THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAJf TELEPHONES.
PeoBi7i(r-Bnom Msin TJJW
Katilnr Kdltor Vain TOTS
Bandar Editor Main TO, 9
Cempc-.inc-Hoom Main TC.
City Editor Main T070
Suparlntendnr Buildlnr Mln 7UI?
Ea.l Bid, Oftica.
AMTSEMEVTS.
THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and .'asli
lugton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o clock,
I.lrblrr & Co. a production.. "In tn Bish
op'i Carriage."
BAKER THEATER Third, net. Tamhtll
and Taylor) Baker Tnealer Company in
"The Porcerest' ; matinee 2 P. M.. to
nlgbt at 8 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrlion)
'The Holy City"; matinee 2:15 P. M., to
night at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washlnirton. bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
PANTAGES" THEATER Mfn n Btark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. S P. ML
fcTAH THEATER (Part and TVaahlngton)
Aln Stock Company In "The Two Orphan."
2:15 and 6:15 P. M.
I. Klc THEATER (Seventh and lder .
The Lyrio Stock Company; 2.15 and 7:30
P. VI
SKAMEN'S INSTITITE CONCERT. The
- rrkly oont-rrt .'it the Scamrn's Institute,
HiO North Front street, will be (liven this
evening at 8 o'clock. Following is the
programme: Ciranimophone, J. II. Hodg
nn, British ship Glenalvon; song, II.
Taylor, British ship Buccleuch: sonff. J.
Blanch'ettn, French ship Jacobsen; sons.
'. Klrine. Hriiish ship Inverness-shire;
piano solo. It. Iridium, British ship Inverness-shire;
sons. Miss C. Bussell; reci
tation, A. Nairn, British ship Inverness
shire:' soup. ;. Fernanrl, French ship
Jacobsen; violin so'.o, P. Meinhold. British
ship Allcrton; song, William Johnson,
steamship Strathnairn; song. G. Dunbar,
steamship Buccleuch; recitation. Miss
Kugenia Craig; sons, F. Meyer, steamship
Kva; sons. J. Nevu, La Tour d'Auvergne;
sons. Mis's B. Bennett Johnson; song:,
U. Wilson. British ship Glenalvon: sons,
cook of French ship La Terouse: chanty.
II. Bunges, British ship Glenalvon;
American, British. German and French
Is'ational anthems.
Testimonial to HtitaT L. Sale
Harry L... Sale, who has been for the
Iast three years in eharpe of the silk
and dresspoods department of the Olds,
Wortman & Kinu store, and is about to
sever his connection with that house to
enter into partnership with J. White
Kvans, of this city, in promotion and
real estate business, was treated to a
deliRhtful and genuine surprise by his
associates In the departments he has su
perintended at the close of business yes
terday. Mr. Sale was called "onto the
carpet" and in a few well-chosen words
spoken by Herman Grimm, his successor
In command, on behalf of those present
was presented with a magnificent diamond-studded
pold locket as a token of
their affection and esteem. Mr. Sale re
sponded feelingly. He takes up bis new
work November 1, with offices as at pres
ent In the Chamber of Commerce build
inR. ENTERTAINED BT ADMKN.-O. V. WhitO,
head of llio White advertising Bureau
and publisher of White's Sayings at Se
attle, was in the city yesterday and a
dozen members of the Portland Admen's
League surprised him witll a luncheon
at the Commercial Club. Those present
at the luncheon were: w. Cooper Mor
ris, II. M. Hall, W. J. Hofmann, N. I
Shaffer, H. ('. Whitticr, Guy Ketcheson,
'. Osborne, P. Sullivan and C. ('. Chap
man. Mr. 'while, during ,tlio luncheon.
Mated that he was astonished at the
remarkable building boom Portland is ex
periencing. He also stated that Seattle
was sending out tons of literature ad
vertising the Pacllic Northwest and boom
ing the coming exposition.
Will Srop Vandalism. Warrants are
out for the arrest of two young men for
breaking windows at the Lewis and
Clark Fair grounds and .assaulting F. A.
lnsley, mantger for the Portland De
velopment Company, who caught them in
an act of vandalism. One was reported
by his family to have left Portland the
evening of the assault aud the other has
so far succeeded in evading the officers.
Since purchasing the former exposition
site and buildings, the Portland Develop
ment Company has expended a large
amount of money restoring the grounds.
Though private property, the public is
allowed free access and many daily avail
themselves of the privilege.
To I.KCTimis on Jafanksr Art. Miss
Katherine M. Ball, of San Francisco, is
to gi'a a scries of six illustrated talks
on Japanese prints at the Museum of
Art November H. S. 10, 1.1. 1" and 17. at
0::.'i o'clock. In these informal lectures
Miss Ball who has given long study to
this branch of art. will not only give
Instruction as to the history and tech
nique of Japanese color printing and the
style and characteristics of the more
famous artists, with some attention to
their signatures, but also as to the great
artistic value of these simple works,
their influence on Western art aud the
broad essential principles which they so
remarkably illustrate.
Realty Board Meets. A meeting of
the Portland Realty Board was held yes
terday afternoon in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, when several
matters of interest to dealers were taken
up. The board has had a steady growth
since its organization and has accom
plished much good. It is now working
to increase its membership until it shall
include all dealers of good standing in
the city. A siK-cial meting will bo held
next Tuesday.
Fi'el Famine Bcsted At last our
cargo of 300n tons of Richmond coal is
being unloaded itito our bunkers. This
is a pertect coal from Newcastle, Au
stralia, and it comes at a time when
3'ortland most needs it. We are taking
orders aud delivering one-sack orders to
those in need at 60 cents. Phone your
orders to Main TNl or 1 tlTt early. Inde
pendent Coal & Ice Co., successors to
Holmes Coal & Ice Co.
Games Still Closed. Gambling has
not been resumed in Chinatown since the
closing of the fautan and lottery games
last Saturday evening, and the plain
clothes squad has not been devoting any
attention to the Orientals since then. It
is declared that a tocal attorney has
guaranteed police protection to the Chi
nese for J-000 a month, and that they
huve accepted the proposition. Chief
Gntzmaelier denies this.
Had Giki.s is Saloon. G. Switzer.
bartender at the Circuit Cafe, "S3 Stark
t;treet. was arrested late yesterday after
' neon by Acting Detective Tom Kay, and
was booked at police headquarters on a
charge of allowing minors, two girls, in
the place. Charles May is propi ietor of
the saloon in question, and he also may
be arrested, the police state.
Cacses Contractor's Arrest. R. L.
Cates. a prominent building contractor
and real estate dealer of Portland, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon on com
plaint of Building Inspector Spencer,
charged with erecting a building without
a permit. He will be arraigned this
morning before Municipal Judge Cameron.
Six Talks on Japanese Prints. By
Miss Katherine M. Ball; to be given on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, No
vember ti, S, To, 13. l." and 17. at 10:30
o'clock at the Museum of Art. Course
tickets. $3; to be obtained at the museum.
Fltth and Taylor streets; open daily from
9 to 4:30.
Tonk-.ht. Hallowe'en dinner served at
St. David's Parish House, Kast Morrison
near Twelfth, from 6 to S o'clock. Adults
60c and children under 12, 25c. Home-made
candy, bags and aprons on sale from
4 1". M. Music. Come all.
President Roosevelt and other grand
chrysanthemum novelties. Come and see
theni. Prices reasonable. Gustave J.
Burkhardt. 112 23d st. Main 603.
Tub Fotn-STORT brick building corner
N. Front and Couch streets is for rent.
For Rent F.legant new modern 8-roora
fiat, UTVi -1st St. North. C. W. Fallett.
Hibbard Street Improvement. The
Improvement of Hibbard street In Monta
villa will probably go ahead in spite of
the remonstrance. Those who signed the
remonstrance were under the impression
that it was proposed to lay concrete
sidewalks, which they considered too ex
pensive. Concrete sidewalks are not in
cluded in the improvement. Wooden ones
are to be laid. This is now understood
among those who signed the remon
strance, and it was announced at the
meeting of the Montavilla Improvement
League Monday evening that the opposi
tion would not seek further to prevent
the improvement.
Patrolman Teevin Meets Accident.
Patrolman Frank Teevin. who has the.
Sunnyside district, while Investigating
some suspicious noises in the basement
of the Sunnyside schoolhouse yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock, met with a severe
accident. It was dark and he stepped
off the stairs, failing to the floor of the
basement. His collar bone and several
ribs were broken. With much difficulty
he got out of the basement and crawled
to a nearby house, and from there he
was conveyed to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Both Legs Crushed. M. C. Groves,
railroad contractor on the Cedarville
and Fairview railway spur, met with a
serious accident Monday while at work
at Kairvlew. He was standing near the
track ready to catch and climb on the
dump-car as it was passing when he
slipped under the wheels of the car,
both legs being crushed. He was brought
to Portland for treatment, accompanied
by his son and wife. He lives at Fair
view. Accident to Policeman. While mak
ing an examination of the basement of
the Sunnyside School early yesterday
morning, thinking there were burglars
inside. Patrolman Teevin fell down a
flight 'of stairs and fractured three ribs.
He managed to make his way to a
patrol box and sent a call for the patrol
wagon, which took him to the St. Vin
cent's Hospital. Later he was removed
to his home.
Deputy Sheriff Injured E. S. Couch,
Deputy Sheriff for the Mount Scott neigh
borhood, is confined to his home with a
badly wrenched knee. He was out hunt
ing a few days ago near Estacada when
he met with an accident. His knee had
been injured before and was somewhat
weak. In making a slip he wrenched it
again, loosening the tendons.
Moy Back Hin's Trip. Moy Back Hin,
the newly appointed Chinese Consul, left
last night for Washington, D. C, for the
purpose of holding a conference with the
Chinese Minister. The nature of his
business was not given out. but is said
to he of an important character. His sec
retary. Moy Ling, will have charge of
affairs during his absence.
Opehatic Club Tonight. The Portland
Operatic Club will meet tonight at the
residence of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab.
Ttil Marshall, corner of Twenty-third
street. It was erroneously stated in Sun
day's edition that Mrs. Schwab's resi
dence is in Irvington.
New Albina Postal Station. Owing
to delay in receiving furniture the new
postal station for Central Albina on Bus
sell street will not be opened until about
the middle of November. The furniture
is on the way to Portland.
Wanted. Driving horse. Dr. Loeb, Co
lumbia building.
Dr. E. DeWitt Connell has returned.
Store for Rent. 200 Fourth st. .
SAY LIFE RATES ARE HIGH
Indiana Committee Finds Incomes
Too Great and Abuses Many.
A fpecfal committee which has been in
vestigating the office of the Auditor of
State for a year, with special reference
to mutual and stork, life insurance com
panies, today submitted its report to Gov
ernor ITanly. The general conclusions fNf
the committee are that "the cost of life
insurance to the public is too high. The
present maximum premium rates for in
surance are so much in excess of needs
as to permit of extravagant management
of companies, theft of their funds, division
of profits and other frreat abuses, without
rendcrins the companies insolvent.'
The above committee, which has just
completed its report to the Governor of
Indiana, is at least a year behind a com
mittee of Portland's most successful busi
ness men, who arrived at the same con
clusion some time ago. Instead of report
ins their tindinss to Governor Chamber
lain, however, they incorporated a com
pany known as the Columbia lAfe & Trust
Company, for the purpose of furnishing
the people of the Northwest with life in
surance at the lowest possible cost con
sistent with absolute safety. The "Sim
ple L.ife" policy issued by them is the
most practical and economical guaranteed
life contract issued by any company, .nd
any person contemplating insurance who
does not consult the Columbia Life &
Trust Company will make a grave mis
take. FILTH AT THE P00RH0USE
X.os Angeles Jury Find Unspeakable
Conditions Prevailing.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. The grand jury
invest is a tint? conditions at the county
pom-farm and county hospital today sub
mitted a preliminary report telling of al-
most unspeakable conditions at both
places. Decayed and disease-infected
food, filthy surroundings, insufficient bed
ding, poor sanitation and prevalence of
all sorts of vermin were some pf the spe
cific conditions cited which the jury says
calls for immediate remedy.
The report says that on the day of the
investigation a large quantity of decayed
corn beef was hastily thrown away to
avoid its coming under the eyes of the in
quisitors. The wards and rooms of in
mates at the hospital are described as
repulsively filthy and dirty. Hordes of
flies infest the place, according to the re
port, rendering life almost unbearable to
the helpless inmates.
YAW'S EASTERN OVATIOMS
Her Reappearance After Long Study
Abroad Met With Great Reception.
To an engaging personalty, perfectly at
ease through the assurance that comes
lrom the possession of an unique voice.
Miss Yaw adds an artistic finish based
on a thorough training. When she sang
in New York, not long ago. her first ap
pearance there in nearly ten years, she
was greeted with boundless enthusiasm
and many recalls. Her beautiful soprano
voice, clear and wonderful in its range,
was a supreme delight, and that she
should have aroused the most enthusiastic
applause was no cause for wonder. Miss
Yaw and her assisting artists will appear
here at the Heilig Theater under the di
rection of Lois Stcers-Wynn Coman, on
Wednesday of next week. The sale of
seats will open Monday morning.
SPANISH CLASS AT Y. M. C.A
A practical class in Spanish is given
among the regular Association classes at
the Y. M. C. A. The course is a combina
tion of the conversational and grammar
methods.
Full information can be secured by
writing or calling at the business office.
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Come at once.
SICHEUSNEWSTORE
Finest Tobacconist Shop in
West Opens Today.
TO BE SMOKERS' PARADISE
Corner of Third .and Washington
Streets Sure to Become Mecca for
Smokers Store Filled With
Good Things to Smoke.
Today occurs an event of particular in
terest to the smokers of Portland.
They will have an opportunity to,
view for the first time, one of the very
finest tobacconist shops in all the coun
try one probably not equaled on the
entire Pacific Coast, and one to which
Portland connoisseurs may rightfully
point with pride. This is the new estab
lishment of Sig. Sichel & Co., located on
the corner of Washington and Third
streets, which opens its doors today. This
new store, while a branch of their old
establishment a little lower down on
Third Street, bids fair to become the
most popular smokers' shop in town.
While Sichel & Co. recognize the fact
that the demand for additional cigar
stores is not the most pressing, they
have decided that there is an opening for
the sort of a shop they have decided to
establish, and when the smokers- of Port
land become familiar with the. new ven
ture, there is no question that it will
at once receive the decided approbation
and indorsement of the better class of
smokers without exception, for it will
be found a shop that is decidedly differ
ent from ordinary cigar stores.
Said Mr. Sichel, "This new store of ours
will not only deal in the staples demand-1
ed by the devotees of Lady Nicotine, but
will cater especially to .what may be
called the aesthetics of ' tobacco users.
Not only will our patrons find all the old
time favorites in cigars and smoking to
baccos, upon which our trade has set its
approval for the past eighteen yearn, but
also every adjunct T.'hieh can add to
the luxury and comfort of the smoker."
In order to give an idea of the extent
to which the stock extends in complete
ness, reference is made to the fact that
the firm carries, among the many different
brands, thirty-five sizes of the popular
Garcias, twenty-five of the Lord Balti
more, ten of the Mi Hogar, and fifteen
of the Garcias made in Cuba.
Continuing, said Mr. Sichel, "I believe
that we shall have, without exception,
the finest stock of smokers' specialties
ever assembled under one roof, west of
New York."
"Treasures have been gathered from
every quarter of the globe, and have
been secured with an entire disregard of
expense, and with a lavishness which
will prove a delight to the critic.
"From Berlin we have gathered 'a fine
representation of Gun Metal novelties:
from St. Petersburg a collection of Rus
sian Brasses: from the Netherlands a
rare collection of Meerschaums; from
Africa, pipes made from a gourd called
calabash; from our own country, a splen
did representation of the celebrated Art
and Crafts wares. The entire collection
embraces a wide variety of articles used
and admired by smokers articles both
practical, useful and ornamental. Among
those of general popularity are a number
of very fine hammered copper and silver
smokers' sets, which will be sure to ap
peal to the lover of beauty in this class
of wares."
No expense haa been spared in the fit
ting, furnishing and decorating of the
new store, and results have been secured
which are both rich and beautiful, and
very striking. Pale green ha.s been adopt
ed for the basis of the color scheme for
the walls and ceiling, and the effect pro
duced is very dainty and pretty. Solid
mahogany has been used in all the fix
tures and show cases; which are exceed
ingly handsome, and of the very latest
type especially designed to meet the
peculiar requirements of the tobacconist.
The beauties of the interior are reflected
many-fold by elaborate plate mirrors of
the finest quality, and the entire effect
Is one of simple elegance.
One of the noticeabre features is the
lighting idea, which has been studied out
to perfection. A very brilliant illumina
tion has been secured, but while it is
powerful, it is still free from any "glare,"
being very soft and pleasant.
Occupying one of the most prominent
corners in the city, as it does, this shop
will become trie center of attraction and
headquarters for the smokers and will
have attractions for the women of Port
land, too the wives, sisters and sweet
hearts for when a woman seeks 'a gift
for a man she likes to give him some
thing which will appeal to masculine
tastes. If she buys her present for "him"
at the new Sichel store, it is bound to
be right.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Ijicbler & Co.'s Production "In the
Bishop's Carriage" at the Heilig..
There will be two performances at the
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today. A special matinee at 5
o'clcck this afternoon und tonight at '8:15.
The attraction will be Uebier & Co.'s big
production of "In the Bishop's carriage."
with the clever young actress. Miss Jessie
Bualey. and a moat excellent supporting
company. Seats are selling at box office at
the theater for both performances. Added
performance Thursday night owing to de
mand for seats.
Historically Correct Production.
"The Sorceress," Sordou'a great masterpiece.
presented this week at the Baker, is a gorgeous
and historically correct drama of the period of
Ferdinand ot Spain. The horrors of the Span
ish Inquisition and the alleged practices of
witchcraft aro woven into one of the most
thrilling and dramatic lov rtories ever told.
M1f lawrence ie superb as Zoraya. Curtain
every night at 8:15 o'clock sharp. Matinee E5at-
urday.
"Dora Thorne" Matinee Today.
A popular-priced matin is announced today
for the great "Dora Thome" production at the
Empire. The interest in thia favorite of al!
love stories increases with each presentation
and the unusual excellence of the company te
drawing record audiences at all performances.
The great moral lessca taught will be of value
to the young folk as well as their elders.
Curtain, at 2:15. All week at the Empire.
"Human Hearts at the Lyric.
The new policy of giving but one per
formance at night, excepting on Saturday
and Sunday, and producing nothing but
high royalty plays, has already proved a
great success at the Lyric, where "Human
Hearts," tne first b!l! under the new policy,
is meeting with the greatest kind of an
enthusiastic reception every afternoon and
night. The play is Hal Reid's masterpiece.
"Human Hearts."
"The Princess of Patches."
"The Princess of Patches," which the
Allen Stock Company is playing this week
at the Star, is a thrilling melodrama with
.the scenes in the sunny South. There is
an unusual romantic story, and it is can
died In an original laahicw. Comedy Is not
AT THE THEATERS
What the Preoa Agents Say.
Last
Safe Deposit
Box Bargain Day
Our offer of fourteen months' service
for the price of twelve months for boxes in
onr fire and burglar-proof Safe Deposit
Vault expires this evening at 6 o'clock,
after which date the offer will never be
made again. Co not miss this rare oppor
tunity to protect your valuable papers,
jewels, etc., at a remarkably " iw figure.
Boxes, $4 and up per year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Added
Performance)
Thursday Night
Heilig Theater, 14th and Washington Street
ICCCTC Uf IQI 17V LIEBLER AND
JSLoolSL aUijLtsL I co.-s production
BISHOP'S CARRIAGE
Seats Now Selling at the Heilig Theater.
Note: Two Performances Today. Matinee 2:15; Tonight, 8:15.
ignored, for the title role and a tramp
character supply the laughs as well as some
of the pathos. Matinee tomorrow.
NELSOX-GANS TICKETS.
Advance Sale Opens Today at Heilig
Bob Office for Moving Pictures.
Seats are now on sale at the box offi-'e of
the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington bireetp, for t he Nelson-Gans tight
moving pictures, which will be the attrac
tion at thin theater next Friday and Satur
day nightp. November ! and a. Many views
of the surrounding country and the pre
liminary bouts will be shown before the
"real" fight pictures are given.
Ijeonca vallo I s Comi ng.
The announcement has jt been made by
Calvin Heilig, president of the Northwest
Theatrical Association, that the great Ital
ian composer, Leon '-aval lo, author of "I
Pagliaccl" and numerous other grand op
eras, known throughout the musical world,
will appear at the Heilig Theater in this
rity for two nights only, the dates being
November 25 and 2i. IeoncvaiIo will
arouf-e great interest among the music
lovers of Portland in himself, but the in
terest will be tenfold when it is known that
lie is to be accompanied by an organization
of people, including a dozen brilliant
Italian soloists, who interpret the vocal
gems from his operas, and the complete
orchestra from I-a St-ala Theater, the most
famous operatic theater in the whole worltl.
The regular box-office sale is t- start on
the morning of November 21. Mall orders
will he received two weeks tn advance, and
those from out of town, accompanied by
check, will receive the most careful at
tention. The Devils Auction Next Sundaj-.
t'linrlos TI. Yale's success. "The Devil's
Auction." wilt be the attraction at the Hei
lig Theater next Sunday. Monday and
Tiioprtay nights. November 4. ft. n. The
a-tvance sale of seats will open next Friday
morning, November 2, at the box office of the
theiter. This (spectacular extravaganza is
filled with bright, catchy muric and funny
sitmitions, together with a world of gorgeous
costunj?s and trick scenery.
"Hoyal Slave" at Empire Next Week.
The Kmplre will present "The Royal Slave"
ntxt week, which promisee to be one of the
most beautiful melodramas ever seen in Port
land. The scenic setting of this production
is snid to be unequalled and has been prepared
with great attention to historic detail. It ltJ a
story of Mexico, new and original.
New Kind of Play at Baker Xext.
At Piney Ridge" will be the offering of the
Baker Stock Company next week and tho com
pany will-again have opportunity to show Its
wonderful versatility. "At Piney Ridge" la a
Southern play. The scene is laid in the pfctur
equ Tennessee mountains, which have long
been the Mecca of the novelists and tourists.
Tip-Top Vaudeville at the Grand.
Tip-top vaudeville la presented this week
at the Grand, and it is a programme with
many pleasing features. Tho big act is
given by J. C. Nugent, called, "The
Rounder." It was written by Mr. Nugent
himself, and in its interpretation he is as
sisted by Miss Grace Fertig. "The College
Gymnasium." another "hit, is a musical com
edy sketch played by "West and Van Slfcken.
a popular and well-known vaudeville team.
Pan-ages Dog and Pony Circus.
The famous animal trainer. Professor
Scnepp, with his celebrated aggregation of
trained dogs, ponies and monkeys, forms the
feature act at Pantages this week. Other
acts include Irwin and Emeri. new comedy
sketch; Ranee Smit,h, monologuist and com
edian; Conby, eccentric sketch artist; Boyle
and Pavis, burleeque specialty; eo White,
new illustrated song, the biograph, "The
Indian's Revenge."
WHEREJTO DINE.
An the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fin. private apartment-
lor parties. 306 Washington, nr. th
Htcn-Graile Piano, for Reat
And nold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing- H. Sinshelmer. Ti Third St.
Weak. Weary, Watery Eye. Welcome
Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Signatare of
0 0f'
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY.
Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders
Home Office, Commonwealth Bids.. Sixth and Ankeny, Portland. Orecon.
A. L. Mills. President.
Xj. Samuel, General Manager. Clare ce S. fiamuel. Assistant Maoaser.,
Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Portland, Or.
EXTRAORDINARY
Owing to Unprecedented
Demand for Seat
Good Upright Pianos $65.00
Better Upright Pianos. ...... .$125.00
Still better $175.00
Very fine $200.00
Although these pianos have been
slightly used, we have put them in the
very best of condition, and if you are
looking for a snap you cannot over
look this.
We also have several pood square
pianos, from $25.00 to $75.00, which
are in tine playing condition, and as
good as new.
SouIeBros.PianoCo.
372-374 Morrison Street
Phone Main 677
The Best Machines Made
$1 Down
$1 a Week
Cylinder Records
25c Each
10-!n. Disc Records
6Cc Each
GIBSON CO.
345 Washington St.
1'ortland. Or.
These long
sack coats are of
course very be
com'ing to tall
men, but don't
feel obliged to
wear the extreme
length if it's not
your style. We
can show you
new fashioned
Fall and Winter
Coats that are
just the becom
ing length for YOU
We are showing an extensive line of
both double and single-breasted sack
Suits at all prices from
$10.00 to $28.00
? LION
ClothingCo
.CttSKuhnProp'
Men's and Boys' Outfitters,
166 ond ICS Third. St.
Mohawk Bldsr.
In the East End of London It Is 'now the
fashion for men to wear an engagement
button in the coat lapel bearing a portrait
of the lady. They are called "love buttons."
Piano Bargains
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
5
DUNLAP HATS f'"Z?l
Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best .
SOLE AGENTS
ROBINSON & CO. 289zr?jzrT
GLASSES
SHOULD FIT
JUST RIGHT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texasi Portland, Ores; em.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BRO WER. Mgr. Oreonian Bid.
ALL KINDS OF
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES
REBE'S, 310
MAKES
I I 3
oo
,The successive step3 on the Cros
Do You Believe sett ladder of fame are Comfort, Dura
in Signs?
' bad luci t
walk under, a
ladder.
"CLEANLINESS-
b the watchword for health and v1gor
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only th necessity but the luxury ol
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has
wrought such change In tho dosm, a
bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
. FOR TOILET AND BATH
k special soap which enertlr.es the whoit
Mdy, starts the circulates and leaves an
tahllaraUn- slow. U mean tad li njlssi
tyORPHINA-CURA
BWS , $2.00 PER BOTTLE
Aninfall.ble (emedy for the cur of Drug Hbit of ell kinds.
Sent postpaid t $2 per bottle. Morphint-Cura is prepared
for Hypodermic or internal use. Dalta Chem. Co., St. Louts
FOB 8 AUG BT WOODARD, CLARKE A CO
Drue floats. 280 Waibltoii
HOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE, OB.
Open all year. Hot It bath in connec
tion with hotel. Special Winter rates. Dan
J. Moore. Proprietor.
How to ave Have solved problem. Write,
mentioning stove you want. Will give free
Information and advice. Add. Mgr. Advice
Dept., The Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich,
largest makers stoves and. ranges In world.
Clarke, Woodward Drue Co.
Wholesale, Manufacturing and
Importing Druggists
Largest Establishment in the Northwest
Conveniently located near union
passenger, station, freight depots,
docks and terminal grounds.
Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets
OURS DO
ASK OUR PATRONS
AT
Washington St.
IJFESmKEASY
TRADE MARK
ROO BENCH
MADE
MADS,
bility, and Style. - The shoe that misses
any of these never mounts. to a plane
above ordinary footwear.
Crossetts carry their wearers to a
higher point of shoe enjoyment than
they ever thought possible. They are a
l:nown quantity, always made to con
form to the same high standard.
Call on oar agent in your city, or write us.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.5
North Abington. Mass.
EDUCATION Al.
Rose City BusinessCollege
It will not cost you anything to learn
why we are growing so fast. Write or
call. . ,
517 Commonwealth Building
SIXTH AND ANKENY.
Every Ycman
ilnr.t.ri arnrl irinnM know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Tariaai St-. Jniee-
tivn ana surtton. uesi m.
t Most Convenient.
- tmt JnurrUt for ft.
If hf cannotsapply th
MtRVlL. aoceot no
mh.r hnt und lltmn for
lllustrs-ed book It irlves
n.rf lfTnln.r and fttr wtinr.i In-
a,luftble to ladies. MRVRI, CO.
44 sc. 3Sd NT.. NKtY VOKK.
Woodard, Clarke A Co.. Portland, Oregon,
La, ue-Davis Drug Co., 6 stores.
TEETH
A SU.OS Fnli BM
tot sa.s.
FRED FBEtnf
Boom 405 DekWB
Building,
$chwab Printing Co.
SEST IfOkK, KEAXOttjIBLE PRTC&S
-4-7 j SXAR.K STREET!
mm
l -V5:Vy LV