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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
7 TITE SUNDAY OKEUOSTAN, PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 6, 1903, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREC.ON'IA!.' TELEPHONE. Pme. State fount hi r-Room .Main T'Tt Clijr Circulation Mala TO TO Manaclar Edl:or Main T0T0 Eundar Editor Main T0TO Composlng-Roco . .Main 70TO City Editor Main T070 SupC Building- MsJn TOiO Horn A A 3 A 3 A A i A soot A uM AJTUSEJUENTS. BAKER THEATER (Third, b.tiwn Mor rlion and Yamhill. Richard Jos. in farce. "Uin'i Tell My wife." Matinea 215 P. U. Tonljht at 8:15. BVNGALOW THEATER iTwelfth and Morrlon. ) Raker Stock Company In Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." Mati nee. 2:)S; tcnlahu S 11. ORPHtUM THEATER (Jtorrlaon. between Sixth and Serenth) Ad wired vauderiUe. Matinee. 1.15; tonight at S:1J. GRAND THEATER ( W.shlnrton. between Berenth and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe. ::i0. ?:SO and 0 P M. FAKTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2.30b I 30 and i0 P. II. LTKIC THEATER (fcTnth and Alder.) Blunkall Stock Company In "A Cele brated Caee." Every night at 8:12. Mati nees, Tuesday, Tuuraaay. Saturday and Sunday at 2.15. THE OAKS Allen Curtis Musical Ccmedy Company In "K Lost Baby. In Air dome, at 8:13; free. BASEBALL Recreation Park 24th and Vaughn treet)A.j0rtiand ra Los An (elea. 2:30 P. M. Dr. Rtaj Will Spiak. On of the most Imports n l features of the Joint Labor day programme. Monday, at Cedar Park. St. John, under the auspices of St. Mary's and St. Lawrence parishes, will be the address of Rev. Father J. A. Ryan, of St. Paul, Minn., where he is professor of ethics and economics in the St. Paul Seminary. He will speak on phases of the labor problem, subject, 'Capital and Labor." Dr. Ryan is the author of "A Living- Wage." All the committees from the two parishes have been appointed and have completed arrangements. The affair will be under the general direction of Rev. J. C. Hughes and Rev. W. A. Daly. Following ere the commKtees: Luncheon, Mrs. "W. J. Smith. Miss Daisy Fleming, Mrs. F. X. LeDoux, Mrs. R. A. Twlss. lira. James Hyland, Mrs. F. Flood. Mrs. Frank W. Wascher, Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Noonan, Mrs. W. J. Bailey; refreshments. Mi?s Golda Goulet. Miss Katie Rose. Miss Minnie Lojrus. Miss Mary James. Miss Margaret O'Shea. Miss Katie Kelleher, Mrs. Frank O'Neill. Miss Kate Kavanaugh, Miss Emma McMahon, Miss Magdalene Weber, Miss Julia Murphy. Mrs. F. P. Sheasgreen; prome nade concert, Harry McCullough, W. P. LiUis, L. Woltring. Joseph Smith, Adrian Ward; games, David Ryan. Jerry Quin tan. Joe Meyer. B. C. Jones, J. K. Stan ton, Frank I. Webr; gate, R. A. Twlss, F. X. LeDoux. Henry Allehoff. William Llllis; assistance, Messrs. J. J. Hanlty, John Knoll, W. J. Smith. Joe Noonan, Frank Wascher, P. Mahoney. Death op Piokcer. In the death of John Vance Alexander, Friday, at his home. 209 Knott street, Albtna, there passed away an Oregon pioneer of 1SSL He was 72 years old and came across the plains with his father. Dr. Alexander, also a well-known pioneer. The family erttled in the Willamette Valley. For the past year he had lived In Portland. His widow and four daughters survive him. The latter ere Mrs. W. C. Wood sin. Mrs. G. A. Bunch. M!ses Ida and Delia Alexander. Charles V. Vance, of Portland. Is Ms brother and Mrs. Slnah Vaughan. of Cottage Grove. Is his sister. The funeral will he held today. RrruGS Hon Benefit. In aid of the Florence Crlttenten Refuge Home Building- fund a musical benefit will be given at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, Tuesday evening. "Billy" Arlington will act as concert manager. A number of prominent local musicians have consented to participate, among them being Miss Marie Lallement, Miss Beatrice Lash. Rolland J. Barr. Louis Krochnle, Scott Kent and Lloyd Riches. Death or Ola"" Backstrom.' Olaf " Backstrom. aged 77 years, died at his home. 24 Albina avenue, Saturday. C. and (Jus Backstrom are his sons. He had been a resident of Portland for several years. The funeral will be held from Zeller-Byrnes chapel, Russell street, today t 1 P. M. and the Interment will be In RJvervlew Cemetery. Lono-Sakder8 Marriage. John S. Long, of Walla Walla, Wash., and Miss Daisy Sanders, of Portland, were united In marriage oy Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher at the Whtte Temple reception-room, last Tuesday aftff-noon. Immediately after the ceremonv tj"y left for Walla walla. where they will reside. Death op Mrs. Mart M. Brooks. Mrs. Mary M. Brooks, of Portland, died at the home of her son, D. W. McFadden, at Walla Walla, September 4, and the bodv has been brought here for burial. The funeral will be conducted from Dun- ning's chapel, 414 Bast Alder street. She was 71 years of age. Pxrsons desiring Information regarding the exhibit of peaches In the snow windows of Olds, Wortman A King will be given detailed Information at the office of the Lewiston Land and Water Com pany. 638 Chamber of Commerce building. Iron Works roR St. John. W . C. Franklin. G. E. Ohsfeldt and D. C. Mor ris have Incorporated the Union Iron Works of SI. John, with a capital stock of 110,000. The article of Incorporation Include a wide range of articles. Rev." J. R Wilsok. D. D.. principal of Portland Academy, has returned to the city and will be at the office of the acad emy daily on and after September 1, for the enrollment ot stuaenis. Hours to 12 and 2 to 6. Italian Sailors at Church. Captain Cussani-Vlacomtl. the officers, and about 10 marines of the Italian cruiser Puglla, will assist at the morning services at St. Michael's Church. Fourth and Mill streets. Sato the Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the loth to save the discount on September bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde. Temple Beth Israel. The seating com. mlttee will be at the Temple Sunday. September from 10 A. M. to 12 M. to meet pew-holders and non-members desir ing pews for the coming year. HoubkClkaxiyiq Tikh Is thjj Tm to bave your mattresaea renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metzger. XX-SS Front street. Monoat. Labor Dat. We close at 11 o'clock, delivery leaves at 10:30 o'clock. Kindly let us have your order early. L. MAYER CO.. Grocers. Grand Openino On cut Towers, plants, etc., by Georg Bets & Sons, M9 Morrison street. All friends Invited. The millinery establishment of Johnson & Paffrath, Morrison street, will be open for Fall trade Monday, Sep tember 7. Six Per Cent per annum paid for your deposits; guaranteed security. American Bank & Trust Company, 90 Seventh at. Rachel Paulson, teacher of piano and harmony, has removed to 16S Tenth St. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays. Bio picnic and barbecue g-lven by Mod ern Woodmen of America. Hayden Park, Vancouver ferry. Labor day. Dr Arnold Lindsay has returned from his vacation and will be in his office Mon day. 410 Falling building. Evert 25th ult Is free at Werner Pet terson Company, tailors, 146 Second street. near Morrison street. " Fob Rent. A few nlea offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room JOL Seaside and EJk Creek Iota, also Ocean- . . - 1 , n . T BA C . V. . Slue, nuu., IDl. . mccuici, V VU1 Launches for warship. Merrill's boat iouse. north side Morrison-street bridge. Laces, silks and novelties still on sale. Max. 415 Washington street. Dr. Richardson, eye. ear, noaa ajid throat. Medical building. To JI. W. or JL picnic barbae tie Labor flay, taka Vancouver car. Scnntside Push Club. The Sunnyside Push Club win hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the Sunnyside schoolhouse. Among the matters to be discussed will be the advisability of purchasing a suitable tract for a Dark In that district. All those In terested are Invited to be present -and participate In the proceedings. Port Wine For medicinal purposes Is a most efficient tonic, being midly stimulating and In vlgorating. It gives vigor and at the same time builds up the blood and tissue and Increases ,the circulation. Ten-year-old port wine regular t3 value this week only 1.50 per gallon. Free dallvery. Na tional Wrne Company, corner rirtn ana Stark streets. Phones: Main 64M. A 4499. Scandinavians. Grand entertainment at Arton Hall. Second and Oak streets. Sun day evening, September 6. Herr and Frau Zebe. assisted by the Norwegian Singing; Society. J. W. Belcher's vocal studio, 188 Tenth street. Beginning September 7 pupils may call and arrange lesson hours. E. O. Gardner's School, shorthand and typewriting: Putman system. Opens Sep tember 8. 63 Marquam. PHTsictaw Wanted. Excellent oppor- tunltv for voune- doctor. Apply 1011 Corbett bulldintr. Violin Lessons Joseph Steblnger re sumes teaching Monday, beptemoer I. 461 Fifth street. Dr. R. B. Northrup, osteopath, re turned. 41 Dekum bldg. Usual hours. Hebrew New Tear cards. Moffett's. Ill Sixth street, near Washington street. Wb want physician for Oregon. Splendid location; particulars. C 213, uregonian. For Murlark Hall apply Rohinson i drugstore. Phones: Main S169. A 6357. Dr. McCrackbn, dentist, Rothchlld bid, DR. G. M. Wells. 401 Dekum bldff. Dr. I B. Smith has returned. CAME TO OREGON IN 1852 Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Henri etta, Baker Gore Inman. Mrs. Henrietta Baker Gore Inman, a pioneer of 1S52, and among the earliest In Linn County, died onr August 22 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Mor gan, 720 Union avenue North, this city. In her eighty-sixth year. Mrs. Inman was born In Jefferson The Late Mrs, Henrietta Baker Gore. Inman. County. Indiana, May 2, 1S23, was the youngest of ten children and the last of her generation. Her father's name was John Settle, also a Linn County pioneer of 1S52. Mrs. Inman's first husband was James Gore, to whom she was married at Burlington, Iowa, on August 12, 1S41. The Settle and Gore families, upon arrival In Oregon, went at once to Linn County and settled on a donation claim near what Is now the town of Lebanon. Mrs. Gore was the mother of four chil dren before she came to Oregon, and eight afterward. Mr. Gore died on August 15, 1RS5. After remaining a widow 11 years, Mrs. Gore married Joel Cowan Inman In November. 1896, In Linn County, and he died on May 15, 1902. Since that date she had lived for the most part with her daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Morgan, of Port land. She Is survived by six children, as fol lows: Mrs. Rachel Kennedy. Los Angeles; John A. Gore, Seattle; Mrs. Mary M. Morgan and Mrs. Harriet T. Bean, Port land; Delaxon Gore, Eugene, Or.; Mrs. Juliette Baker, Corvallls. There are 28 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. READING AS DEATH CALLS Aged Man Found Dead In Chair in Lodging-House. L. B. Burrell, aged 76 years, was found dead in a chair in his room In a lodging-house at First and Main streets yesterday afternoon. It, Is be lieved heart disease terminated his life suddenly, for he was evidently reading when the end came. A book was lying on his lap. Coroner Norden took charge of the body and may hold an InquesL Burrell was not married. CHOICE Residence Site, 100x150 feet in slse. In most select local ity in the city of Portland. Any person wanting a site for an elegant residence should Inspect this, is it Is the very best building site in - the city that Is unoc cupied. Apply to Charles K. Henry & Son, 260 Stark street, Portland, Or. MONTGOMERY-STREET Property. Fine ouarter block in desirable location. sure to prove a good money-making In vestment. Come and see us about these or other down-town locations, aa we have several that we can recommend. Charles K. Henry & oon. 250 Stark street, Port land. Or. SALE OF OLD MAHOGANY The Traver collection of rare mahogany will be on sale at Thirteenth street, near Washington, for only a week longer, after which It can be found only at the New York shop. There are a few fine Davenports, chairs, four-posted beds and chests of drawers remaining. FIFTH-STREET Property. Fine corner on Fifth atreet, splendid lo cation, sure to grow In value. If you want a fine business location call upon Charles K. Henry Son, 250 Stark street, Portland. Or. HOTEL SARGENT. On there and try one of those famous Sunday dinners ou bar beard about. 1 ' : "'- .1 ' v. i 1 r ,--"- - - - t. .1 if .it. .- . :'; 'v . - r J ... ; tun ma A s.4 MORE MONEY IS HEEDED FCT XOT ADEQUATE TO EN" TERTAIX HEROES. Committee Meets and Outlines Plans tor Greeting Oregon's Prize Winning Athletes. If the achievements of Oregtra's three victors in the recent Olympic games are to be appropriately recognized on their arrival from New York next Baturaay, the fund provided for their entertainment will have to be increased within the next few days. In view of the fact that the home towns of the various athletes in various parts of the country are planning to do their representatives honor, it is felt by those in charge of the local cele bration that the state which furnished three prlxe-wlnners should show Its ap preciation In a worthy manner. At a meeting of the entertainment com mlttee, held last night in the Portland Commercial Club, It was the opinion of those present that the occasion has not received the consideration that it war rants, and the the subscriptions are by no means representative. Many of the largest firms have contributed only nom inal sums to the fund, while Individuals whose importance In the community is by no means so gTeat have given liberal amounts. During the coming week the members of the finance committee will undertake to raise the additional sum necessary. Persons desiring to make con tributions may do so by making checks payable to A. H. Devers, treasurer oi tne fund. According to the plans arranged at last night's meeting-, Smlthson, Gilbert and Kelly will arrive in Portland Saturday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. They will go immediately to the Portland Commercial Club for dinner. Later a parade will form at that point and the three athletes will be escorted to the Multnomah Club, where a reception will be held. At this gathering It Is proposed to present each of the young men with a loving cup. Tne ciuDnouse will be suitably decorated for the occa sion. On Monday night the three athletes will ba guests of honor at a banquet to be given In the main dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club. It Is planned that, during the parade. the three young men .shall oocupy a chariot which will be drawn by 100 boys of the city, members of the boys' sections of the Multnomah Club and Y. M. C. A., and others interested in athletics. Those desiring to participate are requested to call upon C. F. Berg at 309 Morrison street Details of the parade will be an nounced later. As the date of the party's arrival draws near Interest in the home coming of the three athletes is steadily increasing. It is confidently believed that when the young men make their appear ance next Saturday night the demonstra tion will be a source of gratification, not only to them, but to the visitors and resl dents of the city as well. FIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK TRUST Chicago Board of Education Strug gles With Octopus. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. That a quiet but determined fight has been going on for two years between the Chicago school authorities and the various publishing firms the officials trying to keep textbook prices down and the publishers insisting on raising them came to light yesterday In connection with Trustee John J. bon steby's proposed investigation of the so-called "book trust." During recent months the rise in the price of books purchased by the Chicago school children has been a steady one. In almost every Instance when a new book was adopted or a contract for an old one renewed, the price demanded, by the publishers has been found to have Increased anywhere from 25 to 60 per cent. To combat this tendency, various expe dients have been used by Superintendent Cooley and the members of the board. One of these is the Judicious use of the 'open list. Books placed in thiu list are not prescribed for exclusive use in the classrooms. They are merely authorized and they may use them or not, as they see fit. When, as happens frequently, there ap pears to be no price competition between the various publishers on a certain book, or when only one firm submits a proposi tion, the book la raised for the "open list." and placed side by side with simi lar books issued by other , publishers. If the publisher is willing to lower his price he is given to understand that his book provided, of course, that It Is acceptable to the school authorities will be plaoed on the list for exclusive adoption. In many cases this plan has resulted In a substantial saving to school children. In many more eases, however, the pub lishers have declined to lower their prices, and the pupils' parents have had to sub mit to the increase in cost. According to the publishers, the advance in prices is due to a large Increase in the cost of paper and labor. PERSONALMENTION. S. H. Friendly, the well-known Eugene merchant. Is a guest at the Portland. The tide of homegotng tourists who have spent the Summer on the Coast Is ueginnlng to be felt at local hotels, anft Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton, a prominent W. C. T. U. lecturer, has returned to her home at Lents from an extended trip In the East. Adam Mueller, of the Star brewery, and living at 712 East Everett street, re turned yesterday from a three-months trip to Germany. Mrs. Harold G. Rtoa and Miss Lurah M. Himes returned last Wednesday from their Summer outing among relatives at Elma, Chehalls County, Wash. Alfred Holman. editor of The Argonaut, San Francisco, was In Portland yesterday en route to Seattle and Spokane. He will return in about a week and spend several days at his old home. Rev. Harry Leeds and wife, from Pay ette, Idaho, have arrived, and Mr. Leeds will enter on his work as pastor of the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, Powell and East Thirteenth streets, today. He will preach there morning and evening. W. L. Christian, a member of the Arm of Julius Kesler & Co., distillers, of Kentucky, was In the city yesterday, having returned from Alaska after in specting some valuable placer claims near Nome, in which he Is interested. Mrs. Nathaniel Webb, of Walla Walla, Wash., a Polk County pioneer from 1S53 to 1M0, then a resident of Douglas County, near Roseburg, for 16 years, and now a resident of Walla Walla for more than 30 years, has been visiting some of her children in Portland for several days. Her maiden name was Eliza J. Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Elliott, of Walla Walla, and family, came to the city last Thursday from Seaview. Wash., where they have a handsome home. Mrs. Elliott and children went home - on the night train, and Mr. Elliott followed a day later. Mrs. Elliott Is a daughter of the late Dr. D. S. Baker, one of the founders of Walla Walla, and a pioneer of 1850-51. R H. Blatchley, a Lane County pioneer of 1851. was in the city a few days ago for the first time in 27 years. The changes In Portland since 1880-81 were bewildering to him. "Why," said he, "When I was here the last time I 'was offered a quarter section of land on the east side of the river for 1600, and I laughed at the Idea of such a wild proposition. I had the money and could have bought it as well as not; but I was a fool. I cannot buy a block anywhere in that tract now for J1600. It is a- built over." Mr. Blatchly is a nephew of the late David Monnastes, one of the pioneer foundrymen of this city. . NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (Special.) The following Northwest people regis tered at New York hotels today: From Portland C. Chlsholm, at the Aehland. From Tacoma E. C. Earl, at the Martinique., From Seattle H. W. Copp, at the Grand Union. MAKE HABIT OF MARRIAGE Farmer Will Wed lor Fifth Time. Former Wife to Marry Again. SALEM, Or.. Sept, 4. (Special.) A peculiar matrimonial tangle developed here when James O. Phelpsy a farmer. aged 64, of Sllverton, and William H, Lutz, an Albany barber, aged 39, made ap plication within ten minutes of each other for marriage licenses. This makes Phelps fifth venture into the realms of wedlock and is the third marriage of his bride, Mrs. Nellie Cllde, who gave her age as 39 years. Luts secured a license to wed Mrs. Perlina Hermann, aged 50, to whom Phelps was twice married and twice divorced. Phelps and Mrs. Hermann were first married In Clackamas County on Feb ruary 11, 1903. and the wife was granted a divorce on October 30, 1906, on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The couple were remarried on December 4, 1906, and were again divorced on March 2, 1908. By the terms of the last decree the woman was given $2250 and allowed to resume her maiden name. The bIx months which the law provides must elapse before divorced persons may marry expired last night. This morning as soon as the clerk's 'office was opened Phelps appeared on the scene to ask for a license to wed "Mrs. Cllde, and Lutz, who has been married several times, ap peared a few minutes later to secure per mission to wed Mrs. Hermann. CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST Wife of Man Once In Asylum Says He Threatened Her. Hiram Naylor, 210 Seventh street, tel ephoned to Sheriff Stevens yesterday aft ernoon that there was trouble at the Naylor home, and the message led to Naylor's arrest and Imprisonment In the County Jail. Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Frank Beatty hurried to the address. and were Informed by Mrs. Jene Naylor that her hueband was insane and had threatened to kill her. Mrs. Naylor went to the County Clerk's office, and swore to a complaint charging her husband with Insanity, while Deputy Beatty, on the plea of looking Into the trouble, en ticed Naylor to the jail. Naylor had been In the asylum and was discharged as cured some time ago. STARK-STREET Property. We have a very choice investment prop erty on Stark street. People having money to Invest should call upon us and Inspect this property, and we will demon strate that it is the best purchase to be had- In the city. Apply to Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street, Port land, Or. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait. or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd. 367 Stark. near Park. Phone Main 7359, A 8212. " - WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, aoe wasn., near mien. Superior Restaurant, 187 4th. near Yamhill. Special Chicken Dinner, including- pie or Ice cream, 35c. First class service. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 60o chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth opposite Meier & Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fins chicken dinner today. 50 cents, 331 Wash. Pekln Rest. Special Sunday chicken dinner. 60c, 11 to 8 P. M. Delicious chop suey and noodles. 3234 Stark, A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington st. HOLLADAYPROPERTY. We bave for sale one of the most de sirable and cheapest quarter blocks in Holladay's Addition, corner Tenth and Hancock. This Is close 1n, within walking distance and In a choice neighborhood. You cannot fall to make money on this, as It Is a great bargain. Price only $2850. Call upon Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street, Portland, Or. COMFORT, SAFETY, SPEED Comfort, safety and speed, together with scenic attractions of the Canadian Paclflo route, guarantee the traveler the best possible trip across, the continent. For descriptive matter, apply at the lo cal office, 142 Third atreet. Potter's Last Trip Monday. Because Monday, September T, is Labor Day, the steamer T. J. Potter will make her last trip this season on that day. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who were so thoughtful and sympathetic to us In our late bereavement. The kindness shown us by the New Brunswick Lom nnrv an1 tiielr employes was especially comforting during our loss. Words fail to express the gratitude that we feel so deeply. MR. ANU -M Kb. M. rf.LfcllJUiitttrL STERLING SILVE R Our Flatware stock consists of refined patterns those that have a silver character of individuality, away from the ordinary. Plain designs have a prom inence now, and we have a number of them for your approval, naming The PAUL REVERE DOLLY MADISON and COLONIAL ENGRAVED As samples of much dignity and grace. Corner Third and Washington Streets: Manufacturing Jewelers Silversmith Diamond Importers ARE YOU PROTECTING YOUR EYES? In case you are in doubt as to whether you need glasses, or if you would like to know if your present glasses are a proper fit, it will Cost You Nothing to call at our store and have our ex pert optician examine your eyes. He will tell you only the truth. ' We take no advantage of any one, and if your eyes require no glasses you may depend upon our savins so. We fit spectacles as low as $2.50 a pair. We have cheaper ones already made up for $1.00. Jewelry Repairing We repair broken jewelry and make over old gold into new rings, brooches, crosses, etc. Our shop is equipped for, all kinds of jewelry work, and we can make nearly anything in our line without long delays. JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS, OPTICIANS 266 Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th. Send for our Souvenir Postal Card. Alteration Sale at Leffert's 25 Reduction ON EVERYTHING While enlarging- our store to in crease our accommodation facili ties we are offering this most ex traordinary reduction to Bell g-oods under disturbed conditions, and likewise to make more room for new Fall holiday Roods now arriving. It is a rare opportunity to buy Jewelry It cannot occur soon again. $200 Diamond Rings $175 $100 Diamond Rings .$85 $50 Diamond Rings S39 $50 Brooches S37 $25 Brooches 818 $25 14k solid gold Brace lets $17.50 $12 solid gold Bracelets. .. .S9.00 $7 solid gold Bracelets.... S4.50 $5 solid gold Bracelets S3.50 , SEE OUR W15TDOWS LEFFERT'S 272 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR 4TH Clever Hat Designs Miss L. ConRelrnan Delights Women With Original Creations That mllMnory is a fine art is realized by a visit to the Nonpareil Millinerv Department, reopened after extensive remodelling, adjusting of handsome fixtures, etc., under the direct management of Miss Lenora Conkelman. There is an unusually clever tone to hats or Miss tjonKei man's designing, making them pre ferred by many to the most hlgh Drleed importations. This success arises partly from a careful study of individual faces, and partly from good taatn and exDerlence. Notable now are nifty hats for Immediate street wear, also a good showing for dressy occa sions. Without appearing in the least extreme, these hats are a Jittie in aa vanne in style, and thus will be the correct thing all through the Winter, aa well as Just now. The same location Nonpareil (Cloaks, Suits, Millinery), 834 Washington and 124 Seventh streets. WHERE TO DDTK. VegetarianCaf e L'lunafy-di"" 85. wltb m cream. 11 A- M. to B P. M. FLATWARE to'iwiiy?j!3?F"j?'r Store Closed Monday, September 7 LABOR DAY We Invite You to Inspect Sectional BOOKCASE Examine carefully this superior Bookcase. Here are the points of superiority: Absolutely dustproof tops are doubly ao. Disappearing doors with patented door equalizer smooth - running, noiseless, non binding and removable. Doors air-cushioned, which prevents slamming and breaking of glass. Each Section fits accurately no unsightly metal bands spoil the artistic appearance. Made of finest selected seasoned woods to matcn tne wood work or finish of the room. Lt us send our axuert to vour home and act a floor plan of your library We will then suggest a Viking Combination expanding as your library grows. ? here is KILHAM STATIONERY FIFTH A2TO OAK New Standish The Sterling Flatware Pattern for Service. Have you seen it? Certainly worth looking into. Find out its merits. 284 Washington Street ItAmFAcrmw- 1 'V G. S. LONG CO. DRY GOODS STORE At 147 Sixth St. for the Past Ten Years, Now Removed to 193 Third Street Between Taylor and Yamhill, Opposite Baker Theater, and CONSOLIDATED WITH G.D.YOUNG CO. Everything Being Sold at Le Than Manufacturer's Cost to Reduce Our Large Stock RentaPiano Tou will want a piano In your hom this Fall and Winter. It will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the piano you desire to own. Most mu sicians look forward to the time when they will own a btelnway piano. Rent a piano from us and all the money paid as rent will be applied toward the purchase of a Rtelnway. We have the largest stock of pianos In the city and the finest line of old standard, reliable, well-known makes Read the nunei names as familiar as the names of oid friends Stelnway. Knabe, A. B. Chase. Everett. Ludwlur, Packard. Conover. Kingsbury. Welling ton. Estey, Emerson. Kurtsmann. and others. Our main salesrooms, second floor. Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to tor opposite Postofflce. Sherman, Clay & Co. "The Horn" of Dependable Pianos." SCHOOL BOOKS For Private and Public Schools BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED AT THE OLD BOOK STORE 168 Fifth SU Opp. Postoffics 211 Second St., Near Salmon FOR SALE OR TRADE NEW GREENHOUSE and a block of lots tn city of Newnerg, Or. Price $5000. This Is a money-maker, and a well-kept place; will trade for a farm or acreage, or a new dwelling In Portland. All trades in price up to $3600, balance can run on time If wanted. Will teach the purchaser how to raise flowers. Address W. B. SIMS, Newberg THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. jmt Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. Bauer & Stopper, Props. Phone Main 7655. Shoes called for and delivered free Work r V trmA 99 r-X Done 1755 -v While Yon Wait MEN'S liiSk for complete equipment or for no cost or oDUgation on your part, i & PRINTING CO. STREETS Between Fourth and Fifth Opticians- Pm-Ofttft- "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT" Bui Iding is ot concrete, steel and marhle. Located in the m o st fashion able 6 h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and d maga in read- rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill. Bates, $1.00 up SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy One of the best-equipped in stitutions of its kind in the en-' tire West. The annual session begins Oc tober 1st of each year. For further information and cata log of either school, address DE. HERBERT 0. MILLER, Corner 15th and Couch Streets, Portland, Oregon. DON'TPAYSOc FOR BUTTER 5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60d Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb 16 Cheese, per lb 15 and 17 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25 Limburger, per lb. .. .25 and 30 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. jebwab Printing Co. JIST rojr. RKJSONvtBLB PMCES 247H SXA.R.K STREET! HOMEOPATHIC KKMEIIK CoBStatt , stock. nodmt pries. Hsll uitn MUal I M. CataJoca. rrw. WOODAKDw C1.4BW ' CO rortlaad. Or. ".-siST.LtA Mm; IP CC IP v ... -j I 1 KSrrS ing-
