THE SUNDAY OREGOJTIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN: BRIEF
- OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Counttn-Room .Meln TOTO
City Circulation Meln T070
Msnasinir Editor Main TOTO
Bunday Editor . Main 7070
Composlnc-Room Main 7O70
City Editor Main TOTO
Superintend Building Main TOJO
Eaat Side Office Eaat 01
AMUSEMENTS.
TUB HBIUQ (Hth and Washington streets).
Tonlsht, 8:1S. the conric opera 'The
Mayor of Toklo."
MARQUAM GRAND THfcATER 'Morrison
between 6th and 7th I The Callfornlana
In "Robin Hood' tonight, 8:15.
. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tim-
bill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
tn "In the Palace of the King." Matinee.
2:15 P. M.; tonlRht at 8:15 o'clock.
UMPIRE THEATER (12th atMT- Morrison
. "The Cow-Puncher." Matinee, 2:16 P. M.;
tonight at. 8:15 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:B0
and K II
PA.VTAGES THEATER (ith and Stark)
.Continuous vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30. 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyrlo Stock Company In "The Girl I Left
,t Behind Me." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneea
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M. .
6TaR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "The Girl
Engineer." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee
Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15
P. M. . -
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
. 12:80 P M. to 11 p. M. Sundays and
. holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 p. M. Band con
certs and free specialties.
Mrs. Obmon Royal .in Boston. Mr.
Osmon Royal.' with her son, Osmon
Royal, Jr., Is In Boston, where Mrs.
Royal will attend the annual meeting of
the board of managers of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church.' As corresponding
secretary - of the Home Missionary So-
clety of the Oregon conference, Mrs.
Royal has been in close touch with all
Its work and will represent It In this an
nual gathering;, composed of the leaders
In this work from all over the United
States. During the past year this organi
zation has expended more than 600,000
in the conduct of Its various enterprises
In the United States and Porto Rico. Be
sides many schools In the Southland,
work in the slums of the large cities, and
among the immigrants at Castle Garden
and elsewhere. This ' society supports
scores of deaconess homes, hospitals,
orphanages and homes for the aged, and
employes over 600 deaconesses whom they
have trained for their work. At this
meeting pledges will be made for the
support of the work the coming year,
and plans arranged for the conduct of
the varied missionary enterprises sup
ported by the society.
Visit of Rev. H. H. Wikoft Sojourn
ing at The Eaton is Rev. H. H. Wickoff,
. Coast secretary of the Congregational
Church Building Society, who came north
to attend the association at Salem. He
finds himself busy In enlisting support In
behalf of the growing demands made up-
' on this board. Though sixty-five edifices
have been built tn Oregon through Its
co-operation, the outlook Is bright for
more. Two new churches have been
formed In Southern Oregon, and over
about Ontario, In Malheur County, two
new men recently Settled are finding their
hands full and opportunities sttll open
ing. . Mr. Wlkoff believes the greatest
year for Congregationalism In Oregon Is
just before It. Mr. Wickon's home Is In
Berkeley, where his headquarters have
been since San Francisco's great disaster.
He reports California's metropolis push
ing steadily forward, fine new structures
building on every hand, and expects the
business section to be fully1 restored by
1911. ,
FURS
"Seal skin and all kinds of fur garments
made to order, also seal skin and mink
redyed and blended and made to look like
new. His JO years' experience all over
the world, will" guarantee satisfaction in
dying, style and workmanship. Call and
" see his exclusive styles, which are de
signed especially for this state. Mr.
Reiner wishes to appraise the public of
this fact, that those who Intend to order
, a fur garment of any kind will save
much of their time and money by calling
on him before deciding on a garment else
- where. - His reason for mentioning the
saving of your money and time is that
ladies are constantly bringing their gar
ments, made to order by the different fur
houses In Portland, to him to be properly
fjtted, for which they have to"pay almost
as much as the garment cost in the first
place. A. Reiner, 668 Washington, corner
r Seventeenth. 1
Prizbs Awarded in Essay Contest.
TJuring the last school year the Oregon
Society, Sons of the American Revolution,
offered two prizes for the best essays on
certain selected subjects. The committee
- has just made its award, which Is as
- follows: The first prize of $30 is awarded
to Iceland HendrtckSi of Salem, Or., for
his essay on "Joseph Brant and the In
dians of the " Revolution." The second
- prize of 30 Is awarded to Ina A. Dow, of
Shedds, Or., for her essay on "The Amer
ican Public Schools as a Means of Amer
icanizing the Children of Aliens." Similar
prizes will be offered by the society with
in a few days to the students of the
public schools of the state In attendance
this year."
Accepts Call to Missouri. Dr. Ray
Palmer, of this city, who, during the past
. four years, has been engaged In evangel
ical work on the Pacific Coast, has re
signed his position and has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church of Jefferson City. Mo., and will
leave for that place In ten days. During
. his service as evangelist, Dr. Palmer
held meetings In many cities of the Coast,
and was successful In making many con
verts; He was married lfcst week in
Missoula, Mont., . to Miss Lavlna M.
Slocum. They are at present, the guests
of Dr. Palmer's son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, of 687 E. Ash
street. ' ' V '
. Preach to Deaf Mutes By special In
vitation, a score or more of deaf mutes
of the city will attend the services this
morning at Centenary Methodist Church.
East Pine and East Ninth streets. The
pastor. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, will
preach. Professor Clayton will Interpret
for the afflicted guests.
Address on the- Orioin of Family.
An address on "The Origin of the Fam
ily and Development of Civil Govern
ment," will be given by William Vander
goot before Branch No. 6 of the Socialist
party at Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The public
Is Invited.
An elegant ermine cape containing 88
tails and about 65 skins, measuring 21
Inches In length and 116 inches In width,
almost a good as new. original cost 2600,
for sale for the amount loaned and Inter
est, at Uncle Myers, 143 Third, near Alder.
For Salb, the old hull ,of the Str.
Bailey Gatzert. For particulars cali
room 36, . Union Depot, or address
Regulator Line, drawer 732, or phone
Main 914 Portland. Or. e
"Thb Three Worlds of the Bible," E.
W. Brenneisen, of St. Paul. M. W. A.
Hall, St. John, 2:30 P. M. today. Seats
free. No collection. e
Wilhoit Mineral Water will be de
livered promptly In any quantity to your
home by phoning Labbe & Thomas, 33
Labbe bldg. Main 1822. A 3150.
Grand Ball, given by the Thusnelda
Lodge No. 1, Q. D. H. S., Sunday, Octo
ber 20, at tne Arlon Hall, Second and
Dak.
Desirable offices for rent. Rothchlld
building. Fourth 'and Washington. Don
ald O. Woodward, 104 Second street.
Oroan Recital at First Christian
Church, Tuesday, October 29. Frederick
W. Goodrich, organist.
Jacob Schwind- conducts a first-class
ihoe-repalring shop at 367 Stark, near
Park.
"Thb Three Ways of the Bible": M. W.
k. Hall. St John, 7:30 P. M. today.
MOTHERS' AND TEASHERS' CLUB MEETS.
The first meeting for the school year of
the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of the
Brooklyn school, was held in the as
sembly hall of the school Friday after
noon, and was largely attended. Mrs.
M. B. Strowbridge, retiring president
submitted her report for the past
year, telling what had been done
and what may be done for the commun
ity: Reference was made to the kinder
garten work. W. C. Bristol. United
States District Attorney., addressed the
school and club on "Citizenship." Miss
Butler, of the Juvenile Court, spoke for
the co-operation of the mothers In se
curing homes for girls and -dependent
children. She also' said that the help of
men was needed to assist In looking after
the boys. The following committees for
the year were appointed: Programme,
Mrs. L. H. Wells, to name her assist
ants; philanthropies, Mrs. Urfer, chair
man, Mrs. Boost, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs.
Klapper, Miss Tidcombe: visiting, Mrs.
Evans, chairman, Mrs. Nawratll. Mrs.
Trotter. Mrs. Urfer, Miss Bettinger, Miss
Wilson: civic improvement, Mrs. Fox,
chairman. Miss Smith; kindergarten, Mrs.
Strowbridge, chairman, Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Luke, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Pease, Miss
Dimick.
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Super
intendent Gardner, of the Boys' and
.Girls' Aid Society, returned yesterday
morning from Marlon County, where he
took charge of two children named Clif
ford Edwards and Orllda Edwards, aged
3 years and 4 months, respectively. The
mother is dead and the father deserted
his. family and left them a charge of
Marlon County. The little boy was com
mitted to the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety and the baby to the Baby Home.
There are 53 children at the home of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, 23 girls and
30 boys. Out of this number there are
many whom the society would like to
place in suitable family homes. A de
sirable boy, aged 3, one 4, one 5, one 6,
two 8, two 10 and one 13; also a girl,
aged 10. Some of the smaller children are
very desirable and the management
would like to receive application for
them. Children's shoes of all sizes are
especially useful at the home, and anyone
having any to donate would confer a
favor by notifying the superintendent or
calling up on telephone East 5, when" such
articles will be promptly called for.
Assaults Employment agent. Arthur
Wilson is In the City Jail on a charge of
assault, preferred by N. E. Neilson, as a
result of a fight at First and Washington
streets at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Wilson knocked Neilson down, and It was
at first thought the latter was dead, but
he rallied and regained his feet. Wilson
rushed away and ran to a saloon at First
and Oak streets, followed by a crowd. An
excited individual ran to police headquar
ters and declared that a murder had been
committed. Captain Moore detailed Ser
geant Robson and Station Officer Cassy
to capture the supposed slayer. They
found him hiding In the lavatory. He at
once admitted he was the man wanted.
The fight between Wilson and Neilson
was over a fee for a position given by
Neilson, who Is an employment agent.
Wants Oreoon Apples Badlt A box
containing 80 apples of the variety known
as the Ortley,' was yesterday shipped
by express to a banker of Pittsburg by
F. Dresser, of this city. The apples were
grown by Peter Mohr, of Hood -River,
and are considered by him to be the
finest table apples on the market. They
are moderate In size, light yellow In color
and with a faint tinge of pink, the skin
being very thin. These apples reach their
perfection In the Hood River district. In
no other section of Oregon do they attain
equal excellence. This box of apples
will cost the purchaser 315 when It ar
rives In Pittsburg.
Find Words Butter No Parsnips. A
column of big talk would not make Mere
dith's Oregon-made umbrellas anything
but what they are; the most durable, re
liable, honestly made umbrellas In the
State of Oregon. A big store full of um
brellas of all kinds, all styles, all sizes,
all prices, awaits you at Meredith's, 312
Washington street, between Firth and
Sixth, and 293 Morrison street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Recovering a spe
cialty. -
Sells Interest in Sargent Hotel.
Nicholas F. Sargent has disposed of his
interest In the Sargent Hotel, on Grand
and Hawthorne avenues, to B. A. Bald
win, owner of the building. With his
family Mr. Sargent left for the Sound
yesterday afternoon.' He has not yet de
cided whether he will remain In Portland
or go to San Diego, Cal.
Clarbmont Tavern, on the banks of
the Willamette, seven miles' out, on the
Llnnton Road. Open all Winter with
Bernard Soregosse, the famous chef,
there. All Astoria trains stop. St.' John
cars connect with ferry. Finest drive
way, day or night, out of Portland.
Portland Child Dies At Bakeb City.
William B. Hall, grandson and name
sake of W. B. Hall, a prominent East
Side business man, died at Baker City
Saturday at 11 A. M. 'MJttle Billie,"
though only 8 years old, had a host of
friends.
v Rev. N.' S. Reeves Arrives. Rev. N.
S. Reeves, of Devils Lake, N. D., has ar
rived to enter on his work as pastor of
the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. He
will occupy the pulpit of this church to
day, morning and night
Captain L. Veysey and Mrs. A. A.
Vasey were quietly married at Trinity
Chapel last evening at E o'clock by Dr.
A. A. Morrison. At home 741 Northxup
street after November 10. No cards.
Tou have been reminded that you
should have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the same day. Phone
H. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374.
Celery. Hood River golden celery.
The finest o" the market. Ask your gro
cer for it. Received dally by McEwen St
Koskey, 129 Front street
Church of Our Father (Unitarian)
Seventh and Yamhill. Service 11 A. M.
Sermon, "A Pilgrimage to Plymouth."
G. Frank JIoffet. Stationery, print
ing, engraving, drawing materials. 84
Third street, between Stark and Oak.
Delicious old-fashioned lye hominy. At
your grocer's, or postal. "Wilson &
Smith," 191 Seventh street.
Notice to property owners: Have that
roof repaired at once. Wynkoop. A 2632
or Main 2632.
Wanted in Lone Fir Cemetery, lot or
part of lot 8 304, Oregonlan.
. DR. Fenton, dentist, has returned.
PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES
There is no worse economy than to
buy poor rose bushes. In a year or
so, disappointed and disheartened, you
dig them up and throw them away.
Time and money are both wasted
Get th best in the first place from
the Sibson Rose Nurseries. Strong,
well-gfown hardy plants from the open
ground, prepared to bloom next Sum
mer. Specialists In roses! Acres of
roses! t
.Office and nurseries, 1180 Mllwaukie
avenue. Phone East 138.
Place your orders early and avoid
disappointment.
EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU
Wants a picture of you for a Christmas
gift such as Aune. the Photogrrh
Columbia, building, makes. It is time to
see about It; comeand see display.
NEW BRICK2F0R RENT
Wholesale storage warehouse Park
street, opposite Custom-House, Graves'
muslo store. -
: For Rent Wholesale storage ware
house. Inquire Graves' Music Store.
RISER FOB SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
, Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
lEtrea fitted to glasses, n. at Metzger,
Why Change Goes to
the. Wrong Man
Eacb Member of Little Sociability
Party In a Local Buffet Aim Hie
Theory, Till Finally the "Bnrkeep
Comes Through AVlth the Real
Version.'
THERE was a discussion last night
among a lot of local "men of the
world" on a question that seldom If ever
Is brought up In temperance meetings
and Is only lightly touched upon in the
home circle.
"Can you explain to me,", said one
who had the appearance . of - Being a
rather regular patron of what are now
adays called cafes and buffets, "why
it is that barkeepers always give change
for the drinks to the wrong fellow?"
"That's easy," spoke up one of the
party; "a 'barkeep' has no time to
bother his head with financial problems.
It's his whole business to. serve hie cus
tomers and collect the price,' put the
change coming on the bar and let the
owner look out that he gets It. If any
body else Is smart enough to 'grab the
sleeper,' it's no affair of his."
"Entirely wrong, my boy," said an old
timer. - "I have given that subject
thoughtful 'and prayerful, attention for
many years, and only recently have I
been able to figure it out -
"There la nor class of men In the world
better judges of . human nature than
saloonmen. They know with whom to be
familiar and with whom to be dignified.
They know whether chance patron
would .care to be Introduced to the as
sembled crowd and 'buy' or whether he
would resent being made host for a lot
of people he cared nothing about. They
know which of the little crowd In front
of the bar has aocepted hospitality from
the others without reciprocating, and if
you will watch you wW discover- that the
chap who is lax In 'coming through'
when it Is his time to buy gets 'some
other fellow's change placed In front of
htm. The 'mistake' directs attention to
the delinquency and nine times out of
ten the man orders forthwith, for the
rest of the party Is mads aware of the
fact that it's his turn."
"That's a plausible explanation," re
marked a clubman in the party, "but I
have another Idea. When a barkeeper
puts my change In front of another man
I make up my mind my trade with him
is not of sufficient Importance to make
any Impression on his mind, so I take
my drink and leave the place."
"There Is something to be said for our
side of the bar," remarked the barkeeper.
"It happens that when wo pick up a
piece of money on the bar and go to
make change, the fellows on the outside
shift around and when we come back the
positions of the crowd have reversed and
the only thing we can do Is to put the
money at the place where we, got It We
cannot remember who gave us the pay,
especially in a rush."
"By Jove, you'd make a poor hand at
the hat act In a big dining-room," re
torted the clubman.
ARRESTED AS PICKPOCKET
Innocent Man Taken Into Custody
' by Sheriff at Gresham Fair. .
Fred K. Kittel. a lathing contractor,
at work on the Cornelius Hotel at
Park and Alder streets, was the victim
of a mistake by Sheriff R. L. Stevens
and Deputy Sheriff Archie Leonard,
when they arrested him at the Gresham
Fair, Friday afternoon, as an accom
plice of. Jimmy Bryant, the notorious'
pickpocket.
On Friday "afternoon Kittel decided
to pay a visit to the fair now in
progress at Gresham. Soon after en
tering the grounds and while viewing
the exhibits the was arrested by the
Sheriff, at about the same time Bryant
was taken In. Kittel was taken to
the rear of the grounds where an au
tomobile was. In waiting, and despite
his protests and the fact that he bore
numerous cards and other means of
Identification, he was hurried Into the
machine and the party started for
Portland. Kittel stoutly maintained
his Innocence, but all his explana
tions were given no consideration. He
suggested that the Sheriff telephone at
the first opportunity to Commissioner
Lightner, who is a near neighbor of
Kittel, and this was done at a point
about two miles from Gresham. The
officer upon returning to the auto
mobile made an apology and explained
that Kittel had been seen to come from
a saloon at the same time that Bryant
was first observed, and by a curious
coincidence they traversed the grounds
together, and this excited the officers'
suspicion.
At a point six miles from Gresham
Bryant was given over to the care
of another officer and Kittel was tak
en back to the fair in the automobile
with the officers. He Is very Indignant
at the manner In which he was treated,
as he says a large crowd witnessed the
affair, which caused him much humili
ation. SMALL CARE GIVEN BOYS
Raised "With Iess Attention Than
Livestock, Says Dr. Casseday.
Dr. Frank F. Casseday yesterday after
noon delivered an address on ""The Prob
lem of Delinquent Children, and Woman's
Relation Thereto," before the Govern
mental study section of the Portland
Women's Club, at the home of Mrs. T.
P. Wise, 568 Elizabeth street
Dr. Casseday referred to the work of
the Juvenile" Courts in the reformation of
delinquent children and paid a high
tribute to Judge Fraier, of the local
court. In his work In dealing with young
offendeVs.
"It Is a lamentable fact,'' said he,
"that there Is less care devoted to the
boys of this country, in the larger sense,
than Is given to the raising of livestock.
In other words, the methods of our courts,
heretofore, in the treatment of Juvenile
offenders and delinquents, have placed the
boy on the same plane as the habitual
adult criminal, and have not treated him
as a boy, whose habits are not yet
formed, but as a man. The successful
treatment of delinquent boys and girls
today Is not a question of reformation but
a question of the development of the boy,
morally and mentally. It is absolutely
wrong to attempt to try a boy by, the
same standards as the man. Among the
agencies for the improvement "of de
linquent and dependent children who
have never received proper mental and
moral training, we may cite the various
organizations which are being carried on
in the large cities of the country. Among
these are the chlldre'ns' play ground,
boys' clubs, settlement work, camps for
boys, fresh-air' funds and good litera
ture." Warrants for Alaska Hangmen. '
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. Trouble Is
In store for the men who hanged J, E.
Canton Bazaar
Having disposed Of all damaged
goods due to fire of July 29th. we beg
to announce that we have greatly en
larged our store and have Just received
a new and complete line of China and
Japanese Fancy Goods, Curios and
Christmas Presents, and respectfully
ask the public to call and Inspect the
same at our store. v
No. 90 Sixth Street
We Can't
Find a
Wotxian
Wiho Is not delighted when she sees
our special make of silver-plated
Table Ware. The patterns are ex
quisite and on the Sterling Silver
order. In fact we sell this special
ly plated ware to people who have
the finest silver, and they use our
knives, forks, spoons and fancy
pieces with their sterling silver.
We have some patterns which are
near enough to solid sliver to be
used with It constantly.
This ware is made for us by a
large Eastern factory. It Is first
given the regular standard plating,
after which 5 J per cent more silver
Is added to the bottom and tip of
the bowl and to the back of the
handle, where the use Is greatest
In other words
Extra Silver
On Points of Wear
Seme of the prices every piece
stamped "Jaeger Bros."
1 dos. Knives and Forks..- $5.00
1 doz. Knives and Forks,
fancy. !..$10.00
doz. Teaspoons. . 2.25
H doz. Dessert spoons. . ... 83.25
doz. Tablespoons. $3.75
doz. Soup Spoons (round
bowls). . ,.. 83.75
Single Sugar Spoon 81. OO
Single .Butter-Knife. $1.00
Also all the odd pieces, such as
Berry, Salad, Orange and Coffee
Spoons: also Meat, Fish, Salad,
Oyster and Pickle Forks at prices
that make them attractive as
presents.
Our Second Grade
1 doz. Knives and Forks
(standard-plate . $3.50
doz. Teaspoons. . 75 C
doz. Dessert Spoons 81.50
doz. Tablespoons $2.O0
In , caso you don't need anything
,now, cut out and save this for the
future. Come In and see for your
selves. We are glad to tell you
about this ware.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers, Opticians.
133 FIFTH ST, NEAR ALDER.
Kenny to a tree at Lake Creek, near
Seward, Alaska, some time ago, because
he would not confess stealing a poke of
gold worth J1500 that had been left at his
road house. Warrants have been issued
for the men who participated.
That the mob really Intended to hang
Kenny, there Is little doubt. He was
given half an hour to arrange his affairs.
He was then taken out by the mob and a
rope placed around his neck. The rope
was drawn taut over the limb of a tree
and the cracker box, on which he had
been placed, was kicked from under him.
He was revived and then ordered to
leave the country. Sam Wagner has
been arrested In connection with the
affair, but denies he had anything to do
with It Nearly all the other men want
ed are In the Interior of Alaska, and it
will be some time before they can be
brought out.- Their trials will probably
take place at Seward.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 5th.
An ' excellent Sunday dinner at
Naeve's restaurant. 128 Fifth street
between Washington and Alder. Chick
en, 30c; turkey, 40c; ice cream
Included. '
Select 'six-course chicken dinner served
every Sunday, from 2 to 8 P. M., 50 cents,
at the Franklin Restaurant, 468 Washing
ton street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Good music from 5 to
7:30 o'clook. C. C. Naeve, proprietor.
First-class turkey or chicken dinner, 50c
at the Dragon Restaurant, No. 149 Sev
enth street, between Alder and Morrison.
Extra special, Chinese delicacies. Chop
Suey and Noodles. Don't forget our su
perb breakfast, 25 cents.
Mooro's Restaurant will serve a 50c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
The Empire Restaurant, 192 Sd., will
serve a special Sunday chicken dinner,
with Ice cream, 6oc. "
Special Sunday dinner. 60 cents, at J. D.
Kruse's Restaurant 363 Morrison street;
music
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 60 cents, 331 Wash.
Perkins' Restaurant; chicken dinner,
with Ice cream, etc., 40c.
Head Torn From His Body.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 19. Thaddeus
Ward, an employe of a town mill, was
caught In the shafting this afternoon and
whirled about until his head was com
pletely torn from his body. Ward was
well known In Tacoma, and left a large
family.
Semi-Dress Hats
Moderately Priced
11)
FRAL
HATS OF
EY
'rtilSSaSSS
Home of
Rogers
Peet and
Brokaw
Clothes
r
Great .Businesses
Like great buildings, are built upon solid foundations. The chief
mainstay of this great clothes center is " public confidence,"
secured to us through right buying, right selling and the simple
application of common sense in the treatment of customers.
Men's Clothes of Individuality
, and Sterling Character
Pall Overcoats nobby tan coverts in boxy shapes, stylish form
fitting Coats in gray mixed cheviots, plain black and oxford gray
unfinished worsteds, fancy herringbone browns, silk-lined and
otherwise. Priced from $15.00 to $50.00.
"KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS."
NO PLATES
W can extract ons or all of your
teeth without hurting a bit. and
put In new teeth the name day If you
dee! re.
Our lyitem of crown and bride;
work U stmpefe. quick and palnleaa
When desired you can have T. P.
Wle or my personal service.
Palnlesa JExtractlnjr Free When
Plates axe Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE I
and doing dentat work all the time.
That is the record of Dr. W, A. Wise.
That's one reason our business has
grown our patrons coma back, and
they send their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist :
Falling bids., Sd and W&ahliujtam sts.
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays I to U
Falnleas Extraction 60c Plates S5
T. P. Wls9, H. A. Stnrdevant ;
H. A. Huffman and CS.Kelsey I
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES. A AJTD MAIN S02ff.
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST WOKK. KtJSONJBLt TKICKI
4T ITARK STRSETl
Our expert designers have
produced a range of distinc
tive creations in Street and
Semi-Dress Hats. Perfectly
tailored, yet possessing that
feminine touch which gives
them a dainty individuality
that no woman ofexclusive
taste can resist. A large
table is devoted to each of
the seasonable colors red,
green, navy, brown, garnet,
gray, etc. from which you
can readily choose. Extra
ordinary values at
$3.SO, $4.50, $6
to $12
2 1 2-2 1 4 THIRD ST.
C&RNER OF SALMON ST.
DISTINCTION.
FINE DIAMONDS
1 ttWTUnO.Oflia
284 Washington Street
Between Fourth and Fifth
A. N. WRIGHT
293 Morrison
1' NIGHT SCHOOL
I In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months
, S&O. Each teacher a specialist. All branches taught.
: Behnke-Walker Business College
I ELKS' BUILDING
North Pacific College
' . ...
ol Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON
Unsurpassed In equip-
merit and advantages.
One of the largest
' schools of dentistry In
the entire West.
The annual session be-
?lns O e t e b r 1st. For
urther information and
. . catalogue address
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAN.
Corner Fifteenth and Coach Sts
Portland. Oregon.
Brook Hats
the
Peer of
$3
Hats
Our new Importations of fine dia
monds, rubles, sapphires, emeralds, tur.
quols, opals, pearls, etc., added to our
already large variety, constitute a col
lection absolutely without a peer in the
Northwest.
Every gem is passed on and guaran
teed by our diamond expert and fully
guaranteed.
Diamonds and other precious remi
are mounted In our factory by expert
designers and diamond setters to suit
the fancy of the purchaser.
BEHIND TIME
Sometimes a minute is of
extreme importance. Your
watch should be true to
the record. If it's not,
something is wrong. Let
us examine your watch.
Watch repairing is our
specialty.
Estate of
THE IOWA
JEWELER
Street, Near Fifth.
Lewis-Stenger . ,
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
Ins of all kinds of Sharp
ed sed Tools.
Old Sanely. Afw Form,
uvea Know to fail.
Tarrant's Kztrsci of Onbebe n4
Copaiba In
CAPSULES..
ThfcMJcM, qtttck andfAoroiay fccru for
ffonorrho, greet, white, eto. Eeva
to take ooBTenieni to carry. Fiity
jeax uoceMfiU um. Prlo$1 4
In too street Portland, or by mail from Um
Tarrant Co., 44 Hudtos 8t.. Now York.
HOXKOFATHIC REMEDIES CompieU
tock, moderate prices. Hall orders solici
ted. Catalog-ae free. WOODVEU. r larks
ft CO., Portland, Or.