9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TIIE OliEGOXIAX'S TELEPHONES.
CnuntlnK-Room Main ACT
Managing Editor. Main fittC
nunday Editor Main C235
:ity Editor Main ICC
Foclcty Editor f Main C235
t'omposlnK-Room Main OSS
Superintendent Building Red 2S2G
Eat Side OfSee Bant 01
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
at., Ik, rtth and 7th) Last performance, 2
I. M.. Ktaw & Hr-tangor stupendous pro
duction. "Ben Hue." And at 8 P. M.. 11
lunratod talk by Barry Bulkley. of "Wash
ington. D. C. on "The Yellowstone National
Park." Concert to follow.
BKLASCO THEATER (th and Washington)
Matinee at 2 and evening at 8:15. "White
VVhMtlesey In "Prlace Otto."v
BAKER THEATER ( Third and Tamhtll)
I.ant performance. 2 P. M.. "The Jolly Grass
"VVldowa."
EMPIRE THEATER tt2ih and Morrison)
M&tlne at 2 and tonight at 8:15. "Why
Women Sin."
GRAND THEATER (Park and 1Vashlnj;ton)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and IVasblnnton)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 0 P. M.
I'NITARIAX CHAPEL, (7th. near Yamhill)
Evening at S:16, musical recital by Mlwi
Iorotttea N'wh, ptantete, s luted by Mrs.
ImoRa Harding Brodle. contralto.
Feastbo the Boys' Club. Two Ions
tabls placed in the lecture room of the
Third Prosbyterlun Church, East Pine
and Thirteenth streets, last .night, were
surrounded by Rbout 30 boys of the in
teresting age. It was'u banquet for the
Boys' Club of the ,church given by the
members. V. O. Nisloy, widely known
ui the friend . of the boys, wis present
in charge of the club. Rev. Andrew
J. Montgomery was present part of
tno. time. The table was cleared
of everything edible and the banquet was
a groat success. Remarks were made bv
Mr. Montgomery und Mr. Nisley. This
club Is in a flourishing condition, and Is
found to be an effective means of keep
ing tit boys interested In good works.
Goi to Pendleton. Rev. Levi John
son, who has been Sunday School Mis
iionary for the Portland Presbytery for
s' vena years, has been elected to a sim
ilar place by tfea Pendleton Presbytery,
and will accept. Mr. Johnson reported at
the Fall meeting of the Presbytery that
lie had traveled over 7000 miles and
preached over 30Q times during the year.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, said yesterday
th vacancy might not be filled before
Spring. He speaks very highly of Mr.
Johnson's work and says it will not be
easy to find a man to take his place
and continue it. Mr. Johnson Is now at
Pendleton looking over that field, but
will return shortly and move his family
there.
Sanitation at Mount TABon.-r-The
Board of Directors of Mount Tabor Dis
trict No. S. in which thero are three
school buildings, and S30 pupils, is wrost
Jing with the problem of sanitation for
the West-avenue building. Here some
300 pupils attend. The conditions of the
rlosets has become so dangerous that
Principal Adams has Informed the di
rectors that something must be done, but
the question Is what can bo done without
sewers. It was contemplated to put in a
septic tank, but the people living near-by
objected and that bad to be abandoned.
It is a serious question with the district
and it must be solved soon.
Strange Spitz Mubdbr. Vincent Hill,
residing at 050 Umatilla street has re
ported to the police the peculiar death
of his Spiz dog. a valuable canine, which
crcurrod several days ago. He believes
the pot was badly beaten by some one,
while impounded. Dog-catchers picked up
the Spitz, as it had no license. They Im
pounded It, but Mr. Hill redeemed it
within an hour. From that time forth it
refused to eat or drink, and in two days
died. He thought it so strange that he
railed in a veterinary, who investigated
md said death was due to internal In
juries, such as would easily be inflicted
ly beating.
Institute Nbbds literature. The
Vfflenj institute .at, 400 North Front,
street is doing a vory useful work fur
nishing literature to the crews of ships
which land at Portland. Donations of
magazines and books of all languages are
received at the Instlttute and then given
out whoro they are most needed. At
present there are more ships in port
than can be supplied and Rev. A. E. Ber
nays, who is in charge of the Institute, is
anxious to receive donations of this char
acter. There is a special need of German
and French magazines and periodicals at
this time.
Plate "With Torpbdoes. Children
discovered some railroad torpedoes In
Lower Albina yesterday and were enjoy
ng the fun of placing thorn on the streot
ar tracks. The 9-year-old son of Mrs.
Spencer had a narrow escape, from being
injured by an explosion, when she re
ported the matter to the police. The tor
pedoes had been left In Montgomery
Gulch, where they were found by the
children.
Bkttbr Than Bbins Councilman. L,. !
S. Daue, who was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Councilman In
the Seventh Ward and was defeated by ;
A. G. Rushlight, has been engaged the
past five months at McMlmwille In the
erection of a hotel and a $5000 dwelling.
He considers himself lucky that he es
caped the nomination for Councilman,
as he has a better Job.
WELCOME REV. W. T. KBRR. The mom
bers and friends of the Woodstock Metho
dist cnurch last night tendered their pas
iw, zwv. w. x. iverr, a reception to
mat nem. The affair was well attended.
Rev. Mr. Kerr was pastor of Central M.
R Church, Albina, for five years, but
retired for a time. He was given a most
nearty welcome to that field.
Subscription Fakir. Robr is Hro
have notified the police that a man giv
ing the name of Et Fritsztch is going
uuui smiing a magazine handled inoaiiv
by them, and stating to victims that the
nrm is giving a handsome prize with each
subscription. This is false, they stale, and
It is their desire that he be apprehended
and prosecuted.
Foot Crushsd. C. E. Connor, an elec
trician, suffered a crushed foot yester
day afternoon at Seventh and Alder
Mreets, when a heavy motor fell from his
crasp. Amputation may be necessary.
He was taken to the office of Dr. G. li
Wilson, In the Oregonlan building, whore
his injuries were attended.
For San Francisco and Los Angdles.
The steamer W. H. Kruger sails Satur
day. 1 p. M. Cabin, San Francisco, $12.00;
Los Angeles, S21.; steerage. San Fran
cisco. S&.Q9; Los Angeles. ?li.0. Meals
and berth included. C. H. Thompson,
agent, No. 12S Third street.
Football! Football!
Multnomah vs. Astoria!
A Rbo-hot Gamu!
Multnomah Field Todat. 3 P. M.
Admission 60c. Including Stand.
Pbbsidbnt Roosbvelt Said: "Smlto the
Corruptionlst." This will be Dr. House's
subject, Sunday night, at First Congre
gational Church, Madison and Park
streets. Business men esoeclally Invited,
Football! Football!
Multnomah vs. Astoria!
A Rbd-hot Game!
Multnomah Field Today, 2 P. M.
Admission 50c, Including Stand.'
A Good Time to Plant. The Sibson
Rose Nurseries. 11S0 Miljvauklc avenue,
headquarters for Fine Roses. Take Sell
wood car. Phone East 13S. Catalogue
free.
Stbambr F. A. Kilburn for San Fran
cisco calling at Coos Bay and Eureka,
from Oak Street dock, Monday, October
30. at S P. M. Tel. Main 29C0.
Baker's Hot Vanilla Chocolate,
with whipped cream, and delicious eating
chocolate, at 127 Seventh street Try
them.
Claremont Tavern. Northom PacIIlc
train. 4:S0 P. M., stops at Claremont, re
turning 10:45 P. M.
For Sale. Five shares "Nau's Dyspep
sia Curo" stock. Must be taken at once.
" IF, Oregonlan.
Dancing Plub at Arleta. Of late the
younger clement of the population of Ar
leta have. put their heads together and as
Is usually the case there have beon re
sults. A dancing club called the "Clover
leaf Jolliers" Is now enjoying recognition
and anticipates a lively Winter season.
There are a large number of mombers,
chiefly being young folks, but the more
mature are to be seen also as chaperons.
The first meeting was held last night in
Arleta Hall and a merry evonlng was .had.
Football! Football!
Multnomah vs. Astoria!
A Red-hot Game!
Multnomah Field Todat, 3 P. M.
Admission 50c, Including Stand.
Dr. Brougher's topics at the White
Temple Sunday: 10:30. "A Universal
Saviour;" 7:30, "Put Toursolf In His
Place." . Fine soloists, quartette and
chorus. Baptism. ,
Football! Football!
Multnomah vs. Astoria!
A Red-hot Game!
Multnomah Field Todat, 3 P. M.
Admission 50c, Including Stand.
Plunder, the florist, will be at the old
stand until Tuesday. After that will be
ready for business at 146 Sixth street.
Phone Main 454.
Miss Sophie Wolf and Miss Bertha
Kay, teachers of elocution. 155 .10th sU
WHITE RIBBONjERS MEET
President Stevens Tells of Work to
Be Done In Annual Report.
LOS ANGELES. Oot. 27. The first
day's session of the32d annual conven
tion of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was devoted to
routine business. Devotional exercises,
the appointment of the usual commit
tees and the hearlnsr of various re
ports by the executive officials of the
organization occupied the entire time
of the morning and afternoon sessions.
The feature of the first session was
the annual address of the presldont,
Mrs. Lillian Stevens, of Maine. Mrs.
Stevens' address recltod tne work of
the W. C T. U. during1 the last year,
commented upon the various legisla
tive measures the organization is urg
ing both' in state Legislatures and in
the National Congress, and spoke vory
encouragingly of the future growth of
the temperance movement. In her an
nual address Mrs. Stevens reviewed
the developments of the past yoar and
saw much reason for encouragement.
She was positive In her attitude against
the re-establishment of the army oan
teen. She road letters from Secretary
of War Taft and others, showing that
Army officers as a rule claim there is
more drunkenness among the enlisted
men since the canteen has been abol
ished than before, but she Insisted that
no statistics have been compiled to
support their position.
"The attempt to restore the- canteen
is only a small part of the work of the
liquor element of this country," said
the president. "I confidently predict
that Congress will take no advorse ac
tion the coming Winter."
Mrs. Stevens touched on all the
questions with which the temperance -j
organization concerns Itself, including
Mormonlsm, the purity crusade, patent
medicines and the Gothenburg: system
of regulating the liquor traffic. She
declared the Wi C T. U. to be un
qualifiedly opposed to the Gothenburg
system, which she considered would be
a compromise with the liquor interests.
She saw much to encourage the advo
cates of equal suffrage, and believes
the time to bo near when all women,
as well as men. may exercise the privi
lege of the ballot.
Roports of the National officers and
heads of the departments occurred af
the afternoon session.
EAMES IN SAN FRANJISC0
Made a Sensation There and Had
Streets Blocked With Carrlngcs.
Not alone the lovers and students of
music in one of Its most classic forms
turned out In San Francisco to "greet
Emma Earner, but It was distinctly what
they call in New York '& caniago
house." For two bldcks- the streets about
resembled the opera season last April,
and the crush of the fashionables was
tremendous. From all appearances, the
Marquam Grand on Monday evening, Oc
tober 30, will certainly hold up Its end,
for the demand for soats for the Emma
Eamcs concert has been astonishing.
From all parts of the country the people
are coming and there will bo representa
tives present from Astoria, Eugene, For
est Grove, Oregon City, Albany. Vancou
ver, lilllsDoro, saiom and other places.
The concert begins at S:30 on Monday
evening and Is under the personal direc
tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Seats
now selling at the Marquam Grand box
office.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the 'delicacies of tho season at
the Portland Restaurant, fine, private
apartments for parties. Open all night.
SOC Washington, near Fifth.
ESCAPERN0NG WINE
The finest product of the scappcrnong,
the native North Carolina grape. A de
licious, refreshing white wine. Moderate
ly sweet a ladles' wine. W. J. Van
Schuyver & Co., Inc., distributors.
AVill Pace Crime at Salem.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 27. ISpoclaL)
Arthur Hitchman, aged 16 yoars, who
was arrested at Rcdland yesterday, was
today returned to Salem where he is
wanted to answer to a charge of crimi
nal assault. The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff Trcmbath and Constable
Beach, of "Woodburn.
Sultan the Meanest Man in World
Dr. John Baptist, Visiting Armenian, at the Same
Time Considers Him the Greatest Diplomat
R. JOHN BAPTIST, who will lec-
turo at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, is J
a native Armenian, and for many j
years was the court photographer of the j
Sultan of Turkey.- The young Armenian!
once witnessed the assassination of j
about 00 of his countrymen because of
their religious faith, and upon becoming
converted, fled from the country lest he
be numbered among the victims. Dr
Baptist has beon In this country about
nine years, and has become quite a prom
inent lecturer. One of his most famous
lectures Is known aa "The Meanest Man I
in the World." and deals principally with
the Sultan. Tils real name Is Hovhanness '
Mugurditch Cheenegeozlan. and John '
Baptist Is simply a translation.
"The Sultan of Turkey la certainly the
meanest man In the world, but I think
he Is the greatest diplomat of modern
times," said Dr. Baptist at the Hood
Hotel last night. "While he is a despot
and rules wkh almost unbelievable cru- I
elty, he has an unusually strong intellect. I
Ho Is always In great fear of being as-
Fisiinaiea, ana is a vory unhappy man,
A fortune-teller once predicted that he
would die of some contagious disease, and
in his precautions to prevent being
stricken down by any such malady he
has made Constantinople one of the
cleanest cities In Europe Tho Sultan
washes his hands about every 15 minutes.
"Tho Sultan has 400 wives in nis
harom. and I think they are the prettiest
women In the world. I have photo
graphed thorn time and time, again, and
know what they look like. Verv fw
people have ever been In the harem. The
wives all wash in milk dally, and their
BAR US 28 FEET
Pilots Will Check Soundings of
Engineers; Sunday.
GOVERNMENT MAP ISSUED
Two Pijot Commissioners. Will Ac
company Tnp; to Verify Work
Upon Which Depths Have
Been Determined.
The United States Engineer's office has
completed the-map of the survey recently
made of the Columbia River bar. and
copies are now ready for distribution to
masters of vessels and all Interested par
ties. Duplicates of the map were sent
last night to tho Pilot Commissioners and
the bar pilots, so that they might receive
at first hand the benefit of the Govern
ment's work.
Although the map just issued shows a
depth of from 23x to ovor 30 feet at low
water in the common channel over the
bar, tho actual depth Is about six inches
less, the difference being explained in the
note to tho map, which reads as follows:
"Soundings are expressed In feet and
refer to the datum plane of tho zero of
the mean of the lower low waters at Fort
Stevens wharf. The plane .of the mean
of the lower low water at Fort Stevens
wharf Is approximately from half a foot
to a foot higher than on the bar. which
would reduce the depth shown that
amount." The further notation that "the
above soundings have not been reduced
to the mean of the lower low waters on
the bar. so that comparison with pre
vious charts can be made." Is self-explanatory.
In view of the main statement,
and -allows the use of tho new map In
conjunction with all former surveys.
Heretofore all surveys of the bar have
been based on the plane of tho zero at
Fort Stevens, which Is, as-stated In the
notation to the map, from half a foot to
a foot (the oxact measurement has never
been obtained) higher than the bar zero.
Realizing the meaning of this difference,
tho Government last year established a
gauge on the Jetty which would record
the true bar zero, but In the storms this
gauge was carried away and there has
as yet been no opportunity to replace It.
The bar gauge will be put In again short
ly, however, but n the meantime all sur
veys must necessarily be based upon the
Fort Stevens zero.
The bar pilots are now looking forward
to early verification of their own sound
ings previously made, or of the Govern
ment soundings.
While supposed to bo secret. It has
leaked out that ' on Sunday morning,
weather conditions permitting, two pilot
commissioners and several of the bar
pilots will go out from Astoria to make
soundings on the bar. The main object
of this pilots' survey seems to be to estab
lish tb their own satisfaction the correct
ness of the official soundings. No doubt
can possibly exist as to where reliability
Is to be placed where men skilled and
unskilled are employed In a work, and
with Government figures before them and
the secrecy enjoined In their coming work,
it Is thought, among those who know, that
possibly the pilots ear that' they may
have made a mistake.
"The only pity." said an Interested par
ty yesterday, "is that the pilots have not
seen fit to Invite some Goyornmcnt offi
cials on their tug to witness the sound
ings. Then we would have certain knowl
edge as to who Is right and wrong." '
PARALYSIS CAUSED DEATH
Aby E. May Dies tas Result of Sud
den Stroke.
After remaining in an unconscious con
dition several days from a stroke of
paralysis, Aby E. May, 39 years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel May, died at
his home, 41 East Fifteenth street, yes
torday morning at 1 o'clock. While at
tending a theater early in the week he
suffered a slight stroke, from which he
partially recovered, but this was followed
by a.gedond stroke, and he remained- un
conscious until death came. Dr. Holt Wil
son was summoned, but the patient was
beyond tho help of medical science.
Mr. May was a fine specimen of physical
manhood, and was In perfect health be
fore he was stricken with paralysis. He
grew up in Portland, where he attended
the public schools and was graduated
from the Portland Business College. He
has beon In the office of the Union Meat
Company for some time, and enjoyed the
confidence and respect of his employers.
By a wide circle of friends Mr. May was
held in high esteem, and altogether he had
a vory promising future before him. The
funeral will take place Sunday, but the
hour has not yet been fixed.
Monthly 3Iectlnp of Ohio Society.
That the Ohloans who had made their
home in Oregon might properly welcome
ex-President and Mrs. McKInley on their
visit to Oregon some years ago a few,
more progressive than the rest, banded
together and Invited others to join tho
Ohio Society of Oregon. The organiza
tion formed undor able leaders and con
tinued through tho Exposition to show
hospitality and good fellowshto to vis
itors from that State. It Is still perform
ing this work together with providing en-
Dr. John Baptist,
beauty is really marvelous. Although I
have lived in America many ycan I
have only seen, two women "who were as
beautiful. as any of the "400 wives of the
Sultan of Turkey."
SHAW'S
PURE
me
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 cad 110 Fwtfa Str
Sato Dtatrttwters fr Orvsoa u4 WuMactea.
Elgin Watches Sell Higher Than Common Grades.
THEY AEE BETTER.
Kryptok "Invisible" Bifocals Sell Higher Than Ordinary Bifocals.
THEY ABE BETTER.
s
Ienver.
Omaha.
Kacsai City.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
SUCCESSOR TO
133 Sixth Street
W io crown nd brldrework -without pta.
Ow 18 xta? xprteiio ta pjt work
ub!es ca to fit your month comfortably.
2r. TV. A. YtlM ks founij a, (; wy U
extract tetlh absolutely without pa la. Dr.
T. P. TCIm la an zptrt at rold fllu&g
ard crown aad brtdcwork. ExtracU&x
vtut pUU or feriJft its ordr4
WISE BROS., Dentists
Tatltnr Bctldlar. cor. Third aad Wuh. 3U.
Opca arcnlocs UU 9 o'clock. Sundays trosa
8 to R Or lialn S0S3.
rR. W. A. WZSJ
tertalnment for Its members at Its month
ly meetings held In Knights of Pythias
Hall. Marquam building. Lost night at
the regular meeting a very enjoyable
programme was given. Later several
older members of the society talked
reminiscences thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The meeting was concluded by
a few remarks by the presiding officer as
to the necessity of the continued life of
the society, his belief that It was growing
"stale" under tho same hands and the
offer of his resignation looking toward
the appointment of others who would In
troduce new Ideas. His resignation was
not accepted.
GERMAN GIRUS OVERCOME
Almost Collapses "When Aspersions
on Character Arc Ma'dc.
Because aspersions had been made
against her character. Miss Marie Pll
ler, a German girl, hardly able to
speak a word of English, but who at
tracted attention because of her
beauty, almost fainted on the witness
stand in Judge Hold's Court yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Plller is plaintiff In an action to
recover $175 from Theodore Schmidt,
said to be duo her for domestic serv-
TEASE WILT. PLEAD TUESDAY.
Lauren Pease, the society man and
slnser. was not arraigned. In the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday, but It Is
agTeed between Attorney Frank Free
man and Deputy District Attorney
Adams that the defendant shall
plead next Tuesday. Pease Is
charged with embezzlement.
"I have no anxiety about the mat
ter," said Pease yesterday. "Xer I am
not an embezzler, and will settle my
account with the company. I merely
borrowed the money they now accuse
me of stealing, and they knew all
about it from the beginning."
ices rendered. The young woman in
broken sentences said that she had
been brought from St. Louis by tho
Schmidt family as a servant girl, and
that for services rendered the family
during1 a wholo year she had not re
ceived more than $6. She said that
she had been compelled to wash tho
Schmidts two babies; that she mado
all the beds nt the Mount Hood Hotel
beforo it burned down; and that sho
was compelled to do the washing; for
the family.
Mrs. Schmidt, according to testimony
offered by Miss Plller, prevented her
from marrying her sweetheart through
meddling. The wholo Schmidt family
was In court to back up tho head of
the household, but the case was so
long drawn-out that It was continued
by Judge Reid until this afternoon.
BARRY BULKLEY, MARQUAM
Excellent Programme for This Iec
ture and Concert Tonight.
Barry Bulklcy. the distinguished public
speaker, will deliver his llnal lecture in
Portland tonight at tho Marquam Grand
at 8:15. Tho lecture is given under tho
personal direction of Armat Stoddart, and
Mr. Bulkley will be assisted by Mrs. Rosa
Bloch Bauer. Miss Ethel Shea. Mrs. Wal
ter Reed and Dom J. Zan. Tho pro
gramme: PART I.
1 a) "Because" D- Hardelot
(b) "Were My Song with Wings Pro
vided" llahn
(c) "When Song Is Sweet
....Gertrude Sans Soucl
Rose Bloch Bauer.
2 "Pento" F. Paolo Toetl
Ethel M. Shea.
S a) "A Madrigal" Harris
(b) "King Duncan' b Daughters".... Allien
Don J. Zan.
4 fa) "3ous Lea Orangers" . . . . Augusta. Holmeo
(b) Turn Ye to Me".. Old Highland Melody
Mrs. Walter need.
PART II.
C Yellowstone National Parle (Illustrated by
10O views Harry Bulkier. Esa.
i views or uraier uixe iiesion.
7 Glimpses of Portland. "The City of Roses.
(Belnc a few of the many views to be used
oy iir. Bulkley curing Ms forthcoming lecture
tour In the But and Middle Wert. A feature
of Mr. Builder's tour will be his Portland
lecture.)
Accompanist. Edcar C Courccn.
Miss Hoosevclt In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the President, ar
rived In Washington at 4:40 o'clock this
afternoon, thus completing her long Jour
ney from the Orient. Major Charles T.
McCawley. of the Marino Corps, ond Miss
Hagner, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt, met
the President's daughter at the railway
station, and accompanied her to the White
House.
Interned Ships to Icave Manila.
MANILA. Oct. 27. The Russian war
ships interned here will leave tomorrow
for Saigon, French Indo-China, en route
for Cronstadt. Impressive memorial serv
ices were held today, on the occasion of
the reinterment of the bodies of the Rus
sian sailors who died of wounds received
during the battle of the Sea of Japan.
3tIilwaukIo Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder.
Keep the liver and kidneys in order.
Hood's Sarsanarllla la the remedy to
regulate these organs.
Stcrtaa Bye Ktmedy Cures Xyes: Makes Weak
Eyes Stress. Sootaca Eye Pais; Docsa't Ssaart,
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Vhhoct a RrnUj
Todty
MALT
Salt Lakt.
Dallu. Tex.
Portland, Or.
WALTER REED
Oregonian Building
DR.
1VISX.
SEATS NOW SELLING
EMMA EAMES
CONCERT COMPANY
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
MONDAY, OCT. 30
Direction: LOIS STEERS WYNN COMAN
PRICES:
$4.00 S3.00 $2.50
Gallery Admission $1.00
$1.50
COLTraiBIA
CBArilATJIOXES
We have a complete stock of Disc and
Cylinder Records for use on all disc or
cylinder talking machines. Catalogues on
application.
GIBSON
845 Washington St.
CO.
Portland, Or.
Established MQ
130 VarlstJtt
ESTERBROOK'S
Steel Pens
Sold Everywhere
The Best Peat Made
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth, and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a oentury.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Is onea distressed by Gray or
lijurtal Half Regwiratw
will remedy this. Any shade from
Black to tie lightest lib IS
produced. Colors are durable. Eas
ily applitd. Absolutely harmless.
y-jkjw toujjjio ui linn uuiurea tree, ucr
reSDOcdcnca confidential
MPHUAL Oim CALMFG. CQ..H5 W.234 StXe7 YtrE
aviu of i veuaru. turit ti cw. -
x. p.
nHKoprp 11 down
HPS St PER
99MT week:
pwysj (-
' I You can always know the j CLf J
Msanfschnen el BUck Dm Gooca. Mc&atn. 1 1 Kgk
71-73 GRAND ST NEW YORK. YonrB
y
TO CONTINUE DURING THE
LAST DAYS OF THIS MONTH
Special 1alues
SUITS, OVERCOATS
AND CRAVENETTE
In selecting one of our Suits, Overcoats or Raincoats at $10.00,
$12.50 or $15.00 you sacrifice neither style nor perfect fit features
of our medium priced- as well as our higher priced garments. For r
wide range of models and patterns see our Fourth-street window.
$10 $12.50 $15 j
X"
"We have recently added some stunning effects for high-grade
Suits and Overcoats. You should see them $1S.00 to $30.00.
The Greatest
APaintSurprise
Awaits you on your faithful trial
of some of our Bay State Paints
agreeable surprise as to the
to the wearing qualities of the
paint and that which it protects,
the ease of its application, and,
finally, its great economy. Iry a
one-gallon can, if no more, and
convince yourself.
Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co.
Front and Morrison Streets.
jniMJEMosTDmeiousi
Meat Pies.Fruit !
i Cake, Puddings and Cookie? J
I In 2-Pie 10c Packages J
I MERRELL-SOULEi COMPANY"
SYRACUSE . NEW YORK 1
Schwab Printing Co.
SKSr IVORK. REASONABLE. PRICES
2 4 7K STARS STREET
HHhP the compH-
I Lowney's is best cocoa made 9 I I
I m anywhere or at any price. Tho I
rich, full, natural navor, without 11
dyes or adulterants, distinguishes it Sfj
fk from all others. jH
"A TTicZetstitvRtesiptBoct Fru. MnL
Kk Tit TTl!r H. I-irxrj C., 3oita. jfm
isp,..
Clothing House in the Northwest.
COUNTY HALL OF RECORDS, N. Y.
New York men are the best
dressed In the world. The most
impressively clad among them are
the wearers of the Single or Double
Breasted BUSINESS SUITS labeled
jlffed benjamins
MAKERS NEWYORK
The stylish coat this season is
FAIRLY long.
The makers' Kuarantee, and ours, with rrerr
garment bearing the above label.
We are exclusive agents here. "
BUFFUM
& PENDLETON
31 1 Mormon St, opp. the Pojt-OiEca
These arc the only dentists In Portland -ch
know and ue the American tystem ot paa
Ic dentlntry.
FILLINGS BOc, 73c and .
GOLD CROWK8. 22k SS.99
BRIDGE WORK. 221c f.M
FULL SET NATURAL TEETH ft.M
Boston Painless Dentists
ZBlYi Morrison St.. Opp. Meier A Xraalc
and PostofOce.
HODBS 8:30 A. M. to 8 7. Ml Sunday,
8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
TEETH
A S 12.00 FULL BKZ
GUARANTEES
FOR 13.00.
JCvtnlnti. Monday
oxd Thursday, until 8.
frrd l'rcha. D. D. S.
AM Otkva UhU.
TEETH
jiiBo Pain