TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN .TELEPHONES.
Countlnn-Room
City Circulation
Managing Editor .
Funday Editor
Compoinn-Room
City Editor
fuperint-ndent Building
Beat tilds Office
..Main 7070
Main 7070
Main 7U70
Main 7'1"
Main 7070
.....Main 770
Main 7070
Bast 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THK HEILTG THEATER (14th ani Washlng
ton mreetiO TonlRht, 8.15 o'clock, a drama
of the tsouth, "Under Southern Skies."
BAKF.K THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) Haker Theater Company In
"Lost. 2i Hours"; tonight. 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATFR (11th and Morrison), "As
Told In the Illlle," tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (tVaehlnKton, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and 0 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington).
Allen Stock Company In "Brother Against
Brother," 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyric Stork Company In "The Octoroon."
Matinee at 2:15 P. M. Tonight, 8:15.
Progress on Sewer Tunnel,. Fair
prepress is beinp made on the 1600-foot
tunnel for the Brooklyn sewer on Tag
Itert street. At East Tenth street about
200 feet has been excavated and cribbed
up with heavy timbers to prevent cavins.
Here the material Is cement gravel most
ly. At tho river end about the same
progress is being made. In the middle
a shaft Is being sunk from the outside
down to a level with the tunnel and ex
cavations will start both ways from this
point. An engine has been placed here
under a temporary shed to operate the
buckets and lift out the dirt and gravel.
It is about 60 feet at this point down
to the tunnel level. "When this shaft is
completed work on the sewer will proceed
from four points, which ought to insure
good progress. No work is going forward
at any other place on this sewer'system.
The three inspectors have not yet been
appointed, as there is yet nothing for
them to do and will not be until brick
and stone work is begun.
Dredge to Return. W. L. Boise, who
was instrumental in securing the Port
of Portland dredge to fill in low land
between East Washington and Belmont
Btreets, announces that the dredge may
return to finish up the work in that dis
trict about the tirst of the year. The
dredge is under contract, he says, to
complete that work, but under, the con
tract may withdraw for channel work
at any time. On its return it may be
available for four or live months. There
is one block to fill between East Morri
son and Belmont streets, and about the
same amount of work north of East Mor
rison. There will probably be even more
work than the dredge can do, if the property-owners
south of Belmont enter into
an arrangement to continue the filling.
Several have said that they want fills
made. The Western Electric Company
will want its half block filled. If fills
are made south of Belmont a spillway
will have to be built through East Water
street embankment.
Crook Goes to Rockpile. The rock
pile terminated the career of Peter Mar
tin as a detective yesterday afternoon.
Martin is the individual who set out to
be a sleuth, armed himself with a big
piece of pocket artillery a nd assigned
himself to a larceny ease. He arrested
a young man named John Larkin on a
charge of theft, but young Larkin broke
away from him, ran to the police station
and reported the incident. Martin like
wise headed for the station and told of
having seized a robber who escaped from
him. Larkin pointed him out in front
of the station and he was taken in tow.
When searched a revolver was found and
a charge of carrying a concealed weapon
was loiflged against him. When the case
came up before Judge Cameron, Martin
was found guilty and a fine of J40 im
posed. Being unable to supply the
amount, Martin went to the rockpile.
Unless he raises the amount of his fine
he will sojourn at that place for a period
of 20 days.
A r, let. ed Shoplifter Caiioht. A wo
man giving the name of Lillian Lawton,
49, was arrested by Officers Hellyer
and Qoltz yesterday afternoon on Wash
ington street. She is said to be a notori
ous shoplifter well known in the East.
when taken to the station the woman
said she had been in Portland only a
few days and had not been working.
1'pon being searched by Matron Sim
mons four packages of "yenshe," a form
of opium, were found, one sewed In the
lining of the woman's hat and the other
three concealed in her clothing. She de
clared she was a victim of the drug and
had been a sufferer from rheumatism,
opium being her- only relief. The woman
maintained that she was in the city en
route to San Francisco, where she said
she was going to take treatment for her
rheumatism. She denied ever having been
arrested and gives her occupation as that
of musician.
Delegation Will Attend. A delega
tion of property-owners on East Stark
street, east of Seventh street, will attend
the meeting of the executive board to
morrow afternoon and ask that the con
tract for the tilling of the street between
EaRt Water and Seventh streets be en
tered into. C. W. Nottingham will oppose
the filling and will ask that the elevated
roadway be repaired and allowed to
stand.
Loses Wedding Present. Lloyd Kelly
was married Tuesday evening, and in
honor of the event his employer presented
him with $20. The young man placed the
coin In his trunk, with J6 additional, and
went out shopping with his wife. When
lie returned he discovered that a thief
had entered and taken the $20. He re
ported the case to Mounted Patrolman
Keller. .
Appeal to Charitable. The City
Board of Charities finds it necessary to
appeal to the public for donations of
clothing, especially underwear, shoes and
Ftockings. There is also urgent need for
boys' clothing. Telephone, Main 717, and
bundles will be called for, or send to
306 Jefferson street.
Warning to Contractors. Chief of
Police Gritzmacher issued a general or
der yesterday calling the attention of the
police to the . habit building contractors
have of leaving heaps of debris on the
streets after completing Jobs. Tie police
are instructed to enforce the ordinance
against this practice.
Teacher Reads Paper. At the meet
ing of the Sunnyside Circle of the Home
Training Society yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. E. A. McPherson presiding, a
teacher read a paper selected entitled
"The Mother and Teacher." It was gen
erally discussed. There was a large at
tendance. Watts Asks Jury Trial. John F.
Watts, who was arrested for hunting
without a license, appeared in Justice
Heid's court yesterday afternoon and de
manded a trial by a Jury. A jury list
was drawn and the case will be heard
Saturday morning.
Brooklyn Club Will Mket. The
Brooklyn Republican Improvement Club
will meet this evening in the hall on the
corner of Powell and Mllwaukie streets
to take steps to obtain more lire hydrants
and electric lights for that district.
Miss Katherinb M. Ball will give a
lecture on Japanese Prints and Folk Lore
Thursday evening, November 15. at St.
Helen's Hall, 8 P. M. The public is in
vited. Admission Adults 50 cents; stu
dents 2Tc.
I Want a Residence I want to buy
a modern residence in the northwestern
Tart, from eight rooms up, for cash; no
agents. Address H 33, care Oregonian.
Str. F. A. Kii.bliin, for Coos Bay,
Eureka and San Francisco, sails Friday,
November 16, at 8 P. M.. from Oak-street
dock.
Alex C. Rae, public acountant, has
moved from 3D. Concord huilding to 407
McKay building. Phone Main 6491.
S. S. Tosemite for San Francisco,
Saturday, November 17. Tickets at Oak
street dock, or 128. Third street.
Ben Biglin's Appeal. At Its meeting
yesterday morning the Civil Service Com
mission set the hearing on the appeal
for reinstatement of Ben Biglin, ex
harbormaster, to be held November 28
at 10 o'clock A. M. The Commission also
took from the eligible list for patrolmen,
because their term of eligibility had ex
pired without the requirements for ap
pointment having been made, the names
of Wayne O. Adams, Palmer R. Phillips,
W. A. Haley, J. M. MUrphy, Erastus
Richardson and W. S. Coleman. It was
reported that the i two applicants for the
position of custodian .of the Forestry
building had failed to pass the examina
tions. Fjx-Convict Arrested. Robert Ellis,
aged 21, an ex-convict from the Wash
ington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla,
was arrested by Detective Hellyer last
evening on a charge or vagrancy. Ellis
has been arrested twice in Portland. He
served time for burglary in Walla Walla
and was released five months ago. Upon
his apearance in Portland he was warned
to leave the city, but promised the po
lice that if they would let him stay he
would go to work and keep straight. He
has been under surveil.ence for some
time and has been hanging about resorts
in the North End. This led to his arrest,
The Postponed Meetino of the Juve
nile Improvement Association will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in Judge Frazer's
courtroom. v
Gam hans & Malarkey have moved to
the Commonwealth building.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Etekum bldg.
WAS THROWN OFF TRAIN
V. P. Edengton Sues Union Pa-
clgo
for $20,500 Damages.
W. P. Edenglors, yesterday in the
United States District Court, filed suit
against the Union Pacific Railway for a
damages amounting to $20,500. In his
complaint, Edengton, alleges that on No
vember 22, 1905, at Cheyenne, Wyo., while
he was on his way to Portland with his
family, he left the train for the purpose
of buying a luncheon. While he was in
the eating house he alleges, he heard a
train pulling out and believing that it
was the train on which he was traveling,
he ran after it and managed to catch the
last car. The Pullman conductor came
along shortly after he had climbed on
and when Edengton asked him If it was
the right train became abusive and re
fused to look at the five tickets Edengton
had for himself and family.
Finally the conductor Edlngton, says,
threw him from the train while it was
in motion. He fell on a heap of scrap
iron and was rendered unconscious. He
was picked up some time later and taken
back to Cheyene and given medical treat
ment. Since his arrival in Portland, Edengton
claims that he has been in the hands of
physicians and is informed that" his in
juries will be permanent. He says his
brain has been affected and his eyesight
Injured by the rough handling he re
ceived. COL GANTENBEIN RESIGNS
Charles E. McDonell Probably Will
Succeed Him as Colonel of O. N G.
C. U. Gantenbeln, Judge of the Circuit
Court, tendered his resignation yesterday
as Colonel of the Third Oregon Infantry
and asked that it be accepted immedi
ately. The resignation was sent in to
the Adjutant-General two months ago,
but was subsequently withdrawn at. the
time of the Cuban trouble,- as there
seemed some possibility of active service.
The naming of his successor is arousing
considerable interest in guard .circles at
this time. Major Charles E. McDonell,
in command of the second battalion,
seemingly is slated for the place. Major
McDonell commanded a company during
the Philippine campaign and is one of
the most popular officers in the guard.
His selection will probably not be made
at once, however, as Lieutenant-Colonel
John Poorman, of Woodburn, is talked
of as Colonel Gantenbein's immediate
successor. Since he will retire from ser
vice about the first of the year, there
will be a double vacancy. Major John
L. May, commanding the first battalion,
is slated for the place of second in com
mand, upon Colonel Poorman's retire
ment. ITS SCOPE JS EXTENDED
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co.
Flics Supplementary Articles.
Supplementary articles of incorporation
of the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company were tiled with the County
Clerk yesterday. It is recited that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
railway corporation held last Monday
authority was given for enlarging its
powers and increasing the scope, that
the same might include the right to build.
construct or otherwise acquire, maintain
or dispose of the following lines of rail
way:
A line from Buxton, in Washington
County, Oregon, to Tillamook, Tillamook
County; a branch line from a convenient
point on the foregoing line to a point at
or near Nehalem Bay; a line from New
port, in Lincoln County, to Astoria, in
Clatsop County, following the line of
the Coast, or such other route near the
Coast as shall be found to be the most
practicable and convenient,
The articles are signed by E. E. Lytle.
E. B. De Yoe and Zera 6now, compris
ing the board of directors.
TRIBUTE TO DEAD GENERAL
Remains of Shaffer Lie In State in
Southern Pacific Depot.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., Nov. 14. The re-
mains of the late Major-General Shafter
reached the city this evening at 6:15
P. M. from the ,McKittrick farm and lay
in state at the Southern Pacific depot
until 11:40 o'clock, when passage was
taken on the Owl train for San Fran
cisco.
At the station a great throng of people
gathered during the evening to pay a
last tribute of respect. The banks and
leading business houses closed their doors
at an early hour this afternoon, to re
main closed until tomorrow.
SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL
In brilliantine and nun's veiling shirt
waists, in all colors and sizes, in $2.50
values, for $1.95. Le Palais Royal, 375
W ashington street.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All trie delicacies of the mason at th
Portland Restaurant; nne private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. fth
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put It off. Come at once.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
tf Baby Is Cnttlnc Teeth
Be on re and ub that old and well-tried rem.
dr. lira. Wlnslow's Sooth In a Syrup, for cell.
ereo teething. It soothes ins child, suitens
the gums, allays ail fmia. eurss wind ooila
ui aiarrnoea.
Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blem
ishes with Saxin akin cream and powder.
AtN the Theaters
By ARTHUR A. GREENE
"Under Southern Skies" at The
( Heilig.
CAST.
Major Edward Crofton. . John T. Burke
Stella Crofton Viola Bancroft
Leila Crofton Laura Oakroan
" Colonel Robert Mavor. . ,
Frederick B. Mortimer
Burleigh Mavor Roy Philips
Ambrose Mavor Howard Walii
Miss Dora Burleigh Emily Burks
Colonel Paul Daubeny. .Harry Llnaen
Steve Daubeny .....Robert Dudley
Fin Hampton Alice Haynes
Miss Aisly Elaine Dudley
Miss Peggy Paula Frances
Mlas Anne Kate Morris
Mr. Tom James J. Ryan
Uncle Joshaway. J. T. fiallagher
Aunt Doshey... Anne Mortimer
Pblny J. Eileen Goodwin
Anner 'Llzer Millie Evans
'Lonso. .... H George Conklin
Rastus Walter Howard
Ephr' am. .......... .Thomas Townsend
Llllle ... Olive Brown
Sue Etta Long
"Under Southern Skies" comes out here
every year and invariably gives satis
faction. Last night at the Heilig was the
occasion of its latest visit. It is a popular-priced
attraction and is worth the
patronage it receives.
The piece is by Lottie Blair Parker,
who wrote "Way Down East" and a few
years ago it enjoyed a run on Broadway.
The action of the play transpires in the
South during- the reconstruction period
and its story is interesting and logically
told. I here is pretty romance, pleasing
comedy and enough action to keep the
blood circulating.
The best actor in the cast is John T.
Burke, who, if I remember rightly, was
seen here as the Colonel In "Arizona" a
year or two ago. He gives a very good
performance as Major Edward Cropton.
t reaerick Mortimer, who plays Colonel
Mavor. creates a favorable Impression,
while Alice Haynes, as Fifi Hampton, is
quite refreshing and natural. Honors
are easy among the other members of the
company.
"Under Southern Skies' is a pleasing
attraction and is worthy of patronage.
It will be repeated this afternoon and
tonight. ,
NOLAN MAKES STATEMENT
Denies That He Was in Xeed When
Recommended by Moody.
Mr. Nolan, Register of The Dalles Land
Office, who is at the Perkins Hotel, yes
terday made the following statement in
response to that of Malcolm A. Moody
In yesterday's Oregonian:
"It appears ridiculous that it is neces
sary to deny the alleged claim , of Hon.
M. A. Moody that I was in need when
he indorsed me for Register.
"I was conducting a business that in
volved at least $3000. discounted all my
bills, had in the First National Bank of
The Dalles, Or., on the day I took office
$1750, and had considerable money loaned
out on good notes, part of which was
$1250 at 8 per cent, secured by mortgage
on Improved property in The Dalles, Or.
I also had over 50 building lots In The
Dalles, bIx of which I have since sold for
$1500. Part of my business was the agency
of The Oregonian, which I held for over
20 years, and I do not recollect of being
accused of arbitrary methods by either
the proprietors or the patrons. The in
come from this source would support an
ordinary family in comfort.
"These are all facts susceptible of easy
demonstration and the other allegations
in your" Dalles correspondence could be
refuted by facts as strong, but not so
indisputable.
"Such a reputation as my 30 years'
record has brought was not made by
blowing my own horn or disparaging the
merits of others, and I am too old to
change my course now.
"I have taken the opportunity to ex
amine the copy of my letter to the Presi
dent asking to be relieved and find noth
ing in it that can be construed into a
charge against my associate. Her name
is not mentioned and she is referred to
only once by her title, and that only in
cidentally. Mr. Moody is. referred to by
name and not favorably. As his chief pur
ported reason for indorsing me did not
exist, I trust he will use his Influence
with the land department, which I know
is considerable, to rectify his mistake and
have me relieved."
AT THE THEATERS
Wbat the Press Areata Bar-
LAST TIMK TONIGHT.
"Under Southern Skies" Closes En
gagement at Heilig This Evening.
The last performance of Lottie Blair
Parker's beautiful drama of life In tho
South. "Under Southern Vkles," will be given
tonight at The Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
and Washington streets, 8:15 o'clock.
This charming play was written by the
same lady that gave the theater-going pub
lic "Way Down East," and sho has present
ed the Southern part of our country in as
capable a manner as she did the New Eng
land States when she wrote the above East
ern drama. Seats are selling at the theater
box office.
At Baker This Week."
There have been many disastrous results
of over-indulgence, but probably no "spree"
ever brought about as many funny situa
tions as that of Dick Swift in "Lost 24
Hours." It Is just the kind of comedy
tor this rainy weather and will cheer the
most doleful pessimist Into thinking the
world Is all sunsolne. At the Baker all the
rest of tha week. Matinee Saturday.
"As Told in Hills" Drawing Crowds.
"As Told In the Hills" continues to draw
crowded houses at Tho Empire Theater,
this unique and remarkable drama seeming
to make an unusual impression on the pub
lic. The plot Is new and original and the
characters Introduced are entirely out of
the ordinary. In addition to this there are
bright and up-to-dattt. specialties. Satur
day matinee.
"Forty-Xine" Wins at the Iiyrlc.
Ask anybody and they'll tell you that
"Forty-Nine" Is one of the best bills the
Lyric stock company has ever presented. As
a play of the West It stands In a class by
Itself, the finest drama of tho olden, golden
days when California was young that has
ever been written.
"THK MIDDLEMAN"
By Baker Company Mr. Sainpolis
in Title Role.
Mr. Sainpolis is eminently fitted for th
fine character work of "The Middleman,"
and the announcement that he will enact
the famous Wlllard role next week Is creat
ing quite a furore In theatrical circles.
'The Middleman" is a celebrated drama
which will be appreciated In Portland, and
will open Sunday matinee.
SHKRI.OCK HOLMES."
Theodore Lorch, Supported by Jose
phine Deffry, Coming to Heilig.
The clever young star, Theodore Xorch,
supported by Miss Josephine Deffry andT a
most capable company of players, will present.-
"The Sign of the Four," a thrilling
detective drama In wnlch Mr. Lorch will be
seen as "Sherlock H.ilmes" at The Heilig
Theater tomorrow (Friday), Saturday and
Sunday nights, Nov. 16, 17, 18, with a popu
lar matinee Saturday. Seats are now sell
ing for the entire engagement at the theater
box office. Fourteenth and Washington
streets.
"Peck's Bad Boy" "ext W eek.
"Peck's Bad Boy," which is coming to
The Empire next week, was written by ex
Governor George Peck of Wisconsin, and is
quite the funniest thing ever produced in
this particular line, it comes, to Portland
re-embellished with new Jokes and ideas
and is said to be better than ever. A num
ber of special feature novelties bave also
been added to it.
"The Marriage of Kitty" Monday
Miss Florence Gear and a most capable
company of players will present the de
lightful comedy, "The Marriage of Kitty,"
at The Heilig Theater next Monday night,
Kovember 10. The advance sale of seats
will open next Saturday at the theater.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Big Week at Pantages.
Two headline acts and half a dozen ex
ceptionally good turns make - the Pantages
programme this week one that Is worth
braving the rains to see. To the Dancing
DeVoy trio goes first place, and their danc
ing specialty Is without doubt a distinct
vaudeville hit. Cherokee Blanche and Sit
vertips, the crack marksmen, however, are
the hit of th show. The most novel shoot
ing act and the most skillful ever shown
Is the feat of Silvertips In shooting the but
tons off the Indian maiden's clothing. The
Feeley Brothers have an acrobatic turn of
which too much cannot be said. It Is one
long uproar of fun. Leo White sings: "Is
There Any Room In Heaven for a Little
Girl Like Me?" Barney Curtis does a singing
stunt, and a funny moving picture film,
'Fun After the Marriage," conclude an ex
ceptional show.
LEONCAVALLO SEAT SALE
Advance Sale Will Open Next Satur
day, Box Office, Heilig Theater.
The advance seat sale for Leoncavallo
and his famous Orchestra from The La
Scala Theater, Milan, Italy, will open next
Saturday morning, November 17, at the
box office, The Heilig Theater, Fourteenth
ana Washington 'streets. "Zaza" will be
given Sunday night, November 25.
"Pagliacci" Monday night, November 26.
Monsieur Bellati. principal baritone with
Leoncavallo and La Scala Orchestra, is
the only member of the organization who
has ever been in America before. He
sang for two years with Metropolitan
Opera Company under the Grau regime
and later spent a season at-New Orleans.
Monsieur Bellati presents another ex
ample of the benefit of the modern school
in that his success at Pagliana, Florence,
Italy, one of the most pretentious of
Italian opera houses, won him the emi
nent position of principal baritone during
the season of productions of the new
works offered by Leoncavallo, Mascagni
and Puccini. .
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL.
Continuing until Thanksgiving Day, I
will make to order suits of a very fine
black unfinished worsted, or a fine blue
serge, (my regular J40 values) for only
$30; material and linings the best; cor
rect style, artistic workmanship, and fit
absolutely guaranteed or no sale, Arm
strong the Tailor, 323 Washington street
corner Sixth street, upstairs.
COLD WEATHER AT HAND
Get your fireplaces equipped for the cold
weather. Before purchasing see The M.
J. Walsh Co's. fine line of andirons.
spark guards, wood and coal grates, fire
sets, fenders and folding screens. Re
pairing and all kinds of grate renewals
furnished. Salesrooms 311 Stark, be
tween Fifth and Sixth, phone Main 879.
CONTRACTORS' WANTS.
Tiling, ash dumps, ash pit doors and
electric light wiring can be secured at
M. J. Walsh Co.'s, 311 Stark St., between
Fifth and Sixth. Phone. Main 879.
DON'T JVMSS IT.
Sale of fancy and plain taffeta silk
shirtwaists; values to $10 for $4.95. Le
Palais Royal, 375 Washington street.
Car Hits Buggy; Driver Hurt.
James Uay, a Montavilla horsedealer,
while driving yesterday afternoon, col
lided with a streetcar at Sixth and
Glisan streets. The accident resulted
in May's right thumb being so badly
wrenched and broken that it had to be
amputated at the first Joint at the Good
Samaritan Hospital. May was leading
one horse behind the buggy, and driv
ing the other, when a streetcar ap
proached, going west. The horses grew
frightened at the car, and in their
fright pulled the buggy directly in
front of the car. It struck the buggy,
tearing the top from it, and the horses
started to run away. They pulled so
hard on the lines that May's thumb
was wrenched and broken by the
strain. He managed to hold the horses,
however, until assistance was ren
dered. Champion Skaters Coming.
Professor Bell and Baby Ruth, cham
pion roller skaters of America, open an
engagement at the Exposition Rink Mon
day afternoon and will give two exhibi
tions of fancy, fast and trick staking
twice dally throughout the week. Pro
fessor Bell and wonderful little Miss
Ruth come direct from the East, where
they have achieved great fame and cap
tured all honors wherever they have
performed. The Exposition Rink engage
ment is their first appearance on the.
Coast.
Woodstock Women to Sleet.
The women of Woodstock will hold
a meeting next Friday night for the
purpose of organizing an auxiliary ta
the Woodstock Improvement Associa
tion. The new organization plans o
work in conjunction with the associa
tion for the betterment of that portion
of the city and their first joint meet
ing will be held one week from Friday
night.
Death of Mrs. Allcfare Johnson.
Mrs. Allefare Johnson died at the
home of her son, L. S. Johnson, at
Frank L Smith Meat Co.
226-228 ALDER STREET, B ETWEE
"FIGI-ITIINa TH
Beef Suet, per lb 5J
Mutton Stew, per lb 5C
Beef Stew, per lb 5c
Boiling- Beef, per lb 5C
Liver, per lb oc
Veal stew, per lb HC
Pot Roast Beef, per lb 8e
Corned Beef, per lb 6C
Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb 8t
Smith's) scales are all right.
Veal Breast, per lb 8d
Sirloin Steak, per lb 10J
Tenderloin Steak, per lb 10J
Round Steak, per lb ...1)
Hamburg Steak, per lb lO
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb IOC
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb lOb
Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb.... 106
Smith icivea full weight.
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb lOd
Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb....lOc
Porterhouse Steak, per lb lZYii
Anglo-American
Oil 6 Coal Co.
403 OREGONIAN BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
Louis G. Clarke President
President and Manager Woodard, Clarke &
Co., Chemists and Druggists.
H. L. Pittock... First Vice-President
Publisher Dally Oregonian.
Fred S. Stanley. .Second Vice Pres't
Des Chutes Irrigation and Power Co.
D. "W. Wakefield.. Third Vice-Pres't.
Wakefield, Fries St Co.
George H. Hill.. Secretary and Treas,
Vice-President Title Guarantee and Trust
Company.
E. J. Rathbone, Field Superintendent,
Katalla, Alaska.
Formerly Superintendent of Water Line of
mo u. rt. st iv. 10.
Parties wishing to secure stock in
this company under the present low
priced allotment, should subscribe at
once.
The opportunity will soon be gone,
and the price of stock advanced.
Even now, conditions warrant a much
higher price.
We also venture to say that in
"our judgment the returns from your
investment in this company will prove
vastly more remunerative than any
other investment you have ever made,
in proportion to the amount invested.
Call at the office and get posted.
Make up your mind to subscribe
today for what you can afford, much
or little.
You will make no mistake with this
tfompany.
Office open daily from 8 A. M. to
5 P. M.
Open evenings, 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
403 Oregonian Building.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Lents, October 11, and the interment
was in Multnomah Cemetery. She was
89 years old, and was the mother of 12
sons, five of whom lost their lives in
the War of the Rebellion. She came
to Lents in 1900, and made her homo
there with her son. The following
children survive her: L. S. Johnson,
Lents; William H. Johnson, Howard
Lake, Minn.; Harrison Johnson, Minne
apolis; Anthony Johnson, Sunnyside,
Wash.; Ely Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo.;
Mrs. Nancy Lenneville, South Dakota;
Mrs. Francis Ingalls, Mount Scott.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made
expressly for this class.
Are You Deaf?
I was deaf myself for 25 years. I
perfected and patented a small, invis
ible ear drum in or
der to help my own
hearing. It Is called
The Way Ear
s
Drum." and by the
use . of these drums
I can NOW HEAR
"J5 1 1
" "Si 1
WHISPERS. 1 want
all deaf people to call
and see me while I
am in Portland. I
shall be at the Ore
gon Hotel until No
vember 17. inclusive.
I do not claim to cure all cases of deaf
ness, neither can I benefit those who were
born deaf. But I CAN HELP 80 per cent of
those whose hearing Is defective.
If you lve out of town and are unable to
come In and see me, a letter .addressed to
ueorge P. Way. Majestic Building, Detroit,
Mich., will be given my personal attention
upon my return home.
Take tho elevator and the attendant will
show yon to Mr. Way's Parlor.
LIEBIG C0MPANYS
Extract of Beef
Hade by experts tinder conditions absolutely
clean and healthful, from the choicest cattle,
raised for that purpose on the Company's
great farms in South America.
The most concentrated form of beef foodness.
For forty years the first.
TEETH
A (12.00 Fall Set
tat S0.0O.
YBED FKKICt
Itoom 405 Dekais
Hull disc
X FIRST AND SECOND STRJEET9.
E BEEF TRUST"
"T" Bone Steak, per lb ;i2i'
Mutton Loin Roast, per lb ....... 1 2 Htf
.viuiion i-ioin unops, per id 1ZJ
Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb l2'4f
If the beef trust had no competition
you would pay twice as much for your
meais.
Leg Pork, per lb 12'4e
.uear tara. per lb 12V4e
Salt Pork, per lb ..12Vd
Leg Veal, per lb
Veal Rump Roast, per lb 12V-6
Veal Loin Roast, per lb 12i
Pork Loin Chops, per lb 15
Pork Loin Roast, per lb .15
Our own Lard. 5 lbs for 60
Hams, per lb 17 C
-Breakfast Bacon, per lb...
The beef trnct markets have stolen
our motto. "FiarhtinE the Beef Trust
Don't let them fool you- Trntlo with
Smith.
JR. SHAW'S
B PIIRF
Nssiiii
Q
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sols Distributers far Oresou and Waahlnctoa.
13
"GOOD
WORK
COLUMBIAN
Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake.
133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid.
For the Greatest FUR
SALE ever held in the
West, Nov. 16 and 17.
J. M. Acheson & Co.
131 FIFTH STREET
Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts.
FOR SALE BY HfcXTfcK.
il
Eat More
m
li
w
of the most nutritious of flour
foods Uneeda Biscuit the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
i Earn
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will aho be able to
i
if
I ii
m
' because for value received there
h no food so economical as
Uneeda Biscuit
ill!
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
EDUCATIONAL
Trie School that Placas
yov in a good Position.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
J WASH, e TENTH STS.
JI PORTLAND, OREGON
Write direct to Principal, Room' R35.
mmmmmmmss,
"They don't crack to quick.
Made with " LINOCORD "
buttonholes that hold.
Full Shrunk.
H sizes if you want them.
CEO. P. IDEA CO., Makers Troy, N. Yi
A, BEAUTIFUL WtOAN
if oftn dutreMMl by Gray or
badly bleached Hatr.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy this. Any shade from
Black to the lightest Afsh Blonde
produced. Colors are durable. Eas
ily aDDlied. Absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free. Cor
respondence confidential.
IMPERIAL CHE.M1CAL MFG. C0..I33 W.2JH St.,New Tors,
Sold by Woodard. Clarke Co. .
$chwab Printing' Co.
BEST tVOMC. REASOHABLE PKTCtS
24T'i SXA.R.K STRKETt
11M
1
mm
7
m
ilrL ' It JviL
Slkiiiiiiiiiss
A - l
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
And reasonable prices," is our
motto in Fitting Eyes and
Supplying Glasses
OPTICAL CO.
Dallas, Texas) Portlaad, Oreson.
1
i
MAY A CO., PORTLAND.
Furs
in
In a dust tight,
moisture proof ' packag.
v r'
V3f
Mama, Be Warned! Pro
tect the Little Ones!
AM A! Don't be frightened
but be warned 1
Every Mother knows, or.
should know that the terfMaTf
Mortality among children Is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour
Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com
plaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumps have their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's '
Bowels will not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent, and Castor O i 1
will only grease the passages, tut will
not make and keep them Clean, Healthy 1 ,
and Strong. - . "
There Is no other medicine as safe for a
child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, that has saved thousands of families
from unhapplness. ;
The Nursing Mother should always keep'
her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cas
caret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets act like strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels of the growing -babe,
and make them able to get all the
Nourishment out of Baby's Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always be watched,
and will eat unreasonably. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand Cascarets
to take care of the trouble when it comes.
No need to Force or Bribe children to
take Cascarets. They are always
more than ready to eat the sweet little bit
of Candy.
Home Is not complete without the ever
' ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys a ,
small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine, ;
made "only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
stamped ' 'CCC '
HOT SALT BATHS
Hot Salt Sea Water Batha at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year.
TT 7TT
j.