THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, IT, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREC.ONIAJf TELEPHONES.
Oountlnit-Room . M.!n T070
') circulation Main 7f70
Mftnairlnr Rrtltor . Mnln 7070
8undaV RfHtrw Mnln 707n
Compning-Room Main 7070
"ty KJltor Main 70'
buperinn-ndent Bulldln Main 107
IJiMl KM. Office Bat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILK3 THEATER (14th and Wash
lnirton BtreetB)-Thla afternoon at 2:1
o'clock, tonight at 8:15: Theodore Lorch
a Sherlock Holmes In "The Sign of the
our."
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhill
ana Taylor) Baker Theater Comranv I
"txjst B4 Hour." Matinee 2:15 P. M. ; to-
EMPIRE THEATER (Eleventh end Morrison)
- - as ir,ia in me iiin. Matinee a:ia P.
M.; tonight, 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (WahlnKton, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
ana p. M.
TA STAGES THEATER (Fourth anfl Stark)
continuous vaudeville, z:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and" tVashinRton)
nnm biock company m A Man or Mya-
I.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
i.ync oiocK company Mn "The Octoroon.
Matinee at 2:15 P. M. Tonight, 8:15.
Cannot Get Crushed Rock Council
man Rushlight of the Seventh ward, tin
ilertook to get Mllwaukle street repaired
south from Clinton with crushed rock.
takine the project up with the Executive
Hoard, but has ascertained that it may be
two months before crushed rock can be
had for that purpose. He received a reply
from the Oity Engineer to the effect that
the County was taking all the rock It
could set for the Improvement of Mil
, waukie road south of Holjrate street, and
until that work is finished crushed rock
for the street north of Holgate street
will not be available. It may be said
that no crushed rock is being delivered
couth of Hoigate street at present, and
if the city waits until that Job is finished
before repairing the street north of Hoi
gate it may toe a long time before any
thing is done.
LAB0REJts Still, Scarce. The scarcity
of labor which was so marked last Sum
mer has not been entirely relieved, as Is
shown by the fact that the city is hav
lng some difficulty in keeping up Its force
of workmen In the various departments
At present the, city is paying J2 a day
to laborers for the first 60 days, at the
expiration of which they are given a raise
of 25 cents. It is found tnat this ar
rangement Is making it difficult to secure
workmen, as they demand the higher
wage to start with. An ordinance Is now
pending to raise the wage uniformly to
J2.25 and it will doubtless be passed. The
Civil Service Commission is now trying
to secure 10 laborers in the Engineering
department, and a like number In the
street-cleaning department.
Opes Bus For Reservoir. Bids will
be opened by D. C. Henney, supervising
encineer of the United states reclama
tion Service, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, November 19. for the construction
of the Bumping Lake storage reservoir
and the main canal of the Tleton irriga
tion project In the Yakima Valley. The
work to toe accomplished is extensive
The reservoir is designed to irrigate in
the neighborhood of 25,000 acres, taeveral
local construction companies are reported
' to be preparing bids on the work. The
office of the reclamation service has
been moved from its former quarters at
Tark and Washington streets to tne
new Tilford building at the corner ot
Tenth and Morrison, where the bids will
be received and opened.
Catholic Club Incorporates. The
Catholic Young Men's Club of this city
has tiled, articles of incorporation wan
the County Clerk. The object of the or
ganization, as set forth in its corporation
papers, and the enterprise in which it
proposes to engage, is to eataonsn ana
maintain club rooms ana a. syiiumsium
with the usual appurtenances and con
venient appliances of an athletic and
social club. The list of officers inciuaes:
V. E. Sullivan. President; A. K. Zeller,
Vice-President; J. P. Kelllher, Secretary;
F. "Washer, Treasurer, and William A.
Paly. A. F. Velguth, D. W. Ward, L. t.
Duff. D. J. McUoughlln, J. M. Manning,
J. M. Meyer and J. P. Kavanough, direct
or?.
Rabbib Wise Coming: Next Week. Dr.
J. B. Wise, who was selected by the
Board of Trustees of the Temple Beth
Israel as rabbi to succeed Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, will deliver his inaugural sermon
next Friday night. Adolphe Wolfe has
been in communication with Dr. Wise
and it is believed that he will arrive in
Fortland early next week. It is thought
lie is now on the way from Chattanooga,
Tenn.. where he was rabbi ot the synago
gue. Dr. Wise delivered two sermons In
Tortland last month, after which he was
Immediately selected by the board of
trnsteen to fill the pulpit for one year.
Although ho is only 26 years of age he
has a reputation as a speaker and a
student.
Pawnbroker Has Poor Memory.-In
the Municipal Court yesterday. H. Gar-
finkle. a dealer in secondhand goods on
North Third street, was found guilty of
a violation of the city ordinance which
requires all such dealers to list all goods
purchased by them in a special book, for
the inspection of the police. Judge
Oamcron will pass sfntence later. Gar-
Ankle purchased some stolen goods from
J. H. King, who has confessed to sev
eral burglaries. No record was found
of the purchase In Garnnkte s books.
Kiehns Agree- to Separate. Upon
the advice of Municipal Judge Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuehn will dissolve
their marriage relations and separate.
This was agreed to between them yes
terday, after Kuehn had been' arraigned
on a charge ot threatening to kill his
wife ana children with a table knife,
while in a fit of rage. Mrs. Kuehn pre
ferred the charge and Kuehn admitted
It, but pleaded that he was hounded to
death" by his family.
Final Tests For Fenders. If the
weather permits, the final tests for a
selection of a new fender for Portland
cars will be made this afternoon at the
Washington street car barns under the
supervision of the 'special committee of
the Council. Several tests have already
been made and in all eight devices have
been exhibited to the committee. After
the test, today, it is expected that the
committee will be ready to make Its re
port to the Council.
Petition to Vacate Alley. M. I Hol
brook has petitioned the County Court
for the vacation of the alley through the
center of block 2, Holbrook's addition to
St. Johns, claiming to toe the owner of
all the block with the exception of two
lots, and that School District No. 2 is de
sirous of purchasing the entire block
as a site for a schoolhouse.
Suffraoists to Meet. The Oregon
State Equal Suffrage Association will
meet at Mrs. Mallory's parlors, 193 Sixth
street this afternoon for the purpose of
completing unfinished business and in
stalling new officers. Mrs. Dunlway will
deliver her inaugural address. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
Chinese Gambler Arrested. Ah Chim
was arrested toy Acting Detective Mallett
at noon yesterday and was booked at
police headquarters on a charge of main
taining a lottery. Leong Chum was ar
rested at the same time, and is charged
with frequenting a lottery establish
ment. Bank Open1 Baturdat Evenings.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, 240 Washington street,
cor. Second, Is open on Saturday evenings
from 5 till 8 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev.
Robert F. Maclaren. D. D., of Los An
geles, will preach.
9. S. Yosemitb for San Francisco,
Saturday, November 17. Tickets at Oak
street dock, or 128 Third street.
Gammans & Malarket have moved to
the Commonwealth building.
Rabbi Seidel Accepts. The definite
announcement of the acceptance by Rev.
Jacob M. Seidel, of the pastorate of the
First Street Synagogue, has caused a
feeling of elation among Its members.
Rabbi Seidel is now in Portland, and will
assume his duties of minister and teacher
at once. He comes with high recommen
dations, having served as minister of a
large congregation in Bellaire, O., for
four years and just prior to that as
leader of the congregation Ohab Jedek,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa., for a like period.
He was also for four years the Associate
Minister to the Reverend Doctor H.
Pereira Mendes of the Spanish and Por
tugese old Judha Touro historic Syna
gogue In Newport, R. I., of which the
Honorable L. Napoleon Levy and Hon
orable N. , Taylor Phillips of the New
York Shairet Isreal (are the custodians.
Rabbi Seidel will make his home, until
his family arrives, at 550 Second street
with. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallach.
Rushlight As Flnancer. It -was Coun
cilman Rushlight who struck the finan
cial rock for the Brooklyn Republican
Club and drew forth the dollars for ex
penses for the recent public celebration
held In the new engine house. The treas
ury was empty when the committee of
arrangements undertook to make pre
parations for the celebration, and he un
dertook to raise money for the expenses.
He raised $10 and the expenses were $25,
leaving a balance of $15 on hand. He
secured the money by advertisements on
the programme and could have raised as
much more, but decided not to take any
more. There are other push clubs on the
East Side who may call on Councilman
Rushlight for financial assistance.
Hold-up on Sandy Road. After being
held up by two masked men at Twenty
eighth and Sandy Road at 2:15 o'clock
yesterday morning, Ole Olen ran all the
way to the downtown district, and be
cause he was a stranger in the city and
did not know where the police station
is located, he failed to reach headquarters
until 6 A. M. He was robbed of $23.60.
A report of the hold-up and robbery was
made, but the detective bureau officials
suppressed the facts for some unknown
reason. The robbers met Olen as he was
going to his lodgings, after finishing his
night's toil. He is employed by the Ore
gon Water Power Company and fre
quently Is obliged to work at night.
Caught After Chase. After a heated
argument with an unknown man on
North Sixth street, near the Union De
pot at 11 o'clock last night, W. Bady,
colored, an employe of the Pullman Com
pany, fled. He was pursued by Patrol
man .Jeff. Thompson, who chased him
through the terminal yards and into a
Pullman coach before he was able to
place him under arrest. During the flight
the policeman fired a shot in the air
to frighten the negro, but the object
failed, as he ran faster. At police head
quarters, Bady cried when he was being
lodged in a cell of the City Jail, claiming
that he knocked down a man who was
trying to hold hira up and rob him.
Boy Plays With Dynamite. Playing
with giant powder caps, used by his
father in his work, will probably cost
little Bert Seiffert. aged 6 years, his left
leg. "While toying with some of the
dangerous material at his home on Deer
Island yesterday morning, an explosion
followed and the lad narrowly escaped
death. The injured lad was cared for
temporarily, after which, he was removed
to the Good Samaritan Hospital in this
city. Every effort will be made to save
his limb, tout the surgeons fear they
will be unable to do so. The lad's par
ents are constantly with the little suf
ferer.
Fantan Players Caught. Eight Chin
ese were arrested toy Patrolmen Johnson,
Wcndorf and Humphreys, at 248 Ankeny
street at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning
for playing fantan. The policemen saw
the players with cards and money on a
table before them, and believe they have
a good case against the Chinese. The
latter were arraigned toefore Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday and their cases
were set for November 19.
'Doll Show" Today at the Meier &
Frank Store. The little ones who were
prevented from bringing their dollies to
the store yesterday on account of the
severe storm can enter them this morn
ing toefore 10 o'clock, at which time all
dolls will toe placed on exhibition. Nearly
500. entries were recorded up to 6 P. M.
last evening. Don't miss visiting the
Doll Show," third floor, today.
Brakeman Falls Off Car. White at
work in his capacity as a brakeman on
the line of the Pacific Coast Construction
Company near Latourelle yesterday
morning, James Conway fell from a
i-ar and suffered a lacerated hip and a
severe bruising ani shaking up. He
was removed to Portland and is now con
fined in the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Sold Liquor to Indians. Charles Ben
nett and Charles Bhapless, Umatilla In
dians, pleaded guilty before Judge
Wolverton yesterday to the charge of
supplving Intoxicating liquor to Indians
on the Umatilla reservation, and were
sentenced to a fine of $50 and three
months imprisonment In the Mullnomah
County Jail.
Meyer Pleads Not Guilty. Professor
Richard Max Meyer, who was arrested
by the police yesterday on complaint of
his wife, was larraigned in the Municipal
Court yesterday morning before Judge
Cameron. He entered a plea of not guilty
to a charge of assault and battery, and
the case was set for next Tuesday.
Pickpocket Goes South. Lillian Law-
ton, colored, regarded as one of the most
clever pickpockets on the Pacific Coast,
was released from the custody of the
Portland police last evening and left on a
late train1 for San Francisco. She was
arrested three days ago by Detective
Hellyer and Patrolman Golts.
Saloonkeeper Arrested. On a charge
of selling liquor to a man already intox
icated, A. Larson, proprietor of a saloon
at 32 North Third street, was arrested
by the police last evening and booked at
headquarters. A peculiar feature of the
case Is the fact that the name ot the
drunken man Is Larson also.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2; business men's lunch.
Little hand-painted vases, 148 N. 24th.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO SEASIDE
The A. & C. R. R. R. will run an excur
sion to Seaside and return every Sunday
at the round trip rate of $1.50. Take ad
vantage of the low rate and see the
ocean. Tickets for saj during the week
at 248 Alder street and at the Union
Depot, Sunday morning.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the Aelleacles of the mason at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. ith.
RAIN ORJSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put It off. Come at once.
Every exacting requirement of refined tnat.
n met by Satin skin powder. 4 tint.
IREBE'Sl
PURE
I ICE CREAM i
310 WASHINGTON ST. I
Phone Main 1701
At the Theaters
"The Sura of the Four" at the Belli;.
Sherlock Holmes Theodore Lorch
Dr. John Watson Tom B. Loftus
Jonathan Small Francis J. Long
Athelney Jones Percy Morris
Major John Sholto. .Georg-e L. Graves
Tonga E. F. Hawkins
Mordecal Smith. . .George L. Graves
Wiggins E. J. Earl
Mary Morston Meta Marsky
Bessie Cecil Fay
Mrs. Hudson Camilla Lewis
Mrs. Smith Camille Lewis
Mrs. Eholto Josephine Deffry
DR. CONAN DOYLE'S story of
stolen treasure, poisonings, deeds
that are dark and ways that are vain,
and the thwarting; of devilish schemes
by that marvel of Intuition and deduc
tion, Sherlock Holmes, was repeated In
dramatic form at the Heilig last night.
The particular one of the Doyle de
tective stories thus presented was
"The Sign of the Four." The company
was cauught in the Northern Pacific
blockade but arrived in time to give
a performance. Several of those who
were named in the cast have appeared
here before, notably Josephine Deffry,
whose forte is melodrama. Theodore
Lorch, a new star, and his associate
actors made the melodrama as thrill
ing as the story on which it is based.
There will be a matinee today, and
a performance tonight and tomorrow
night.
FIGHT ON LAW AND ORDER
Governor Gooding Comments on Re
sult of Fight In Idaho.
Frank R. Gooding, who has recently
been re-elected Governor of Idaho, does
not believe that tne fight against his re
election was of a personal nature. Gover
nor Gooding was re-elected by 10,000 ma
jority, after one of the bitterest, cam
paigns in the history of the state. He
ran considerably behind his ticket and
lost his own county; yet the fight was
not made on him because of his failure
to give the State of Idaho a good Gov
ernor, but because he stood for law and
order.
Leading in the fight against the re
election of Governor Gooding was the
Western Federation of Miners. Friends
of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone and
the Federation tried to defeat Governor
Gooding because he was instrumental in
bringing them from Colorado into Idaho
to face the charge of assassination of ex
Governor Steunenberg. So bitter was the
fight waged against Governor Gooding
that President Roosevelt sent Secretary
Taft into Idaho to speak for Governor
Gooding and law and order.
That Governor Gooding does not believe
the fight that was made against htm was
personal is shown by a letter which he
wrote to a former resident of Idaho who
is residing in Portland, now. ..ms Is be
lieved to be the first expression of his
aturday
5:30 P. M.
Positively None Sold
Shirtwaist Ironing Board
saaB- a w.,. . .- jl. mmr e
Regular Value 60c
22-INCH
Silk-Floss Sofa
Cushions . . . . .
Regular
FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES
Boston Packing- Co.
THIRD AND ANKENY STREETS
Boston Market
FIRST AND BURNSIDE PHONE MAIN 164
Don't pay tribute to the beef trust by patronizing trust ihopn. 'Your pat
ronage only enablea them to hold out longer against you. We are the real trust
breakers. We have shown our fighting qualitlee and expect to stand by the
game as long we've a dollar's worth of patronage. 1
Reef for Mncemeat. per lb 4i
Mutton Stew, per lb -4
Liver, per lb 4b
Veal stew, per lb 6i
Corned Beef, per lb 5
Chuck Steak, per lb 6
Shoulder Steak, per lb 3
Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb 7
Pot Roast Beef, per lb 7
Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb Qk
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb 9
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb 9
Round Steak, per lb 9k
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb 9
Sausage, per lb 8
Hamburg, per lb 5J
Special Attention Given to Hotels and Restaurants
There's everything la our favor to command your trade the quality of our
meats Is the very Hunt, the prices are the very lowest and onr service la prompt
and efficient. Our advertisements stand aa the beat evidence of our fit nr.. to
serve you. Read them over they appear
Down With the Trust 1 . ..
opinion as to the causes he ran so far
behind his ticket. After thanking the
writer for his congratulations. Governor
wooding says of the recent election:
"I feel that the fight that was made
against me was not personal In its char
acter and did not Involve an actual war
fare against my course while in the
office of Governor, but was intended as
an attack upon the government oi the
state and the United States, and that the
campaign owes more to this fact than
to anything else. I feel that the good
citizenship of the state has stood by
me very loyally, and am determined that
during the coming two years tne state
shall be governed with the greatest at
tention to both efficiency and economy
in all departments.
BIG SIXTH-STREET SALE
Xew Brick Building Will Rise at In
tersectlon of Flanders.
Max Loewenson has just purchased
from A. H. Breyman a quarter block at
the northeast corner of Sixth and Flan
ders streets for $50,000. The property Is
Improved with two-story frame buildings.
Mr. Loewenson contemplates improving
the corner lot with a brick building with
in - few months.
The purchaser of the quarter block at
the northwest corner of Sixth and Flan
ders streets,' sold by R. W. Lewis, was
not James Danhoim. as previously an
nounced, but two local capitalists. The
property was sold through the agency of
J. H. Fairbrook and the price was SSO.OOO.
Mr. Danhoim has just bought another
piece of North Portland realty and the
two pieces became confused.
M. J. Clohessy has purchased SO acres
south of Fulton from P. P. Dabney, of
the Title, Guarantee & Trust Company.
The land is east of Carson Heights and
the price was $40,000.
LEONCAVALLO SALE TODAY
Advance Seat Sale for World-Famous
Composer Opens at Heilig.
The advance sale of seats will open
this morning at the box office of the
Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, for Ruggero Leonca
vallo and his famous La Scala The
ater orchestra of 65 men from Milan,
Italy, together with ten operatic vo
calists. The grand opera organi
zation will present Leoncavallo's
"Zaza" Sunday night, November 25;
"Pagliaccl," Monday night, November
26. This will be the greatest musb-al
event in the history of the state. For
prices see advertisement in this paper
under "'amusements." Out of town
orders addressed to W. T. Pangle, In
closing money order and an addressed,
stamped envelope for safe return, will
receive prompt attention.
Cent Sells, for Eighty-Two Dollars.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. A specimen of
the first cents struck in the United States
mint In 1793, with 13 links in a circle on
the reverse, was sold for $S2 yesterday at
the end ot a two-days' sale of coins held
at the Hotel Bartholdi.
to 9 P. M.
Before This Time
Regular Value 60c
Value 60c
PHONE MAIN 414
Sirloin Steak, per lb in
Porterhouse Steak, per lb -. . 10
Breast Veal, per lb t2
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb 9
Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb
Stew Beef, per lb... 4
Short Ribs Beef, per lb : '35
Boiling Beef, per lb '4
Leg Roast Veal, per lb 11 &
Rump Roast Veal, per lb 11
Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb 12V-S
Prime Rib Steak, short cut. per lb.lO
Best grade Hams, per lb 16J
Breakfast Bacon, our own brand
per lb 16J
Pure Lard, our own brand. 5 lbs.. 55
every Friday.
HelD Us Accomnli'sh It
Specials
30c
?1
This is Ovetcoat and Rain
coat weather. And ours is
the store for Ovorcoats and
Raincoats. Hand-made gar
ments here for
$12, $15, $18 a ..VI $20
LION 'Ife
ClotiiingCo
GusKuhnProp?' "
Men's and Boys' Outfitters,
160-18 Third St., Hokawk Bldg.
I FOOTBALL I
FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Multnomah
vs.
Willamette
MULTNOMAH FIELD,
Saturday, November 17, 2:30 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION 80c
Ladies Admitted Free to Grandstand.
Eyeglass-fitting is too Impor
tant a matter to rush into
"with your eyes shut." If your
eyes wear out, they're gone
forever. When you buy glasses,
see to it that you get glasses
that are Just right We have
the knowledge, experience, ex
pensive, up-to-date apparatus,
and skilled employes to make
them Just right. Consultation
costs you nothing. Write for
our booklet. It contains valu
able information about the care
of the eyes. We will send it to
you free post paid.
Or. Lyon's
" PERFECT
Tooth Poudsr
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
iui vi voi a, quarter 01 a, century.
Convenient for tourists,
PREPARED BY
HOLD UP!
and consider'
risH POMMEL
11 KE ALL
taw
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING.
ijmadf of thf brsr
nurmAle. in Mrk nrwllnw
rrliaflr Mm wrrwtitrtg
1T STICKTOTHE H
, sisn urTHt ri3tiE
Ef lots' CAMASUKCOmiTlL AJTOWM CO.
V- '1 W TOR3STQ. CAM. BC!T3I. rHUJJiA-aZ?
HISS
"They don't crack to quick."
Made with "LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
Tuff Shrank.
H, sizes if you want them.
2 for 23 cents.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers g
TROY. N. Y. 1
fnfWlulaIHfflinMliniPitwlwrsiHMaM
THE CARE OP THE HAIR
should be of Interest to erery woman. If
Orf or Bleached, it can be restored to 1U
oatnrs,. color, or made any shad desired.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. It is
easily applied, makes the hair soft
and glossy, is absolutely harmless.
Samp!
pie ot
hair colored free. Corre
spondence confidential.
Imperial Caen. Mir. C0..U4W. IU St,,K.T.
Sold by Weodaxd. Clarke C.
W.f? BRAND
lwlliaUliBliiiiiSi
nJimJifli Tii , m
Hadley JLJ3
I II u.tfiiiii" m il . p I niu,
H.IIIMUIIIMIIIIII
JV SHAW'S
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10 and 11 Fourth street.
Sola Dtatrlbateta far Onia and Waahuurtoa.
13
A Pyrographic Talk
Have you noticed the advance made in this
beautiful art during the past few years? If you
are looking for appropriate gifts for your
friends, why not purchase one of our outfits, at
nominal cost, and prepare your own Christmas
fQifts? They will be doubly appreciated, as the
vork of your owTn hands. Pyrography is attrac
tiVe in its simplicity any child may easily ac
quire proficiency in the art.
(Xir outfits are thoroughly tested.
,Wiri have them to suit every purse.
Oils' stock of material is carefully and appro
priately selected.
4'
Regular. Special.
Glove Boxiie .50 .40
Glove Boxe.. 40 .30
Handkerchief
Boxes .... .40 .25
PI po Racks... ... -50 .40
Pipe Racks... .y . .40 .25
Jewel Boxes... . .40 .25
PHOTO DEPARTMENT
Blumauer Frank Drug Company
142 Fourth Street
Watch
For the
WegtNov. 16 and 17.
J. M. Acheson .& Co.
131 FIFTH STREET
Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts.
TRY
James Watson
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale A cents and Importers.
GEO. & CLARK CO.. 105 EH ER LOCK-
No
PERFECT EXACTLY ADJUSTED TO FACE
FITTING AS WELL AS VISION ARE
GLASSES OUR specialty
COLUMBIAN
n', Oaaaka, Kaaaaa City, gait Like, Dallas, Ttni Portland, Oaesow.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonia Bldg.
II III H - X X
FOR SALE BY IIKXTKK.
TEETH
A (12. fall Be
tmt M-Ml t
nun prhitx
Bsom 408 Dakaat
atuiidimav
gebwab Printing Co.
ttST WOKK. KEASONSBLt PRTCEt
4IHTA R. K STREET
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
PUKb
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Thanksgiving
Preparations
Rightfully include others
than preparing; food for the
dinner. Fresh paint can al
ways be used to advantage In
renovating damaged wood
work, eitner Inside the house
or out. BAT STATE PAINT
Is guaranteed to meet every
requirement and stand every
test that paint can be put to.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen S Go.
Front and Morrison St.
Regular. Special.
Tabourettes ....$2.5 81.75
Photo Frames... .40 .25
Photo Frames... .30 .20
It will pay you to examine
our stock, as we can save you
money on many of these lines.
Greatest FUR
ever held in the M
& Cos
0 Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOO
OPTICAL CO.
k a. em-SV
tot
MAY CO.. PORTLAND.
MOT SALT BATHS
Ilot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, Or, Open all year,
riirs
a1
-mm