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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1904)
THE aiORNIiJG OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1904; 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orgf Bias's Teleylioafts. Counting'-Room .....Main 667 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor ......Main 6235 Composlng-Room. ....Main CSS Superintendent Building Red 2S26 East Bide Offlc East 61 AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATER fI2th and Morrison Tonight at 8:15. "A Little Outcast." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Tonight at 8:15. "The Prodigal Daugh ter." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 V. M. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. bet- 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Tees of the D'Urbervllles." BTAR THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th)-Con-tlnuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Goes to California after Apple Packers. Another mark may be scored to the credit of the "Willamette Valley as an apple-producing region, as Millar4 O. iownsdale's orohard In Yamhill County has this year produced considerably over SO.000 boxes of Spltzenbergs and Baldwins. Mr. Liownsdalc. whose strict attention to the business of apple-growing keeps him on his rather extensive farm most of the time, arrived In Portland yesterday morn ing and he left for California last evening. To a frjend who met hlra. and Inquired what he was doing so far from 'home he stated that he was going to California "to pmploy a gang of a dozen or more expert apple-packers to pack his crop. Surprise being expressed that he could not find ex perts here to pack his apples, he said this had been a source of trouble to him for several years and he had been obliged to break In a gang of Japanese every year, which required constant supervision of them and was more than he could submit to again, so he had concluded to secure a gang from California. He said the Chi nese were considered the most careful and reliable of packers by California orchard Ists and he was determined to give them a trial. Mr. Lownsdale set out his orchard some 13 years ago and chose the Spitzen berg and Baldwin for practically the only trees In it. As he has between 35,000 and 0.000 boxes of these choicest varieties from this season's crop, he Is entitled to consider that he exercised good judgment. In mentioning the fine crop of apples pro duced by the "Wallace orchard, near Salem, a few days ago it was stated that more Spltzenbergs were comprised In it than were produced in the entire Hood River Valley this season, and now to this Is to be added a still greater amount of Spltzen bergs produced by Mr. Lownsdale. It does, however, seem strange that he finds it necessary to go to California to find packers tp suit him. Perhaps the lateness of the season may have something to do with this, as probably few orchard ists have many apple? on hand still unpacked. Mr. Lownsdale has, however, always been inclined to hold on to his crop till the last moment, and it may therefore be con cluded that he has found this profitable. The Illustrations in the article on jiu-Jltsul for women In yesterday's Orego nian were posed for by two popular young society woman, pupils of Prof. M. M. Ringler's School of Physical Culture. Jiu jitsui is the most wonderful system of physical training the world has ever known. It is a science. It is muscle dom inated and directed in every detail by brain. It can easily be learned by either sex and as a means of self-defense is as potent at short range as the most deadly weapon that human Ingenuity has devised. Professor RIngler has been a careful stu dent of the art and is teaching jiu-Jltsul privately to many Portland people. Hp and Instructor Niu. the Japanese ycpert, have formed the RIngler School of JIu-' Jitsui at 303 Alder street, where class and private work will be taught daily. Full particulars upon application. Electric Lights tor Mt. Tabor Sta tions. Vice-President C. F. Swigcrt, of the Portland Consolidated Railway Com pany, Informs the Mount Tabor Improve ment Association that electric lights will be placed at waiting-rooms of the Mount Tabor line as soon as the Morrison bridge Is open for cars. Ho makes a condition that the people of Mount Tabor will take care of these lights and see that they arp not destroyed by the boys, as has been done with the lights at the end of the Montavilla branch. Lights will be placed at "West avenue, Prettyman and Hunter stations, which are the main stations on that line. Historical Societt Meeting Saturday. The attention of the members of the Oregon Historical Society is called to the fact that the sixth annual meeting will be held in the City Hall next Saturday December 17. The president. Judge Bell linger, will preside. After the regular an nual business is transacted, the address wll be given by Judge Boise, of Salem, a pioneer of 1S50. His subject will be "The Bench and Bar of Oregon From the Earliest Times to the Present-" It is hoped that there will be a large attend ance. Sabbath Association Progressive. The annual meeting of the Northwest Sabbath Association was hold yesterday afternoon in Grace M. E. Church, J. K. Gill presiding. The report of the field secretary. Rev. J. H. Lelpor, showed that a great amount of progress has been ac complished during the year just ending. Numerous conferences have been held throughout tke state, he reported, at which better observance of the Sabbath day was discussed and favored. Witness Is Locked Up. Cecelia Bur born, important witness in larceny cases against Feeley and Gutman, was locked up In the County aii by order of District Attorney Manning yesterday to prevent her going away before the triais come off. She has previously stated that the two men brought some of the stolen goods to her room, but recently she is said to have repented and said she did not desire to testify against them. Bad Bots Must Look Ou.The Chief of Police will Inforce the lar against the youngsters in Seilwood who have made themselves obnoxious there at night Pa trolman Isakson reports that there has been a gang of boys In Seilwood who have no respect for the curfew, and who may be found at all hours of the night, and it is against these that stringent measures are to be adopted. New Riggers' Union Officers. New officers of the Riggers'- and Shipliners Union were elected at the meeting held in the Alisky building last evening. Follow ing are the now officers: President, Alex Keegan, Sr.; vice-president, Charles Du cett; secretary. Henry Arndt; treasurer, Charles Delaney; guard, William Bryden; marshal, James Murphy. Celebrates Fifteenth Annivebsart Industrial Lodge No. 99, I. O. O. F. Al blna. celebrated its 15th anniversary' last evening with a banquet J. C. Jameson was toastmaster, and remarks were made by John T. Whalley, T. "W. Vreeland and others. A fine spread was enjoyed by lodge members and their friends. Police Discredit Theft Tale. After telling several stories regarding her al leged loss of C0 and a ring in the Hotel Bcott last night Mrs. W. S. Harris, of Hood River, is not receiving any attention whatever from the police Chief Hunt is satisfied, he states, that she lost nothing at all in that hotel or any other. The Calumet. H9 7th. Lunch 25c, 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c, 4:30 to 8 P M. Service a la carte, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Oregon "Wild Grape Souvenir Book is the best on the market On sale at news stands and drugstores. Free dispensary for worthy poor Tues. Thurs.. Sat. IP. M.. St Vincent's Hosp. Ask to She the Oregon Wild Grape Souvenir Book, the only book of its kind,. New "Milttart Code Recommended. The advlspry board appointed to recom mend changes to be made in the present state military code has completed Its. "T?ork and its recommendations are now being prepared for submittal to the state mili tary board. After approval by the latter they will be submitted to the Legislature for embodiment in the code. While the changes suggested cannot be made public at this time, it is understood that the modifications are of but minor importance and these were made at the request of the War Department They. deal principally with the duties of officers. It Is possible that some slight change may be made .in the Governor? staff. Postmaster Minto at Work. Although weakened from his recent illness, Post master John W. Mlnto was able to attend to his official duties yesterday. He has Just received his allowance for clerical help during the holidays, which amounts to 150 days. Postmaster Minto expects to begin putting on the" extra carriers and office force about the ISth, and by the 20th will have all the additional help placed. In order to handle the rush of business during the holidays the registry depart ment wll work the full 24 hours in each day, and the windows will be open for the transaction of business at least 18 hours each day. John Turner Again in JAiL.-Tohn Turner, who escaped from the County Jail a month ago along with four other prisoners of the rock pile gang, is back again in his old quarters. He was sen tenced to one year for larceny and has eight months' time yet to serve. He was at Bend last weok, where he was engaged in assisting a man to build a house, and was arrested by Sheriff Sam Smith. Dep uty Harry Moreland went to Prlneville after Turner, and brought him back, ar riving with him yesterday. Turner es caped once before in July last hut was soon retaken. Chapter Officers Elected. Martha Washington Chapter No. 14, Order East- RECORD-BREAKING VAUDEVILLE. The jpreatest sad best vaudeville bill ever prevented Ib the City of Fortlaad la sheiya t the Star Theater tula weec Never before have the people had aa eppertftalty to see such a em nil array of vaudeville talent. Every act oa the- bill In a distinct feature In Itnelf. Thlak of nuch acta as the Mnlassos aad BImm Bomm Brrr, whose reputations are Known the world over an hetafr h end II a era on every hill they have ever played. To nee these act alone la more tuna worth the price of admission. No oae should miss seeing; this record-breaking bill, for sever la the annals of the -vaudeville world ban such a mqaater n;? pre Ration of stars appeared la Portlaad oa. the ume programme. It Is a genuine GO-cent show for 10 cent. era Star, held its annual election of offi cers Monday night with the following re sult: Worthy matron, Mrs. Adah H. Ball; worthy patron, A. O. Sinks; associate pa tron, Miss Margaret Howatson; secretary, Mrs. Sarah B. Guerin; treasurer, Mrs. Maude V. Sinks; conductress, Mrs. Minnie M. McGregor; associate conductress, Mrs. Kulla C. Dunning. Installation will take place in February. Will Remodel for suitable tenants all or part of the second floor of the two story frame building on northeast corner Sixth and Stark streets by putting in large, solid plaite windows outside and altering Interior to conform. Fine loca tion for dentists' offices, photograph gal lery, ladies tailor, clubropms and similar purposes. Russell & Blyth, S2i Third street, corner Oak. Wore Chief Yeoman's Uniform. Lieu tenant J. A. Schofield. of the United States Navy, writes The Oregonian in re gard to the arrest of A. J. Rogers on Saturday last on a charge of drunken ness. The writer states that Rogers was wearing, at the time of his arrest his uniform of a Chief Yeoman and that he is not in charge of the Portland recruiting station. Will Investigate Plant. M. B. Ran kin, of the Central Lumber Company, which owns the electric plant on the water-front of St Johns, says that, som) Eastern shipbuilders will Investigate the plant in the near future, with a view to purchase. The electric sawmill occupies very valuable ground, being between the veneering plant and Douglas sawmill. Well-Lighted-, New BuiLDiNo.-T-Povey Brps., art glass manufacturers, are erect ing a three-story brick for their own -use on the northeast corner of Fifth and Flanders streets. The building will be more glass than brick, as the necessities of the work inside demands that there bo plenty of light. The building will cost T25.000. Coming! University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Clubs, High School auditorium, Saturday evening, December 17. Tickets on sale at Wopdard ,& Clarke's. " Don't Forget the Railway Freight handlers' dance at Armory Thursday evening, December 15. Tickets, 50 cents. Ladies free. Xmas sale of fancy articles suitable for gifts, mincemeat and plum pudding, 2 to 5, Friday. Woman's Exchange, 133 10th. The Third dance of the series being given by Company MC," O. N. G., will be held this (Wednesday) evening. Eabtman Kodaks and supplies, 25 per cent discount Averill & Co., 331 Mor rison. Finest chrysanthemums, carnations, flo ral pieces, reasonable. Burkhnrdt's, 23d-G. Calendars In great variety at reduced prices. D. M. Averill & Co., 331 Morrison. Woosteb sells cheaper than neighbors. Dr. C. W. Barr, Dentist 817 Dekum. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER. The Great Horserace Scene From the "Prodigal Daughter" at Columbia. The moment of intense excitement! They're off in a bunch! Nothing like it since the great meet at Irvlngton racetrack last Summer! The audiences at" the Columbia this weok, and especially al those who are lovers of the greatest American and English sport, are thrilled to. thp. high est pitch during the great racing scene in the fourth act of "The Prodigal Daughter." Tho stage is crowded with between 50 and 60 people, and three horses are in the race, aided by tho throng on. the stage who follow every moment of the racers around and round the track, the people in thp audience catch the contagion arid at the finish are invariably worked up to the same state of howling excitement that Is al ways present at a genuine horserace. Every one who has been to the Colum bla this week has -gone away more than delighted not only with the effect of this strong scene, but with all the rest of the popular stock company's earnest efforts In one of the very best plays they have produced this season. It is one of the first of a series of real dramatic treats that are to bo offered by Manager Ballard to his numerous patrons all through the coming season. SCAN DELLS m ADVANCE. Multnomah Delegation to Hold Or ganizing Session This Week. The Multnomah legislative delega tion "will meet this week, probably Fri day or Saturday, and will organize for the consideration of bills. State Sena tor Herbert Holman is the likely man for chairman. At the first meeting probably nothing more will be effected than organization. ' After committees have beep appelnted, the lawmakers will invite all persons with bills " to come forward, so that thp delegation can determine whether the bills are good or not This Is the treatment which -will be accorded to the amend ments recommended by the Charter Board to the Portland charter. And if anybody has other amendments to the charter, they will be received in the same way. The delegation numbers 20 members seven State Senators and 13 Representatives, The Legislature will meet January 3, three weeks; from next Monday. . State Senator E. M. Crolsan, of Mar ion, is in the city; likewise State Sena tor M. A. Miller-, of Linn. Mr. Crolsan Is a Republican, "but Mr. Miller Is a Democrat Mr. Miller is a big: warhorge In hs party, and Is likely to be the Democratic candidate for the Presiden cy of the upper house. But Mr. Miller does not expect to be elected, for his party has but five out of 30 seats' in the Senate. Senator Croisan did not know who will be elected to the Presi denpy. He did pot deny that he would He to find out, but said that he was visiting Portland on other business than politics. SHOW STATE TO CB0WDS. Banker Church, Returned From East, Expects Big Fair Throngs. There will be a very heavy immigration to Oregon following the Lewis acd Clark Fair, according to J. M. Church, the well known La Grande banker, who Is at the Portland accompanied by his son, W. J. Church. They have just returned from an extended tour which embraced New York, Washington, Chicago, St Louis and Mem phis. "Everywhere I went I found the people interested in the Lewis and Clark Fair. Interest in it has progressed so far that I found families of moderate means dis cussing which one should come to Port land next year. On railroad trains, in the hotels, In the cities and country towns, I found the Fair well advertised. There la no question in my. mind about there being a very large attendance. Many will come more to gee the country and look for loca tions than to see the Fair. The rates which have been promised are a fclg in ducement to the people of the East and Central West to come to the Coast next year. "Since the close of the St Louis Fair our Exposition has come to the fore, and I was kept busy most of the time an swering questions about the Fair and the Coast "Steps should be taken by the various commercial organizations all over the state to toke.advantago of the great rush of travel next year. When I return to La Grande I expect to take the matter up with our people and organize a move ment to induce the visitors to visit our part of the state when they come out to the Fair. If properly managed, each com munity In Oregon can secure new settlers from among the Fair visitors. "In many parts of the East and even the Central West the soil Is becoming cxhaausted. Values are so high that land cannot be profitably farmed, and tho peo ple are looking with longing eyes toward the new Northwest Next year" -will be Oregon's opportunity, and we must not neglect It" Mr. Church visited his birthplace in New York State, but found but two persons etlll living In his old village whom ho knew. An interesting feature of h! visit to the old home was the discovers' by Mr. Church that a sfster whom he had hot heard from for 50 years and supposed dead is living In good health In Tennessee. He and his son went to Memphis, and thenoe to Middle Tennessee, where they found their sister and aunt and had a. joyful reunion. OPPOSES OHIO LOCAL OPTION. Anti-Saloon League Will Fight Pro posed Amendment. The Anti-Saloon League, though quiet, Is not sleeping, and promises to emerge from Its cave in a short time, all girded for the fight against radical amendment of the local option law by the Legislature. Under the category, "radical," it puts tho amendments proposed by the liquor Interests, which would like to have the local option law renovated so as to con form to the plan In Ohio, where local option Is confined to reslden.ee districts of municipal corporations. As time goes on, the league becomes more set in its determination to resist the attempt at abolishing county option. The league takes thp position that prohi bition should bp enforced In any county where publlq sentiment will support It. and that there are such counties In Or egon. Last week a sub-committee of the ex ecutive committee of the league submit ted; a plan for combatting the radical revolutionists. Their plan was not then adopted, but It engendered a long debate, and will probably be approved next Tues day night The report proposed to sepa rate the question of precinct prohibition from that of county prohibition in elep tlpns so that electors may vote their home precinct "dry," and still voto their county "wet' It proposed further to allow county elections on prohlhtlon only after three fourths of the precincts bad been "cleaned up" within the county, and to' require 10 per cent of the registered electors la a giver? precinct or group of precincts or county to sign a petition for an election. The subcommittee is composed of Dr. J. R. Wilson, president of the stata league; Samuel Connell and E. Quackenbush. GADSKTS TRIUMPHANT TOUR Great Singer Wins New Honors at a Boston Symphony Concert. Of Gadski's recent triumph at a Bos ton symphony orchestra concert, the Boston Globe, of November 20, aftqr commenting upon the freshness " and noontide splendor of her powers, the Increased beauty of her tones and her gain in dramatic breadth, says: "The great contrast between the Wagner and Mozart style of song en abled thp singer to show the versatility sit her art and the wide range of hen abilities, and In the familiar - "Flown Forever," from Mozart's "Marriage -of Figaro," Gadski achieved even greater success than in Brunhllda's aria, the dainty legato passages being' sung with exquisite beauty of tone, especial ly in the mezzo voice, and without an apparent effort in the highest vocal parts. It was a delightful interpreta tion, and the cordial welcome tho great artist received on her entrance was more than duplicated at the close of her first number." f Gadski will bp heard at the Marquam Monday, December 19, under the direc tion of Miss Lois Steers. The sale of seats will open Friday, December 16. TO RAISE UaUOR LICENSE. Ordinance Increasing City Tax $200 a Year tp. Be Introduced. An ordinance providing for an additional liquor license of $200 a year in advance for saloons open from 1 o'clock to 5. the present closed hours, will be Introduced to the Council by Fred T. Merrill at the next session. "I believe there are undoubtedly 100 saloons which keep open after 1 o'clock every night," said Mr." Merrill last night "There are now over -100 saloons in tho city, and I believe 200 of their proprl- IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS,, Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS SONG RECITAL MME. gL A rC y fi Direction JOHANNA MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Monday Evening, December 19th, 1904, at 8:30 o'CIock PRICES Lower floor except last 3 rows, ?3.00; last 3 rows, $2.00. Balcony, first 3 rows, $2; second 3 rows, $1.50; second 6 rows, SL Gallery reserved, 51; ad mission to gallery, 75c. Boxes, $20. Loges, $24. Boi office open Friday, Decem ber 16. a 10 o'clock. Out-of-town Orders Must Ba Accompanied by Check. tmOj JCETSCHAX, Pre. SITB AM A: SI ISTH SIKH J, MIIUM, 0EU3 European Plan ..... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day THE PORTLAND POHTLWD.OH, American Plan also European Plan. Modern Restaurant. $3 PER DAY and upward. tWX OXE KUXION DOLLARS. ctora will take out this second license. That will mean $40,000 a year, and would allow for higher ealaries in tho police and fire departments. These saloons keep open anyway. I want to get the ordi nance through so that the license may begin January 1." STAGE CAREERS OUT SHORT. Mary pentfle and Pearl Green Ar rested Before Making Debuts." Their stage careers were very short, Jn fact, Mary Pendle and Pearl Green, aged 15 and 16, respectively, never t foot upon the staget but they had a world of experi ence yesterday. As a result, they both slept in the apartments of Police Matron Simmons last night, and today will bo turned over to the Home of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society. The young women went forth during the day to secure employment as actresses. Going to a Washington-street theatrical agency, they made known their wishes. They were directed to go to the Orpheum, where they wore told girls were wanted. Hardly had they entered there when Po Hcman Goltz went In and arrested then;. GREAT FEATURE ACTS. Star Theater "Presents the Best Bill of the Season. Crowded nouses, and continuous ap plause welcome the best bill of the sea son at the Star Theater. Every act Is a great vaudoville novelty. The whirlwind dancers from Turin, Italy, the Molassos. introduce cyclonic waltzes, an innovation that sets Port land audiences in a whirl of enthusiasm. BImm Bomm Brrr are three sensational musical performers, while a wee tot who is a member of Close Brothers marvellous acrobatic quartet, does a hair-raising stunt of falling to tho ground from the top of a three-man-high pyramid. The Molassos perform at 3:30, S:30 and 9:20. SALOON FOR MELWAUKEE. New Council Grants License, One Councilman Voting No. At last Milwaukie Is to have a saloon. At the first meeting of the new Milwaukie Council Monday evening It was voted to grant a license to a Portland man to open a saloon in that place. O. J. Rob erts was the only member voting against the license. It was al voted at this meeting that three more arc lights be placed on tho streets of Milwaukie as follows: One near CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Ihi Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of CfCtC STEINWAY. A. B. CHASEv EMERSON. ESTEY. STROHBER. RICHMOND. HELLER STARR. JEWETT. HOFFMANN. WOODBURY. GRAMER. SCHULHOFF. POOLE AND MANY OTHER PIANOS. PIANISTA AND APOLLO PIANO PLAYERS. All the above pianos are carried here only by us, and we unhesitatingly say that prospective purchasers need not be dubious about finding some thing here sure to please. Every piano in our house is fnllw guaranteed. We have not been get-i ung m a lot ol cheap pianos for Xmas trade. Instead, we have re duced the prices on our regular line of instruments. We will allow no one to undersell us, quality of goods con sidered. We can duplicate any terms of payment. Come and see us. "Wo will make it worth your while. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., Steinway Dealers, 372 ajid 374 Morrison Street, Corner West Park. Lois Steers 9 C W. SXCWXX8, Mgr. EEADGG1STE3S fcneusisrs All CCK2E3CUI lUTElEr. Special r a t e i tnsdo to tasnlMrt mnd Aliudo ffoatl- BC8. The B89 aeemeat Trill b pleased at all times to bovr ronsa amd cira price. A. motilera Tor LI tli bath -tablUb meat is the boteL U. t. BOWERS, the electric railway at the waiting-room, one near the schoolhouse and one at the postofSce on Main street. These additions give Milwaukie seven arc lights. SEWED SOLES, 75 CEHTS. By the only Goodyear machine In Port land. Neater and better than hand work. Only best material used. Work called for and delivered. Schwlnd Sc. Bauer, 269 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth Phone Red 2S55. WHERE TO BENE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant, fine private apart nnm for parties 305 Wash., near 6th. CHRISTMAS GIFT: OPERA GLASSES NOTE WELL We carry a fine stock of pearl, pearl and gold, black, black and gold, and enamel. Not flimsy glasses made to sell cheap, but the best goods for least money. WALTER REED The Optician, 133 6th St., Oreyoalnn Bldg. RYandEn Sectional AO fjij fj Do you gs remember tho JOff building blocks f&M of boyhood Erg m How each little block-was . perfect multiple of some bigger g block? m ? And tovr 1 each block ggl FITTED IN S0MEWHEHE, no nutter want Its size? QThat's tha Taad E Sccdnaalldeft Filing Cabinets built oa ths maltijla plan. They are interchaszeable. They thrays FIT Hi. qvUy m&rsjcn ijGUSS & PRUDHOMKE CO.S Sjl 123 First St.. Portland. Or. MM (Opposite First National Bank.) Sftr&'iiiiiinSi 2 STORES 312 Washington ear Sixth and ' 293 Morrison ar rifih. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS What's more acceptable as a Christ mas gift than a handsome umbrella? Common-seasq in every particular, and moderate in cost, for right goods. Mere dith's. Washington, bet. fifth and Sixth. IlKr AIRING AND RECOVERING. m Si TEETH For modern dental work. World-renowned Specialists. Lowest prices consistent with nrst-chu work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS rOUBXH JkXB MORRISON STS. DM 'WE REPAIR AND RECOVER We" made up an extra large number of fine Umbrellas Jst Summer for our Fall trade, but the weather has been so fine that we have not sold half of them so we are now having a SPECIAL HOLIDAY UMBRELLA SALE Yau can buy fine Umbrellas of us during the next 10 days at just the price of the handles. SALE PRICES ARE FROM $1.50 TO $50 EACH ALLESIINA TWO FACTORIES. SSQ "Washington Street. EDUCATIONAL. PARIS ANT WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established la 16S. Open oil the jtmx Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates In positions: opportunists constantfy occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalosruo. specimens, etc.. Iree. A. V. AKM5XKU.NG. L,U1S l'iliNCIi'AX. ELOCUTION AND VOICE CULTURE ART OF EXPRESSION ' Private lessons given. Apply to MISS LOUISE FORSYTH, St. Helen's Hall. Portland. Or. DRAWING Water Color, Pen and Ink Sketching, Burnt TTood Work; Leather Work. Lessons Klvcn by MISS LEONE CASE BAER. Studio. St. Heien's Hall. Portland. Or. et(iati(eett6sifli . STAMMER5NG CURED I guarantee tp cure any ease of stammer ing or stuttering. Special rates for those who enter school during holidays. "HOW TO STOP STAM3IERING" la a book that all stammerers shou'-J read. By putting into practice what it says many no doubt can effect self cures. Price $1.00. M. L. HATFIELD, 130 Eleventh street. Port land. Or. COAL FOR HOUSE USE Tiny en Nut Coal, delivered at 55.75 per ton Kavcn Lump Coal, delivered at 6.50 per ton Benton Lump Coal, delivered at 7.00 per ton Australian Coal, delivered at 7.50 per ton Carbon Hill Coal, delivered at. . 7.50 per ton Bock Isprlnfs Coal, delivered at 8J50 per ton Screened Coal Full Weights. VULCAIN COAL. CO. Office Phono Xaln S77S. 320 Burnsldo, St. 9 The truth about Selz Royal Blue Shoes We can tell truth about Selz Royal Blue shoes, and be sure it is the truth. They're made" of the kind of leather you'd pick out for yourself if you knew all about leather; in a way you'd make 'em if you knew how. We can fit your feet with Selz Royal Blue shoes better than you're used to; they will wear longer, than you're used to, and be good looking as long as you wear them. We sell lots of Selz Shoes LION CLOTHING CO. Outfitters to Men and Boys 166-168 Third St. Mohawk B!dg. Umbrella Sale AT Ailesina's Factories FINE UMBRELLAS AT JUSTTHE PRICE OF THE HANDLES 309 Merrlsoa Street.' She dances with delight When she sees high-grade RICHMOND COAL at $7.50 per ton delivered. The Pacific Coast Co.: CHAS. H. GLEIIVI, AGENT 249 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 229 AND 237. BY MAIL Best Sewing - Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS , Per Faekase. Fes Case one cent for 1 to 20 package Send Coin -or Stamps. State kinds treated. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO, 354 aiorriaoa street. 5-1 u WUIIoms arena e (East). 403 Washington street. FredPrekD.D.S 405 Dekum bldg. OFFICE HOUKS From 5 A. ii. to 5 P. 1L EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL 8P.1L m'(T( Arm ST A T-"t 4 f- -t -yi n BEST WORK. RZjtSONjtBLB PXICZS STARS STREST HAVE THE SELZ Royal Biue Shoes 0 .. . ... , e .dBTBssfc SrW Saaf:rMclsco'C"fon,'a K sJVf On can tit isari far esi'j V? o C-MT menrr it M Bom m. frsncii n n