among those he mentioned were Captain J. C. Ains worth, B. G. Heed and others who are gone. During his long residence In New South Wales tie has been engaged in steamboatlng and is still a hale, hearty man, full of life and vigor, and is now running a steamboat on the. Hawkbury River. He sent cards to a number of old time citizens and desired to be particu larly remembered to Theodore Wygant, Vurser D. O'Nell, H. C. Leonard, H. W Scott and many others, and to let them know that he Intends to visit Portland and attend the Lewis and Clark Fair next year. Motorman Prevents Serious Acci dent. A motorman In charge of the spe cial transfer car on the Burnslde bridge yesterday prevented a serious accident by stopping his car in remarkably short time on the draw." A stranger on horseback and dressed as a cowboy was riding across the bridge at about 12 o'clock, when his horse sprang to one side and fell, throwing his Tider directly across the track in front of the heavy car, which was moving rapidly. The motorman reversed the power and applied the brake just as the car reached the prostrated man, and he was pulled out from the front end un injured. The car was brought to a stop in about six feet. A passenger standing on the steps succeeded in grasping the bridle reins of the horse and the animal was turned over to the rider. Death op Mrs. Harriet Atwater. Mrs. Harriet Atwater died Sunday night at the home of her brother. Rev. I. W. Baldwin, in. Forest Grove, where she has been visiting for the past fortnight. She was in good health a week ago, but had been suffering from- paralytic stroke for several days. Mrs. Atwater came to Port land ten years ago from Minneapolis and has resided here with her daughter, Mrs. Emma J. Holllster. Two sons are living. Lewis H., of Hlllshoro, and James L., of Artie. Mrs. Atwater was 73 years old. CmL Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on December U the fol lowing examinations will be held in this city: Computor in the supervising archi tect's office at a salary of $1400 per annum, first-class (or chief) steam engineer in tho Government Printing Office at a salary of $4 per day, and stereotyper in the Gov eminent Printing Office at a salary of $4.50 per day. Persons desiring to com pete should call on Z. A. Leigh, PostofSco Department, city. Found Purse in Theater. John P. Cordray 'desires to" return a parse contain' ing quite a sum of money to the girl "who lost the same in the theater one night last week. She came back to the theater after it had been closed and reported her loss to the Janitor, who neglected to learn her name and address. The purse was turned into the box office by the finder, and will be returned to the owner upon appllca' tion. To Hold United Services. The High land and Mississippi-Avenue Congrega tional, Patton and Central Methodist, Forbes Presbyterian, Second Evangelical. Second Christian and Third Baptist Churches will unite in a service at the Third Baptist Church, corner Knott street and Vancouver avenue, at 7:30 o'clock Thanksgiving evening. Arrested on Serious Charge. E. H. Goodwin, an attorney, was arrested by Detective Hlllyer yesterday afternoon in the Lab be building. He was booked at the Central Police Station on a charge of infidelity, his wife being the complainant. He was released on bail. The case will come before Municipal Judge Hogue this morning. For Stealing a Shower-Stick. J. H. Peterson was arrested on a warrant issued yesterday on complaint of J. D. Mann, who charges him with the theft of an umbrella. He spent the night in the City Jail. He will explain the case to Munlci pal Judge Hogue today. Policeman En dlcott made the arrest. Completing One Block. Contractors Dill & Young are completing the block on East Burnslde street, between East Third and Union avenue. The -work is simply replanklng the roadway, but has already occupied two weeks. The block between Union .and Grand avenues comes next. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for points on Coos Bay and Eureka. Wednesday evening, November 23, and every ten days thereafter, carry ing freight, passengers and Wells-Fargo Express. F. P. Baumgartner. Agent, Telephone Main 851. For Three Dats Onlt. High-grade wet goods for Thanksgiving at very rea sonable price: G. H. Mumm. pints SL5, quarts $2.50; best California brandy, per quart 95c. G. Arata & Co., phone Main 8914; S. H. Arata & Co.. phone Main 4S0. Aisti-Ciqarette Meeting. Rev. Wal lace Struble, who is conducting the anti- cigarette campaign, spoke last night to a crowded house at the Central M. E, Church at Albina. His audience expressed great enthusiasm with the work. Installed Electric Motor. Tho Jobes Flour Mill Company has Just installed a 1000-horse power motor in the plant at Bt Johns. The machinery of the mill is also being installed, and the wheels will turn in about a month. Hotel Del Monte. Mr. William C Aiken, representing Ho tel Del Monte. California, is at the Port' land, from whom Information about the hotel can be obtained and reservations made. Grocers Close Thursday. The Gro- cers Association of Portland held a meet Ing last evening and decided to close their stores all day on Thursday, 'Thanksgiving day. 51000 Reward for any adulteration found in Oregon Grape, or "Pacific" Evaporated Cream. First 10 ceruueates found on in side of label wins a $550 piano.' Thanksgiving Dinner. An elaborate menu will be served at the Calumet, 149 Seventh, near Morrison, 4:30 to S P. M. Regular price, &o cents. Thanksgiving Dat. Home-cooked tur key dinner at "The A. B. C. Delicates sen, 3SS Morrison street. Home-made bread, pies and cakes at all times. The law oniees or Bronaugh & Bro- naugh have been moved to the Fenton building, rooms 603-7. SrscLLXiTTES in linen handkerchiefs and table cloths and napkins. John Cram, 113 oecQnc street. FmaeT chrysanthemums, carnation, flo ral pieces, reasonable. iJUTKnardt"s. 23d -G Towax Dance. Ringler's Hall, next anura. eve., not weo., as nrst announced.' Txwm dispensary for worthy poor, Tues. -j. suns., sac. x .c. ja., at. Vincent s Hosn.' Damoe Arion Hall. Thanksgiving night. jfwwrt urcBtetra, Tickets. 2Sc T us all o to Wooeter", 7th & Xor. Fob Sale. Itick lake. Walking- dis tance car line. Parker, 270 Washington. Look for the Home Journal Booth at Highland Church Bazaar today. ITKE PRESENTS FOE WEHETOJG Oregonians Surprise Commissioner to St, Louis Fair. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2L (Special.) Hon. W. H. Wehrung, special commissioner and general superintendent of Oregon's dis play at. the St Louis Exposition,, was today presented with a handsome wine set and a pair of odd vases overlaid with gold by the superintendents and those con nected with the Oregon exhibit The gifts are fine productions of Bohemian art In the presentation speech, made by F. R. Mellls, superintendent of the mineral dis play, it was manifested that the donors not only appreciated the invariable court esies extended to them by Mr. Wehrung, but also the vast amount of good accom plished by him for the state at the Ex position. Mr. Wehrung attempted to respond fit tingly, but was so overcome with emotion that for that purpose he proved a colos sal failure. Case of Judge Swayne Again Up. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L A subcom mittee of the House Judiciary committee today resumed the investigation of the impeachment charges against Judge Charles Swayne, of tho Northern District of Florida. Charles T. Forbes, a clerk in tho land office, was called as a wit ness. He testified against Judge Swayne regarding a timber trespass case in Flor ida, in which he alleged that Judce Swayne had exacted the fine a second time from the trespassers. J. N. C. Stockton, of Quincy, Fla.. testified that J. N. Stripling told him (Stockton) he could get anything he wanted in the way oi receiverships it he would stOD tho prosecution against Judge Swayne. unis occurred ten years ago. Ellis F. .uavis. or Marlon. Fla.. testified In re. gard to an attemot to settle the Hob. kins case, which was pending before juage swayne, lor 5500. Ex-Queen of Hawaii at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ZL Amnnc- th passengers on the steamer Sonoma, which arrived hero today from Honolulu, were ex-Queen Lllluokalanl and Congressional JLeiegate Kaianlanole. The ex-Queen Is still hopeful of securing an appropria tion from Congress to reimburse her for tne loss of the former crown lands. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H C Van Ness, S F F H Puter. Eureka M Umbrech and vrt,' Y7 D Anderson. USA J B Catron, "Wal "Wal W S Faulkner, city ! H E Heacock and wf, Beame J B Edwards. S P L, "Wolf. New Tork F M Lewis. do n Li sprJesberBer. do A Grftzner. An oan jrrancisco, Cal E H Fox. Chicago H Abels. do 1 M H Fay. San FVan T C Arnold. Omaha J D Olivell, Central Pj W H T Howe, San Fra 1 AnselL London . j XJoage. wire and J H Kemp. San Fran daughter. San Fran w w Breeding:, do "W N Ley, Toledo, O w m Obrlen and wife. is ay city. .Mlchlran u Brown and wire, San Francisco a B Whltten, Spokane H A Wood, San Fran u a. i oicum, s&iem J B Falles and wife, Ean Fran J u Bralnard, J Goes J E Sullivan. San Fra F W Grant Seattle w K. P Bauman. N Y. W F N Davis, G Raps A J Mlnard. Chicago L. D "W Shelton. SeaU O H Buckhard. N T "W A Bobbins, L Cros a u iioore. MasIItn L C Camobell. SDolrn H C Price, N x Hy Ellens, city M Asher, San Fran J S E Corbett. Seat "W A Dempsev, Seattle a Xi Jordan, city THE PERKINS. Edward Call. Haines C G Davis. Tacoma. Miss Hanna. Seattle Mrs 8 J Beck, Lcxnst Will Beck. do W A Carrie. Grd Fks js - .LAugmin, T DIIs E E Koontz, Athena I Jas McFarland. Seat! A A Moate. Blekreal F H Fawk, do W P Mayer, San Fran Herbert Norton. H Bv G W Ninemlre. Airs McFarland. do C A Barrett Athena t n iJrown. Grants Mrs Brown. Grant Montesano F W Howard. Salt L Mrs Howard, Salt Lk Mrs Ninemlre. Montsa N Whealdon. T Dlls J E Lancaster. Condn a a Brown, do Mrs Brown. do aira Lancaster. Condn T J Huston. Huntlnrt R G Grimm. Moro T G Condon, Sbanlko R Logan, Moro C E Loomls, Eugene A Wllhelm, Morrow Mrs HtlU Monmouth Mrs F Rogers, do Ella Graves. Ean Fra A B Nores. Huntinrtn at it Burnett Baker Mrs E B Smith. Fossl M C Ament, Gr Pass C H Ament do J M Turner, "Wal "Wal F H Kiddle. Island CI w J wardner, city J B Rankin. Goldendl jars waraner. ao c franklin. Seaside Mrs Franklin, do W M Kaiser, Salem D Goodselt Salem J M Steel and family, Albany J E Coleman. Astoria A G Frederlckson, Cathlamet Mrs Frederlckson, Cathlamet J M Kltchln, Salem J B Caster. MaysvlH G Allen, Marseille Frank Kennedy. Boeb C B Weston. Amity L W Bobbin. Molalloj jr a wait Koseburgi Sam Taylor, . do -Mrs j tscnuitz. do Mrs Anna Reed, Bor unas is Fisn, do Geo Brown. Tacoma. ing M C Lone, Borlnir J B Halt San Francis H R Reed. Astoria Mrs Beed, Astoria, Or Chas A Murphy. Salm Mrs Murphy. Salem J E Leonard, Chehal a ileum. Salem Mrs McGllL do F B Aiken. Pocatella! Miss Wilcox, Seattle! R L Cart wright, Sllvrt a G van xrasen, Asto THE IMPERIAL. Eugene Henly. city A Johnson, Wlnlock J F Anderson, Chlgo M B. Caswell, Mayvll W L Atchlnson, Pcndl J L Wilson, San Frn Mrs Wilson. San Frn J H Gllpatrlck. Seattl Mrs Geo H Kelly, Eug Dean Blanchard, Bar D E Gleason. Ogden Mrs Gleason. do Miss Gleason. do J B Hill, Kelso M Shepard, Mlnnepls J E Hosklns, Tacoma Mrs L P Bronson, S F B I La Selle. San Fran E P Dodd. Pendleton Geo Harris, Phlladel C C Abbott Colfax Airs it u Bean, Eugene Squire Farrar. Salem A M Crawford. Salem E G Bean. Eugene B B Dorr, Jacksonvll H Rlnghouse. city W B Johnson. Juneau Abe Harris. N X W L Toachan. Kent Mr and Mrs Kydd. dolMrs Nellie Yoachan, A G Wolverton. Sllvrti Kent Miss Ada Wolverton, Sllverton I Mrs Thos Copple Mrs J C Griffith. Salm J T Apperson. Or City Geo Gundlach. G Vally rt A Booth. .Eugene J H Booth, Eugene Mrs Jos H Albert do! THE BT. CHARLES. Mrs A B Flint. I Scholl's ! Buby W Boyd, Bcavrt! John Nevln H Stewart Indepndc Mrs Stewart do I Margaret McMillan. I Monmouth F G Couley. Greshm N C Marls, Newberg F B Richards, Lyle A Arnell. do John Spltxenberger. Lyle Mrs E G Randolph. Cheyenne J B Harper, Wal Wal K VParrott Buttevl E S Craven, Newberg P Lam per. Astoria W H French. Hardmn J J Whitney, Albany A A Backus, Arlingtn L c Palmer, city J M Shaw Jaa J Geary, Marshld t; if bhoruedge. do M McKenzle, Scappoos ti jf .Ferguson F T Pumproke. Bainr Geo A Sink, Goble R Rupert. Albany A M Vancle&ve, Woodburn Ada. Walters, Cheyen W A Williams. nld W H Williams. Enid E W Barnes, Seavertn Mrs Teague. Mllner Florence Covert do C F Keather. Mt Pis J E Coleman, Astoria W B Brookshire. Bdgf M Gervln. Centervllle E II Robinson C D Tlce. Falls City J W Fletcher, Dayton Martin Cahlll. Goldenl C J Moore. Mt Pleasnt John Wyant Loutte P Bogardus. xacolt Jas MlULgan E Denis, city B A Legg. city C S Smith. T Dalles C F Qulmby. Hoqm! Mrs wyant. do John Cates. Cascade L L Bachmann. Mist B W A! kins J L Purvis Tl A Ellis. Newberg R E Elliott L B Tuper, Tangent L Tullock. Beaverton J L Purvis, Almes Or J S Wlnxler. H Bvr John E Hamilton J J Jope, Republic J C Hale. Detroit E G Tergaa. Hubbard H Mahoney. USA A Nelson L Lnclllle West Scappoose W B Miller. Kalama Mrs Miller. Kalama A D Foster, Ollqua Chas Beers. Tacoma W W Eupre, Astoria Mrs Beers, do Prof. B A Downey, Oakland, Cal Mrs Downey. Oakland Susan M Bnssell. Battle Creek, Mich W Burns, Hot Lake , M Skidmore, do W Johnson, do Mrs B T Langrlll J B MendenhalL. Rherldan A N Davis, action's Mrs Davis, do J M Kitchen, Irving Mrs I 2i Bomnson. Mrs Leonard Smith, Tualatin F Johnson. Boring G A B&pp, Vancouver c L. Emott. city John Splker, Gardiner N Travis A M F McMazter, Seat Mrs Mendenhalt Sher LaviH Travis Mrs Travis Mrs Ollff Sheparason., W E Connelly, city J B Teon. Rainier IF G Chtpman. Moro Wra. Poole, McMInnvjBoy Attridge, Moro Mrs Poole. do jChas E Bales. Cat Grr J J Moore Mrs Moore Ed Berber. Logan A J Johnson, Logan K L Borarth. Woodld C W Lovegren. Balnr S M Graham, Marshiai 122 F Shortlldc. Marshl H Ellertson IE E Sallng, Currlnsvil American plan. Rates. 56 ana ua, Tlnit-ckMM rrtaurui& in eeBMcttoi. AT THE THEATERS "CMdM." The Rev. James Mavor Morell.. ; David Murray Proserpine - Marlon Ash worth The Rev. Alexander Mill ....Richard Larabart Mr. Burgess Frederick Speacer Candida Alice Treat Hunt Eugene Marchbanks.... Lester Lonergan Following George Bernard Shaw in his deep visitation into human nature it was indeed gratifying to look about and ob serve that there was a good house to see the opening presentation of "Candida" at the Zlarquam Grand, last evening. It was an appreciative audience, which absorbed the subtler shades of feeling, and the deeper meanings of the play, as well as the broad effects, which have combined to make "Candida" a popular production. In "Candida" the noted English writer. Mr. Shaw, has given a powerful creation to literature, and, in turn, to drama, and In Lester Lonergan and his supporters is a company admirably qualified to inter pret Mr. Shaw's meanings. In the diffi cult role of Eugene Marchbanks, the poetic genius, Mr. Lonergan rises to the needs of the part giving an interpreta tion that stamps him as an actor of abil ity, and of broad understanding of human nature. It Is safe to say there are few men who could appreciate this part and transmit his appreciation to an audience as does Mr. Lonergan. The play is billed as a modern comedy. Mr. Shaw himself characterixes it & satir ical comedy, but -it is best described, per haps, as a domestic comedy-drama. The plot centers about two widely diverging types of men, extremes, in fact and the wife of one of these. Rev. James Mavor Morell Is a man of strictly material com position. His world is the material world, and his thoughts run in set chan nelsof orthodox approval, although, by the way, he is enthusiastically prompting certain social reforms. He is a man upon whom misfortune has never frowned se verelya man who, having never felt, is Incapable of a deeper understanding of things and men. He picks up Eugene, the youthful prod igal son of an English peer, and whose absolute lack of material ideas have placed him in rather a bad way in a sordid world. This poetic soul, who has been denied love and sympathy, and has suffered the tortures of being misunder stood, finds In the clergyman's wife a re sponsiveness to his own nature. He finds himself in love with her, and his nature rebels at the material atmosphere in which her soul is forced to carry on a smothered existence. He declaims against this to the minister. He tells him his so called reform sermons are only so much wind, that it produces no good, and that only the force of his personality and his tricks of oratory keep his hearers from going to sleep. In a rage, the clergyman seizes the youth by the throat and chokes him. Eugene shrinks from tho touch and cows like a contemptible coward but as it develops later, it is not fear, but his hatred of the man that causes him to shrink. He begs Morell to tell Candida all that has happened, which he refuses to do. The powerful climax follows, in the third act when Rev. Dr. Morell, who has noted his wife's marked liking for Eugene has left them alone for the evening, saying he has no fear. Eugene reads poetry until her weariness of it stops him. He is encouraged then to speak what he feels. The entrance of Rev. Dr. Morell, returning late from his lecture, does not attract their attention until he Is before them and sees that which arouses his jealous suspicion. In rage he demands of Eugene, when Candida leaves the room. to know what has happened. The situa tion then develops in intensity until it is demanded of Candida by the husband that she chooso between them. This she does. taking the weaker man and the roan who needs her most Rev. Dr. Morell. The climax is finely developed by the author and strongly executed by tho artists. In the part of Candida Alice Treat Hunt does good work, having an admirable conception of the requirements. It would seem, however, that she exhibits a trifle too much complacency at times to har monize perfectly with the character of Candida. Richard Lambert as the curate, is laughable and clever and adds much to the play, although his part is a minor one. Prosperlne. Rev. Dr. Morell's sten ographer, who Is in love with him, makes an excellent typewritlst, although she could Improve it some by learning to properly operate a typewriting machine. Frederic Spencer, as the rascally father of Candida, also does a good piece of char acter work. The play will be presented again this evening, with the closing performance Wednesday evening. WELCOME GRAND OPERA. New York Displays an Enthusiasm Almost Unparalleled. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L Society hailed the opening of the season of grand opera under the management of Helnrich Con reid at tho Metropolitan Opera-House to night with an outpouring of enthusiasm almost unparalleled. Never In the memory of the oldest of opcragocrs was such rush for admission witnessed. Before the overture was ended, there was not ticket to be had, and It was only with the utmost difficulty that the fact could be Impressed on the crowd, which was so dense as for a while to block entrance to the house. Tickets in the hands of speculators Buy of Us at Factory Prices For we are making everyday Umbrellas especially for this rainy cli mate, and ask only a reasonable profit above the cost of manufacture. We have bandies and silks that are entirely different from the ordinary, sort, for we import special novelties in handles from England and Franco and the best in silks from Italy and Germany. - MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. WE WILL KEEP THEM It)K XOC AND DELIVER CHRISTMAS MORNING. ALLESINA TWO FACTORIES: W WASHINGTON STREET. GRAND EXHIBITION JAPANESE ART GOODS, LINENS, KIMONAS, BRASSES, LANTERNS, PURSES and ill the LATEST NOVELTIES . MRS. FROHMAN PARLOR G - - HOTEL PORTLAND WIS HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW BUILDING RAINCOATS, RUBBER AND OILED CLOTHING Belting, Packing and Hose GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY X. K. PEASE, rXBfflDXXT. NSW ADDXSSS, 61, M, W, S7 TOURTX, COKNER PINE ST.. PORTLAND. OK. SHAWS PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 sad ltO Fntrtk Street UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Northwest Intercollegiate Champions) VS. MULTJNOMAti ATHLETIC CLUB THANKSGIVING DAY, 2 P. M. Rain or Shine. MULTNOMAH FIELD GENERAL ADMISSION 75c reached fabulous figures, 575 to $80 being in many instances paid for two stalls, while $10 represented the smallest sum that could secure admission to the top most gallery. . This remarkable demonstration was in great measure due to the magic of the names of Madame Emma Hames, this being her reappearance after an absence of one season, and of Mr. Caruso, who returns to repeat his triumph of last year. Tho presentation of "Aida," the work selected for the opening of the season, was in every respect worthy of the tre mendous reception accorded it. Madame Eames as Alda and Mr. Caruso as Radames were In magnificent voice and achieved a distinct triumph. FIXES EXAMINATION DATES. Tests In Public Schools Will Include Vertical Writing. SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Superintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman 'today fixed the dates for eighth-grade final examinations to be conducted in the public schools of Ore gon in 1905. The dates arc as follows: January 18, 19, 20; April 12, 13, 14; May 17, 18, 19; June 7, 8, 9. The dates fall on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and are placed at the time of tho year whicih will accommodate the largest number of schools. The pro gramme will bi the same at each ex amination, the subjects being taken up on the several days as follows: "Wednesday Arithmetic, spelling-, phy siology; Thursday Mental arithmetic, reading-, writing, civil government: Fri day -Language, history, geography. The statement of the sources of ques tions to be propounded Is worthy of special attentioh from teachers and principals in public schools, for some have mot with trouble In the. past be causo they overlooked this point. Sev eral teachers did not teach their pupils the vertical system of writing, because they preferred the "slant" system, and as a result the pupils failed to pass the examination, through no fault of their own. The circular of information specifies that the examination will be conducted In the vertical system. AN UNUSUAL GUARANTEE. It is customary that a guarantee is given with every piano as to its durabil ity and workmanship. Besides this I am willing to guarantee that I sell each piano at the lowest price the same Instrument can bo bought for anywhere in this coun try, not excepting the place of its manu facture. This means at least $25 (the amount of freight) lesg than in the East. What more do you want? August W. Meyer, 74 Sixth street. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 996 Wash., near Cth. Lectured Through State. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Twenty-five out of 33 county teachers' Institutes have been visited by Super intendent of Public Instruction J. H. AN UMBRELLA THE MOST USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU CAN BUY 3M MORRISON STREET. Japanese Salesladies ln-atteadaace. Ladles lavlteo. AJMrica' ORIGINAL MALT HISKT ftiotrt a Rhral ?04ky MALT Ackerman this year, and at each insti tute the Superintendent has delivered from one to a half dozen lectures. Dur ing his term of office he has visited every county twice except Curry, and has visited some of them many times. Tho most distant counties have been visited only twice. At Albany, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Superintend ent Ackerman will complete his Itin erary of teachers' institute work for tho year. This m 'Automatic b Memory" Try one drop of Schilling's Best lemon extract in half-a-glass of water. Try how many drops of soma other extract it takes to flavor as much. t; Closing Out TQYS We have nearly $10,000 worth of Toys and must positively close them out .the next three months at sacrifice prices. Also all lines of Japanese and Chinese Curios Consisting of Cloisonne, Satsuroa, "New Brass Ware, Bronze, Fine Decorated China. Silk Embroidered Ladles' and Gents' Wrappers, Mat ting, etc ANDREW KAN SCO. S87 MerriMa.se. 312 WasMnt08 New Sixth 293 Mwris&i 1m wMk gteri eeren tUU Osr raat-yroof ad wlBd-jgroaf tar frame nmtircUaa, Uaiea 2,Q0 Repairing and Recovering ERMINES Os eur ptrsaaU. Saad for oitslosue. mm CO. 345 WasluSt, PtrtMf0r. 3J ... d I GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. $ 123 Knt st, Portland, Or. t . (Opposite First National Bank.) TVx STORES IW New THtfa. Southwest COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND II NEW CASTLE AUSTRALIAN WASHED NUT ROSLYN II BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Frost &bS Kearney SU. Main 1425 THE 133 SIXTH STREET AvfefcabtePreparallonfot As similating ttelood andSeg uia. tbig iteStoaariis andBovrels of ProuwtesDlgcsHoaCheetfur ness andResLontains neither :NAH.C OTIC. SmWU SJk- A perfect Remedy f or Ccmsfipa-! iion.souraiuuacn.yiarmoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ness andLoss of Sleep. TfecSimfe Si'gnatgre of NEW-YDRK. ptfT COPT 0J-WRABBa. r wai 2 $150 -"ffife, $150 SHOES Cor. Fourth and Morrison Splendid SuetSj Overcoats AND Raincoats AT $15, $18, $20 There are hundreds of men who would like to Have their clothe3 appear same as tailor made and yet they cannot afford tp pay over 51o, J1S or $20. We Invite you to visit our store- and see what wonderful garments you can secure for these prices $15, $18, $20 FredPrelo.D.D.S 405 Delmm Kl&g. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to B P. II. EVENINGS, MON rAT AND THURS DAY UNTIL 8 P.M. gchwab Printing Co, JIr fPVKX. RXASOHJBLZ PSICXS 247K STARE STREET AKKIVtU The choicest selection of Parisian Opera S Glasses over seen in Portland at lowest S figures. Secure- your Christmas offerings while lines are complete. We have the . goods. 5 TER REED OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA mi Mmum twur. netwrnnwr. FOR WOMEN Are easily the leaders in their class QUALITY COUNTS All the wanted styles, all sizes Ami Your Foot Fitted 283-285 Morrison Street ti ilfv In OS