The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1903, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text4. TITE OREGON DAILY. JOUBNAIi, IMlJtTLANTV TUESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 17, "1003. 12 The Correct Examination of Eyes ; Is the foundation for the very best results. Our optician is thoroughly qualified to verify this statement " '. Oculists' prescriptions fitted :wjth the greatest accuracy. " ' XMvfMtorlar Optlciaas u Jewelers. 'THIRD JLNT WABIIINQTOJf STB. PORTLAND, OREGON. ft 14 V v4 i TU1 13 23 sfsai 1 CHINA CKOSETS We want to show you some very pretty China Closets which have just arrived. The very latest designs in Golden Oak, Weathered Oak and Mahogany. No matter what is the design of your dining room furniture we have a China Closet that will harmonize with it You may have pretty China that, you value greatly, .but you will never keep it vfjjy long unless you have a place to put it out of harm's way. Our China Closets are pretty places for pretty China. And the prices are most reasonable. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD TuH&Gibbs . ... . -, - - , , , Morrison and Second Sts. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS SALE OF Walking Skirts THIS WEEK ONLY , Our Skirti are guaranteed to fit Perfect man-tailoring on all ! Skirti and Suit. Call and see us; we will be aure to please you. A. Lippman Ladies Tailor ' 284 Yamhill St bet. Fourth and Fifth Telephone Red 1994 . . Mrs, tevens XA9ZdM Ike kMBf Patatot aaa. Clairvoyant, la vail tmn r tfcoo saads ef tee aat pa. pK wb . apeak la praise af har work, aires reliable adrtca a km. BMirlaaa, dl varoa tmt laveataMaU, law ' salta.- buslaaae cbaaaaa. Make na vea tar wtthoat eonealUnt bar. MSM TaaUilll at. at. Tta. . Hews 1 ,a. m. 0 a. aw aaflr. Ma 31 DIAMONDS From $6.oo to$iooo. Watches $3.00 to $100. Rings 60c to $300. JAS. McDEVITT & GO 305 H Wa.ahls-t(Ai Street. MRS. WALTER REED IN GRAND OPERA . I ' - . '7 ' !-' X ' A ' v" ' ' ' . . i ' " . . - ' 1 - V .!.:. , . J - " J OPPOSE SALOONS 101 SECTION UTTASZOaT Or BZ8XOSWT &XSTBXCn 8T UQT70S SSALZSa TO 8 rroprso bt m crrr ooxnvozz. KOKBISOV ITUIT. ' MM WALTXK SEKD. Mrs. Walter Reed who will appear In the program of grand opera selections to be given at the Empire theatre next Friday night Is one of the bent known soloists In Portland. Mrs. Reed's method has been praised by the beet teachers In Paris and New York. Schumann's war song. "The Two Grenadiers," la the greatest baritone song- In all the world, and It will be sung by Millard O. Lownsdale. It la three years since Mr. Ijownsdale. last sang In public He at first intended to alng the celebrated aria from. "Don Carlos," but when his admlrera heard of thla, they sent him many requests asking that he sing Inatead the Schumann number. The other singers are: Mrs. Walter Reed, Herr Tltkary, Miss Agnes Watt, and N. C. Zan. Herr Tltkary la a Hun garlan tenor. The sale of seats will begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The application for a license by W. It, Close to open a saloon at Eleventh and Washington streets was opposed by Councllmen Bentley and Flegel at the license committee , meeting yesterday. Mr. Rctntley said that he was not In favor of saloons In the residence dl trlcts, and at thla particular point there wire four churches within two blocks, nnt t A MdHtlAn tnonv tinmni 11m ajllfl that the saloons formerly conducted by Close were not the most reputable, and it would be a great mistake to grant license without first Investigating the kind of a house-to be opened. He made a motion to have Cloae come before the committee and show exactly what his Intentions were. This, he said, was for the protection of the committee. He cited, the caae of the Maxe, A. Shapiro having appeared before the committee and guaranteed that he would not have women or gambling In the place, hut had both and was paying the city for pro tection. Councilman Flegel declared that the committee should establish a saloon limit and let no one go beyond it He aald thsre were aaloona. of different classes, and while It would not be so bad to have one properly conducted near a resldonce district un town, ret It waa serious matter to have a dive onened. He was of the opinion that aa long aa upper Morrison waa a street of homes. no aaloona ahould be allowed there. mm AAKLR3 flW XRK CortrctCbtbeshrfik 1 1i ft 1 HrJ i .... . hit J,:-;J-r J IS. Alfred Benjamin (Bi Co.'s Hand-Tailored i -.4- . . , ., : . ' . :..- Clothing... J r !,V. COMBINES ALL THE FEA. . TURES OF THE MADE-TO- 1 MEASUSE ARTICLE FIT, ,' STYLE AND QUALITY AT ABOUT ONE - HALF THE ' MADE-TO-MEASURE PRICE Suits r $ 15 to $35 Ovcrc'ts $20 to $40 . ' FOR SALE ONLY BY BUFFUM 8b PENDLETON third and Stark sts. ' CLERGYMEN LISTEN TO A SERMON AT THE THEATRES xAOiciAV xzm&MAjnr. Going to see a magician is a good deal like going- to the circus -one never fully outgrows the habit. It really needs the "Ohs" and "Aha" and laughter of surprised children to round off the magician's performance, but Herrmann kept the grown-ups amused for two hours and a half last night and the chll dren will be there at tomorrow's matt nee. The audience was pretty nearly aa much fun as the performer. There was Doubting Thomas down In the front row who stood up to see live Ash caught from the bare carpet of the stage, and said, "That's sherry wine sure,' in loud and astonished voice when the dex terous Frenchman filled eight empty glasses with different kinds of liquor and sent one to htm to taste. Thomas tested the rings, too, and twisted them seven ways for Sunday trying to locate the concealed break which the magician found so readily. Then there was the man who took a sincere interest in the performance and was ready with watch or hat or gloves or handkerchief whenever the magician wanted any of these articles to tear up or burn or smash. The man who was sure he knew how it waa all done and smiled knowingly at his neighbor and whispered whenever a trick was per formed was there in force, but he had to give it up when the magician blandly added some feature that knocked ex planations to smithereens. Herrmann has three illusions this sea son, two of them nearly alike. "The bride-elect" faces a large mirror and apparently passes through solid glass while a basket covers her. 'The Queen of Flame" stands on a table beneath which lights are .burning, and disappears while a paper screen burns about her. The most astonishing of them all Is the levltation of the "Princess Mohameda" say Pron-cess and you approximate Herrmann's pronunciation. A woman lies on a couch and rises by invisible means to three feet above it, lying ap parently on thlrf air. The magician walks around and about her, passes a hoop over her from head to feet, waves his wand under and over her and even the man with an explanation for every thing is silent The Lasky, billed as military music- MEN'S BE SHOES VICI BOX and VELOUR CALF Light or Hc6vy Sole - lana, play well on brass, though why musical turn should be Introduced by an orchestral number Is hard to under stand. ds wolt xorrxK. De Wolf Hopper, who, with his com pany of 70, will be seen at the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights November 23, 24 and 26, In the musical production of Dickens' masterwork. "The Posthumous Papers of the" Pickwick Club." entitled "Mr. Pickwick." the noted comedian ap peering In the title role. "Mr. Pick wick" was played for three months on Broadway, at the Herald Square theatre, Besides Mr. Hopper are Dlgby Bell as Sam Weller, Frank Belcher aa Weller, Sr.; Louis Payne as Alfred Jingle, J. K. Adams as Mr. Wardle, George Chapman as Mr. Winkle, Augustus Colletl as Mr Snodgrass, F. R. Willing as Mr. Tup man, Ouy Bartlett aa the Fat Boy, George Rolland as ColonW Bulder, O. B. Williams as Dr. Slammer. Marlon Field aa Arabella, Marguerite Clark as Polly, and Laura Joyce Bell as Mrs. Bardell. "A OriTTZ.XMAH OT TAHCB." The coming; engaement of James Nelll at the Marquam Grand theatre next Thursday, Friday, Saturday nlghta with special matinee Saturday, will Intro duce him In a dramatization by Harriet Ford of Stanley Weyman'a romance "A Gentleman of France." Mr. Nelll, who Is always the first to present the novel ties from the East on the coast, has found in It one of the successes of this year. The action of the plajr takes place in France during the reign of Henry of Valois. De Marsac, the hero of "A Gentleman of France," belongs in the same category of swashbucklera aa does D'Artagnan, Mr. Nelll will be seen as De Marsac, and Edythe Chapman will appear as Mile, de la Vire, whom he rescues from the castle or cnue. The play is perhaps the finest thing in a scenic way that Mr. Nelll has ever pre sented here. Seats are now selling for the entire engagement. SEE US FOR YOUR V" Ladies', Chil dren's and Boy's SHOES TRY A PAIR. Leo Selling 167 Third Street "TOO MUCK JOHHSOJT." Too Much Johnson" Is one of the best known of William Gillette's come dies, but being of high class and a heavy royalty is very rirely produced, but In line with the policy of the Baker theatre attractions this season it will be given next week by the Baker Theatre com pany. CHINESE INSPECTOR'S 95-MILE SLEIGH RIDE At the First Congregational church last night th. Congregational Minister ial society of Portland and -vicinity held a short business session, and later lis tened to an addreas by Rec C. E. Chase, of the Hassaio Street church. Follow ing the address the members were ban queted by Dr. B. L. House, In a near-by restaurant. Rev. Mr. Chase's sermon waa in the line of an interpretation of the "pure heart," aa mentioned In scriptural pas sages. "No man has ever seen the noonday sua The sun we seem to look at Is a veiled orb, its brightness clouded by vapor and smoke and Intervening atmos phere. But put the gate upon the un clouded midday sun and It would quickly Durn tne sight out or the strongest eye. The power of vision Is not equal to its excellent light, and never for a moment are we able to glance at its unveiled disc. "We live In its light We follow Its course through the sky. We call it the sun but for its great power of ilium! nation there is no adequate name in hu man speech. So the great God Is veiled hidden in His own light, unseen by us for the very glory with which He Is eternally surrounded. No man hath seen God at any time, that Is, looked upon Him with deliberate discernment. No man can do ao and live." Announcement We will soon be prepared to fill orders for the new C. U. Smith typewriter (a perfectly visible writer). Meantime we are still selling Smith Premiers and partly used machines of other makes, of which we have a large assortment, at a great reduction from the regular price. We also rent all makes of typewriters. do the most expert repairing, and sell supplies for all machines. L. eV M. Al exander & Co., 122 Third street, (Falling Bldg.), fortiana, un, a. L Stemler, manager. , Take Fiao't Cure for Conaiimptloa. It win cure jour cougn. hoc. bj an aruggiats. 2referred Stock Canned Goods. Allen Iewls Best Brand. Riding 95 miles in a sleigh where the snow was about two feet deep for the entire distance was the experience or Chinese Inspector Barbour f ew days aao in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Barbour haa Just returned from an official visit to the eastern part of the state. He first went to Whitney and then to Prairie City, and from there staged it to the town of John Day. While on this trip he made a 95-mile sleigh ride, and as it was the first he had had an opportunity to take within the past six years he enjoyed it thor oughly. He crossed the Blue mountain range, where the snow was mucn aeeper. but the weather was pleasant and the trio was made -in comparative comfort. The distance Of 95 miles was covered In less than 24 hours of hard driving, a fresh relay of horses being- put on after easy stretches bad been maae. Mr. Barbour went to . John Day to learn whether two Chinese arrivals at Port Townsend were formerly engaged In the merchandise business at that place, as they assert. They are being detained on the Sound until the truth of their statements can be determined. Before making- public his conclusions, Mr. Barbour will make ,a report of his investigations to Washington. He was also at Mormon Basin to in vestigate a similar case there. When he reached that town .he learned that a strong anti-Chinese sentiment existed among the citizens .there, and in fact a few days before his arrival they had burned the quarters occupied by the Ce lestials and chased the occupants all out of that section of the country. This was done because some of -the China men .persisted lnu condcIngopluni joints. - - ' Tobacco Heart May be cured. - Don't neglect root eyanptoma. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure la a greet heart and blood tonlo about which yos will lrm. a great oJ a4 also aot baart troaU by saatHog poetal far fr book oa dtoaaaea of the heart and aarrea. -DR. aULfiS MXDlCaX 00., EJkJaert. ! Electricity" In Your Home - ... '. Brings comfort and cheer fulness during the long win ter nights. Enjoy a few comforts while you are alive for you are aTbng time dead Portland General Electric Co. DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED (MINUS LAGER BEER SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49. BOTH PHONES. to 1m t USE PEERLEvSvS Self-Rising Buckwheat Mow We Do Business In 184 Cities Of this country, and today we have a "No more, no less" policy In every one of them. - We place our prices at the very lowest notch consistent with the best work, and no one can pay us more, and none can pay us less, for anything we do. And for the BEST ,work. of the BEST ma terials, these are - OUR. CHARGES: GOLD CR0WN$...f4.00, n more, less PORCELAIN CROWNS, 4,00, no more, no less BRIDGES, PER TOOTH, $4.00, no more, no less RUBBER-MOUNTED FULL-SET TEETH, . $8.00 -best made CELLULOID or ZILONITE.. SIZD0 . (Looks as Natnral as Life) . .We Have Retnoved to FIRST and MORRISON Southeast Corner) Alba Dentists SELF-RISING BiitnTru nun BUI L; -j " 'V ..J m ma I. l 0iXPJJI S (6) RECIPES Take one cun of -water Or milk for each cup of Buckwheat Flour. Have ' srriddle hot before mix ing- batter. use no Feast, no salt, no bak na; powder. Simply mix : batter and make cake that's all. Our Products Comprise in Part: Peerless Pure Breakfast Cereal. , Peerless Pure Semolin. Peerless Pure Barley ooa. Peerless Pure Wheat Flakes. , . Peerless Pure Belf-Ris- lng- Pancake Flour. Peerless Pure Self-Ris , lna; Buckwheat Flour, Peerless Pure Whole . Wheat Flour. Peerless Pure Graham Flour. Peerless Pure Farina,' Peerless . Pure Germ- Meal. Peerless Pure Wbeat-O-- Lin. ., y; Peerless Pure Hominy Grits. Peerless Pure Flaked Hominy. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR PRODUCTS TO BE MADE FROM THE CHOICEST QRAINS GROWN PEERLESS PURE FOODS CO. r 1 321 34 ,Front Street L- Portland, Oregon v.