THE SUNDAY OEEqOKIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 11, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Today. .
CORDBA.TB THEATER "A Hot Old Ttoa."
MBTZROPOLITAN "Ola Olson."
OkkkuTb Okchards. Among- the largo
number of photographs furnished for the
ew Tear's Number from different locali
ties In the state Is a series of very In
teresting views of Southern Oregon or
chards. These views were furnished by
dwell Brothers, of Central Point, in
the variety of its deciduous fruits of the
eeml-tropical order. Southern Oregon vies
with the world, especially in the quality
and flavor erf Its fruit productions.
Peaches grown in Southern Oregon today
are superior to the best of the Califor
nia peach product, and Southern Oregon
apples, pears, melons and grapes are
regularly sold In large quantities In the
Portland markets. The reproduction of
fine views furnished by Olwell Brothers
for use In the Annual Number of The
Oregonian will prove of special interest
to horticulturists of the state who have
watched carefully the growth of the fru.lt
Industry, an Industry that promises to
outrival in time some of the most promi
nent of the allied industries of the state
at the present writing.
liAXY DOO LrtCEHBES. IOg llCMlSCS tO
the number of 2017 have been issued by
the City Auditor thus far this year. Of
these 1823 were for male docs, at 13 each.
and 22i were for female dogs, at J5 each,
making in. all JC5S8 turned into tho city
treasury by dog owners. The pound-
iuasier a aepuuea are sun Keeping intur
eyes open for unlicensed dogs, and grab
one up every little while when least ex
pected, and this stimulates the owners of
favorite canines to call at the City Hall
to get out a tag. Since the recent ac
tivity on the part of dogcatchers began
there has been quite a perceptible de
crease In the dog population within the
city limits, and those canine wh'ch still
run at large without tags are taking big
chances.
Present Bridge Force "Will Stat.
No more changes are contemplated on the
force of gatexnen. employed on the clty'a
big bridges, according to one of the Coun
ty Commissioners, spoken to on the sub
ject yesterday. The. present employes,
therefore, need have no uneasiness, so
far as indications are concerned. The
pay of the bridge men Is not very large,
running from $55 to $70 per month, and
most of the officials could earn that
much in other walks of life should they
lose their jobs on the bridge, this Com
missioner says, but still these positions
are eagerly sought after and as eagerly
retained when, once secured. The hours
are long, being from 6 till 6. but the
w ork is steady and this counts for a good
deal.
Incorporations s Articles of Incorpora
tion of the Alaska-Portland Packers' As
sociation were filed in the County Clerk's
office jesterday by Thomas N. Strong, C
Henri Labbe and Robert J. O'Neil. The
objects are to operate a fish cannery;
capital. S5O.D00. Articles of lncorporat'on
were filed of the Consolidated Implement
Company; object, to deal In hardware,
agricultural Implements, etc. The Incor
porators are A. H. Breyman, J. F.
O'Donnell and "W. I. Archambeau; capi
tal stock. 510,000
Death or a Loggings Man Samuel C.
Mowery, a logging man of Stella, "Wash,,
died Friday evening of cerebral menin
gitis. Last week, while working in the
woods, he was suddenly seized with con
vulsions. In which his neck was dislo
cated. He was brought to Portland and
the dislocation, reduced, but his death
was due to the cerebral complications,
the cause of which Is unknown. The
body will bo sent to Stella for burial.
Elks' Memorial Service. The Elks
have arranged to hold their annual me
morial servjee the first Sunday in Decem
ber. Arrangements have been made to
make this the most impressive of the many
beautiful services, that the lodge in Port
land has JielL A committee to take,
charge of the affair has been appointed,
consisting of Ralph "W. Hoyt, chairman;
Ralph Praeger. Dr. Harry McKay, George
E. Chamberlain and John Lamont.
Flaos Still Missmo. L. D. Co'e states
that two of the missing flags used in the
recent Republican procession have been
returned to him, and that there are still
three large flags to be accounted for.
These flags were borrowed and must be
given back to the owners. Mr. Cole re
quests that the men who carried these
flags on that occasion ascertain their
whereabouts and report to him as soon as
possible.
Official Canvass. The official canvass
of the returns of tho recent election will
be begun Tuesday morning by the can
vassing board, comprising County Clerk
Holmes and Justices Kraemer and Vree
land. The work will probably be com
pleted In one day.
At the opening of Strong's photo
graphic studio on Friday and Saturday,
orders will be taken for the Indian pic
tures of H. S. Curtis, than on exhibition.
' sifY lfTnlfalft n!imhM rt 4tVofi will Vin
eold at $2 50. good for one dozen finest 55
cabinet photographs
Mrs. Abbie C. French has returned
from her Eastern trip and wishes to an
nounce to the ladles that she Is better
equipped to cure nervous diseases than
ever before. Office open November 15, 66
Lewis building.
Is Tour Real Estate ron Sals? If so.
If you mean business, and If you are will
In? to put a reasonable price upon your
property, we can sell It for you without
delay. Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
7 Chamber of Commerce.
ill MpM M
e lTJBsSP2iSf ittg
tiSa tteg
raga tst
MPl Its
ftii Eft?
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
a
e
(lt(l(lltllOI4(tiatllttlOISltl(tttlllttttaBBltaaaaaaBa8aiaiktiaiii,aaigrisatliitiBiti
Ilie9ftt(teooiotceoiooaioo;aa9aessoo9aoe099oocoosotoaoco9sa90eo89
Banner DAT at Eilers Piano House
Yesterday proved the biggest day of
piano and organ, selling ever witnessed
in Portland. Eleven fine new pianos,
several .second-hand ones, and three or
gans were sold to retail buyers, among
them on.e very fancy mahogany-cased
Chlckering, also one In walnut case, one
fancy World's Fair premium style Kim
ball, in oak; another Kimball In mahog
any; still another Kimball In fancy oak;
a beautiful mahogany baby "Weber; alo a
fancy "Weber In oak; a HInfe, one eample
"Wheelock. two largest size Whltnfys,
etc., etc Times are good, Oregon is
prosperous, and the demand for fine
pianos at Portland's nign-graae piano
store Is constantly Increasing. Eilers
Piano House controls the three most lal
uable American, piano agencies Chlck
ering, of Boston; Weber, of New York,
and Kimball, of Chicago.
Unjted Artisans is a Portland Insti
tution.. It has more money back of each
$1000 Insurance In force than any other
fraternal Insurance order in America, It
has 15 thriving assemblies In Portland.
It is not grafted for the benefit of a few
officeholders, but Is operated for the ben
efit of all of Its members. It prevents
money from going over the Rocky Moun
tains for Interest and insurance. It has
money to loan. It has $100000 on inter
est. You cannot get $1000 or $2000 Insur
ance in any sound concern for less than
it will cost you In the United Artisans.
The assemblies In Portland now have a
dispensation reducing the cost of admis
sion to almost nothing. Now Is the time
to join. Supreme office. 403, 404, 405. 406,
409, 410, Marquam building. "
Railroad Men Will Recover. Tho
two remaining victims of the Roseburg
train wreck have excellent chances of
recovery. Engineer Drennan, at St. Vin
cent s Hospital, Is much improvea ana
the surgeons hope to save his badly lac
erated hand. At the Good Samaritan.
Hospital Fireman Riddle Is also Improv
ing rapidly. He has suffered terrible In
juries. One arm Is fractured In several
places and also his leg, and his foot Is
crushed so that amputation will be neces
sary when he Is strong enough to stand
the operation The chances, however, are
regarded as very favorable to recovery.
The Gilbert Institute of Hygelo-Therapy
employs rational methods In curing acute
and chronic diseases. The water cure,
osteopathy, massage, Swedish move
ments and physical culture are adopted in
our system, and by which many have
been restored to health. Nervous diseases
a specialty. Hamilton building, 121 Third
street.
In Order to meet the demand of our
increasing business we have found it ne
cessary to put on a night force, enabling
us to receive orders for printing up to
10 30 P. M. and deliver at 8 A. M. the
following morning, or at such time as
promised Always ready for rush orders.
Alvin S Hawk, printer, 145 Third st
A Bargain. The A. M. Elklns 4-acre
tract on the Mllwaukle road, one-quarter
mile southwest of S. P. carshops, .will be
told at Sheriff's sale on Monday, Novem
ber 12, at 10 A. M., at tho front door of
the Courthouse, to the highest bidder, for
cash. Has house, barn, and fruit. Car
line In front of premises. Title perfect.
Death. Charles B. Bennett, a promi
nent real estate dealer, died at his resi
dence, 408 Main street, at 2 P. M. yes
terday, aged 3S. He had been 111 with
typhoid fever for three months. He
leaves a widow, also a brother and sis
ter in Georgetown, 111.
The Public is invited to attend the
lecture given by National Prelate Rev.
Martin, at Ta lor-Street M. E. Church,
Wednesday, November 14, After the lec
ture an Interesting programme will be
rendered by some of tho beBt talent In
Ithe city. Admission free.
At St. Patrick's Church. A fine mu
sical programme has been arranged for
tho high mass today by the choir of 20
voices. At the offertory Mrs. J. E. Owens
will render Suzzl's "Ave Maria." All
lovers of good music are cordially in
vited, x
Mr. Geo. M. Strono announces the
opening of his 20th Century Photographic
Studio in. the Goodnough building. Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The fa
mous Indian pictures of E. S. Curtis will
be on exhibition at this time.
"Golden Lilt." Pinaud's latest.
Everything made by this celebrated Paris
perfumer always In stock. New odors
and new toilet preparations constantly
arriving at the Aldrich Pharmacy, corner
Sixth and Washington streets
Ripe Fruit and Blossoms Max Mitch
ell picked from his raspberry patoh, 705
Everett street, yesterday a small branch
containing a dozen ripe berries and more
than as many blossoms.
Indian War Veterans will meet in the
City Hall next Saturday at 1 P. M. Offi
cers of the camp will be elected and
much other business of Importance will
be transacted.
Annual tickets of admission may ba
purchased at the rooms of the Art Asso
ciation In the Library building. Open
dally from 2 to 4.30 P. M ; tfrice $2 50
Mrs. H. Foreman and Mrs. Clarissa
Nichols removed to 313 Thirteenth street;
afternoon classes forming; limited re
hearsals resumed Tuesday.
Free Musical Dramatic Soiree
Parsons Hall, Tuesday, November S3, 8
P. M. Those Interested In French sing
ing, Delsarte, are Invited.
Notice Commencing November 12,
steamer Shaver will leave Portland for
Clatskanle Monday and Thursday morn
ings at 6:30.
Unitarian Church, this morning, ser
mon to young men.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON-JUST AT THE
PROPER TIME-FASHIONABLE
Not the kind you see advertised elsewhere for $13.50 and
$14, we have them too same thing for less money for $12.50 and
for $10, but the kind we offer for $14.85 arc $18 and $20 values. Oxford
Top Coats, Covert Overcoats and Suits of all the newest patterns.
I M MiHHI 11 " ' our domes
o U stir ffL aHWSBBEH -.- s
I: WM
Critical
Examination
of the Kimball Piano will demonstrate that conscten-
tious care is given to every detail In Its construction.
Nothing short of the highest degree of perfection will
satisfy the manufacturers. The Kimball is made in one
of the largest piano factories In the world, where sys
tem, skill, brains, economy and artistic musical ability
are combined. This enables the makers to supply high
grade instruments at most remarkably reasonable prices.
Northwestern Wholesale
and Retail Agency
EASY PAYMENTS. Office 851 "Wnjininston Street,
CATALOGS FBE& PORTLAND, OREGON.
oeoeo9ooooooeo09o9coeeeoota
Thieveb Gathered In The police de
tectives arrested a number of suspected
thieves yesterday Detective Kerrigan
picked up J. W. Tohl. alias George Ed
wards, yesterday, who la wanted In Ab
torla for the theft of three electric test
ing machines from a foundry, valued at
$100 each. He also arrested J. L Heney
for the larceny of a bicycle belonging to
Alex Goldensteen. Detectives Cordano
picked up a sneakthlef yesterday morn
ing who had stolen an overcoat from the
property room of Cordray"s Theater. On
the complaint of J. Wilson, Detectives
Ford and Cordano arrested T. B. Emms,
charged with stealing shoes from fcho
complainant.
Attempted Suicide. James Riley, a
morphine fiend, also known as "Chicken"
Riley, cut his throat with a razor in cor
ridor No 3 of the county jail yesterday.
He was disarmed by other prisoners, who
witnessed his action, before he had In
flicted a serious wound upon himself. A
physician was called by Jailer Mitchell,
who sewed up the gash and Riley will
recover. He Is awaiting trial on a chargo
of larceny, and because of the want of
his acoustomed drug has become some
what wild. He threatened to hang him
self Friday night, but was unable to ob
tain the necessary appliances with which
to perform the job.
40 PAina slightly damaged white blan
kets received from our mills yesterday;
will close them out at $3 60 per pair.
Salem Woolen Mills, 85 Third street.
No Verdict Reached The jury In tho
Fay Severe case had not reached a -verdict
at 12 o'clock, and were locked, up
for tho night
The servant girl problem is easily
solved by having your laundering dona
"rough dry" by the Electric Laundry
Company.
E0 Carnations or chryean.themums, $1;
elegant floral designs, at Burkhardt's.
Dramatic elocution and music. A. O.
U. W. building.
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. SInshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Mrs. Watson, Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 38 Washington building.
You Play as You Darn Please
No amount of study can add to the natural power of expression of the p'layer.
This is his own something he Is born with; but the Pianola affords blm full op
portunity to express himself in the kind of mualq for which he eares.
M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent fer the Aedian Company
Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington Street, cor. Park. Portland, Or.
We are sole agents for the Pianola. It Is exhibited only at our warerooms.
?
G?jft 2r3V
WHERE TO DINS.
The Portland restaurant has been re
decorated and Improved. It Js the best
place for lunches. 305 Washington.
Nothing but the best appeaw on oar
tables. Our own ranch milk and cream.
Our cakes and pastry are home-oooked.
E. House's restaurant, 163 Third street.
Chicken dinner, complete, 25c, Strouae's
Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and
Second. White labor only.
The Beverly Board with or without
room. Turkey dinner today from 3 to 6.
ON MONDAY .
We will open a case -of ladles' and gen
tlemen's linen handkerchiefs direct from
the makers, In Belfast, Ireland. 'Some of
these are hand loom goods of a soft
bleach and finish, and new styles of
corded borders. An order having been
placed before the advance of prices, they
are at old rates. John Crao St Co., 68
Washington street.
Ladles' Union Suits Half Price.
Ne-w York Mercantile Co.. 206 Third.
Russian Gut
Violin Strings
It Is a well-known fact among musicians
and others that The cold, severe climate
of Siberia, Russia, makes the goats of
that country very tough and much more
desirable for violin and guitar strings
that any other. We woula like to- have
you try our genuine Russian gut "GOO"
strings. For strength and tone-quality
they are unsurpassed. We have them in
two qualities. 15c and 25c. Out-of-town
dealers write for wholesale prices.
We are showing a fine line of Mexican
hand-carved music rolls, from $2 to $10
In selecting a guitar or mandolin remem
ber the reliable Bohman's; also Wash
burn's. We have them from $15 up. The
best is cheapest In the end.
t .
Graves & Co.
122124-126
Sixth Street
Portland,
Oregon
e
ft
ft
ft
ft
r
a
3
MORRISON AND
SECOND STS.
.t)oeoaoit9oC99e,itooi
CQft
ATS'llTt
lTHr
Tfca Bteinbach
lis
9fen's
Suits
tn sack styles wo arc
showing a wide range of
patterns. Our complcto
lines embrace all the now
browns, grays, and greens
In rough goods; fancy
plaids, checks, and stripes
In smooth worsteds.
Every garment made of
reliable full-weight fab
rics. A perfect fit, or
youi; money back.
$10 to
35
Largest Clothiers In the
m
Only On
Tomorrow
OEFIANC
999
OUR
Mens $12.50 Suits
Men's $18 and $20 Suits
Men's $12 Overcoats
Men's $18 Overcoats
Men's $2.50 Hats
....BOY'S DEPARTMENT-'.
Young Men's,$10 Suits, $535 Boys' $4.50 Reefers. $2.85 . Boys' 50c Pants, 25c
SAM9L ROSENBLATT & CO.
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS
i
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON
INDIAN BASKETS
From 40 different tribes In Orejon,
Washington, Idaho. California. Nevada,
Arizona. Btitbh Columbia. Aiaika, etc.
The largest and best selected stock on
the Pacific Coast
Large assortment of Indian Curios and
Souvenir Goods. PRICES RIGHT.
The Curio Store
D. M. Averlll & Co., ' 331 Morrison St.
Elastic Stockings
. . Made to Order
And guaranteed to ML
Lady attendant
CH.Woodard&Co.
108 Second Street,
DCHIMlTC wran Shorthand and
tjtnilJVC 3 CmwerciaP OrtUge
614 Commercial block. 2d and Wash. 8ped'for
practical trorh G to 12 weeis. Circulars tree.
MMM1.
label to aa tnfaUIbU alia X Quality. It is a safe
W
A customer of Thursday
said yesterday, "I paid $35 last
winter for a made-to-measure
suit and this one of yours at
$18 is as good and fits as well,
my wife-says."
Shouldn't wonder. Our cloth
ing is made to fit, if it isn't
made to order.
A volume of testimony might
be adduced, if need be, to the
excellence of our ready-to-wear
suits and overcoats; and, mind
you, the testimony comes from
the wearers.
Ask your well-dressedf rlends
about us.
It Is our proud privilege to
say that our clothes are not
excelled by any merchant tail
or's garments. And, shorn of
all ordinariness, as are ours,
we think that with a reasonable
price on everything, we can
serve you well.
Try us.
Ov113
zfmC
cLomm ffrrrajdfmwJ&
"&
Northwest
Fourth
(Monday) Night at 6 P. fi.
e More Day
Comes to an end. Don't feel that you were neglected
Saturday if you were obliged to wait quite a while beforo
our salesmen reached you, the fact is we were not prepar
ed for such a great crowd EXTRA SALESMEN TOMORROW.
DEFIANCE SALE
$ 7.45
$14.50
$ 9.85
$13.85
$f1.80
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
New Percale
NOBBY STYLISH PATTERNS
NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED
We carry positively trie
largest selection In the city
because It is a specialty
with us, and our patronage
'warrants It
Sole agents for Knox and
Warburton Hats.
THIRD AND STARK STS.
Shirts
guarantee.
- 5 m
91? en's
Sloves
Gloves for formal and
Informal dress, gloves for
plain business wear. Our
gloves como from the
best American and Eng
lish shops, hence they
ore safe gloves to buy.
Cray and suede gloves
$100.
Adler's walking and
driving gloves in the new
shades of tan and gray,
$1.50 a pair.
, Dent's gloves, $185.
Fowne's dress andidriv
Ing gloves, $2.00 a pair.
and Morrison (comer entrancs)
Our Great
9999
PRICES
o)
SALE
$1.50 Monarch Shirts -. 75c
75c Underwear 45c
50c Neckwear 25c
25c Hose 20c
15c Handkerchiefs ...3for25c
Parrish, Watkins & Co.
Real Estate, Loan, House
and Insurance Agents
Real estate for sale 1b all 'parts of the eltr
on easy terms, loans made on city property
at lowest rates Houses bandied, for residents
and non-residents, runts collected, taxes paid
and repairs made, and strict attention riven to
the careful handling of property In all ether
respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insuranea
Co. Insurance solicited Legal papers roada
out and executed. Notary vrerlc done
200 Alder st , Portland. Or.
O.C. NEMCHSTLB
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Room 302
GT.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der Orecon Tel Clay 805. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
DR. SWAIINSL
Estimates riven on flnt-oJais work. Modern
equipment for alleviating pain.
The total cost of the Fan-American Ex
position, exclusive of exhibits, is esti
mated at 51&.00O.OM. Of this amount about'
$3,000 000 will be expended upon the "Mid
way." The "Midway' will thus represent
more than the total cost of some Try
pretentious exposition held' in former
yean.