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13
TTTE MOKXTXO OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. yOTE3IBER 10. 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKECOXUX TCLEPHOXES.
CmjotTr s-rm
Factrlr !...
....Main 7o.ii
Mom
A .
luv cln-nlaHoa'IIIlIIII.Maia T'171 A "v
Muutif Editor Mala T7 A w
Pd.y Eiltr Wain Tn; A
Cirpo.lrc-rm Mam T"TO A
Supu bu:alsa T0,a
Hmjl THEATT.R Tth Sn4 Trlor
n-iintm K.rOAjn 'n th drtwi '"
World saa Ilia Wlf." Tonlsst :!
o clock.
BCVCAI.AW THEATER (TwfUlh ana
KorrtKMl -Our Mlnltr." Bp"-!!
matln-a At 2. la and toalsht at S:1J
uocJl
OPPW f.r THEATER Vnrrlann. Mwwa
fKib and Fav.aili Viudinnc Thla att-
arnooa at 3.14 and tonlfbl at SI.
OUAND THEATER (Par and Waabl-
ta Vaudovltla. Thla aftarsooa at 2:1a.
tonisht at T o aad a.
LYRIC THEATER S van th and Aldar
Armstrong XualcaJ Comedy fomptni in
Tha Girl Cadata7 Thla aflarnooa at
: W. lament at I 0 and S.
TAR THEATER Park and Waahlnnto
aCotlnq plrturaa. Caatlnuous, from 1:30
i 10 ao P. M.
Jvoam till sat Esroco's Max ST. A. B
Ew.na;. a raal est at dealer, failed to
appear la ilitclcipal Court xeaurdagr to
r.inrr to a ctarf of disorderly con
durt. and tbourh to had 16 ball de
pnniwd which might hav been forfeited.
Judm TasiraU refuaed to tak tha ball,
but Issued bench warrant to enforce
Karlr-fi appaaranc today. Tha prisoner
aa before) tha court for tha second time
rnrthln a few days. His 1m arreat waa
for alleBed disorder!- conduct In tile
Nrt.'ieTlasds Hctel. wbera ho said to
have used abusive language to Mrs. J.
W. BuiOions and to hav been knocked
!oaro by a cues of in hotel. Follow.
Ins; hia appearanca In court and dis
charge. F.wln la charged with going to
the, fvrktns Hotel and calling up
HiiahonK by telephone, ualns; aijueJve
lancuaK to xprras) his opinion of his
I rnsecutor.
Soinims la Itau Boosts. An en
ti.urtaartio and consistent worker In tha
:i.lorl of Orecnti li U II. Souders.
a.xum auperintrndrnt of tha Empire
line of freight service, who left -here a
tw day aao for fcfs home tn Chi nam,
afrer apentiing a week In the fertile
.i:i.- of t.'; srnto. While here Mr.
-utira visited the Rogue Rlvrr Vsl
lv an.1 other points of commercial and
irl.ultariU Interest, and was deeply
nn pruned. "1 never saw such a coun
try." he exclaimed before he left Fort
la n 4. "It wonderful. I'll encourago
everyone In Chicago who Is seeking a
Waatrrn. location to coma to Oregon."
Streets to Railroad Esjikjs Wiu.
Mb Fated Oregon. Pacific. aat Sixth
and Kaat Seventh streets, eastward
from toe approach to the railroad bridge
are to be paved In a single daatrtcC
The cost la estimated at 13.400. There
was some talk of making Oregon street
fc) feet wide as It extends to the rail-r.-aj
bridge, but the matter appears to
have been dropped. But all the streets
extending to the river south from Hol
ltday avenue will be paved next year.
I-roperty owners at tha foot of HoUuday
avenue have not abandoned their bop
nt getting a stive opened direct to tha
approach of the) bridge.
Girl. Watt Kaaa 8axoox for Motkcr.
A little girl ' standing alone In Um
driving rain In front of a saloon, at
Thirteenth and Washington streets, at
tracted tha notloe of ralrolman Frcy
Tuesday night. The child said that ah
waa waiting for her mother. Frey pro
ceeded along his beat and returned to
the point nearly half an hour later, to
rind th r-rl tm watting. Th officer
remained with her. until a woman, pur
porting to be her mother, appeared. "I
g.tv her a good calllog down." saya
the officer In his report, "and told her
tnat If she did not attend to th child
we would."
OiTT Pats Troops' TARxa. Although
tn atat troop" sent to protect th Bull
Run reserve from th forest fires- hav
not received their pay from th atata.
th expense of their transportation to
th reaerr will b paid by th 3ty
Water Department. At a meeting of
th Water Board yeaxarday afternoon,
tha payment of t for thla purpoa
was authorized. Th transportation was
for 1Z1 soldiers, who wer asked by th
t ity to protect th city water supply.
Th men must wait for their wagea
ur.tll the Legislature meet asd provides
funds for them
Sxdt BorusvARO Mat B Pabxrtx
fVtmly boulevard may b parked between
Kaat Twenty-eighth street and th city
llmua. It Is proposed first to mak th
boulevard feet wld and then do th
parking when It as pared. Th scheme
Is to giv th center of th street up
to the streetcars and to' ornament It.
A special committee from the Koa City
Park Improvement Leajru will report
on th subject at tlie next meeting.
Rhoaprs Tats SUoht Pxucaxtt.
Wylit O. Rhoaties. who shot and arrtoue
lv wounded William H. Haywood, his
amrressful rival In lov. last Saturday
night, waa arraigned In Municipal Court
y-wtrrday morning. At th request of
the Injured man. and upon motion of th
PiMr.ct Attorney the charg was
diM-ed to slmpl s!ult, upon whlchVh
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to I
days' nnprlaonment at th rockpU.
S.-ahlat Fbvbr Tarks Ckilo. EdDm
Kaufman. 13 years old. only daughter of
Mra ClHr Kaufman, widow of th late
lenac Kaufman, died st her horn, at
to Weil I'ark street, at ( o'clock last
mrht, sfter a brief lllne of scarlet
f. ver. The little girl attended tb publio
schools until September, when she en
tered . Mary Academy. Funsral ar
rangements will be announced later.
MOXTATILLA TO OfTtX ENOIStK-HOCSR
Prrx. Aibacr.ptloo papers are being cir
culated In Montaviaa and being uberal
v signed for th purchase of a lot on
Ka--t iaghtleth street, between Baa Una
r.ad and VUla avwnua. provided tb
city will put up an ecglne-nous on It
and Install a fire company.
ARTS AXD CRAFTS WlU. EXHUI!T-Th
Arts and Crafis Society announces a
special exhibit of metal work. Jewelry,
leather book -binding. UlumJnatinC and
printing, which will open today at noon
snd contlnu dally until Saturday at (
r. U. Tha exhibit will b at 5 1 Tenth,
corner of Salmon atrvet,
PllCTAL. WORX AT TH DsTJtTAt. COtXROR.
Th annual araslon of North Paclflo
College has begun. Patron and friends
dealing dental work can b accommo
dated, corner Fifteenth and Couch at a.
Tephon Main IS.
"Ujm-RRSAt. 1-ovk TO BR Tone
I'ntvoraal Lore" will b the subject of
a free lctur by Vr. J. Jeffema-n. at
491 Al.ler street, tonight at I o clock. A
general Invitation Is extended.
p,. f". A. BlACRatORR Is now aaa'.atlng
In th management of th New Tork
Peatlsts. Kourth snd Morrison streets.
Phones Main 0S. A-2S71.
lfRAR Moxtavjiajb Flowxsj in Dickens"
Christmas Carol' tonight 114 o'clock,
t Mssonlc Tempi. TVks:. TjO. at door.
jron p x LX- Se vrn-ro.)m modern nous,
Ka-e. th t. North. Holladay Addition.
Inquire tsi Chamber of Commerce.
HotiAOAT ADtunos. Ess th st. North,
T-room modern houe for sale. Inquire
. Chamber of Commerc.
Mas. Nwa Larowr Is forming another
elder boya and girls" dancing data In
quire till 1 and after IP. M.
W hav (JS PV we . will loan in any
amount evr 0. Stewart Fry A Co.,
TOT 8pald!ng bldg.
Swiss Wattr RxrAimxo. C. Christen
aan. U floor Corbett bldg. Tak alevator.
Dav Fir Wood. Wlllamett Fuel
Supply Company. Main A lk.
mAROiroa C. Chrlatenewn, aeoond floor
Corbett building. Take elevator.
Kotri. Crarhart open all the year.
Steam heat, hot salt batha
V Okwr Jurva's at"aJ sanatorium,
13 Sea Si 'lot n,
ClATRS AT CROSrocOS OROIRBD. KOT
the protection of passengers on street
cam the Council adopted a resolution
yesterday authorising th Oregon Rail
road A. Navigation Co. and th Port
land Railway. Light ft Power Company
to place gates and a watchman at the
crossing of th streetcar tracks over
those of the railroad company, on the
Sandy roail. A similar protection was
also authorised at the crossing of
streetcar and Southern Pacific trarkA at
Grand avenue and Kaat Grant street.
AiTUal Bazaar Opexr Foreign. Or
iental and domestic articles. Including a
choice collection of old Japanese prints:
also home-made bread, cakes, preserved
fruits and Jollies are for sale at the
Autumn bazaar to be held today In the
auditorium of the T. W. C A.
Cbakoi Against Sihobr ItsussBr.
The charge of singing Improper songs,
made by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin against
Sophie Tucker, a performer at Pantage
Theater, was dismissed In the Police
Court yesterday for lack f prosecution.
LOVE EPISODE ATTRACTS
William FRrersham Find It Chief
Klcmeot in Play' Success.
"There Is no one other feature of a
play which so snakes for success as an
enthralling love scene," says William
Pavers ham. who will present "The World
and His Wife." at the Hellig Theater,
beginning tonight.
"The play with a lovesick pair, first
separated and then brought happily to
gether In the last art is sure to delight
and attract, while a lugubrious and un
happy ending of a love story repels
and will not be endured. Theatergoers
will sit through flv acts of harrowing
discomfort to a hero and heroine If
In the last act all ends as In the story
book, happily. All go away delighted and
with the feeling that it was worth th
candla. fo It Is that when a famous
French dramatist said that the secret
of writing a successful play waa first
to present a lovesick couple; separate
them by misunderstanding or mischief.
ACTOR ATTRIBUTES SCCCEfS
OF r.AVl TO LOVE
EPISODES.
t.
. mm i . I f
i W illiam Farerahaam. 4
ImIIIMIIT
and then bring them together at tha
final curtain, and you hav a drama
which will never fall to attract crowded
audiences.
"Tb perennial delight that the thea
tergoer appears to take In 'Romeo and
Juliet' would seem to disprove this the
ory: yet. Shakespeare's tragedy Is the
only exception, and had he presented
an apothecary in the last act of hia
beautiful drama and administered an
antidote in good season, he would have
been considered the dearest and sweet
est creature that ever lived. It should
not be forgotten, however, that the 'ro
mantic drama' had not been discovered
up to Shakespeare's time: A drama was
either a tragedy, a comedy or a history
play. Such a thing as putting a happy
ending to a tragedy and turning It Into
a 'lov romance' had not been thought
of."
ROAD'S TIME SHORTENED
X-r Train to Lyle Expedites
Through PassenerR Journey.
After next Sunday. November IS. pa
trona of the North Bank road, between
thnhiij ant Rnokana. will travel Quick -
' er than at present, ss the Winter sched
ule, which become enecuve on uiat oy,
provides for a new train between this
city and Lyle. Wash., each way dally,
thereby eliminating the stops on th
through trains and shortening th time.
Th following changes hav been mad
In th schedules of th through trains:
Train No. S, leaving Portland at t A, M..
will vontlnaa to dapaxt at that time, ar
riving at Spokane .l P. M.
Train No. 4 will continue to lea Port
land at ? P. at. and arrive at Spokane at
I A. M. . . .
Train No. 1 will leava Spokane at I A.
3f arriving tn Portland at S: 15 P. H.
Train No. I will Irave Spokane at : p.
M. inaiead ef ( P. M.. as at praaent. arriv
ing la Portland at t A. M. Inatead et til
A- M. aa at preaant.
Tha Columbia River local, which now
Iraves Portland at : P. VI. and arrlvaa at
CUffe st f:ta P. M.. will leave Portland at
1 P at- arriving at CHIfa at ll:l P. M.
A new local train will ba put ea to leave
Portland at 1:1 A. M.. arriving at Lyle at
10 bo A aL. connecting with the train for
Ooldandale. which wai arrive at Goldandale
" 114 K At- instead of 1:10 P. at., as at
Prv?ajrtiennd. th Columbia River local will
leave ClIBa at A. at. Inataad of I A. at,
aa at Dreaent. and arrive at Portland at
10 If A. at. inauad of Hilt P. At., as at
P1Wratborjad. the new local will leave Lyl
at I II P. At- and arriTe la Portland at
a -40 P. M
'Paaaensere for Portland will leave Ooldan
dale at 2:20 P. M.. ooanectlnc at Cliff a with
train No. 1. arriving la Portland at 1:11
P w
This will give the district between Port
land and Lv la two local trams each way
daily and will serve to bring that dliuict la
closer touch wltn Portland. Tha naw schad
u'a will aiao ba a decided benent to the
Uoldendale branch and tha mail from Port
land wui reach Ooldendaie at 1 11 P. VI,
Instead of J P- M . aa at preaant.
Pcrtand people wilt ba enabled to leave
Portland at 7:10 A. 14, vlalt tioldandale and
return to Portland at S 11 P. 14. the sam
data
LIEUT. HUSTON RESIGNS
Kugroe Guardsman Cnable to Give
Time to Militia.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. Special.)
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Huston, of
Company A, Fourth Reglroeot. Oregon
National Guard, has tendered his resig
nation to Captain Whit, for tack of
time to devote to th service. Lieu
tenant Huston la one of the oldest offi
cers In point of service tn the Guerd.
Durtng the. Spanish-American War be
served in the Philippine! as First Lieu
tenant of Company C Second Oregon
Volunteers. Alter returning from th
Islands, ba was elected Captain of Com
pany A. which position h resigned a
few year ago. Later h joined th
militia aa a private.
WHERETO DINE.
All th delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fins private apart
ments for ladies, IOC Wash., near tin at.
EXPOSE IS AHEAD
Hall-Street District People
Oppose Paving Overcharge.
REMONSTRANCE IS FILED
Councilman Devlin Requests Rigid
Probe of Work, Which Let for
ra.BOS, Doubles In Cot by
Ens-lneer's Orders
Contending that they ar being as
sessed two and one-half times the con
tract price of the paving improvement
of Hall street district, property owners
hav filed a remonstrance. Th com
plaint promises to bring about sensa
tional developments oonoerning methods
followed In handling such contracts.
The photoat, drawn up for the property
owners by Attorney A, E. Clark, waa
referred by the Council yesterday after
noon to the Ways and Means Commit
tee. Councilman Devlin asked that the
committee be requested to give the sub
ject thorough .investigation, saying he
believed that such contracts would re
sult In litigation damaging to the city.
The district Improved embraces Hail
street from Fourteenth street to Heights
Terrace and from Hall street to the
west line of Sixteenth street. The City
Engineer estimated the cost of the Im
provement at 113.652, and the contract
was let for I12.90S.83. Extra work au
thorised by the City Engineer brought
the cost to 130.844, and it Is against this
increase that the protest is made.
Important parts of the protest are:
Macadam Not Used 7
"The street pavement specified was
macadam. Competent engineers state
that there la not a single yard of real
macadam on the Improvement, Upon at
least two-thirds of the alleged street
lmprovemeut the so-called macadam is
composed of yellow clay and broken
rock, the rock being broken into frag
ments the size of an egg or larger. The
street wast never rolled and at present
there Is hardly any appreciable differ
ence between It and any other ordinary
clay or mud street In th suburbs of tb
city. Furthermore, the sidewalk work
is very defective. In places it is break
ing away from the retaining wail, crack
ing and sagging. There is at present
about a block of the sidewalk that has
fallen away several Inches from the
retaining wall, has sagged down for a
considerable distance and la cracked and
broken. Other defects are apparent
from the most casual examination.
Contract Called Defective.
"We further protest upon the ground
that the proceedings leading up to the
securing of th contract and th letting
thereof are so defective that the Coun
cil never acquired Jurisdiction.
"Th original estimate waa for K66
cubic yards of earth excavation and the
bid was 76 cents a yard. Probably not a
yard of this dirt had to be moved more
than 100 feet, and most of It was used
upon the slopes. Competent engineers
say that the dirt could be handled at a
profit of 20 cents a yard. The final esti
mate for excavation was 43U cublo yards,
an Increase of 80 per cent over the first
estimate. In addition to this 86 cents a
yard was bid for embankments, which
were made by merely throwing the ex
cavated dirt (for which 7a cents a yard
was paid) out on the embankments for
which assj ail lltlnnnl 36 cents a yard was
paid. To original estimate called for 341
cuble yards of concrete retaining wall.
The bid was all a cublo yard, certainly
a liberal bid. but was put upon the basis
of the original estimate. The final esti
mate was USl'i cublo yards of concrete
retaining wall, or nearly five times the
amount of the original estimate. Other
peculiar featurea appear when the orig
inal estimate, the bid, and the final esti
mate are compared.
"A reasonable variation from the esti
mates is presumable. It seems, however.
Inconceivable that property owners may
be led to believe by engineer's estimates
and bids submitted thereon that the cost
of an Improvement will be approximately
a certain figure, and upon the faith of
these permit the improvement to go on,
and then be finally assessed for several
times the estimated cost."
THERE'S NO EXCEPTION
AIjV WHO COME IX HERB TO
LOOK AT PIAXOS, BCY.
We Do the Soiling, While Competi
tors Spend Their Time Yatchln
Our Store Nothing Else to Do.
Through this great bargain piano sale
of th "Cot" piano factory stock, now
being disposed of by the manufacturers
themselves at 881 Morrison street, and
for reasons heretofore explained, with
out profit to any body may be poa
aiblv a year or two earl'er than pros
pective future buyers expect to pur
chase. It would be ecorfomy and pay
them a handsome rturn on their In
vestment to walk right down to thla
sale and buy now, even though they
ut tha nlana aside for a year or loaned
It to a friend till needed.
The piano can be nougni ngni now
for less than hair th regular Eastern
retail price, and half th retail
prlc of a piano, or fifty per
cent. Is a good deal of money to lose
In a year by not taking advantage of
the small prlc you would have to pay
for a piano at this sale, to the firm
that built It. and who are perfectly
content to sell without profit to save
Io,s. t ...
W ar manufacturers, not retailers,
and not In the retail business, but we
through an error billed the wrong
shipment to Portland, and though even
finer styles, w wr asked to accept
a ridiculous discount from the regular
wholesale billing price, but we de
clined to be squeesed hence this sacri
fice sale to private parties at such
paralysing tow prices as will do a lit
tle squeeslng on our own accouoA. This
Is a game two can play at.
To those who may be Interested now
or hope to be soon, we would suggest
that they get busy right now. for we've
got th goods tlrst-claaa and got th
prices thst will giv them two pianos
for the retail prlc of one, or on pi
ano for half that money, and a' ten
years' factory guarantee goes with each
and we'll make it good at all times
without equivocation.
Will mak terms of JiS down and
110 a month; or S per cent less for
all cash. -
Store open day and evening at 11
Morrison street, comer of Park.
COTB PIANO MFG. CO..
A. A. Fisher. Manager. 381 Morrison.
Railroad Aids Corvallls.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. .-f8peclai.)-The
Southern Pacific Company has Joined
with the cltv la th paving of th wast
end of Washington street here. It ap
pears that all that part of Washington
street west of Seventh had never been
dedicated by the railroad company. To
pave Washington street wnere tne souiu
ern Pacific track Is laid would take more
fund than the county had allotted to
Corvallls, so th railroad decided to aid
Corvallls In doing the work. The War
ren Construction Company Is laying
drain tile and crushing rock preparatory
to rushing the work.
NOVELTY OF THE SEASON
Pa v low a and Imperial Russian Bal
let Coming November 18 and 19.
Among the novelties that the com
ing amusement season will Introduce,
none Is more strongly forecasted than
the development of a craxe for Russian
dancing. The fad has London and
Paris In Its grasp and secured a strong
hold on New York and Boston last
March when Mile. Pavlowa and Michael
Mordkin. greatest of Russian dancers,
had a brief season of four weeks under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Their return this season for
a few weeks is expected to create a
furore' throughout the entire country.
Portland has been unusually favored In
obtaining these rare favorites assisted
by the Imperial Russian Ballet and
orchestra for three performances, No
vember 18 and 1 at the new Baker
Theater, under the direction of Iois
Steers-Wynn Coman.
SHIP CAPTAIN ON TRIAL
Master of British Craft I Chinese
Seaman Escape, Charged.
Captain Moodie. bf the British steam
ship CamphilL was taken before Com
missioner Cannon yesterday and bound
over to the Federal court on a charge of
allowing a mem bee of his Chinese crew
to escape from the vessel. Captain
Moodie waived preliminary hearing and
will be tried before Judge Wolverton
today. The offense Is punishable by a
fine of 50i) and Imprisonment.
While the immigration laws hold the
captain or master of a vessel respon
sible for Its alien and Chinese crews,
Captain Moodie says his watchman was
negligent or . the Oriental escaped the
vigilance of the watchman. Captain
Moodie will be tried on direct informa
tion Instead of being bound over to the
grand Jury.
GOVERNORS TO CONVENE
Officials and British Columbia Pre
mier to Talk Good Roads.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. . (Special.)
Governor M. E. Hay today Issued an in
vitation to Acting Governor Jay Bower
man, of Oregon; Governor James A.
Brady, of Idaho, and Premier McBride,
of Biitawi Columbia, to be present and
to name ten delegates to the Washing
ton good roads convention, to be hold
In Walla Walla on November 28-30 and
December 1.
As the plan of roads for Washington
Include highways to the Oregon. Idaho
and British Columbia lines, those com
monwealths are Interested In the move
ment, and H is proposed to work in con
Junction with the highway departments
of 'the surrounding territory, if such a
thing is possible.
i '
SALE WOMEN'S SUITS.
The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store's
great sale of handsome Tailored Suits
and stylish Long Coats for women, regu
lar C5 values at S16, commands your at
tention. Corner Third and Morrison.
FIRST WESTERN TOUR
VIRGINIA DOROTHY HILL
PHENOMENAL AMERICAN VOCALIST
r
? $
V
f f
;4(, S.V,.'-2! . :i
1 J
tuft I
This talented singer In her Matinee
Concerts at Swetland's Sweet Shop has
created quite a furore In musical cir
cles. Miss Hill posseses a vole of
phenomenal range and beautiful tone
quality. Her programme Is of excep
tional merit and Includes a wide range
of selections, from the old sweet
Scotch. Irish and Southern melodies to
the most difficult of grand opera arias.
Never before have th people of Port
land been given an opportunity to hear
such hlgh-claes musiofree of cost.
Concerts every afternoon, S to 6. Spe
cial concerts Sunday, 4 to 6:30.
the, -3?vxs M,
POPUbA
.SWEE.T
.SHOP.
aC flST -ST W M mM -
MORRMON
MARGATE
The fashionable small tab
Arrow
COLLAR.
Proper for day or
evening wear
15.3f25c C hjctt.Pra body atCc Makers
ARROW CUFTS 15 cents s pair
Very
Wet
Yesterday was a wet day In
Port land, a regular "Oregon
mist." making every real Port
lander feel pleasant and com
fortable. And such weather
brings business, makes us feel
like buying something. Many
people who have been reading
these little ads. and have
therefore become Interested
In Irvlngton Park; have locat
ed It within the charmed cir
cle of the East. Side's finest
residence dictriot many of
these will now close with us
while the prices are so low.
They sure will If they want a
fine horaesite and will take
the trouble to compare Irvlng
ton Park's price and advan
tages with the price and
merits of other property.
F. B. H0LBR00K CO.
hrn Z14 Lumber Exchange).
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
id fragrance to the breath.
isiislliaasSMSaakTssOsn
UMBRELLAS
We have the largest line and the
greatest assortment in the city. All
the newest ideas in Directoire handles.
Good fast-color English gloria, para
gon frame $1.00
Rustproof, English gloria, finished
frame $1.50
Pure silk, red Umbrellas, epl., $1.85
Hercules rust and windproof. . .$2.00
Ladies' Directoire Umbrellas, $1.25 up
Full-length gold and pearl, tape edge,
silk gloria $3.50
An immense line Ladies' and Gentle
men's Umbrellas $5.00 . tip
Fine presentation Umbrellas to $20.00
We have the largest stock on the
Coast in this line. All goods our own
manufacture. Rustproof, Windproof,
Folding, Detachable, Self -opening Um
brellas. REPAIRING AND RECOVERING
MEREDITH'S
Exclusive Umbrella "Bargains
312 Washington, between 5th and 6th.
EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US
irna valimCAt
Full aet et teeth
only S5.0S
Brids work or
teeth without
platea..S.& to $5
Red rubber pl&taa
a mr J 6
Good rubber platea
only 5-M
Gold or porcelain
crowns.. to $s
Gold or porcelain
mun ft
Stiver nlllnsa only
fa t ft
Painless axtrastlon
only
Free when plates
ar ordered.
Our Work Guaranteed Prfct
No better work dona anywhere. Mod
ern eoulpmeat. perfect service, every
euatomar pleased. Out-of-town patrons
mar make appolntmenta and have work
flnlahad la one day. Every operator a
apadallat.
THE NEW YORK DENTISTS
' DR. H. A. STURDBVAVjrt, Mgr.
Hours. A. M. to P. M.
Sunday. A. J, to 1 P M.
Ijit Attendant. X.E. Cor. 4th-Morrtm.
1
wHm
J ni 1 ' r --'t-" - ir
WE-FITTR
m
RUSSIAN
PONIES
We are specializing in COATS of
this Fur.
H. LIEBES 8 CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
288 Morrison St Corbett Bldg.
Established 1900.
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS.
Let us tak charge of your collec
tions. We can sav yon money. . Main
1796; A 1285.
53S 'Worcester Bio Portland. Or. .
Containing
Many New Receipts
never before published
Compiled
especially for use with
ELECTRIC COOKING DEVICES
saAAAAAaatAAaAaS .eaaJaJeeATaeATaa taTaSaaSafasaTaTaSaaSaaraafaTsS aaTaaTaTaTaTaaTataaTaTW
but suitable for
any kitchen
electric
Store
ALDER ST. AT SEVENTH
THE
A Good Place
to Eat
HAZELWOOD
CANDIES
That are different from the candies most people
make. They have the goodness and character of
the home-made kind that every palate craves.
We make candies for the children as well as for
grown people. Prices range from 15c to $2.00 per
Try our Jbrench JNougat ana jNiexican tnews.
lb
SPECIAL
Portland Pennant Box
It's a beauty, made especially for our baseball
friends, filled with best assorted chocolates and
bonbons. Price $1.50.
The Hazelwood
Afternoon concerts daily except Sunday, 3 to 5, by Web
ber's String Quartet.
388-390 Washington St.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
. vl;- K.nir saffot. . anf a and convenient method
f carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country!
or .broad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro.
Suction to any Danger ana giv uo
ud credit wnen among stranger