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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGOXIAX IXLEPHOXES. Pae. tars. Home. Cour.tlna-P.oor. Main 7079 A 0rl5 Ct-.r Cr-i:y.:on Mam 7"70 A '. tAjia!n f" -Iltor ........Main T'lTO A 0w3 eundar Editor . Main TO70 A e"W6 Comp.,tlr.-Hooa H.,.....Ma!n 7"TO A "i Cl-T iitor Main 7079 A ? SupC BuU4lnta Main 7070 A SvM HEILJO THEATER (Fourteenth nd Washington nrwtx) Tonla-ht at s:15 o'clock ! Willard n Sol Smith Ru; Kl'l nomrfr "A Poor Relation.' BINGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlaonj Baaar Stork Company la The Road to Tst.rday." Tonlsat at :15. BAKER THEATER (Third. ar Tim h::i The mujlcal coraadr. 'Him an Nix." Tonight at g-lS. CKPHKLM THEATER (Morrison, be tween Sixth and Perenth) Ad'anced vaud.vtll. Thl attamooa at :15 and to nlsht at :15. PAXTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark COBtlnuoua audllle. 2:30. T:S0 and 8:36 p M. GRAND THR ATFTR (TVaanlncton. net-ween S-v.nth aj.J Fark Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7 .TO and a P. It. MAR THEATER (TVaeiHnklon and Park) Comeiljt-drama. Toe F:amin Arrow." Tonlaht at a:i.y LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder . fclsnkali stock v'ompany In "Pink tfom laee Everv right at 8:1.1: mat:nee Tueadar. Thuredar and Saturday at 1:15. Ctucftcn Bkidob Is Finished The reinforced concrete bridge on Eaet Twenty-etuhth street across Sullivan's Oilch, huilt by the Northwest Bridge Company, is completed, and Is now twins ut"d. bZ Versteeg chairman of tha com mittee from the North East Side Im provement -Association, vipited the structure- yesterday, and declared it a good bride. The report ti.at cracks were apearinff in some of the arches and tt.iit the bridge was showing weakness is pronounced wholly without foundation by tily Engineer Taylor. This bridge Is nearly fu feet long, and is conceded to be more attractive than a steel bridge. It has a massive and solid appearance, trouble tracks hare been laid across the bridge. although the streetcar company now says It will not use them, but it is considered probable that it must even tually extend Its tracks across this bridge In order to reach tlx? great Brow ing section northward. Mistake -tor Cct.i.-Too weak to walk in a straight Une after having lain In bed several days suffering from a slight parallytic stroke. J. i. Krr, guest at the International Hotel, was ar rested yesterday on a mistaken charge of drunkenness. He was taken m tow by the police after having fnlien against a heavy plate glass window. on Third street, near Ook. Kerr's protestations that he had not taken a drink In months were at first' disregarded, as his actions were very much those of a drunken man. At the police station it w-as seen, how ever, that the man was sick and he was dismissed from custody and helped to his room. After lying In bed several days it seems he went out for a walk whiie his room was being made up and after walking several blocks lost his strength. He was trying to make h!s way baok when mistaken for a drunkard and ar rested. Gi'N-Totdb's "Weapon Cowtiscatkd. Belford Nois. an architect, was relieved of an automatic revolver worth 3"2o, in the Municipal Court, yesterday morning. Ho said he carried the weapon to pro tect himself from highwaymen, but the only money he had in his pockets when arre-sted was six dimes. Nois was ar rested on Morrison street while flourish ing the revolver. He had been drinking with a party of friends and before start ing homeward flashed the weapon and said It would he very unhealthy for hold ups to approach him. An officer saw tlie weapon flashed and arrested Nois. -"Cowards mostly carry revolvers." said Municipal Judge Van Zc.nte. "It does not seem to me that a man would carry a revolver to protect HO cents. I do not think you nr. a fit person to have a revolver. It will be held by the court." ticK Man Kii-i-s Hixseu. August Creary- a (rman 60 years old. killed himself with a 8S-callber revolver. In room 1T5 at the Dewey House. Second and Ank.'nv streets, yesterday afternoon. He shot himself through the head and died within a few minutes. Creary left no explanations. A large cancer on his neck and nnanclal distress are taken to have furnished the motive. Very little is known of thp'irinn. He had been at ll.e hotel hut a short time ind was not talkative. His bodv was taken to the Morgue, where it will he held for a few d ivs while an effort Is mad-; to locate relatives. Kim bal or John H. "Wii-kins The fu neral of John H. "Wilkins. a veteran of in- Civil War, who di-'d October 26. wis held Thursday afternoon, -and the inter ment was in Greenwood Cemetery. He hid been a member of Sumner Post, No. VX G. A. R.. which had charge of the fu neral services. He Is survived by his w idow and the fallowing children: John. "William. Fred tvilkins and Sirs. Elisabeth Wstnee. He was 10 years of age. At Hot,! Cross Church. Tomorrow the Feast of All Saints will be celebrated at Holy Cross Church, 1'nivrrsity Park, with great solerunlty. At 1":H' o'clock there will be a solemn high mass. The sermon will he. preached by the Very "Rev. A. Morrissey. provincial of the Holy Cross Order. On Monday. All Soul's day. thrre will be a solemn l.igh mass of reiulem at :Srt o'clock. DtWAROHP carpets and rugs, all wool, are needed immediately by the Young "Women's tTrlstian Assocm t ion. A friend will liav these made Into altr-ict've ru-s. hv the Fluff Bug fmnp.inv. for ti e new b'lildlr.g. The association is sure that this notice will meet with prompt response from those who have such to donate, t'nll Main 1?V or A Fl! HoME-Fi'iLrnRS. PuiBsitJ, Attention. You can save money by buying your plumbing material from us. Get our prices. BARPB Pl.l'MBINO PtTPI-T HOtSS. HO North Third street. neo.r Glisan. "Not in the trust." Pounca. Patriotik v asp Kcumnjc: IVhat Have Thbt in Common?" will be l.u:ner R. Pyotfs theme In the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 7:45 XV M. (An evening with those who love our country rr. lyott' theme at 11 A. M. will be: "-strength and Joy." S: rr.tAOS Meet-ino) Postpone--. Be- ramA the approaching ITesl.ienlial elec t'on Is absorbing the entire ' attention of voters at this lime, the Fa-ual Suffrage A!-ioclation w-lll omit Its regular monthly iieettng, scheduled for the City Hall, for October 31. Pionexr AfTo-tcomiJc Ci-mpant an nounce they have added to their livery service one latest mod.'l Studehsker Li mosir.e and one 7-pa."enger Studebnker Touring Car. Phone Kxchange . A 3132. FOOTBALI.! FOOTBAI.I. "Mt t-TNO-MAH vs. Dalles -Athlctic Cli-d. SATVRl'AT. OiTCrnR 31. AT 3:S P. M. Admission Incxit-ixo) Grandstand, a irt s-f.at for everybody. This "Portland firist Company have cr-ered a store, at vrs Morrison street, in the Maroiam building, and will carry a f re stock of cut flowers and potted flowers and plants. Football! Football! MrLTNOMAH VS. DALLES ATHLETIC Cl.t'B. Satvrday. October 31. at 3 jo P. M. Admission 5V. Inclvdino Grandstand. A. Dry Scat for Everybody. Calvary Presbyterian Chcroh. Rev. J. A. P. McGaw. D. P.. will preach to morrow on "Itlght Thinking and Right Acting." r.d "A "Wondrous Thing.-; DellaR Saves You l. Snappiest lines of high-grade footwear for men and wo rn -n. at Jl less than popular prices. Pel'ar's, 1 Morrison street. Glass & Prcdhommi Co. are now located In their new four-story building. Seventh street, between Oak and Ankeny streets. For Knt A few nice offices la The Or?gonian building. 8e Superintendent, room ft k tasted tree. Balding Bros, 5 Id. Library Entertainment. An enter tainment entitled "Carnival of Nations" was given last night under the auspices of the Montavilla Home Training Circle to provide funds to conduct the reading room and library for the ensuing year. Decorated booths were placed on the north side of the hall representing dif ferent nations, the attendants being dressed in the costume 'of the nations. These were as follows: Ireland, Mrs. J. D. .Sullivan; Holland, Mrs. M. Jensma: America. Mrs. Young: France. Mrs. M. Lundy: Italy, Mrs. W. Daniels; Germany, Mrs. Winters; England. Mrs. A. Sissley; Japan. Mrs. L. Parker. From these booths refreshments and articles were sold that might be found In the countries represented. Under the electric light ! the booths with their decorations and the I costumes of the women in charge presented an attractive and unique ap i pear fnce. The programme, which was literary and musical, represented the dlf- ferent nations beginning with the Irish i and ending with Japan and China. Frank .Ryder had charge of the English part and Henry Wingert of the German part of the programme. Miss Harriet Thayer, Miss Agnes Matlock. Mrs. G. Kinkade, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan with President Mrs. X. W. Bowland were committee In charge. Iiepai rino Sidbwalks. Concrete side walks on Killlngsworth avenue are being repaired. Near Union avenue, on. the north side of Killlngsworth avenue, the sidewalk for 20 feet was found detective 1 and was completely torn up. Between Vancouver and Union avenue the most of the defects appear to have been found, and the contractors have very promptly been repairing these places as soon as pointed out. In Multnomah Addition the work on sidewalks is being closely In spected and repairs are made where de fects are pointed out. On the whole it is considered certain that out of ie agitation for good work a much better class of sidewalks all over the city will be the result. It Is the general opinion that the defects found In concrete side walks a-t various places on the East Side is due very largely to the manner of handling of the material rather than to tho use of pood material, and that better sidewalks will come mainly through propr mixing and handling of the cement. Inspection is now so close on all work that a decided improvement will likely result. Revival at Feij. wood. Much interest 'is being taken In the revival meetings conducted by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jack son in the Sellwood Christian Church. A feature of the services is the choral music under the direction of Mrs. Jack son. The meetings will be continued every night urU!g the coming week. At the services tomorrow morning Mr. Jack son will sp-ak on "Communion." At 7: o'clock his subject will be "The Question of the Ages." Dr. R. M. Cram, one- of the Home Mis sion secretaries of the Presbyterian Church who has Just completed an offi cial trip to Alaska, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets, tomorrow- morning at Hi:2 o'clock. In the evening, 7:30 o'clock, the pastor, "William Hiram Foulkes, will preach upon the theme "Maklnz Election Sure." . Will Kecbivb election Returns. The Mon's Club of the Hassalo-dtreet Congre gational Church will receive election re turns next Tuesday night, at the club rooms at the church. East Seventh and Hsssnlo streets. A special wire will be extended to the clubrooms for this pur pose. Oracb Methodist Church. Twelfth and Taylor streetsSunday services, morning and evening sermons by Dr. Hepne. Evening theme, "The Character That Will Stand in the Judgment." Male chorus of 60 voices under Professor Wilder at night. All welcome. Rev. Curtis R. Stevenson, of Vander grtft. Pa., will preach tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., at the First United Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and Montgomery streets. Football! Football! Multnomah vs. Dalles Athletic Club. Saturday, October 31. at S:30 P. M. Admission SOc Includino Grandstand. A Dry Seat for Every bodt. Halloween Partt. East Pide Wood men of the World Hall, tonight. Da. McCracken. dentist. Kothcnild bid. BABY TAG DAY. Drake & Swan Co.. Wash., cor. 11th. give a tag for the babies with every Jl.no purchase today. SPECIAL. BARGAINS In suits, coats, etc. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES. If you have ever tasted them you'll not forget to take a couple home tonight. Two for two-bits. Read His "Honesty" Mayor Lane and his grafting Police Department in today's S-lctator. NIGHT OF JACK O'LANTERNS AND MIDNIGHT CHARMS HERE Lilian Tingle Writes of Superstitions and Halloween Observances Handed Down From Ancient Times. EI LILIAN TINOI.E. OUR friend. Jack o' Lantern, is with us again. For days and weoks past his cheerful gi'n has confronted us in paper, papier niache and other feeble Imitations of "the real thing." from al most every store window. Tonight, how ever, the amlohle goblin himself will be abroad in the land and many a lively sheeted ghoet is preparing "to squeak and gibber" In the streets, especially the sub urban streets of Portland. I don't know Just how "gibbering" is done, but I be lieve it is the correct thing in ghost so ciety. In order to got the utmost enjoyment out of Hallowe'en it Is necessary to be either a very old ghost or a very young mortal. If you are a very young ghost, you are probably awkward and feel your inexperience. There must be very much to learn about his Ins and outs and real art of haunting, and If you are an old mortal old In spirit. I mean, the only thing for you to do on Hallowe'en is to go to bd and wrap your head in the blankets. But if you are a young mortal, and especially if you are a young girl mortal, interested in the se crets of the future. Halloween is one of tha most delightful nights of the whole year. Many. If not most of the Hallowe'en customs and superstitions come to us from Scotland: and to Burns' poem "Hal lowe'en" is due much of the popularity of our modern celebrations. But there are English. Welsh and Irish superstitions that still survive. Tae Hallowe'en bon fires are of Druldic origin. The "Soul cakes." made and eaten at this season, are probably connected with the gods of the Norse mythology, though a Christian s;gnitica:ion was given later. And the drink of the season known as "Eambs wool" la concoction of apples and milk or ale), as well as t'ne divinations with apps and nuts, all point to the worship of tiie Roman Pomona. "Lambswool" and cider to drink, seed cakes, tharfe cakes, soul cakes, pumpkin pie. "furmenty." doughnuts, apples and nuts to eat these are an Important part of the evening's preparations; but the charms are. after all. the chief thing. You probably know about nut-burning and apple-hobhlng. and the stolen cab bage sta'.k that will tell you of the wealth, appearance and disposition of your future husband, and. If placed over the door, his Christum name. You know the apple and looking-glass charm, and the sowing of hemp seed. But do you quite understand that the hour after midnight is the only tune when theae charms ean be per RETURN TO SERVIA Portland Slavs Are Ready to Fight Austria. FIVE PREPARE FOR TRIP Others Stand Ready to Take Field, Declares Secretary of Patriotic Committee, in Case Prince George Takes Dead. Five Servians. who apparently thought their services were needed by King; Peter In the threatened war with Austria and the Turkish Provinces, ap plied for rates of transportation to Chief Clerk George T. Willett, of the Northern Pacific General Passenger office, yesterday afternoon. "Why do you want to go back? asked Mr. Willett, when the tickets were demanded. 'laybe, maybe, something doing.' said the leader of the five. "I don't THIS IS TAG" DAT FOR THE BAST HOMX Be It remembered that every real dent of Portland is expected to con tribute at least 10 csnta to tba Baby Home; more in proportion to one's ablltty to give and generous apk-K. know," he continued. "I don't talk English well. "We go back to see the country and Prince George." Two hours later. B. Pekioh, secre tary of the Servian Patriotic Commit tee, said a number of Servians had talked about going back to their coun try, and he was not surprised if five should leave at once for the father land. Regard George as Tjeader. "Many Servians," he said, "look upon Prince George as a second Alexander the Great. Prince George has none of the Alexander blood in him. but he Is regarded as a natural fighter and a leader of men. He is only 20 years old. and a son of the conservative King Peter. He is in the navy now, is a rusher of work as you say in Ameri ca, and a constructive man. He Is popular in all provinces where Servians live, and If he should get out and draw the sword, he would find ils. 000,000 Servians behind him. The people love hlmvand then the blood. His great grandfather freed Servla. "How did he do It? By valor. The history of the first George has not been written for the English, and It Is known only to the Servians. He was a mountaineer, a patriot, you say in this country, a Washington, he fought day and night until his country was freed. Bozsarls fell in the night In time of victory; George fought for years like Washington, and he woh. "The strain of George has descend ed to Prince George. He has the strain of the conquering Alexander in him, and If he should start out, Servians from all over the world would gather about him. Comes From Brave Family. "Some people think he belongs to the house of Alexander because he comes from Macedon. People who have read history know that Alexan der had no lineal descendants. George belongs to the house of Karagjoroge lrch. of the mountains. In 1804 his great grandfather. George L as we know him. started the war against Turkey for the liberation of the Ser vian province. He kept it up and won liberty. It was a hard fight. My father and my grandfather told me of it. The mountaineers often ate nothing for days. They were In the saddle all the time against the Turk. The Sultan then had the finest appointed army in Europe. The Sullotes under Bozzaris had only a single fight. The men un der the first George braved death and starvation for months. They were men like your ragged continentals, or formed with any chance of proper result? 1 there are no cabbages in your neigh bor's yard, the faggot charm is almost as good, as described in the following old rhyme: Vnto some wood stacke do they go. Anil while they there do stande. Ench one draws out a faggot stick The next that comas to hands. Which If It etralght and even be. And have no knot at all. A cicntle hueband then they think Shall surely to them fall. But If It fowle and crooked be And knottie here and theare A crabbd. churlish husband than Tbey earnestly do feare. You ought to know that there are two ways of winding the "blue clue." One Is to throw the ball of blue wool Into a lime kiln and wind the opposite way until it Is held. Then you cry "Wha hauds?" (Who holds?) and well, you may or may not get an answer. But If you have no lime kiln handy. It is perfectly correct to drop the ball from your bedroom win dow: and really there Is far more likeli hood cf getting an answer. This is the proper rhyme for the apple peeling charm: I peel thla pippin round and round again My sweetheart'e name to flourish on the plain I fling the unbroken peeling o'er my head My aweetheart'a letter on the ground la read. ' Apple peelings have a provoking way of making S's when thus thrown. This is very annoying if your favorite name for a boy begins with F or H; but "3 twirts" will often help matters. The rose charm Is a good one for Port land. Take two long-stemmed roses, name one for "him" and one for yourself. Kneel and twine the stems, saying: Twine, twine and Intertwine Let my love be wholly mine. If his love be kind and true reeper grow hia roae'a hue. Sometimes the deepening of the hue may be noticed in the cheeks of the charmer Instead of in the rose. It all comes to the same thing. Everyone should remember that this is a night w-hen evil as well as good spirits have power. Corals and necklaces of gowan berries ere good things to wear; but I understand that this year a new charm is available. Buy a tag buy a lot of tags, buy as many tags as you can afford and then buy a few more, and bang them about your person and about your house. They will do more good than any number of horseshoes, and will give you the warm glow around the heart that se cures the cheerful giver against the worst of evil spirits; and. besides that. It will help the "dear little souls" la the Baby Horns. like the men who followed Bruce. They were men whose actions make a man's ears tingle." "What would be the result of a re volt under Prince George?" was asked. "The creation of a new empire, Ser vians ruling. We have 26.000.000 Slavs In Servia. Austria. Herzegovina, Bos nia and Macedonia, and also 3,000,000 in Hungary. If Prince George should take the field the Slavs would fall in line. Macedonia and Dalmatia were Servian until the conquering Turk came there 500 years ago. There are 10,000.000 Servians in the two provinces now, and they would follow the ban ner of Prince George." "You think George would be a sec ond Alexander?" "He would. He has the fighting strain in him. If he takes the field he will win. He will have the Slavs behind him. Servia, Bosnia. Herzegovi na. Crotia. Macedonia, Dalmatia, Bo hemia. Bulgaria and parts of Austria and Hungary- All will follow him if he draws the blade, all will help to crown him as the first Emperor of Servia, the new empire of Europe." CANDY EATEN BY FLAMES Basement Fire Breaks Out in Dolly Varden Shop. One thousand pounds of chocolates, enough to stock a full-fledged girls' sem inary for a whole week, were cruelly de stroyed by a small fire which broke out tn the basement of the Dolly Varden Candy Shop, in the Marquam block, on Morrison street, yesterday forenoon. Just how the Are started none knows, but with excellent taste it centered itself In the chocolates department and fairly devoured the entire stock. Nothing but blackened powder re mained in several places where the candy-loving flames had been. An alarm was sent in and the Chemloal Company easily put the fire out of action. The candyroom, as well as the basement, was made black by smoke and the Dolly Varden had to close down. The choco late force, too. bad to work overtime laying in a fresh supply. YOUR HALLOWEEN. Tour Halloween will not be complete without a good deep pumpkin ple real pumpkin pie; served in the dining-room all day or take them home with you for 26 cents a pie. THE HAZEETVOOD CREAM STORE, Washington street. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tho Portland Restaurant: fine ; rivate apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. The Beverly Thursday and Sunday chicken dinner, 60c Home cooking. ON SALETODAY. JSC plaid suitings, 11c; lOo outings, t l-3o; chlldren'o 26c hosiery, 11c; 60-inch table linen, 26c; 14x32-inch huck towels. 6c; 120 flannelettes. TVdc: J5 silk umbrellas. $2.4". McAllen St McDonnell, Third and Morrison streets. PORTLAND'S BIG SONG HIT "Swastika Sue," on sale. See Lipman Wolfe's Third-street window. Seeks Tidings of Alexander Smith. TURNER. Or.. Oct. 30. (To the Edt tor.) Information is wanted of the ad dress of Alexander W. Smith. who served in Captain William Kelly's Com pany C. First Regiment of Cavalry. Ore gon Volunteers.- and was honorably dis charged at Fort Vancouver in July, 1866. His discharge paper has been place! in my hands to send to him, and any infor mation concerning his whereabouts or of anv of his relatives will be thankfully received. "W. M. HIELEARY. Adjutant Veterans' Association, First Oregon Cavalry and Infantry. Patronize home Industry by buying vour trunks of Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth st., opposite Oregonian. Trunks to order and repairing. A man's hair turns gray about Ave years earlier than a womaa's. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 660. 34lWSrfN Cor7ta. $S.OO SILK UMBRELLAS 33.98 FOB ME AND WOMEX All made with the b e i t paragon frame, steel rod, boxwood or fancy handles. Reg. J5 values for 83.98 LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and See Them. We are making a discount?-of 10 per cent and 20 per cent on good ones. SPECIAt. Ladles Silk Umbrellas, val ues to $5.00; SALE fiC 1 Ci PRICE VAiu Call and See Them. Rnatproof Umbrellas. Repairing; and Re-coveiiaz. We have the only complete electri cally operated umbrella shop In Port land. Best work at lowest prices. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S I'mbrellaa Exclusively. S13 "Waahlaettoa St, Bet. Oth aad th. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch tic Open day and night , tU-M3Vk OKI it lOl RIH STREET, Coraer Kverett. Home l'hone, A 27M 1 It T i .rays to Save Money Systematically. Every one should cultivate this habit. Some day yon will ap nreciate the Talue of it. The I best time to start is NOW, and 1 the best WAY is to open a sav- I ings account with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon I We pay from two to four 1 per cent on deposits. i Your savings account is 1 cordially invited. S Call for our book of I u IIAl'STRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN). I COHEN President H. L. P1TTOCK. .. .. .Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .2d Vlce-Prest. B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. Gll-I. Assistant Secretary C. W. D EG RAFF Cashier oeaJt F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Home A11(J5 First and Oak AND 2S SWAN CO. DRAKE Washington, Cor. 11th Tag Day For Babi les Tod ay We are giving a 10c tag for the babies with every $1.00 purchase, and are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS In SUITS, GOATS, WAISTS, GOWNS, WRAPS, ETC: A few of the sam ple suits which we are showing at Vi off. Excellent values. NEW ARRIVALS Gowns from $25 to $150 Plain tailored and fancy waists. A 2776 Phones Main 277. Vulcan Coal Co. S2U Burnslde St. TRT OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. 1 i '"- SHAW'S n f 61 DT BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Foortk Street. Bole Distributors for Oregon and Washlnrtoe Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co. "The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison Streets. Manufacturers and Jobbers. Vancouver Ferry Service On account of Government Inspec tion of the Vancouver ferryboat on Monday, November 2, after the 9:50 A. M. Vancouver train from Port land, there will be no trains running through to Vancouver until the 1:50 P. M. train, and there will be no ferry leaving Vancouver after the 10:10 A. M. until the 2:50 P. M. trip. GLASS & PRUDH0I1E CO. HAS REMOVED TO 65-67 Seventh Street Between Oak and Ankeny DESKS CHAIRS FILING CABINETS LEGAL AIR FU ESTABLISHED 1896 DR. E. M. DALLAS OPTICIAN just returned from Europe, where he has been investigating the different methods of eye-testing of prominent opticians in France, Germany and England, will use the new Wiesbaden Method, which caused so much talk in Europe, and is the most wonderful science of its kind in fitting glasses. Quick, accurate and absolutely cor rect; no extra charge will be made for the use of this method. Always reasonable in price, you will find the workmanship the best, and the relief from the lenses immediate and lasting. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-19 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington. Second Floor. Take Elevator. FredPrehn,D.DJ. 112 0 Full Srt Toath. $.00. Crowns and Bridae work. S3 .08. Bc.ni 405, Lekunt. Osia Evening Till 7. Pianos for Rent and old on easy payment. America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today IDC MALT Everything in Paints PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOKS BLANKS Cooking and Heating Fuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED If your dealer trie, to talk you into the mistake of buyins another make. writ, to ua CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. PIANO BUYING The buying of a piano Is an Im portant t r a n s a c tlon. There are many different makes of pianos, and there are many dealers. Sherman, Clay & .Co. are an o 1 d. well - known estab lished house and carry the finest line of high-grade, dependable pianos to be found in any house on the Coast. They sell new pianos as low as cIMIS, S275, 20O. S300 and up to the incom parable Stelnway at ft57ff and up. The following: list is remarkable and you will recognize the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinwav. A. B. Chase. Everett, Con over. Packard, Kingsbury. Ludwiff. Estey. Emerson. Kurtzmann, Welling ton. A B. Chase Player Piano; Kings bury, Carola and Euphona Inner Players. Convenient monthly payments may be arranged. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth aad Morrison, Opposite P oat of flee. Thedeanest.hghtest and most coiraonawe POMMEL SLICKER At same time cheapest In the end because it wears longest Every garment waterproof Catalog tree Schwab Printing Co. BEST tPOXK. KSjISOHjIBLE TXTCEI 9 4 STAR.lt STREET) iwf1- Emm fi ft mm TO CAN I
