The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

TITE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; rOBTLAJOV WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
TOWN" TOPICS
Items of Local Interest for Busy
'. Journal Readers '
BRIDGE BUILDERS
WANT MORE PAY
The Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers' union ha prepared a, new
seal of wm which It hta presented
to the employer for signing. The
union la asking for the new acala to go
Into effect on April 1. 1104. It la a
alight Increase over the present rat
of wages paid.' The men assert that
the ' Increased coat of living make it
ahould . receive
higher wagea The do not anticipate
any difficulty with the employer. lit
fact they are confident of having an
agreement algned up with the assocla
tion long before the increaae aked goe
Into effect..
METHODS
PURSUED
AT FAILING SCHOOL!
THEATRES
' The pretty rivx st.amsr Bpasoar darts
In and out of the harbor aa light
hupt.il KliwV flit ..am ablnnlnar In
from The Dallea today with her antlers rajive. that they
In th air and tier nostrila dilated aa ir
In alarm, but aha waan't scared a bit.
It waa simply a case of a fine load of
passenger and a big cargo of freight.
Bhe goes out again tomorrow morning,
and those who would enjoy a most da
llghtful outing are Invited to partake
of the pleasures of a trip to any point
between Portland and Thf Dallea for the
email sum Of 50 cents. Paasengers to
The Dalles can save f 1.10 by taking this
boat, aa th railroad fare to that point
ia 12.(0. And the Spencer patron has
the advantage of viewing a continuous
panorama of the finest acenery In the
world. Thona Main 1X0.
ABCADS'S 1TXW BXX.X
The new bill at the Arcade theatre in
eludes, the Melnotte ataters in dance and
rVTTLB MOT rZBKXTTXD TO KIT MU.A , . t. r
Lamar, coon aonga and monologue, and
zs paxcp umaro wiu
TXLATXD ABB WABXXD s WXTX
MOT AXB SPACIOUS oionoi.
I
X
A. A. RITCHIE DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
Rare f 3.10 on every far to The Dallea
or polnta beyond by riding on the beau,
tlful ateamer Charlee It. Spencer, and
at tba same time view the magnifi
cent Colombia river eoenery. Fare by
th ataagiboat ia to centa to any land
Ing, Including The Dallea; by rail. 12.00
to The Dallea, Person going beyond
Th Dallea can buy their tickets by
steamer to that point and go thenc by
rail to their destination, ' On her way
up and down the Spencer atopa at Van
couver, Washougsl, Cascade Locks. Btev
eoson, Carson, Collins. Drano, Under
woods, Whit Salmon. Hood River. Bin
gen and Lyle. Fare, 64 cent t any
atopplng place. Wharf foot of ' Oak
street Telephone Main 2900,
Ballsy Getsert, the popular passenger
at.amar. makes the trio from Portland
to Th Dalles on Tuesdays, Thursdays H t
mnu Miuruai, ia ring a iiw vib -
ternat days, except Sunday, arriving at
all porta from one to two bours earlier
than any other boat on th river. Bhe
makes th .following landings: Van
couver, Cascade Locks, Btevenson, Car
son. Collins. White Salmon, Hood River,
Lyle. , Far 25 centa- to all landings.
Leavea Alder-street dock at 7 a. m.
The Dalles at 7 a. m.
The Falling school stands at the cor
ner of Front and Porter streets and waa
erected in 1122. It la an exact counter
part of th Couch school which waa built
Ihe same year. . It occupies an entire
block and has ample playground for the
150 pupils, but I. W. Pratt the principal,
does not permit his children to play out
side when th weather is damp.
"I allow the boys to play and shout to
their heart s content In the basement."
said Mr. Pratt, "for I do not believe in
keeping them quiet after they have been
cooped up in th class rooms. If the
boys ar allowed to work oft a little of
their superfluous energy they get down
to work quicker. ..
"Above all things else I have the
health and welfare of the children ns
mind and I believe the conditions at the
school ar better than nln tenth of th
homes.
Th old closets are ventilated by a
hot air pipe passing overhead from the
furnace with an outlet below. A pleca
of lighted paper held at the lower duct
was drawn into the opening by the foroe
of th draught.
Th building consists of 1( rooms,
those in the old part being heated by hot
water pipes. The four rooms are also
heated by hot water but the system is
different The pipes are colled In tanks
Just over the furnace and the hot air
generated there flows Into the rooms.
Mies Frances Parrott Is visiting at I The method of ventilation in the new
th great Two and a Half, Th Mat
nottes. ar clever entertainers and dance
very well. It ia something unusual to
hear a woman sing In a deep baritone
voice, and Mlas Hayden is encored fr
quently. Th other specialties ar Inter
estlngi
"BUS 0 UK AITS ABOUT.
A. A. Ritchie, on of thbst-known
newspaper men of Portland, died at
Fresno, Cal., November 7. of consump
tion. He left her about a year ago
for Ariaona fur his health. Ha leave
a wife, Mrs. Lena Ritchie., Mr. Ritchie
was a member' of the City Press, club.
Th deceased waa the last member of
the Ritchie family, hla father 'and
mother and a sister and a brother "all
having died within the laat year.
Nearly everyone who saw. the shaving
scene as don by Mason and Mason In
"Rudolph and Adolph" last season is
laughing yet and it waa thought th
laughing limit had been reached. Charles
Newman, the author of the particularly
good comedy, and tb comedian both
say. there Is .a scene added this sesson
which Is much funnier than the other.
and 'that th laughter la so loud and
prolonged they aometlmea have to wait
fully three mlnutea for It to subside be
fore being able to continue. This new
seen will be presented on Sunday even
ing when these popular German comedi
ans make their annual appearance at
Cortiray'a theatre.
' ' "TsmrzsszB's fabdhib."
CHIEFLY. PERSONAL j
... III
R. A.' BrodI of Albany visited Port
land yesterday. ' '
The Dalles, the guest of Mlsa Bessie
A. A. Fuller has returned to Portland
after a few daya with Salem friends.
Mrs. N. J. Judah of Salem Is In the
city for a brief visit with friends.
William Llppttt snd family of Colfax
are visiting friends In the city this week.
Kaa's hat free The standard of ex
cellence and hat perfection is easily ob
tainable If you call and see the large as
sortment
treme aa
shapes, from the smallest to the largeat
A apeclal hat on exhibit In our hat win
dow, will be given free to any man it
will fit Samuel Rosenblatt A Co., cor
ner Third and Morrison streets.
Mrs. Bessie McNamara of The Dallea
ia visiting In Portland for a few daya.
WIV n mien
Miss Marie Stone, who haa been visit
ing Portland friends for some time, has
.returned to her home In Salem.
Th Dalle City leavea Alder atreet at
8:30 a. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays; leaves Th Dallea Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. m.
Makes all way landings. Fare 25 centa.
Ship your freight by the Regulator line.
Th Regulator llns is th only company
that haa comfortable and dry ware
houses for the reception of freight and
passengers.
H. C. Day went to Salem yesterday for
a brief visit. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ranley of Pendle
ton are in the city-, their first visit to
Portland, although they have-been real-
dents of Pendleton for th past II years.
Miss Llla Sutherland is visiting in
Astoria, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roland Mills.
The body of Mlcha.l Powell, the mid
dle aged man who committed suicide
by hanging himself under the steel
bridge lsst week, wss burled In the Pot
ter's field today. Coroner Finley has
kept the body hoping that the suicide's
relatives would claim it.
received from the roan's son, who waa
supposed to lire at Lowell, Wash.
Mrs. C. E. Stanton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Frederick Funston at Van
couver, left last night for her home in
San Francisco. Mrs. Stanton is the wife
of Capt S. Stanton, who is paymaster
No word waa Hi army headquarters, Phelan building,
can rTanciaco.
part la similar to the Morgan system in
use at th Chapman school, and Is con
sidered th best, in the city. The hot
air flows in from above and finds outlet
nesr the floor. The older part la pro
vided with the Cottier system, which
wss abandoned because of its utter use
lessness. Therefore, the windows have
to be depended upon to keep the atmos
phere pure.
Th Falling school building has just
received a coating of light brown paint
with yellow trimmings. Unlike the old
and weather stained Atkinson school Its
green, well-kept lawns are not scarred
with the heavy shoes of vigorous
youngsters who have used the grassy
plots for "stink base" and blackman
games.
' Foul Closets.
The odor in the new closets of the
Falling school Is worse tnan in the old
ones that have been In use since the
building was erected 21 yeara ago. The
old closeta and vaults are constructed
of wood, but the system of ventilation
la similar to that in use In many of the
other city schools provided with mod
ern equipment. A faint odor Is percept
able In the old closets, but in the new.
the stench is almost overpowering.
Principal I. W. Pratt of the Failing
school, who conducted a reporter for
The Journal through the building, said
that he believed the principal cause of
the odor in the new closets was be
cause they were not ushed often enough.
He contends that the condition of the
old closets is all right, but Bays he .be
lieves they are better in the Falling
than In any of the other city schools not
equipped with modern apparatus.
"Tennessee's Pardner" contlnuea at
Cordray'a theatre all this week. With
such people aa Estha Williams. James
Brophy and the other excellent sctors
In the cast nothing but a flrat-claas pro
duction of this splendid play could re
sult and that is what th patrons of
Cord ray's are enjoying thla week. "Ten
nessee's Pardner" contlnuea the bill un
til Sunday, when the laat performance
will be at the matinee.
XKB DAwcnro OXBL."
While the title. "The Dancing Girl,'
suggests farce comedy, the story is of
a Quaker girl, tired of the hum-drum
life on a lonely island, with plain, pro
sale people, stasis away to the great
city of Londan and after much adven
ture and wild excitement learna too
late ita hollowness and vanities. It Is
not exactly of the nature of a problem
play, and yet contains a strong moral
lesson. This bill will be presented at
the Baker theatre for the remainder of
the week, with a matinee Saturday.
NOBODY'D LIKE TO
BE THE POSTMAN
Everybody haa plenty of work or la
contented to remain idle appears to be
the state of affairs existing in Portland
for this' morning no one appeared to
take the civil service examinatlona ad
vertised a month ago by Superintendent
of City Delivery Leigh, in charge of th
local federal civil service commission.
A special examination waa to have
been held this morning for positions in
the postal service snd the tests had been
advertised for a month in the regular
way.
"Yes, there wss to have been an ex
amination," said Mr. Leigh, with a
smile, "but no one has put in an ap
pearance, or made application and I had
almost forgotten there waa to be a test
today."
Th funeral of Thomas J. Dalton, th
clgarmaker, who 'dropped dead on Sec
ond street early Sunday morning, will
take place from the Cathedral tomorrow
morning. The Interment will be at
Mount Calvary cemetery. An autopsy
showed that death waa caused by val
vular heart disease.
OPEN HOUSE FOR
FRIDAY EVENINQ
WORKING GIRLS ATE
81,000 LUNCHES
7AXZBT8 TO AZS TBACZZBS.
The
New
UNIVERSITY
Encyclopedia
; Edited by HENRY M. MAC CRACKEN, D. D., LL. p.
X' CHANCELLOR NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Out Now and Ready for Delivery
This new University Encyclopedia which
is ready for immediate delivery, r
contains nearly ' 8000 pages,
over 75,000 encyclopedic arti
cles and titles, 40,000
geographical references,! 6
double-page colored
plates in over J 00
.brilliant designs,
96 new col
ored maps
Price
$2.50
Per
Volume
$1.50 on.
delivery of
th entire set,
balance
payable
$1.50
per month.
r
I X f C:
Lx .
V n m l
X Vx hi 4
f (. (lit
I
T :
M " W XV
1 mAjS
XI
m
Complete
in .
10 Royal
Quarto
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Handsomely
and
Substantially
Bound in
Half Morocco
specially made ",
for this work, 32
full-page plates
representing the his
torical and scientific
achievements of the past
century, 12,000 biographies,
special features, more than
1,000 wood engravings in the
text and over 7,000,000
words, more than 300 special
contributors and over 5,000
noted specialists
7
We have long been aware of a very singular fact, that we have In this country
no great and representative work, such as the Brltannlca or ureal Britain, The
larousse of France or th Brockhaus of Oermsny. Realising this fact wa
have been quietly collecting data for the pest three yesrs and arranging with
our leading scnomrs ana experia 10 tomuorin in ma pruuuuuuii ui iruiy
National work. The Brltannlca. or Its offsprings, has not done Justice to
our country, and has almost entirely ignored the South and West.
We cover what they lack, and give you ror me nrsi time a true rep
resentatlon of the development in all lines of industries, which our .' Xm
country demands from an American atandpolnt, and at a greatly re
duced price. The price now being only gs.00 per volume. 1:1 Adorns
is sent' to
Th Oreron
Dally Jour
nal office you
will have sent
you. without
oat sample.
pases and Ulua-
tratlon book show
ing the text pages.
with comoarlson
sheets and full par-,
tlculars regarding the
advertising aets of th
New University Encyclopedia.
A flu of $35 has been Imposed by
Justice Held upon Harry Davis, the son
of the postmaster at Terry, for assault
and battery. Davis threw a bottle at
John Bliss, breaking the latter'a arm.
The - case was tried by a Jury three
times, the ftrsfHwo resulting in a disa
greement. Davis paid the fine.
It Will Be the Tlrst of the Xdlea'
Bights at Prof. Blngler's niysloal
C altar Booms, Sixth and
Aider.
Aa old gray hors. so badly crippled
that It- hobbled about on three legs,
waa condemned and shot yesterday by
the officers of the Humane society. It
was hitched to a Junk dealer's wagon,
'but was barely able to move because of
its emaciated and crippled Condition.
The counsel for the defense in the
case of On Chung, a Chinese de
ported by order of Court Commissioner
Sladen. asked this morning that the date
of the hearing of the appeal be set The
court ia holding the matter in abeyance
and may try It Saturday morning.
Are yoo looking for a good story? We
have Gordon Keith. Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come, The Sherrods and a
score of other late popular fictions at
Kwlng's Book Store, Fourth and Yamhill.
The oases of O. Piton and Damaln. In
dicted for the crime of selling whiskey
to Indians, have been set for trial No
vember 27.
2for Bant Part of store 281 TamhllL
Ooodnough building. Win rent with or
without counter. Apply cashier. Journal
office.
rine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing and recovering; two stores,
Waahlngton and Ith. Morrison, and 6th.
George Stratton, Indicted for counter
felting, will be tried in the United
States circuit court November 28.
A fine program has been arranged for
the first of Professor RIngler's "Ladles'
Nights" at his fine School of Physical
Culture next Friday evening, November
18. To thla entertainment all lady and
gentlemen -members are expected to In
vite their friends, and assurances are
given that the program will be so inter
estingly rendered that the aeries begun
at this time will become so popular that
In the future Invitations will be eagerly
sought for. There will be seen, among
other things, performances on
Horlsontal bar Rollo brothers.
Parallel bars Rollo brothers
Tumbling.. 8hockley and Nodeag
Club-swlnglng solo Clyde Owen
Baton Juggling...:. i Harry Livingston
Sparring exhibition. Jack and Robert Day
After the entertainment there will be
an informal reception and refreshments
will be served by the ladies of the school,
Choice muslo will be provided, and the
beautiful rooms are being handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The entrance to the . school Is at 309
Alder, near Sixth street It is a spacious,
well-appointed, high-grade place of " in
struction In physical culture. It is patron
ised by the very best people of the city
and doubtless on this occasion the at
tendance will fill the several apartments.
These "Ladiea Nights" are to continue
throughout the winter.
During the year Just ended the local
Toung Women's Christian association
furnished working girls and business
women with 81,000 lunches. The annual
conference was held yesterday afternoon
at the rooms of the association at Sixth
and Oak streets. The membership list
of the organisation is' growing rspidly
and now has 1.400 names.
Mrs. W. J. Honeyman waa chairman
of the meeting and Miss Conde, one of
the national secretaries, was present
snd addressed the gathering. She spoke
of the growing need' of such organisa
tions as the Toung Women's Christian
association and of the good afforded
friendless girls who are away from
home earning their own living. Miss
Conde recommended a larger library.
The practicability, of the rest rooms she
said had already been demonstrated, not
only here, but Mi other cities as well.
Mies Helen Ladd Corbett, aa chair
man of the educational committee, spoke
encouragingly of the progress In the
Latin, French, German, Spanish, Italian
and Bible classes. Aside from book
study and music lessons in sewing,
dressmaking, millinery and housework,
had been carried out.
The business session was followed
with refreshments and at 7:30 o'clock
Miss Conde again addressed the associa
tion, speaking on the world work of the
organization.
An organization for the purpose of
promoting friendly relations between
teachers and parents has been formed in
the district embraced in the Brooklyn
achool and permanent organization will
be perfected next Friday afternoon. All
mothers in the district will be asked to
Join the society. The following set of
rules waa prepared at the first meeting:
"The objects are to foster friendly re
lations between the parents and the
teachers of Brooklyn school; to make a
systematic study of child nature; to
practice parliamentary rules and usages,
and to secure concert of action In all
things that will Improve the condition
of Brooklyn school and the neighbor
hood."
A great deal of Interest In the move
ment is being displayed by the principal.
Miss A. L. Dlmtck. -and the teachers of
the Brooklyn school.
ROSE TREE FESTIVAL
TO AID ST. JOSEPH
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
ARRIVE IN PORTLAND
Next Saturday afternoon and evening
Nnmnior i at McAllen A McDonnell's,
corner Third and Morrlaon afreeta. will
be given a rose tree festival for the
benefit of Mount Bt. Joseph home for the
aged, Sunnyaide. It will do unaer m
auspices of the Ladiea' Aid society of
the Cathedral parish and promises to be
a most enjoyable affair. The object Is
a most worthy one, the care of the old
and. Infirm. . , ,
.Donations will be gratefully received
hv the Sisters of Mercy at Sunnysiae,
or. if more convenient, at Mercy Home,
corner of Sixteenth and coucn streets.
What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the Doweis, tne
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Biooa jsniers aoea
it.
AMTrgSKXBTS.
Professor J. W. Oils trap and Wife Will
Uak This City Their Future
Bom and Fractio Their
Caillnr.
obobs oavib coMrxdnrr.
Portland ' Club, ISO Fifth street. A
palatable lunch .served every evening
from 8 until 11 p. m.
Has Smith's restaurant la a charm.
The Savoy, 186 Fifth, opposite Post-
office biocK. ; .- . ,
Health Commissioner Blersdorf has
received complaint from the bualness
men k) the vicinity of Front and Ash
streets against the unwholesome odors
which they claim emanate from the
plant of the Portland Fish company,
which la situated at that point, and la
investigating the situation.
Manager Meehan says that odora from
the fish-packing plant are never pleasant, ton T
Canadian Pacific Data.
Do you know that the Canadian Pa
cific Is tho only line crossing the con
tinent from ocean to ocean?
Do you know that it has dally train
service between the Pacific and the At
lantic? Do you know that this company can
ticket you from Portland to any point
In the United States or Canada that ia
located on a railroad or steamer, line,
or to any foreign country, or around the
world?
Do you know that it operates through
sleeping cars from the coast to St. Paul,
Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Bos-
lasband and Wife Highly Skilled ia
Their Profession Persons of
Lofty Purposes and of I
Ssideat Culture.
SuggstiT Therapsntlos cure where!
drugs fall. McMann, 900 The Marquam.
If yon din well you dine at Max
Smith's Savoy, 186 Fifth, opp. P. O, Blk.
but that his company takes every mea
sure to minimise them. He attributes
the tainted atmosphere to a broken
sewer and backwater rubbish underneath
the rotten docks between Ash and An
keny streets. '. -.v.- .
BBW I.AMD COBOaSSZOBZB.
Pre Tlavi Xealta Talks, Thursday,
z:30, juewia building.;- Ladles invited.
Best printing? 1 We do it, of course.
Peaslee Bros. Co., Sherlock building.
Iiovejoy 8 Unooln, bookbinders, paper
rulers, 128 First .Tel. Main 8080.
B. K. IKoorenons Si Co, at Seventh
and" Alder. Telephone, Main 1841.
Olymplo
used.
Flour Once tried, always
Printing Mann A Beach, 91 f d atreet
Br. Amos, surgeon, Dekum building.
Anslsy, printer, 83 H Third streot
tjbtvebsitt club sxobzb.'
Tonight at the University club the
Sons of the JAmerlcan Revolution will
hold a smoker. Herbert Auger of. the
Bishop Scott academy will read a paper
on "The. Growth and Development, of
the American Flag,'.' Refreshment! will
be served . I ,
James S. Stewart of Fossil. Or., has
been appointed United Sttf tes land com
missioner at that place by judge C B.
Bellinger of the federal court,-vlce H. H.
Hendricks, resigned. The appointment
creates a vacancy in the office of
referee in bankruptcy In Wheeler county,
a position formerly held by Mr. Stewart.
The new commissioner is editor of the
Fospil Journal.
A Business Change
Mr. J. K. Stanton, who for the past
nine years was connected with the Mc
Allen & McDonnell dry goods estab
lishment, haa acquired ah Interest in
the well-known Boston dry goods store,
at . First and Salmon i streets. - He will
be the manager of this establishment
and his .wide experience in mercantile
lines bespeaks success for himself and
the business. Mr. Stanton is prominent
In the Retail Clerks' association, and
haa for year been prominently, con
nected with Portland labor interests.
Do you know that its dining and sleep
ing car service is unexcelled?
Do you know that it is a winter route
as well as a summer route?
Do you know that the Canadian Pa
cific is acknowledged by the traveling
public as being "The World's Scenic
route?"
- Everyone who has traveled by this line
Will tell you that these are facts. If
you are in doubt call at the local of
fice, 148 Third street. ,
- The Red Box X' -.
At , Knight Shoe Co. a containing the
twenty dollars was opened . by Master
Leslie Carter, a seven-year-old boy, of
783 .Washington gtreet,
TTSITOBS TO POBTLABB.
Should 8m th Beauties of th Match
less Columbia Blver.
Leaving Portland dally at :20 a., m
by the Oregon Railroad A Navigation
Company's "Portland Chicago Special."
the beauties of the Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight, arriving at
Cascade Locks- at 11:05 a. m., and The
Dallea at 12:SB noon. Returning, the
train leaves The Dallea at 1:20 p. nu
Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m., arriving at
Portland at .4:80 p. m. If dsjrftd. re
turn can be made by river steamer from
Cascade Locks on the way up, arriving
Cascade Locks, arriving at Portland
about 7 p. m. Return can also be made
from The Dalles by boat
SVBS CUBS FOB TZLXB.
Itohlng piles' produce moisture and
cause - Itching, this form, aa well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko a Pile Remedy.
Stona itchlnr ami bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. EOe a Jar. at druggists, or aent
by mall. Treatise free. Write me about I
your case.. , Dr. Bosanno. rmrm. n. , . .
Prefarrsd gtooK cannea ooooa.
Allen ft Lewi Beat Brand.
Professor and Mrs. J. W. Gilstrao.
physicians of wide repute, have
arrived in Portland and have opened
offices with entrance at 212 Allsky build
ing, Third and Morrison. These eminent
physicians are well fortified with the
best testimonials, having been most won
derfully successful in their former home.
Their. manner of treatment Is entirely
different from that of the ordinary M. D.,
in that tney cure witnout drugs, a
practice coming greatly into vogue In
these times of enlightenment. It has
come to be well-known that It is no
longer necessary to create one affliction
in order to eradicate another, so that
the drugless doctor Is now becoming a
favorite with the thinking part of the
community. Although in this city less
than one week, except while visiting
with Prof. Gllstrap's brother at Wood
stock, the doctors have had quite a num
ber of patients, and already one or two
are speedlnly recovering from illnesses
that had long declined to yield to the
treatments of old-time practitioners.
The law Of natural-agreement is de
fined to mean "according to Nature," and
this is the manner of treatment practiced
by Prof. Gilstrap. Both are exceedingly
pleasant people, and of evident culture
and amiability. Their purposes are pure
and lofty and there need be no surmise on
the part of any one that either are ad
venturers or unskilled in their practices.
They are honorable, upright, conscienti
ous persona In this respect there are not
tbelr superiors in Portland, and patients
may be sure that no attempt will be made
to deceive. They are here to build up
for themselves a permanent practice, and
there is no doubt but that their ability
will bef 'crowned with' success, and that
they will find a warm place In many
hearts before their citizenship Is very
old. Their coming to Portland la solely
due to a desire for a larger field In which
to operate.
Cordray's Theatre
ohn r. Cordray snd W. M. Rwwell, MtDiger.
Phone. Main 992. .
Sot In Any Trtwt Portlnrnl's Mom ropoitr
Nlsbt price: IB. 36c. 36c. 40c and BOc.
Tonight And All Wk,
HE. AITHu C. AIBTOM a BriJtw ixi
T1B
In the Ideal American CUmIc,
"TENNESSEE'S PARDNER"
Ret company who n set, w a play prop
erly sUged and contumea, ana ai popular privra.
NEXT WEEK:
'Rudolph and Adolph" Maaon and Kaaon and
80 Othara in U V auaioai aarss upmwiy.
Marquam Grand Theatre Vn.p"rto'
Monday. Tneaday ana wenneaaay aignia,
MOVllBE -10-11,
Tho Artistic Comedienne.
a OPT. MFI.VILLE IN "SIS HOFKIVS."
The fambua Paatoral Comedy A Tremeodooa Hit
in in f.anr.
price: tower floor (eteept laat 3 rowa), it;
laat 3 row, 75. Balcony. Brat 0 row, T6c;
laat s rowa. 80o. Gallery, 25c and 80o. Boxes
and kgea, $7.60.
IWIW AT9 now CTlllllg.
Leading Visible
ASK .fKMT BOOKLET
taadard Typewriters from ttS. All
make rented and repaired. Rubber
stamps, notary seals, eta. Coast Agency
Co.. Ill Stark. Tel. 1407.
HENRY,WEINHARD
TroyxUt a th
CITY BREWERY
ZstrgwH sad Krt OOmplst
im u wnawm
Bottled Beer a Specialty
nxwora ire. fa.
Mm im and Banurit Strait
rorxjun, o&xoox.
CDosimig
Out '
i
Sale
000
Oa aooooat of our Isas expiring
soon, and baiag forced to mov
w ar compelled to elos out ouv
ntlr stock of Japanese aad
Chines Curios, Matting, Sags,
Toys, etc. Mow la th time t
bay your holiday goods. '
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison its.
ir
1
VW.SCO
wancnuwi
Marquam Grand Theatre.-
Thuraday. Friday, Saturday nlftht. Not. 12.
18. 14, peclal-piire matinee Saturday at 2:10
n'rloek. Mr. tSeorae L. Baker iireaent Hall
Calno powerful drama, "The C'hrlatlan." Oath-
rlne Coontlaa a i.iory vfiiarie. r.Tenin; pneea:
lower floor, eieept laat 3 row, 11 ; laat 3 rowa.
76e; balonny, nrat s row, ioc; ia o row, ooe;
allery, 25c nna aoe; onxe ana loajp. jj.du.
j4l matinse nrle-M.: Entire lower floor. 76c:
entire balcony. 50c; gallery, iifte and 88c; hoxea
nd iogea, (5. Deata aro oow soiling. I'hone
Main fm.
THE BAKER THEATRE
-i'hone
Main 1107.
George L. Baker. Sole Leasee and Manager.
Tonight, All Week. Matlnaea Batnrdaya and
Sunday. "
The Baker Theatr Company at Ita Home The-
First weea, tieury Armor jonea
E DALLES. ORE.
UUIN A LIWM. i(
White River
...Flour...
CHard Wheat)
Uaed by house
wives beoaitse of
Ita foodnea and
economy. Makes
the .most oread,
and makes it most
nutritious. For
sale at all grocsra.
ALLEN & LEWIS
lol Ageata.
DBS. W. H. ARNOLD and HARRIET J. ARNOLD
OSTEOPATHS
Harriet J. Arnold haa had a
year's extra training under JDr.
Ella Still as her assistant In
treating WOMEN. '
Portland Offio. 908 Varqua&t Building
Tanoour.r Offlea - Wall' Block
atr.
.1 . 1- .1 1 T'. -
Kext
Brenlng price, 80c, 3Sc, Wc, 18c.
Matinee, 25c. 1e, 10c.
Week "THE PKI80HEH OT 2EKDA."
AXOADB TSIAT&X AUD ABTJSEJIEJfX PAk-
LOKB , .
830 Waahlngton St., Bet. 6th and 7th.
Opea from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. '
coNTiiruotia tattde villi sue btas acts
Iry day,
V ADMISSION 10c TO ANT SEAT.
The most delightful trip across tb
continent la via th Denver A Rio
Grands, the ecer.lo line of the world.
Apply at 114 Third street, .Portland, for
Lratea,
BIKIBaT-SBOA.
, coxcKRt bvebt -wiaaV
V- MS-MS icilfKS, y
0
DIAMONDS
' "' '. -x4-xxX -,X-X, -,
From $6.oo to $1000. Watches $3,00
to $100. . Rlncs 60c to $300.
JAS. McDBVITT 5fe CO.
S05H Washington Btreet.
Schwab Bros. PrintingCp.
: Work, Beasonabls Vrleea
84714 Stark Street. , , Pbon Main ITS
Coal! Coal! Coal!
BXOVZ, BLAZB S77S.
AND ORDER
Washed Nut Coal .! $5.50
Newcastle Coal ... .............$6.50
"Renton" Lump Coal $7.00
Australian Lump Coal. ....... $8. 00
Beduoed Bates rive Tons and Ovsr,
VULCAN COAL CO.
OTTICB 329 BVBWKDB ST.. , .
Yard on railroad track. Front nr. Gllsarj
m J
STAKDAKD,
WHITI
and othar
KACHlKZSa
BaataS aa4
Bapalrwi.
Fifty Mt.
end hand . .
h I s for sal. :
from 3.M to lfl.
Call early and get -your
pick. Keealea
and oil for aala.
280 Yamhill atrevt,
ccrner Fonrtk.
Phog. Red 1MU
LICKLEE
A LECHLEB.
Mrs-StevenaS
BBADESOS SO
Tb. leaH rahtiat
aad .Clairvoyant, is
wall kaown by tboo-
mdos .f a. ht -
pl, wb. iPMk
traU. t Bar wr.
filTaa (.liable , adrtr.
tm lav, aaaniaga,
nra sod iBtaatBtast.
law - .aits. twl
ikilM. Mak. a.
tor. wttbost enntung
bar. sa Taaiblll at..
nr. Tta. ascara iv .
t t p. m. sail.
Ajar1-. '
i.SS I"
A Coat or Two of Publicity
Will .ell s bom. iralckae tbas east f ftw.
30UKMAL svbUeity auraaaa u and saaka to
CUARK, 186 Morrison v
At Tb Morrlson-str . Brldg.
Makes Your Old if at New
yea's Beats Bashaped u ZAtMt gt;Ua,
X-- .V