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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1905. CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlnt-Room ......Main 007 Managing Editor.. .........Main C36 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main 0225 Composlne-Room Main CSS Superintendent Building Bed 2828 East Side Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at . bet. Cth and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the eminent comedian. Andrew Mock, in the Irish comedy-drama, "Tom Moore." BELASCO THEATER (14th and "Washins- ton)--VYlll Walllnir in "The Fatal Card." ixrformance at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) "The Parisian Belles" musical burlesque cactrava- janaa; bargain matinee at 2:15 P. M.: rvening at 8rl5. EMPIRE THEATER' (12th and Morrison) Melodrama, "A Broken Heart"; cvonlns at 8.15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Zlnn's Travesty Company; matinee 2:30 P. M., evening 8:15 o'clock. LiIBERTT THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. S3 NORTH 1STH STREET Evening at S:15. Hint of the Allon-Goodwyn and Montelth eong recitals.. To Build Many Flats. Otto W. Ncl ftn, who purchased the half-block on East Couch street, between Union and Grand avenues, will cover the corner uartor. Grand avenue and East Couch s'reot. with -brick flats, somowhat differ ent from those heretofore built here. These flats will be two-story and the low r floor may be converted Into storerooms if found expedient. The quarter on Union avenue and East Couch street Is now oc--upled by a two-story building, which will x Gauged into a dwelling. Mr. Nelson -xpei-ts to cover the whole half-block with buildings. Ho paid $12,000 for it several nonths ago, but could get a larger price now. G. M. Settlcmelr will erect a mod ern flat on the ground lie rocently secured on East Couch street On Grand avenue and East Taylor, a modern double flat costing 510,000 is being built. Woodard. Clarke & Co. recently secured a half-block on East Third, between Everett and Davis streets, from A. W. Lambert, and are expecting to build later. Work on the three-story building for Daniel Kern, Grand avenue and East Burnslde street, is progressing, and tne walls have reached the second story. It will cost $20,000. LtEfTUnBS ON SlDNET LiAJflEn. Rev. H. II Pratt, of the Forbes Presbyterian ' hurch, delivered the second lecture in l!ie course by the Sell wood Library Asso ciation last night in the auditorium of the Sejlwood School. A. X. Wills, presi dent of the association, presided, and In troduced Rev. Mr. Pratt. It was a raro treat to the large and appreciative audl--ne present. Mr. Pratt first took up the life of Sidney Lanier and discussed his haraeterlstlc8 and habits, and told of his "areer as a professor of English litera ture In the Johns Hopkins University, tthere he spent so many years of his life. The speaker dwelt on his poworful Influ 'iKe on the young people with whom he ame in contact. Mr. Pratt then took ip his poetical work, and analyzed It. The G, llcltkeniper Co. are having n -ut-price sale on out glass, for one week nlv. Special bargains. Monthly Tea at Patton Home. The monthly tea took place at tho Patton Home, Michigan avenue. Alblna, yostcr Jay afternoon. There was a large at tendance during the afternoon. Mrs. C. R Davis, Mrs, J. C. Mann and Mrs. A. Shannon received and welcomed the guests. Mrs. C. H. Hunt and Mrs. M. M. Spauldlng poured the tea. An attractive programme was rendered for entortaln ment. The numbers were: Piano solo. Miss L. Spauldlng; song. Mrs. W. D. Doa- vor, reading. Miss Emma Machet; song. Mrs. W. K. Scott: violin solo. Miss Cor nelia Barker: quartet, Mrs. Byron E Miller, Miss Ethel Powers. Miss Alice Juston. Miss Katherlne Covach: piano nolo. Miss Maud Bell: f:ong. Miss Allco Juston: reading. Miss Watkins: song. Miss Ethel Powers; accompanist. Miss Mollle Reynolds. Horses Cannot Live on Wind and Fo'j. "These horses cannot live on wind and fog." was tho closing sentence In a resort made to Captain Ballcv by Police rr.jin White, yesterday afternoon, regard ing some animals staked out alone: the rfver bottom jn South Portland. Accord ing to Policeman White, this is a case of rfross cruelty to animals, and the matter Kill be taken up this morning by the Hu nane Society. Two of the horses belong fto Brown s Riding School, it Is reported by the officer: one belongs to the Fash 'ion Stables and the other is the property of a man residing .at 235 Whitaker street. All of the horses should be shot, in the opinion of Policeman White. Farmers Arb Invited. All farmers and others Interested are invited to at tend the institute which will be held In Grrsham tomorrow afternoon and eve nlng. J. H. Roid. fruit inspector, will at tend and assist In the organization of a horticultural society. Dr. James Wlthy eombe. Professors Cordjey and Kont and L. Li. Smith will deliver addresses and assist in the organization of the horticul tural society. Inspector Reld Is organiz ing these socioties In Clackamas County for the Improvement of the grade of fruits. Dies in City Prison. Henry Wooley, said to have been a Chinese gin "flond." died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning In a cell of the City Prison. He was aged 54 years. He had no relatives In this coun try, so far as the Coroner has been able to learn. was taken into custody Sun day afternoon by Policeman Carr. ami grew worse from the time he was locked up. He was violent all night Monday. and the City Physician was summoned and gave him all possible attention. Arrested for Having Lottery Tick ets Ah Lee, a Chinaman, charged with having lottery tickets in his possession. was arrested by Policeman Burko at 133 Second street at 11 o clock last night. Be sides the lottery tickets there were sev' cral books in which were the names of his customers. Ah Lee was released on $20 ball. Favor East Side Fills. At the meet lng of the East Side Improvement Asso ciation last evening. W. L. Boise presid ing, it "was reported that soundings were being taken as to the kind of material there was in the bottom of the river, and that this would be ascertained inside of four weeks. Speaks at University Park. Miss Cal lie B. Howe, National W. C. T. U. lec turer and organizer, of Missouri, spoko last evening m the m. e. Church at Unl versity Park. Miss Howe wlll be present at the W. C. T. U. Institute which will take place at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium today. The steamer Southbay sails direct Thursday. November 23. Los Angeles. cabin $21.50. steerage $15; San Francisco. cabin $12, steerage $8; meals and berth included. C. H. Thompson. Agt. 128 3d. Good location for doctor. Y C7. Oregon'n. Thankscivino Dinner at Hotel Moore; special rates via A. & C. R. R. Write for reservations. Fine view of the ocean from the hotel. The only hotel on Clatsop Beach overlooking the ocean. For par ticulars inquire 24S Alder street. . Portland Branch of the Needlework Guild of America Invites its members and all Interested in. the work to its annual exhibition of garments this afternoon in Unitarian Chapel, from 2 to 5. Tea wilt be served free. For San Francisco. The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails direct, Thursday. day, 2 P. M., November 23. Cabin 12, steer age $8; meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent. No. 128 Third st. For Rent. Good storage space on. track with good 'shipping facilities. Western Storage & Transfer Co. 321 Hawthorne av List your -business property for sale with F. Abraham, lis Second street. Euil Thielhobn- has resumed violin teaching. 195 6th. Tel. Main 29C8. See that $20,000 ranch "Farms for Sale." T.ff-.'iTDT-a nv TumnrvptCS. At SL. Stephen's Chapel. Thirteenth and Clay streets, ur. ueorge . wnuesiae, vi w city, gave a short talk last night on "Emergencies." There was a largo auai- onto nMcnt n-kn llKteneri "W'lth interest tO the words of the speaker. Dr. Whltside explained many or me more common ai fiwtnno n f th nresent and showed how temporary relief could be secured. In con cluding his remarks ne saia: jane ojb- ease cooly when you meet it. as a ruic it c hotter tn An too little than too much. The first thing always is to promote the comfort or tne atnicteu patient ay appli cation of heat, for In 99 cases out of 100 this does give relief. T?nnoirr.TK REPUBLICANS APPRECIATIVE. At the meeting of the Brooklyn Repub lican Club, test night. It voted that Coun cilman Rushlight be asked to oppose the purchase of the proposed iwo acrc oi rrnnnii fnr- tho PYirnstrv building. Reso lutions were adopted testifying to the ap preciation by the club of the efforts of Council men Rushlight, Wills and Kclllhcr for the East Side. TiPsvB w o table, buffet, settees, lit tle used; Administration building. Fair grounds. Madame Norelli Says Good-Bye nrran ain. "Tcc.tn and Furue. D minor" rnnrhi u v Mlllis-an: fa) Overture. "Cosi fan tuttl" (Mozart). (b) From ForelRn Parts. "Germany." (Monkowsky). (c) Swed ish National Song. Pertland Wmd-Qulntette Club: Polonaise. "Je ul Tltanla." "MIr non." (Ambrola Thomas). Madame Nordll; "I TAmcro" (Stanxeri) Mr. Menicun. iv.tioi, .r.nr. in "Tj. Balser Gorlng Thomas, (b) "Vlllanelle" (Eva Dell Aqua) v.iiom. Knr-m- 4 Overture, "Mason and locksmith," (Auber). (b Farapnras. mc Bells of Jutland" (Schilling), tci uia urr mn "nHnUinir fienc." Portland Wind- Quintette Club: (a) "If T Built a World," (LUa Lehman). (b "Nlemana nan rf..h'n" iLow-fc) "King Haakon's Cradle Song." d "J.lght Footed Snow." (LlgUrd Jje, .Maaame oroui; ii ' wv...-.. (CoombB). (b) "Ask Nothing Mere," (Mar shals), (c) "The Birthday." rOawenl. Mr. Mentleth: "Bell Seng." (Dellbes). "Lakme," Madame Norelli. If Madame Jonnie Norelli. Portland's prima donna soprano, had claimed Paris or Berlin as her home town and nad announced that on a certain cvonlng sh would give a farevoll concert, the au ditorium would have boon Tilled by a chocrlng mass of humanity, rod flro would have boon burned In her honor. and students would have sung sere nades at her hotel. Instead, her farewell concert was given last night in this city, and the First Baptist Church was well filled by an enthusiastic audience. which warmly applauded everything Madame Norelli sang. She was in glo rious voice and ropoatod her former artistic triumph. Her eneoros woro "Cuckoo (Liza Lcamanj, ine asi TtoBo of SuiiimtM-." and one partly re peated number. In the "Boll Song" from "Lakme" she sang high B natural in altisslmo. The lanjfuage she tisod moro extensively this time was French. Nor elli 1ho met with a irroat social suc cess. Tonight ho loaves via New York for London, to be away at loasi two yoars filling engagements in Europe, India and Australia. Claire Montelth. baritone, deepened the favorable impression ho has al ready made for really artistic work. His encore was "Birth of Morn" (Loonl). The Portland Wind Quintet made its dobut by giving Instrumental selections. The idea 'Is novel In this section, and the players will keep bet ter time and Improve In onscmblc, with more practice. Mr. Mllllgan's organ solo was enjoyed. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was the accomnaniste. J. L Q. "FLEM," THE EXPRESSMAN PORTLAND. Nov. 20. ITo the Editor.) On the 14th Inst, there passed away in this city at the age of a few months over 62 year a man known to a vat number of per sona In overy walk of life John W. Fleming, the Mount Tabor oxprttssman, better known to many as "Flom". Attracting the atten tion of everybody who saw htm by his singu lar appearance his enormous girth and florid complexion he won the regard of those who knew him well by hla ready wit. his keen sense of humor, the originality or his ex pressions, the kindliness of his disposition, and his faithful discbarge of the duties Intruded to him. For myeolf and the numerous other residents of the Mount Tabor district and elsewhere who often employed him, all of whom, I am pure, will agree with me in what I have to eay of him.. I ak space In your column for an affectionate and well deserved tribute to his memory. There was an Innate refinement of feeling in him which seemed strangely Inconsistent with his bulky frame and his labsrleuo vo cation, a refinement which, on the final reck oning, will eharoe the pretensions or many who arc regarded by others and have grown to regard "themfelve as pillars of religion or of polite eoolety. Under a somewhat rough exterior, he kept Intact the simple honesty and sweetness of a child, ever ready to give kind words and to do kind deeds, and ever re sponsive to them; and with this was united an abundance of the shrewd wisdom which comes, not from books, but from observation of men and things and from experiencing and witnessing the Joys and rorrow of mortality. And what a diversity of men and things had his occupation shown him! With what a dl verelty of scene and emotlono Is he associat ed In the memories or those who employed him! Home-coming, leave-takings, strangers arriving. old ettlers departing, beginning housekeeping, breaking up housekeeping, mar riages, deaths, hope, despair, and all the end less changes or our earthly careers. Ho will be sorely missed by many. No moro forever will the Base Line road see him on the loaded or empty wagon with which he traversed It. back and forth. Winter and Summer, for 11 years, betwetn tho city and his home. Other hands will tr.ve the ani mals he cared for so lovingly. He must the lot of all. and be forgoten; but be will be long remembered, and most tenderly by these who knew him best. Peace, not to his ashes, but to himself. Plearantly and well ulted I walk; Whither I walk I cannot define, but I know It Is good. And if, as seems to me certain, there Is a heaven corresponding In degree. It net In kind, to that of which the theologians tell u. and if I am no fortunate aa to And It. I eball be greatly disappointed, and still more greatly surprised. If I am not greeted th-re by the kindly fare of my faithful, honest, hardr working friend, John W. Fleming. H. H. PARKER. " RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas. God. In his Infinite wisdom, has removed frpm our mldat Brother H. O. Robinson, an upright and Just brother, to know whom was to respect and honor; Resolved. That Woodlawn Lodge. No. 171, L O. O. F., extend to the bereaved family and friends their heartfelt sym pathy. Wo commend them to the loving care of our Heavenly Father, for behind the dim unknown- stands God. who has watched over his loved and crrinir chil dren In the past, and will watch over his and their - brighter prospects In the futurc; Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge: that the same be published In The Morn ing Oregonlan, a copy sent to the sorrow ing family, and that our charter bo draped in mourning for the next 30 days. E. E. ROBERTSON. A. E. BEVANB. Committee. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cuttbag Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. (Mrs. WlnsloWa Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Burnett's Extract ef Vaallt Haa'talteu cold sieda.li over allethcr br MER1TSYSTEMENDS Voted Out by Three of the School Board. TWO RESOLUTIONS CARRY Principals and All Teachers With Six Years' Experience Arc to Have an Increase In Sal ary as the Result. . A combination or the vote f Director Beach and Flelsohner. coupled -with that of Mr. U W. Eittea. chairman of the City Boarder Education, enooniparwd the complete overthrow of the "merit pj-tem" at a special meeting of the School Beard yesterday afternoon. Aa a substitute for the measure, a rw lutlen offered by Mr. Beach, affecting the grade teachers and one bjr Mr. Flelscaner applying to the principals, --re adopted. Directors Wittenberg and Williams clinging to the merit ystem to the last like drowning men to a finking ship. The vote of Mrs. Sltton war. rcaulred to decide the tie. The Beach resolution follows: The Bach Beolutlon. "All teacher who hare had six ears' teaching experience and who hold life diplomas granted by the proper authori ties of the City of Portland, or the State of Oregen. shall receive an addi tional rslarr of 50 per year, beginning -September 5. 1JX-5. and aH teachers who msy hereafter attain six years' teaching experience and receive life diplomas granted by the proper authori ties of the City of Portland or tho State of Oregon, shall thereupon receive an additional salary of $50 per year," For tho Benefit of Principals. Immediately after the adoption of thin refolution. Mr. Flelschner offered the following, which was adopted by the votes of Beach. Flelschner and Witten berg. Mr. Wllllanv atone dissenting: "All principals of elementary sehools who have had seven years' teaching ex rr!ence. and who hoM a Mfe dlolems, granted by the City of Portland or by the Stato of Oregon, shall he paM the Maximum salaries of their petitions from September 25, 1JXj." Everything at the opening of th spe cial meeting of the School Board yester day afternoon betokened the downfall of the merit system. Director Wittenberg wore a dejected air. and later made a srwrh that had no tendency to soften the asperities of the situation? When he saw nls pot scneme go aown to octcay nc ich Into an aphoristic mood, and remarked Aomethlnc about ".every dog ha.'iug his day." and "he laughs best who laughs last." Petition Is Introduced. Almost as soon as the Board came to order. Director Wittenberg called up a petition that had been presented by 23 principals In the public, schools, wnicn Superintendent Rigier procceaea to rcaa It recited the following: Tovthe Hoard of Directors. Portland PuMIe cheo!s: We desire to irobmlt to you the following statement of our views on the merit pystem We have favored It tn thf part because we believe It makes a Juai discrimination between the excellent teacher and the ne of only mediocre ability. We find that the opposi tion to It among the teachers of the city has largely disappeared, and Is. at this time, con fined chleHy to those who fear that the char acter et their work will not entitle them to Its benefit!. Teachera have recently complained, not of the merit system, but of the fact that It has not been put Into effeot. We, therefore, respectfully recommend that since thla system Is already a part of your rules it bo given a trial. If thlp should be done, we venture the prediction that the evil rulln prophesied will never materialize, but on the contrary, that every young teacher who enters your oerrtce wilt, while gaining the necessary experience, put forth her ben efforts to deserve a place upon your roll of honor. Frank Rlgler. D. A. Grout. Kd D. Curtis. T. T. Davis, L. H. Morgan. S. U. Downs; H. R. Wlnchelt, E. G. Steele. G. E. Jamison. J. B. Easter. Hopkins Jenkins. W. F. Conever. J. Bttmham. E. J. Hodley. R. H. Thomas. C. M. Klgglns. Edgar A. M liner. A. R. Draper. J. T. Gregg. J. L. Tousey. C. I Strong. J. IL Stanley, Aphla L. Dlmlek. Mcrft System Voted Out. No sooner had this petition been read and ordered placed on file than Director (Beach submitted his resolution pertain ing to the grade teachers. Then the pro ceedings grew decidedly Interesting. Both Williams and Wittenberg opposed the res olution in vehement fashion, reporting to every possible tactic to secure Its defeat or amendment, but by the vote of Beach and Flelschner and Mrs. Sltton the reso lution was adopted In Its original form. "Here Is the 'automatic system.' " said Superintendent Rigler, handing Clerk Al len the Beach resolution, and quoting an expression used by Mr. Williams. "Please Inscribe It on the minutes of the Board." and thup the measure became a law. Mr. Rlgler stated afterward that 18 prin cipals and about 171 grade teachers would be affected by its provisions, although it ! GREATEST T- I NAUCTIONN 2 EVER HELD IN PORTLAND m 9 For more than two weeks we have been selling to the highest bidder our entire stocks of beautiful Japanese high art goods and also our magnificent exhibit from the You Are All Welcome 1 TOMORROW, ALL THE VISITORS will be eatertaiaed vritk Japaaeae tern. aWiag the ait craw aale fcy Jaa ese laflk'ea vreariag their aativc cas ta a ea. Be sare ta be pit eat at this Jaaaaete "Para e-Uka' Ta. Party CHAS. H. O'CONNOR, JAPAN ART TRADING CO., Formerly el Cbaaaber ef Ceameree 267 WASHINGTON ST., Bet. 3d and 4th would require several days to examjne each teacher's certificate and determine who was entitled to share the benefits. WILL GO TO WASHINGTON 11. V. Scott "Will AVbrk for Columbia .River Appropriation. H. W. Scott will be present at the next session of Congress as a representative of the Board of Trade of Portland. In an en deavor to secure nn appropriation for the continuance of work at the mouth or the. Columbia River. Mr. Scott will leave early next month for the East, and will devote as much of his time as possible at Washington. The following are the reso lutions adopted by the Board of Trade ap pointing Mr. Scott their representative, together with a copy of the letter In which he acknowledged the appointment and made known his acceptance: . Whereas, the omission to recommend an appropriation for the iroproyemeat of rivers and harbors by the Hon. Secretary of War for 'the coming ncal year menaces our com mercial mtercets; and. Whereas, a failure on part of Congress to appropriate sufficient funds for the continu ance of the work of Improvement now In prog ress at the mouth of the Columbia would necessitate cessation of uch work, and In consequence admit of the destruction by the element! and toredo of much of the present superstructure, entailing serious leases and damage to the commerce of the city and stato and entire Pacific Northwest; and. Whereas, present conditions affecting three of our. Representatives) In Con pre has vitally Impaired our Influence in Congress; and. Whertas. all these condition present a, most serious aspect menacing our progress and prosperity; and. Whereas, the situation demands the services of our ablest and most influential rlt liens to perform the great public duty of representing our interests at the National capital daring the next seeMon of Congress; therefore, be It llclolved. That the Portland Board of Trad appoint the Hon. Harvey W. Scott, editor of The Oregonlan, as Its representative on behalf of the interests of this section; and. be It further Resolved. That the following committee, con sisting of G. W. Allen. Captain D. E. Buchan an. A. B. Stelnbach. R. L. Durham. B. Lee Paget. I. N. FlMscbner. F. E. Beach. William Gadsby. Phil Metscban. Dom J. Zan. E. H Kllbam. T. J. Armstrong, be appointed to wait upon and present the exigencies of the case to Mr. Scott and secure his acceptance and con sent to perform this Important ptiMIe duty; and, be It further Resolved. That the secretary be Instructed to forward a copy of these resolution to Mr. Scott and inquire for suggestions as to the. future actions on the part of this board In aid and rapport of his undertaking". Mr. Scott's letter follows: Portland. Or.. Nov. 20. 1905. Mr. J. B. Laber. Secretary of the Board of Trade Dear Sir: Tour letter or November IT, Inclosing a communication from the prrttdent of the Board of Trade, with the preamble and reso lutions relating to myself. Is before me. It Is my expectation to start for Nejw Terk -about the Tth of December. My bames there will require but a few days. I will then go to Washington to see. If poMlbte. what may be dene for the'lntereeta of Oregon. In conform ity with the plan outlined by the eommkte" of the Board of Trade, from which I had the honor to recelre a visit. Very truly yours. H. W. SCOTT. , FOR SWEET CHARITY. Th Sisters Adorers of tjc Precious Blood. Mount Tahor. announce to their friends their usual display of work suit able for Christmas sifts, namely, article of piety, embroidery, pointing. pyroR raphy, lace work and all kinds of fancy articles. The Sisters will srcatly appreciate the charity of those who purchase their pres ents at the monastery, and they will de vote the proceeds of the sale to defraying the expenses of fuel for the Winter. WHERE JO DINE. All lha delicacies of the season at the Portland Rcstaurcnt. fine, private apartments for parties. Open all nlgat. 105 Washington, near Flftls. Imperial Hotel restaurant. Seventh and Washington second floor. A la carte. 10 cents up. 6:30 A. M. to S P. M.; special 30-cent lunch, 12 M. to 2 P. M.; six-course, W-cent dinner, 12 M. to S P. M. DKLTOIfTFUI. XKWTORT. Splendid Weather at This Fopular raclflc Coant Retort. Delightful In every particular is the weather at Newport, and the Southern Pacinc and tho Corvallls & Eastern rail roads have resumed their cheap rates to this place for the Winter. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets, Portland. AV. C. T. V. Day Institute. The Women'K Christian Temperance Union will hold an all-day institute at the Y. W. C. A. today, conducted by Mrs. Calllo Howe, of St. Joseph. Mo-, a Na tional lecturer and organizer, who has CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th,e Signature of CURIOS. Aatiqmlties, Sevgkt ami Sold. Indian Stone Knives Relics, Canriagtand Idols in Itott, Stone, Broiue. etc War Clab. Speais. Bows. IKBjAM Sf 0XE AW10 W AND SPEAK POINTS Masks. Baskets. Bolos, Mats. Skulls of all Nations HEABS aa HORNS ef Aaimali. WarMtialx. jjatire Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Hint Guns and "Pistols, Cuics, Shields. Antique Silver and NaUiaiJesepi,tt4MerciaitSLS.F.Cai ",juii. aj ior riicsos. tnoiesaie Ueaier ! Oriental Building and Fair Japan Bazar On the Trail at the Fair Grounds, and it is needless to say that all our patrons appreciated the great bargains they ob tained. The balance of Japanese exhibits which were be ing sold at auction at the Chamber of Commerce Building, Will also be disposed of at our auction room at the Three Sales DaUy, 1 1 M., 2 P. M., 7:30 P. M. been conducting special meetings for the Union In this locality. Last evening she spoke at the University Park Methodist Episcopal Church, and tomorrow after noon will hold a mothers' meeting at the Sunnyslde Methodist Church. Mrs. Howe Is an exceptionally good speaker, and has made an enviable reputation as an organ izer. She will give an Interesting address today, the programme being exceptionally Interesting from beginning to end. Torpcdo-Boats Gain? to Canton. MANILA Nov. 21. The Urst torpedo flo tilla, now on the Asiatic station, has been ordered to Canton. Only the torpedo bot destroyers Balnbrldge and Decatur are available now, and they will leavo here In a few days. Three others will follow when repairs on them are com pleted. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repalrin H. SInshelmer. 72 Third st. 10 Grandfather made Ms Money in Ms Own Way, but the Men who are Making Money To-day AREN'T USING Grandfather's Way. Q You can side-step no end of petty an noyance by getting thoroughly familiar with, down-to-date Office Filing and Record -keeping Methods. J Complete YandE" Sys tem Catalog will take you Stttk of V audi E- Scttiosal FKias quite a ways along that road. J 'A word to "Y and E" is sufficient.1 GLASS SPRUDHOMME CO. 123-125 First Street HIGH-GRADE, LABOR-SAVING . OFFICE APPLIANCES IF IT THE BEST WE HAVE IT Gabler KuTtzmann Davenport 6 Treacy Stronber Melville Clarke And several other ninkes oC fine pi anos on special sale. Time payments without interest. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 371 Morrison St: cor. W. Park. COLUMBIA GBArHOPHOXES Records for thec machines cost only 25 rents each, enabling a liberal supply of music with bat a small Investment GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St.. Tortland. DEAFNESS CURED THE ACOUSTICON THE MASSACON To Enable the Deafness and Deaf to Hear. Head Noises Cured. Illustrated Catalogue on Application. HUTCHISON ACOUSTIC CO. M. I. Wljthtman, General Agent N. W. 159 Seventh, near Washlnston Free Tests. jchwab Printi?ig Go. BEST trORK. XEjiSOSAnLZ PRICES 247K STAR.U: STREET lojja "''o 'jjf rnflii V 1 3 IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOWENBERG 6 GOING CO.,, .!SJ!U rvRYPTok The reputation enjoyed by Tmc Cult Invisiaic Bifocac enseS DenTer. Omaha, l&ssu City. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL C0N1PANY Successor to 133 Sixth Street nor?n1?'7lnrfL',at's to the best re dyVliaiinilg BUlts ln a modem den til establishment. Dr. W. A. Wise has made a special study of extracting troth without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert on pcold fllllnfr. crowns and !r!d?evorfc. Every other dentist In Vin oftloe is especially proficient fn sime one branch. Dr. Sturdevnnt makes a specialty of children's teeth and reulatin?. WISE BROS., DENTISTS Falline bldp.. Third and Washlncton. S A M. to 0 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 20i. DR. W. A. WISE. There's a limit to safety when, it comes to feet and Crossett "lines" are the bound aries. Come in side. Just try them on. CROSSETT SHOE "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY TKADE1TARK If your dealer does not keep them, wa will send any style on receipt of price with 25c. additional to pay forwarding charges. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGTOtt MASS A "HAIR-SAVES" that jrows In popnlarlty. 3rOIIMC3-l GOING!! GONE ill EE3PICJ0E WILL SATE IT HESflClSE HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN The business man who Is too busy to look after hla health and personal comfort seeds a guardian. To notice dandruff and falling hnlr is beneath his idea cf business. Later when Incurable baldness comes he will waste money trying to Dnir SHres, SLOQ. Send 10c, ttiapj, ta HEHPICIDE CO., Ospt. H. Oitriif, Hid, lw I NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandraff Germ." Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. I I i I I I Marvelous Is what all dentists say about tho wonderful system of alveolar den tistry, originated antl practiced exclusive ly ln Portland by Boston ' Dentists. .Morrison street. Wo save teeth. If only a. good root re mains, x "We restore old decayed teeth to use fulness and beauty. We replace lost or absent teeth without plates. We extract teeth without pain and free of charge. , We treat and tighten loose teeth .ua soft or bleeding gums are made sound and healthy. We Guarantee our elates to fit. We lve you the best dental work for . the lowest cost consistent with first-class 1 work, come and nave free examination and consultation and Jearn for yourself what we can do for you. Boston Painless Dentists 361 Morrbtoa St., Opponlte Meier : Frsmlc sad Fostolflce. HOURS-SIX A. m: to S P. IL Sun day. 8:30 A. M. ta Ui:30 P. M. (8n6 No Pain Small Electric Motors SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR THE BOYS Prices From 75c to $12 Call and See Them Operate Western Electric Works 61 Sixth St, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696 We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, returned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. our op tical houses in six cities is our best advertisement. Salt LaStt. Dallas. Tex. Portland. Or. Walter Beed Oregonian Building " Curiosity killed the cat "4-. 00 WU. JilE IT 10K UTE F9I dtSNCIBE overcome the rsult of his own neglact. Some one at home should look after him. At first sight of dandruff jrhlch Is a contagious disease Newbro's Herplclde nhould be used. It cures dandruff and stops falllnr hair by destroying the dan druff germ. A delightful hair dressing. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY. The Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular muslo of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and hl3 Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and It costs no more In the Portland Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere ln the"clty. Every weekday night from 5:30 to 12. TEETH JL tlXUO KILL. SKT GUARANTEED TOR S&00. XTsBlass. iloadar aad Tbursdtor. uatti a. irrd 1'reha. D. D. a, 4W JJcktua Mhlx- till DR. T. P. "WISE. i,mii:uinninnipiuunimni,jBMMi titiimuuiUUiiuikttwuiBHbi 1 It J