The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUM)AY OBEGOOTAtf, POETLAKD, OCTOBER 18, 1S01.
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlie Oresrontan's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room iIaJn55I
Managing Editor Main 030
Ctv Editor - ..JlalnlGtJ
Composing Boom ......Main t85
East Side Office East 61
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room .............................667
Editorial Rooms 160
Composing Room ...............---''
Engine Ropm 293
Amusement Tonight.
CORDRATS "Babes In the Woods."
METROPOLITAN "Daughter of a Dia
mond Kins." .
BASER ALL Portland "vs. Tacoma. 24th and
Vaughn streets. Two games today for one
admission. First, game called 2 P. M.; sec
ond game 10 minutes after end of first.
Evertbodt in OnEGON and the pa
cific Northwest should seijd a copy of
The Oregonlan's handbook to each of
his friends in the East. ,The book will
be mailed by The Oregonian to any ad
dress in the United States or Canada for
7 cents a copy.
"Who Shall Cut Them Down? A ques
tion has arisen between city officials as
to who has the Tight to let the contract
for cutting down, the shade trees sur
rounding the PJaza blocks adjacent to the
Courthouse. The Park Commissioners at
flrst thought they -had, but on studying
over the matter it dawned upon them
that there might be more or less ex
pense attached to it, and so decided to
save the amount to the park fund, if pos
sible. The trees are growing along the
edge of the sidewalk, and not in the park,
and the Board of Public Works and City
Council have a divided jurisdiction in the
matter. As each of these bodies favors
doing away -with the trees, in order to
save the new cement sidewalk from be
ing unceremoniously raised about the
tree roots, there "will not be any clash
over the problem, but I. ! Hawkins, of
the Park Commission, will make a careful
estimate -ot the cost of removal and the
value of the wood and submit his deduc
tions to the Board of Public Works. Me
has hopes that Jhe value of the maple
and locust logs will overbalance the cost
of their removal, and will, therefore, try
to "make one hand wash the other" in
the transaction.
Teachers' Pat Dat. School Clerk Al
len yesterday finished the task of handing
checks to 301 teachers of Portland public
schools. The amount disbursed for sal-,
aries for the first month of the Fall term
was over S2LOQ0. There was no complaint
on the part of teachers over the trouble
of coming to the City JHall for their
pay, and ilr. Rigler thought tills was the
most convenient mode for them, although
the checks could be handed to each
teacher by the principals of the schools,
should the teachers think it too much
trouble to come after them. "We alwajs
pay on Frid.y afternoon and Saturday,"
Mr. Rigler said, "as the accounts are
handed in Friday morning at the close
of the school month. It takes time to
check up and figure on the amount due
each tearher. and so we cannot begin
paying ut before Friday afternoon.
Should teachers prefer to have their
checks sent to them at the schools, they
would have to wait until Monday for
them."
Paying Licenses Cheerfully. There
are signs of prosperity at the City Treas
urer's office these days, as people come
flocking in with cheerful faces to pay
their various licenses. Very few com
plaints are heard on the part of busi
ness men. who pay according to their
gross receipts, or from the owners of ve
hicles, whose quarterly taxes are graded
on a par with the Importance of their
pursuits. Saloon-keepers come up prompt
ly with their $100 per quarter, and even
the owners of dogs pay the increased li
cense with much less complaint than
When the value of dog tags was less. Al
ready 1166 male dogs have been paid for
at the rate of $3 per head, and 96 .females,
at $5, since September 1. Indications are
that as many dogs will be paid for this
year as last, although there are fewer
canines In the .city.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball. "
Two Games Today.
Two Games Today. -
Two Games Today.
One Price for Admission
To Both Games.
One Price for Admission. . s
To Both Games.
Tacoma vs. Portland.
First Game at 2 P. M:
First Game at 2 P. M.
Ten Minutes' Intermission , v
Between Games.
Baseball. f
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Schley's Famous Loop. A Portland
man -who was on Admiral Schley's ship
during the battle of Santiago jhas just
made known the reason for the iamous
loop of the Brooklyn. It seems some of
the men bad become dissatisfied with the
cigars they had been furnished and were
starting out for a good supply of the fa
mous Felfer's Union 5s. One thing, how
ever. JTelfer's Union Ss do not need a
court of inquiry to satisfy any one who
smokes them that fhey are the best that
money can buy lor 5 cents. Try one!
P. C & O. Trolley Line. Autumn is
now here and at her best. Take a trol
ley ride today into the country, enjey
the grand scenery and bring home some
Autumn leaves. Cars leave for Oregon
City and Canemah every 30 minutee. Fare,
25 cents. lonnd trip. Cars for Mount
Scott 15 minutes before each hour. Fare,
5 cents.
Extra Special for Monday in men's
fine overcoats, by express Friday, made
by Chicago's most celebrated maker and
bought at a price that permits us xp
place on sale tomorrow at $12; made to
sell at 515. See our ad. on page 7 of this
issue. Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., the re
liable popular-price clothiers, Third
Toke Point ojetcrs are in the hands or
the Portland Oyster Company, who "will
Surnlsh families at lowest prices, vis:
Jars, about three dozen, 75c; opened to or
der, 30c per dozen; delivered on half-ehell,
25c per dozen. Late orders requiring spe
cial delivery charged for extra.
Portland Artist Honored. Mr. c A.
ICrauch. the Washington-street photog
rapher, was the only man in the North
west honored by a gold medal
award, given for the most artistic por
traits by the recent convention of pho
tographers. Popular Rates, Popular Ride. This
is the most pleasant time of the year to
take a trolley ride to Oregon City and
Canemah. The popular rate of 25 cents
for the 'round trip makes it within reach
of all Cars every 30 minutes.
Typogravure Process, facsimile of en
graving; no plate necessary. Just the
thing for wedding invitations, calling and
professional cards, etc. See samples and
get prices. The Alvin S. Hawk Company,
printers, 147 Third street.
I Keep Books.
I Teach Bookkeeping.
I Do a General Accounting Business.
Murton. the Accountant, Cham, of Com.
Sacred
Concert
At Exposition Building,
3 to 5 This Afternoon.
The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula
tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street
Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. '
Try the Portland Crisp Company's de
licious popcorn crisps. Wholesale and re
tall. 32 Washington.
Wedding cakes, birthday cakes and
tarts made to order at Gordon's Bakery,
145 Third street
Mrs. Johnson, evangelist, lectures at
7:30. Subject, "Anarchy." Allsky build
ing, hall 200.
For Sale. Gas range in good order at
reasonable price. Apply 202 Washington
street. -
Beat Off a Robber. Ambrose M.
Cronln, of the P. J. Cronln Company,
harness-makers, 145 Front street, had a
hand-to-hand encounter with a highway
man Friday night at Nineteenth and Gli
san streets, and plucklly beat the fellow
off. Mr. Cronln was just passing a dark
part of the street, when the Tobber, re
volver In hand, came up and uttered the
familiar words, "Hands up." Mr. Cronln
saw the muzzle of the revolver turned on
him. but he bravely dashed it aside with
one blow of his right fist, and he reached
out with his left to strike the footpad.
Completely taken by -surprise, the robber
made a motion to strike Cronln, but the
blow never landed, and the robber turned
and ran for his life. Last night, when an
Oregonlan reporter interviewed Cronln to
get the story, he modestly declined to
give the details, saying that the robber
had not hurt him. '
Robbery of 5435. Detectives will leave
today for New Whatcom, Wash., to bring
here for trial two colored women named
Beatrice Lewis and Flora Williams, want
ed for the larceny of 5435 from a" Swede
who recently visited a resort In "White
chapel Whes the Swede, who had been
drinking, found out that his money was
gone, he reported the loss to the po
lice, but In the meantime the women had
left town, and then the victim talked of
jumping into the river. The robbery
caused a wholesale raid to be made In
Whitechapel, and 19 alleged vagrants
were arrested. Governor Geer Issued a
requisition yesterday upon the Governpr
of Washington, asking that the proper
officers bring the dpfndntK to Portland
for trial.
Homer Davenport Will Lecture.
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, who
was in Portland yesterday, offered to de
liver a lecture on newspaper Illustrating
in Portland for th'e benefit of the free
bath fund. Mr. Davenport has talked on
this subject in many cities of the EastJ
making pictures as he goes along, and
has achieved hardly less fame as a lec
turer than as a cartoonist Edward Hol
man. to whom the offer was made, agreed
to provide a hall, and arrangements will
be completed through the week, as the
lecture -will be given either the last of this
week or the first of next. Mr. Davenport
is now lecturing in several Willamette
Valley cities for the benefit of the SI1
verton bandstand fund.
Ancient Order of Foresters. Court
Portland. A. O. F.. was instituted last
night with 27 charter members. Grand
Deputy High Chief Ranger A. U. Field
and High Chief Ranger M. Boehm, of San
Francisco, assisted by Court Pioneer,
of Troutdale, instituted the court and in
stalled the following officers for the en
suing year; L. Dammasch, P. C. R.; J.
Gilchrist, C. R.; E. H. Amsden S. C. R.;
P. S. Boltz, treasurer; Thomas Foley, Jf.
S.; Charles S. Konlgsberg, R. S.; J. W.
Gray. S. W.: M. N. Demmer, J. W.; A.
B. Crosier. S. B.; William Thompson, J.
B.; Dr. S. L. King, physician.
Criminal Assault Charged. Henry
Sullivan, of Miir City, Marion County,
who was arrested Friday at Rldgeneld,
Wash , on a charge of criminally assault
ing his sisters, was brought to the city
jail last night by one of the deputy
Sheriffs of" Clark County, Washington,
and handed over to Sheriff Durbln, of Sa
lem, to be taken there for trial. As al
ready told in The Oregonian, one of
his sisters, a girl 15 years old, stated to
District Attorney Hart, of Salem, that
the prisoner had repeatedly assaulted all
of his sisters during the past three years.
Failed to Turn Over Collections.
S. C. Thomas, a collector for the Chi
cago Portrait Company, with an office in
this city, was arrested yesterday by De
tectives Day and Welner, charged with
embezzling about 5100 of the company's
funds. V. B. Cox, local agent of the
company, stated last night that the de
fendant had been sent around Spokane to
make collections on behalf of his employ,
ers, but had started to drink and had
failed to turn over the money after col
lecting It A warrant was sworn out
against Thomas in Spokane.
Report on Child-Saving Institutions.
On next Thursday evening at S o'clock,
at the chapel of the unitarian Church,
W. T. Gardner, by lnvitatlonv will present
a report of his experiences lately at the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections, in Washington City. 'His pa
per and address will be of special inter
est to all who are interested in the hu
mane and wise care of neglected chil
dren. Mr. Gardner visited several cities
and saw the leading workers. The public
is cordially invited.
Inquiries for Oil Expert. Several in
quiries were made yesterday concerning
an advertisement asking that owners of
supposed oil lands send their addresses,
with description, location, etc., to the
address mentioned. No further Informa
tion Is known at this office. No doubt the
advertiser will furnish It on application.
The natural inference is that the ex
pert who is coming out wishes to know
where supposed oil lands exist in Oregon
and Washington.
County School Funds. Multnomah
County's school apportionment fund,
amounting to 530.613 46. is In the hands of
the County Treasurer. The total sum is
based on an apportionment of $1 20 for
each pupil. School Superintendent Rob
inson "will defer the district apportionment
for "a few days, until the returns are all
In from those "who attended the county
Institute, when each district will be al
lotted its portion.
Teachers Recital. A teachers' re
cital will be given at St. Helen's Hall,
Wednesday, October 16, at 8:15 P. M. Miss
Hemlng and Mrs. Walter Reed are well
known to the Portland public. Miss Den-
zll, of Toronto, will render a selection
from "Elijah," and Miss Webb will add
to the programme recitations of a serious
and humorous nature. Friends and pa
trons of the school are invited to be
present
Current Events Club. A club for the
etudy of current events in literature, sci
ence, art. music and economics has been
formed, and all young people of the city
are cordially Invited to join. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday evening,
Octcfber 15. at 8 o'clock sharp, in the par
lors of the First Congregational Church,
corner Park and Madison street
Humane Association. R. J. O'Hanlon,
general organizer of the American Hu
mane Association, arrived In the city yes
terday, and will return in about three
weeks after a visit to Puget Sound cities,
to confer with and assist the local hu
mane society. He has named D. P.
Thompson as- vice-president of the Na
tional Association for Oregon.
Captain Henness' Funeral. Indian
War Veterans and Sons and "Daughters of
Indian War Veterans will attend the fu
neral of Captain B. L. Henness at Mount
Tabor M. E. Church today at 2 P. M. The
funeral Is under the auspices of the
Masons. Honorary pall-bearers will be
composed of Indian War Veterans.
To Develop a Salt Property. d. a.
K. Bulck, of Roseburg. writes to the
Chamber of Commerce that he Is in need
of a practical man to manage a salt plant
which will be erected upon a large, free
running salt spring in Douglas County.
Bailey Gatzert Winter Schedule.
Dalles Route Leave Portland every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M.,
foot Aider street Leave The Dailes every
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M.,
carrying both freight and passengers.
Will Sell Soon. The 1300 delinquent
tax roll will be kept open until October ZL
when the Sheriff will commence to levy,
and the property will be advertised for
sale October 2S. Those who desire to save
costs and trouble should pay at once.
De Caprio's
Full Band t
In Sacred Concert
At Exposition Building
At 3 This Afternoon.
Tickets 25 Cents.
Sunday Boat for Oregon City. Spend
a few hours on the river these beautiful
days. It will do you good. Boat leaves
Taylor street at 9 A. M., 1 and 5 P. M.
Round trip, 25 cents.
S. Jacobs, the tailor, has moved to 324
Washington street, where he will be
pleased to see his old friends, as well
as new ones. -
All school books can be had at the
Old Book Store. 229 Yamhill street
Crushed Under Engine Wheels.
S. R. Brlstow, a flagman employed by
the Southern Pacific Company and resid
ing at Grant's Pass, was so badly In
jured in a railroad accident near his
home Friday that his 'two lega, were
amputated yesterday at the Good Samar
itan Hospital. He had attempted to board
an engine that was moving along tne rail
road track, but missed his footing and
fell under Nthc wheels. Both of his legs
were badly crushed, and it became neces
sary to amputate the foot of hid right
leg and his left leg above the knee. It is
thought that he will recover. He is about
35 years old and married.
Tea at Children's Home. Th.e -Ladies
'Relief Society will glvel a tea at
the Children's Home,' Corbett street,
South Portland, next Wednesday, from 2
to 5 P. M. All are cordially invited to at
tend, those who, for years have been In
terested In the work of the Home, as
well as all newcomers and strangers. The
society wishes it understood that this tea
is not given for the purpose of making
money, but to afford all an opportunity
of obtaining information as to the work
being done In the Home which will be
gladly given by the members of the so
ciety. For the Free Bath Fund. The
Myrtle Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will give an entertainment at 8
o'clock on the night of October 28, In
Arlon Hall, the proceeds to be turned
over to the free bath fund. Parsons or
chestra will furnish the music, and the
programme tvIH consist of musical num
bers, recitations and farces. Admission,
25 cents, and tickets will be placed on
sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s.
Whitechapel Man Taken Sick. Gus
St. Clair, a well-known Whitechapel
rounder, became seriously ill yesterday in
his lodgings, on Flanders- street, near Sec
ond, and he was sent in the police pa
trol to Bt. Vincent's Hospital.
Sacred Concert
This Afternoon, 3 to 5,
Exposition Building.
Full Military Band.
25 Cents.
MissMarie Soule, who has been study
ing at the Metropolitan College of Music.
New Tork City, will be at her studio.
West Park and -Salmon streets, Oc
tober 17.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
THE CALUMET.
Tlie Finest Rooming-Honse In the
North-west Opens Its Doors.
What Is probably the most complete
and elegant rooming-house In the whole
Northwest has just been opened to the
public by Mrs. L. E. Hamilton, at Sev
enth and Alder. It is The Calumet, and
in Its .furnishings and surroundings the
house befits its historical name.
The Calumet contains 64 rooms. This
covers single rooms, double and triple
rooms en suite, and rooms with closets
and bath. From the entrance at the
stairway to the furthermost and upper
most room, the hallways and bedrooms
are furnished in almost regal style. The
deepest and softest of carpets, the latest
productions in bedroom furniture, and the
choicest of paintings and engravings tes
tify to the taste and lavish expenditure
of Mrs. Hamilton.
The Calumet-fills a want distinctly felt
In Portland. It will furnish an ideal
home for gentlemen and young married
people. It will be conducted on the strict
est lines as to respectability and high
character. The rooms are furnished in
antique oak, mahogany and rosewood.
The beautiful results attained in thB fur
nishing are due to months of effort on the
part of the well-kndwn firms of the H.
C. Breeden Company, Olds, Wortman &
King, and Sanborn, Vail & Co.
WHERE TO DINE1 TOD AY.
"Best of them all" so remark Portland
citizens as well as visitors, concerning
tho Portland Restaurant 305 Wash.
Turkey, goose or chicken dinner at
Strause's restaurant at popular prices.
229 Washington, near First.
The Perkins will serve a fine luncheon
and dinner. Lunch, 2oc. Dinner a la
carte. D. H. Brown. Prop.
Swetland's , home-made chicken pies
served from "noon till 11:30 P. M. today.
273 Morrison street.
Toke Point oysters on the half shell at
Swetland's, 273 Morrison.
OSTEOPATH y.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, specialist, nervous
and chronic diseases, 415-416 Dekum build
ing, Third and Washington streets. Ex
amination free. Treatment given at! your
home, if desired. Phone Main 349.
DO NOT FAIL
To visit the black dress goods counter of
McAllen & McDonnell on Monday. Spe
cial sale of high-grade imported novelties.
8
New High-Grade Pianos
For rent and oId on easy Installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning
and repairing. Established
1862 H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third street, near
uaft. jrjiuut: xx or m ooi.
O I
Excellent Pool Tables.
Enjoy yourselves at parlors 127 Sixth.
9
. UT OF THE HIGH -
0
0
For the Little
Pretty
STYLES VAS YOU
SEE THEM HERE
And some styles which
we cannot show on pa
per. We do show plenty
of them at our store, and sel! plenty of
them, because the clothes are right and
the prices are low.
And op to $8.00
None better made than our boys'
clothes. An Umbrella free with
boy's suit or overcoat.
e-
e
FAMOU
THE! BIG STOR& WITH
...Lai
l.1NewJevelryStorc.
Every
Article
New
V
- e
No Old
Goods in
the
Store.
AM STILL IN THE RING
With a new and complete line of
Jewelrj'i and, just as a starter,
am offering
Ladies' gold-filled watches from
512.50 up; solid gold chains from
?8.50 up; gold-filled .chains, ?2 00 and
up; gents' gold-filled watches,
$12.50 and up; gents' gold-plated ana
filled chains, $1.50 and up.
E. J. JAEGER,
Formerly with A. N. Wright,
200 Morrison St., bet. 4th. & 5th J
South side of street
(tfisti(eiBtaM(tst(t(
T
THREE BEHR PIANOS
Sold in Five Minutes
By GRAVE$ & CO., 124 6th. St.
Our sale of Behr pianos Is still going on.
Yesterday three Behr Bros, pianos were
sold In live minutes, for spot cash. One
elegant Colonial Behr, In San Domingo
mahogany case, was taken by James Bar
ron, who for many years was cashier of
tho Hlbernla Savings Bank. Another
Behr, with cylinder top, in mahogany
case, was sold to Mrs. Judge Munly, 440
East Nineteenth (Irvington). The third
Behr, In quarter-sawed English oak, was
sold to be shipped to Mr. Grant at Jes
Bay, near Wi angel, Alaska. The Behr
Bros.' pianos are so standard a make and
so well known that when the prices are
cut o.h we are cutting prices, It does not
take a buyer long to decide. We are sell
ing all our pianos, including Behr Bros.',
at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent discount. Do not
delay making your selection. Easy terms
If desired.
GRAVES & CO.,
124 6th St. General Music Dealers,
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
O. R. & N. steamship Geo. W. Elder will
sail from Ainsworth dock at 8 P. M., Mon
day, October 14.
a
laces and Ribbons,
5-inch-wide taffeta ribbons, 12c; 6-In-wIde
laces at 5c. New York Mercantile Com
pany, 205 Third.
.
Regulation Billiard Tables.
Finest in city. Parlors 127 Sixth rtreet
--- fr-fr-fr-o oo -a
I OSTEOPATHY
Cures where all else has failed.
NO DRUGS!
NO OPERATIONS!
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
(Graduate, A. T. Still (Khksvllle, Mo.)
School.)
Dr. G. Lord Gates
(Lady Graduate, N. I. O.)
Offices 532, 3, 4 "
MARQUAM BUILDING '.
Phone Main 27. Call for literature. .
t.-fr--V-- ---- a
OSTEOPATHY
Presents the most rational cure of
goitre, asthma and bronchitis. Hence
the greatest per cent of cure of any other
method. It costs you nothing to investi
gate it. Consult Dr. L. B. Smith and sons.
All of the A. T. Still School of Osteop
athy, the pioneer osteopaths of Oregon.
Three years In Portland.
Dr. L. B. Smith & Sons,
409 Oregonian Building.
Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant
Dr. C. T. Smith, JMcMInnvllle, Or.
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED !
Curios and Novelties, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, iiiiks, etc.
Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
- 247 Yaxnhll. Bet. 2d and ..
THE BEST AND CLEANEST
HOUSE COALS ARE
THE RBNTON COAL. AT..... SO 00 PER TON
THE RAVEN COAL. AT ?7.Q0 PER TON
ORDER NOW. Ask dealers for RENTON or
the RAVEN Coal. Special rates 5-ton orders.
VULCAN COAL CO. Oregon phone Red 1760,
e
EXPENSE DISTRICT.
lifts
Men
CLOTHING CO.
Morrison and Second Sts.
THE LITTLE PRICES.'
saeeoao9 a
PJMHHiMIilHi
S w
1 m
$all Suets
and Overcoats
y$JJ OO
The story of our offerings is
the story of our purchases. We
sell as" we bay. Oar opportunities
are also customers'. We sell fast
because our profits are modest and
qualities right.
The following: fragmentary bar
gain list can convey only a slight
idea of the immense gathering of
values which begins Monday. A
multitude of others in addition to
these.
$11.35.
i if!
j better grade . . SIS Suits
Is one of the strong lines we offer. We are
making and selling more suits each year than any
house id this city. Those who know the immensity
of the line, and its many advantages over others,
see the strength of this statement.
Uhe Very jCatesi
The double-breasted Sack Suit with the long roll
and two buttons. It is very popular this season.
The best dressers will want it. Made in all new
fabrics in every coloring: and pattern', The style
of this suit has brought it very much in demand.
SSj $20 to $25
Carnival visitors are cordially Invited to visit our store. Not throwing
any bouquets at ourselves, but we must say that we have one of the
prettiest and best-flited-out stores on the Pacific Coast. Don't leave
Portland and say that you were not in our store. We have a recep
tion room for the ladies, also free telephone service. Come and see
us; we'irbe glad to meet you. Our store Is your comfort.
Largest Clothiers In the
ilMilllJillllllllMlIiJlllIllililillMlJ
malitj,
SHOES FOR WOMEN
S3.00
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES FOR MEN
L C. GODDARD & CO.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
When you -want a
good gasoline gas lamp
get the, "Standard."
The "Standard" Is al
ways the best. No Iron
piping to rust, scale off
and choke up lamp.
Standard In quality,
price right, and easiest
to keep In condition of
any lamp. Agents
wanted In, every town
in Oregon and Idaho.
PACIFIC SPECIALTY AND GAS LAMP CO.
843 MORRISON STREET.
OATS
tJRAY BROTHERS
Established 1E55.
220 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Commission Merchants and CashBuycrs.
Advances Made on Consi.nments.
lx-
W
XTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
Gentlemen's
FOR BUSINESS WEAR
Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Chevidts.
$10.00 $12.50 $13.50
$15.00 TO $1S.50 .
nVPDPA A TC rr
and
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS ss Third st.
dfciffk" grade
tillliinter
Suets i
We intend our "ads" to be
and thejr are an index of what
is occurring in our store, a news
paper looking-glass that reflects
the best we've got to offer you.
, Our suits at this time embrace
a most attractive assortment of
Fancy Worsted and Cassimere.
Some of the handsomest pat
terns this season has produced.
Not a single tailorish detail is
lacking to make each suit the
equal of the best custom-made.
Cloths are right, making all right,
and you will find fit will be all
right.
$20
Boys'
uam o'Shanters
See our line
colors of the
rainbow.
Northwest
Fourth and
MIIND
IUUR QfeREDiTHli
KIoo
For they are the most Important
part of an nmhrelia. "We xme only
the heat. This Is one ot the reasons
why onr "umbrella are so satisfac
tory to the customer. Try one.
MEREDITH'S
SIS Washington St.. bet. 5tU and fltli
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helens' School for -Girls,
Thirty-third year. Commodious hulM
lngs. Modern equipment. Academlo
' and collese preparatory couraea. Spe
cial courses In mu3lc and art. Illus
trated catalogue. All departments will
reopen September 16.
MISS BLBANOR TEBBETTS.
Principal.
g. c. rce:w:c-STLe
... DENTIST ...
Marqaum Bulldlmj, - Room 301
The Thie! Detective Service Co.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
Established SO years. Offices in St. Louis,
New York. Chlcaco. St. Paul. Kansas City,
Denver. Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle.
Wash.
iiff
tfZT
-fc
r4svv.
We carry only a high-grade of Gentlemen's Salts and Overcoats. We
give every customer what he's entitled to, vis.t A first-class fitting gar
ment, one of the very newest styles, and above all. one hundred cent'
vrorth for "the dollar he Invests.
Business and
every an( any M"d or condition of wear.
any length you want. Prices to suit all.:
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
IIIIIMIIIIIIIKI
to $35 a Suit.
Glothe'ng
Our Boys' Clothing Department is a school that
forms in boys the habit of wearing good clothing.
We take pupils as young as three years of age.
of Ladies' Tarn a' Shanters. All the
rainbow and some that never saw a
50c and $ each
Morrison (cor. entrance)
it i
SAMPLES MAILED FRE
Our line of wall paper Is the largest on
the Pacific Coast, we have the exclusive
sale ot the Standard "Wall Paper Com
pany's goods, a line of wall paper which
Is the standard by which all other goods
are classified.
Send for samples. Our offer will Interest
you
130 Rrst St., Portland.Ore.
ROLL FILMS
REDUCED
3x3, 12 exposures 50c
3Jx4J, 12 exposures 60c
4x5, 12 exposures 75c
ALL FRESH.
D. M. AVER1LL & CO.
The Cnrlo Store. 331 Morrison St.
Artificial Eyes
TO SELECT FROM
We ernainntee a fit and satisfaction.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.,
Cratches, Trusses and Braces.
PORTLAND, OR.
YOUR TEETH
"When you have them fixed, -whether by flll
lnjr, by crowns or an artificial denture, per
sonal Inquiry at my office will post you as to
your needs and -the cost. Ot th many points
learned in a lone experience in Europe and
Portland, some may be applicable to your es
pecial case. Painless modern methods. Guar
anteed work. Most reasonable charges.
DR. SWAIN. 113 Dekum bulldlnsr.
Dress Suits
FOR DRESS-UP SUITS.
Vicunas, Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges.
$13.50 $16.00 $is.oo
$20 00 $25.00
Ancolor, any weight