The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 28, 1903, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.1,: HIE OREGON DAILY JOTONAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. TOWN TOPICS' Items of Local Interest for Busy Journal Readers, Capt Spencer had a right to atep 11 feet high and 18 ways (or Sunday when he saw In laat evening! Journal that ne baa increased the fare on hie pretty teamer Charles R. Spencer back again to 60 cents.' Ha hadn't done anything of the Kind. Somehow the wrong copy got In to the printer and the paper raleed ratea on the oaptaln'a fine steamer with out hla knowledge. It also raised Cain among thoae who thought that the Spencer had returned to the old chargea of former days.? The fare on thle boat la 25 centa to any point on the Columbia between Portland and The Dalles, and passengers aee the finest scenery on earth at almost no cost at all. The Spencer's next trip will be on Tuesday morning. Another addition -has been laid out on the Mt. Scott car line called Kern park, the advertisement of which today appears for the first time. The growth on the Mt. Scott car line has been enor mous, and la constantly Increasing.' Kern park Ilea In the beat neighborhood, handy to the car line and 20 minutes out. The price and terma of lots are shown in the advertising columns. The easy payment plan has been adopted. The ownera of Kern park express their intention to have an agent for the sale of lots on the ground every Sunday and every Saturday afternoon. Those who go out tomorrow will secure first choice, which Is often quite an advantage. & & m THE PORTLAND CHURCHES. & Bailey Gatsert, the popular passenger steamer, makes the trip from Portland to The Dalles on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving The Dallea on al ternate days, except Sunday, arriving at all porta from one to two hours earlier than any other boat, on the river. She makes the following landings: Van couver, Washougal, Caacade Locks, Ste venson, Carson, Collins. White Salmon, Ilood River, Lyle. Fare 26 cents to all landings. Finest of meals 26 cents. Leaves Alder-street dock at 7 a. m. and The Dalles at 7 a. m. Distributing flowers among patlenta at the different hospitals was the rather unique way in which Mrs. M. L. Wood cock spent Thanksgiving. A large crate of beautiful flowers waa sent her to dis tribute, and she chose the hospitals aa the place. One of the patients at St. Vincent's, whose room was lavishly sup plied with flowers, waa ao glad to see the others remembered that he pre sented Mrs. Woodcock with a beautiful chrysanthemum, and altogether It was the happiest Thanksgiving she ever had. : vwrrxsiAusT. ? j First East Couch and East Eighth, Rev. W. F. Small, at 11 a. m., sermon on subject "What Does the Term Kingdom of Heaven .Mean T" Sunday , school at 12;18 p. in. ' BAPTZIT. First Twelfth and Taylor streets, A. 8. Coats, acting pastor. ..Morning prayer 10:16. . Sermon 10:20 a. m. Sunday school at close of morning service. B. Y. P. V. services 1:30 p. ro. Evening services 7:30. Rev. Henry C Mable, II. D., of Boston, ..who preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the union meet ing held In First church, will oocupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. I the morning ho will preach on "A World. Outlook" and In the evening on "The Message of the Transfiguration." Second Seventh and East' Ankeny streets. Rev. Stanton C. Lapham. Ser vies 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Morn' Uig, "The Ethics of Thankfulness," a Thanksgiving sermon. Bible school at noon. The I. B. Cs study hour at nopii. . k Young people's union 1:30 p. m. In tha Vvenlng the second address In the series of "Scripture Lessons of the Sea" will be glvln. Subject, 'The Heaven." This service will be conducted by the I. B. C'l (a young men's organisation).. The president, Mr. U. K. Hall, will epeak on "Our Organisation, Its Pur pose." Mr. O. A. Oantenbeln wlU speak of "Our Name, Its Meaning." , Central Woodmen of the World build ing, tEast' Sixth and East Alder streets. Rev? Wllluun E. RandaU; Rev. W. H. Latourette of MoMlnnvllle will speak at 10;4 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; solos by Prof. W. F. Wersohkul and Mrs. Furney- hause. IVTOBA. ' The Scandinavian Evangelical Synod- East Tenth street and East Grant, ser vices at 10:48 and at 7:30 p. m. 8unday school at 8:30 a. tn. The young people's society meets in the basement Thurs day evening. School on Saturday 8:80 a. m. to 13 m. . ' Swedish Iramanuel 421 Burnslde street. Rev. John W, Bkans; service 10:80 a. m. and 8, p. m. Sunday school at 13 m. TAJTOJBIJOAi ASSOCIATION. Oerman -Church Tenth and Clay streets, annual missionary day. Sunday School at 8 a. m.; at 10:46 a. m. a missionary sermon by Rev. A. Engelbart; at 7. p. m. the young people will study India missions; at 7:30 p. m. a mission ary program. , - First English East Sixth and Mar ket atreets, Rev. O. W. Plumer Is expect ing to preach at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday school 10 a. m. ; Junior alliance t p. m.; young people's alliance 7 p. m.; prayer meeting Monday 8 p. m. CH&XSTZAjr. First Pack . and Columbia streets. Rev. J. F. Qhormloy will take for his morning theme, "Soul Power." His evening theme wllj be 'The Spirit of Anti-Christ In Portland." The Dalles City leaves Alder street at t:30 a. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; loaves The Dalles Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. m Makes all way landings. Fare 26 centa Bhlp your freight by the Regulator line The Regulator lin is the only company that lias comfortable and dry ware houses for the reception of freight and passengers. a BPXSCOVAX. Good Shepherd Vancouver avenue and Sellwood street. Upper Alfflna, Rev. H. D. Chambers. Advent Sunday. Holy eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m. EvensOng and sermon 7:80 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. St. Andrew's Chapel Peninsular, Rev. H. D. Chambers. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Service and sermon 3:30 p. m. Church of Our Saviour. Woodstock Prayer and aermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10, St. Matthews First and Caruthera streets, Rev. W. A. M. Breck in charge; holy communion 8 a. m.; holy coramu nion and aermon 11 a. m. Trinity Chapel Nineteenth street near Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison; services, holy communion 8 a. m., morn ing prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:80 p. m. Sunday school 8:30 . m. The "Injun" was acquitted of murder today and Judge Bellinger "roasted' the Jury. If Estacada had had anything to. do with the verdict there would !mv been no "miscarriage of Justice. Kstacada is always as true as stv You'll say so yourself before very long. Grover Cleveland wouldn't accept the presidency as a gift. It's mountains against molehills that he would grab for Estacada If it were offered him. No man In the world would decline that most precious Joy. Those Chicago bandits were pretty lively fighters. If they had had Es tacada for a shield th officers would never have captured them on earth. Kstacada counts in whatever shape you put it. A Denver man claims to have two consciences. Few men of that region have any. What they most need is an Kstacada heart or an Estacada palaco might hit him right. We do fine printing. Who? Peaslee Hrothers company, Sherlock building. If you've any fine printing to do, let us do It. Peaslee Bros, company, Sher lock building. No matter how particular you are about your printing we can please you. Peaslee Bros, company, Sherlock build ing. We've pleased many others, they'll tell you so. A picture qf Interest to every Ore jonlan In December Four-Track News, i beautifully illustrated and deeply in teresting magazine for 6 cents at news lealers. , . , The members of Queen Elisabeth Hive No. 24, Ladies of Maccabees, will open a bazaar December 10 in the Maccabee hall. Grand avenue and East Pine street. enmui scxsHcs. First Twenty-third street, near Irv ing, services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the sermon IS "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Children's Sunday School, 12:10 p. m.; Wednesday evening meeting a,t 8. Second Auditorium building, Third between Taylor and Salmon; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; the subject Is "God, the ' Onjy Cause and Creator;" Sunday School at the close of the morn ing services Wednesday testimonial KSTXOSXST. Clarke North Eighteenth and Ral eigh streets, Rev. Henry T. Atkinson. Sermon 11 a. m., "Christ's Interpretation of Success." Sunday School, 12:16 p. m. ; there will be a delegation present from the Epworth League Chapter of Centenary church, which will have charge of the Epworth League service at this church at 6:30. rh. The meet ing will be led by Mr. Soule. Sermon at evening service at 7:80, "How God Influences Mind." Sunnyslde Rev. W. H. Selleck will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Religion of VtmiO BBXTXBXJT. ' First East Morrison and Fifteenth. Rev. W. O, Fisher. Rev. Webster of Southern California, speaks at 11 a. m.; Services at 7:80 In charge of Young Peoples' Christian Union. COVQKEQATIONAXh First Madison and Park streeta. Rev. E. L. House) at 10:30 a. m., sermon. "How to Find the Truth"; at 7:30 p. m., a short prelude In reply to criticisms on, laat Sunday evening's sermon; main subject, "A Great Tragedy." Haasalo Street Hassalo street and East Seventh North, Rev. Charles E. Chase; services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 and Christian Endeavor at (:30. T. U. O. A. Sunday Club The following program has been arranged for Sunday afternoon, November 29, beginning at S o'clock: Music by Piiscoll's orchestra; special numbers by the. Webber-Parsons Mando lin orchestra; short addresses by Mr. N. Wilbur Helm of Princeton, en route to Japan, and Dr. H. C. Mable of Boston. Discussion groups and lunch as usual. Men only. Y. M. C. A. building, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Boys' Meeting Boys' club rooms, Y. M. C. A. building; address by Rev. M. M. Bledsoe on the topic "The Winner" at 3:00 Sunday afternoon. Lunch at 6 p. m. PRISaTTTEJUAir. First Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m. Rev. Edgar P. Hill will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Dr. Hill will epeak of his eastern trip in the evening. Mlxpah Rev. J. R. McGlade. Morn ing, "Losing and Finding One's Life;" evening, "The Argument from Design." 1101' CANNOT ' HOLD HOMESTEAD JTOOB OLIUIIB XZIIXIS A SB cxsxoir which, rr avntAxsvo, WIU HATS A X AB-BBACXXBOI EF- fzct on obeoov xduros would KAU FABTXTXOBB BASUB, . lascsLxajrEOUs. Sunday School Lessons Class The class for the study of the Sunday School v...... ...u uiMpuunumn, nu at lessons which has met at the Young 7:30 p. on Housecleanlng of the Men.8 christian association building 7.t ,', D,u""" Saturday noons for the past. two years Wetaler leads the league devotional aer- W1U resume ,u work tomorrow. Rev if. I H , OI 77lL. .IE. T. Allen, assistant pastor of the First Judge CI el and, presiding Judge of the state circuit oourt, this morning de cided that the widow of a settler on a homestead cannot hold it after the death of her husband, though he secured the entrance papers and at the time of his death was legally owner of the 1(0 acres under the homestead laws. This decision was rendered In the case of Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman against Mrs. Minnie McCall. Attorney G. P. Lent represented the plaintiff, who desired a partition of the homestead, this parti tion being opposed by the defendant; who, as widow of the man securing the homestead, alleged that she had full control over the proprtAand that It could not be divided agatnsT her wish. Should Judge Cleland's decision be ad hered to aa precedent in Oregon courts, attorneys believe that many holdings will be subject to partition and that nu merous homesteads In the state that are being held by widows and children of the original purchaser from the gov ernment will lose the chief part of their heritage. The dower Interest of one third that belongs to the wife cannot be taken, but the complete Interest, com monly supposed to descend from hus band to wife on his death, will no longer remain valid, and persons Interested In the estate from blood ties can more eas ily secure the partition of estates that before this time have been controlled entirely by the wife. MA3LXBB BOTES. streets, morning. Rev. H. J. Talbott evening. Rev. J. A. Chapman, Central Il linois conference. Grace Taylor and Twelfth, Rev. J. R. Lathrop. A unique and ' Interesting Harvest Home" service at 10:30 a. m. In the evening Dr. Lathrop's subject will be "Portland's Greatest Preacher I and What He Said November 24th. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. ZTABTQZUCAX. United Fargo and Kerby streets. Rev. J. Browersex; preaching at 11 a. m. from "Israel's Glory," and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 10; K. L. C E. 6:46. PXBXTUAXJST. First Artisans' hall, Abington build ing. Third street, near Washington street; conference at 11 a. m.. and at 7:45 p. m. Ram Swaine of India will lec ture, X- "True Splrtualism" will be the sub ject at Willamette hall. 170 Second meeting at 8 p. m.; free reading room street, Sunday at 7:46 p. m., by Mrs. open dally from 10 a. m. to 6 p, m. I Sophie B. Selp and Mrs. C. Cornelius. son. The class meets each Saturday from 12:15 to 12:46 and studies the International Sunday School lesaon for the following day. It la open to all teachers, both men and women. Berea Mission Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. II. Allen, pastor. Sun day services: Sermon, "The Glory of Being Weaned from the Milk"- at 10:30 a. m.; sermon at 7:30, 'The Flare and Flicker of Unbelief." w Salvation Army Sabbath School every Sunday from 1:30 to 2:20 p. m. at hall, 128 First street; classes for adults and Juniors. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints North Union avenue and Morrison streets; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by D. A. Anderson; Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; Z. R. L. S. at 6 p. m. Millennial Dawn Sixth and Main. Services 3 p. m. Subject, "Thanksgiv ing." Home of Truth Services will be held 8unday morning at 11 o'clock at the Alisky building, hall 300. All are welcome. and Lovejoy streets, this week. Bentors, juniors, sopohomores and freshmen smoked the pipe of peace. Dr. J. F. Bill and Dr. Yenney were present Mrs. Ella Jones will have charge of the entertainment at the Seaman's In stltute December 9. There will be muslo and readings. A musical and literary vrogram will be given at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street, tonight, commencing at 7:45 o'clock. Buy an Eclipse range, 31.00 a week, at Gevurtz'. Why worry with a stove? Get an eclipse range from Gevurts, $1.00 a week. For Rent Part of store 289 Yamhill, Goodnough building. Will rent with or without counter. Apply cashier. Journal office. . Steam boiler Insurance covers damage to boiler, property and for Injuries Campbell & Rogers, 251 Washington street. SHERIFF'S GUNS NOT ASSESSED STOBET THUS DEPTTTT KAZ WELL ABOUT BOB EXTKAOKDI BABY COILEOTIOW OF FZXBABKS A WD THE IT BEO&ETS IT IWCI- xrsirr wsxeae causes mxbtx. Printing Best work by Mann & Beach 92 second and 233 Stark. Enlarged facili ties. Everything flrstclass. 'Phone 444. Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing ana recovering; two stores. Washington and th. Morrison and 6th. The Lewis and Clark Dancing club will give a masquerade ball at Malr's hall Saturday evening, November 28. Father Venables will speak on the "Church's Law of Fasting," and Father Parrish on the. subject of "Heaven," at the mission at St. Mark's this evening. Where will you buy your presenta tion books for the holidays? Before you settle this see the fine stocks at Ewlng's book store, corner Fourth and Yamhill. Portland Club. 180 Fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. Plate glass lnau ranee against break age. Maryland Casualty Company, 261 Washington street Alblna people, get photos at Thwattes', 608 Willalms Ave. Cabinets, 32.60 doz. Epicures patronize the Savoy, 166 Fifth. That's the place for good eating. There will be a meeting of the John Burrough society at 8 o'clock this even ing at' its rooms on the top floor of the city hall building. ' Ths medical department of the Uni versity of Oregon gave a smoker in the college reception room, Twenty-third ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS Will be found In my place In many new pieces of Suiting and Overcoating No two alike ever go out of my place. All the latest styles popular fads that are In vogue-1-are. turned out here. The workman ship is of the highest order. No better workmen can be employed than those who do my work. Particular peo ple always want particular clothes and that's what my customers get. WmVELTEN - - TTL01P 406 Washington St. Official Lewis and Clark envelopes Ansley Printing Co., 82 Third street. Free Viavl Health Talks, Thursday. 2:30, Lewis building. Ladles invited. Lovejoy Lincoln, bookbinders, paper rulers, 128 First Tel. Main 3080. E. H. Moorehouse &, Co., at Seventh and Alder. Telephone, Main 1848. If you're hungry, drop Smith's Savoy, 166 Fifth. In at Max Printing Mann A Beach, 92 2d street Dr. A. F. Petzel. dentist 401 Dekum. Dr. Amos, surgeon, Dekum building. Social Sane. Given by Thusnelda lodge No. 1, O. D. H. S., at Eagle hall, Second and Yam hill, Sunday evening, November , 29. MITCHELL DIRECTS STRIKE IN PERSON (Jonrnl Special Service.) Indianapolis, Ttfov., 28, President John Mitchell leaves here tomorrow for Trini dad, Colo., rfhere he will establish head quarters to direct the Colorado miners' strike. He will first attempt a settle ment of the difficulty. BXTAB AJTD CBAKBEBXAXS ItVTXCM. -CItiurnL 8pedl fietiict.). f London; Nmrr"28rWttlfant'rJenrmgs Bryan lunched with ex-Colon lal Secre tary Chamberlain today. He goes to Dublin tonight where he Is expected to' speak. j By a peculiar Incident Deputy As sessor Maxwell Is wondering why It was that a number of guna and pistols, val ued at 3500 or more (so the owner says) were omittea rrom Bnerirr storeys personal-property assessment. In the meantime the sheriff is congratulating himself on "how slick he slipped from under." It happened thus: The deputy assessor dropped Into the sheriff's office and was relating to a small group of listeners how he had sus tained the loss of a valuable pistol which he believed a thief to have appropriated. Sheriff Storey's tall form was seen ap proaching. "Did you say a pistol. Maxwell? That reminds me of my guns at home. Do you know that I have one of the finest collections of firearms in the city? Let me soe I must have seven or eight two fine shotguns, three rifles and a couple of fine pistols. They cost me all told $600 one of the finest collections you ever sawl" Maxwell was thoughtful. A look of amazement passed over his face, which In turn was succeeded by the expression of a man who Is about to do an unpleas ant duty. As for the sheriff, he stood on one foot, then on the other. He won dered what was coming, but was afraid that he had spoken wrong. Why didn't you tell me about those guns when I assessed your personal property a short time ago?" the assessor blurted out. Then the sheriff was thoughtful. Then bland smile Bllpped from under his mustache. "Why, Max," he remarked, patroniz ingly, "you know I didn't have those guns then. Oh, no; I got all of them Just lately, you know after you as sessed my property. Max. Oh. yes; It's all right It's all right, you know." Maxwell looked a whole lot that he didn't say, but the sheriff, still fright ened from his narrow escape, retired to his Inner sanctum. CAPT. JOSEPH KELLOG IS CRITICALLY ILL Capt Joseph Kellogg, pioneer steam boat man Of the Willamette and Colum bia rivers. Is critically ill, and hla ad vanced age almosr precludes hope of his recovery. He is 92 years old, and came to this state in 1848. Capt Kellogg is well known all over the Northwest lie is a Mason of high degree and brought the first Masonic charter to this coast He is at the residence of his son, Capt. Orrln Kellogg, 410 Second street Astoria. Nov. 28. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, southeast; weather, cloudy. Astoria, Nov. 27. flailed at 4 p. m. Steamer Aurella, for Han Francisco Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook,, and steamer Nome City, for San Francisco. Balled at 4:30 p, m. Tug Samson, for Puget sound. -Vbofessob boo oxzabs. The German bark Professor Koch has cleared with a wheat cargo for Queens town or Falmouth. The vessel Is being despatched by the Portland Grain com pany. The cargo consists of 86,673 bushels, valued at 368,600. INSANE PRIEST IS AFTER ROOSEVELT Washington, Nov. 28. Rev. Father Walters, claiming to be the assistant pastor of St John's cathedral at Al toona, Pa., was arrested this morning by detectives and taken to a hospital. The priest announced that he came to meet Mr. Roosevelt because the latter promised to give him 3?. 000, 000 which he had collected for charity. AMUSEMENTS. WOTICE TO KABXBXBS. California San Francisco bay Four and one-half fathom buoy to bo replaced by a gas buoy Notice is given that on or a$out December 0, &903, a gas buoy, painted red and black In horizontal stripes and showing a fixed white light, win be substituted for four and one half fathom buoy, a first-class nun, similarly colored, in 83 feet of water, to mark the four and one-half-fathom spot, about 2,700 feet (7-16 mile) to the eastward of the Paclflo Mail Steamship wharf, San Francisco bay. Alaska; Peril strait Rodman bav Rock reported Under date of October 6, 1903, the commanding officer of the coast and geodetic survey steamer Ged ney reports that the master of the steamer Georgia, plying between Juneau and Sitka, states that there is a rock over which there is a depth of not more than six feet of low water, which lies on the southern side of the entrance to Rodman bay, and Is (approximately) lo cated by the following bearings: Pestchani point, tangent. N. 44 de grees W. true (N.N.W. W. W'ly mag.) .raise island, tangent to east end. N. 24 degrees Et. true (N. W. mag.), distant two and one-third miles. Marmiam f ranrl Thoatr wi T- Ptn'. 1""" ,,v"" " Bts. Mgr. THE STORKS TALK OP THE TOWN. 'Tb beat mailcil comedr here this eom." OregonUn. Friday, Batiiraty mi tine ana Nlfnt, NoTtmber 27 sd 28. COHCEHT BAUr BLAZISB BBOffJL CONCSKT EVE BY 111081, 4S-94S BDBNIIDB EXPECTED INDIAN CLASH PREVENTED rXXTEEK CESTS FEB DAT. Aa Elegant Bang Olven Out on Terms . That Admits of Its Paylaff for Itself. Here is the acme of all bargain propo sitions ever offered In this country. The wide-awake and energetic firm of I. Ge vurts & Sons, First and Yamhill, having for years sold merchandise on the In stallment plan to citizens' of Portland, now offer to the public a magnificent range, fully equipped with high heating chamber, at the regular price of J36, and purchasers may pay at the rate of 31 a week a trifle less than 16 cents per day. This range combines all the excellencies of the best that is made anywhere in the world, and is sold as cheap as if for spot cash. Mr. Gevurtz says: "I know the peo ple of Portland and art not afraid to make this offer.' It is bona-flde, too, and made for the purpose of enabling per sons of moderate Incomes to possess the comforts of a range who could not do so under other conditions. The range. the Eclipse, Is one of the standards of Butte, Mont. Nov. 28. The expected clash between 60 soldiers and a band of Nez Perce Indians under Morrlgeau. who were defying the collection of taxes, has been prevented by Morri geau's surrender. Troops returned to the plains this morning. PISHIBQ BOATS FOUBDEB. (Journal Special Serrtca.) Berlin. Nov. 28. Five fishing smacks foundered off the Island of Heligoland in the North sea and 15 men were drowned. NERVOUS? Hundreds of women In Port land are suffering from nervous ness from various causes. This Is a disease which drugs seldom benefit, while, with our method of Magnetic and Suggestive Therapeutics a failure Is seldom recorded. It's very simple, no drugs being used, and the cures of all classes of chronic ailments on which every other method has failed, are be ing made by thousands. If you have an affliction of any kind Is It not worth your while to Investigate this method of cure. CONSULTATION IS FREE Let us refer you to some whom we have cured. Talk with them. We do not ask you to take our word for proof. Fred J. McMann,D.P. 900 The Marquam DR. 1. E. WRIGHT Invites the Public to Call and , Have Their Teeth Examined Free of Charge Whether They Want Work Done or Not . . . DR. B. E.WRIGHTS DENTAL OFFICES 342J4 Washington Street, Corner 7th Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 m. Phone Main 2119 Your EyeaS It Is no longer necessary, In order to learn the condition of your eyes with reference to the need of glasses, to go through the tedious, nerve-racking process of trying on a long series of glasses, while the examiner is guessing at what you need. The modern, properly-equipped examination room affords quicker methods and more accurate results. Our ocular optician, with Instruments designed for that purpose, examines the eyes and records the exact strength and character of lenses required for each eye, and that with little or no discomfort to the patient. If he recommends glasses, we furnish them right here at a season able price and take the responsibility of guaranteeing satisfac tion. Our success In correcting astigmatism is attested by the many hundred of eyes we have fitted and given entire satisfac tion and service. CORRECT FITTINGS SELECT NOW AND PAY A DEPOSIT New Goods received every day. Balance of fine Le Malre, Deroy, direct from Paris, received yesterday. Don't forget our Una line of Ladles' and Gents' Umbrellas, which are the finest in the city. Solid Gold Mlnut. Repeater 91.00 less every day. Today 9180. Step In and get our prices and be con vinced that we can save you money, Abendroth Bros. 34 Washington, St, Opp. Imperial Xotel ' TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS OPN THE YEAR ROUND. Cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ca tarrh of Head and Stomach, Gout, Rheu matism and ALL, blood diseases taken under a guarantee to be. cured in a s cinea time or all expenses, lnc railway fare both ways, refunded. ipe-fng These waters renovate the entire sys tem and remove almost every disease. Send 50c for a bottle, of stofnach and catarrh salt Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. th. wnri.i .rA .in iv. ne-t i A" LL -9J ?P" thernJ Paclflo railroad "-" f q r -riniYiT i i iuii. x iiq oner ma nut bisiiu iui eiy long, but while It does it is good as gold." Hero Is a chance that ought to have Immediate consideration, TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP., ) Tuscan Springs, CaX TmA St Eellea, manager. A. Lippman LADIES' TAILOR 884 TAUZZXA ST. Suits, Raglans Etc., made up in the latest styles. Manufacture Walking Skirts at 15.00 and up. Nicest fitting Skirt on the Pacific coast. Send your goods and measure and we guarantee a perfect fit 7KOZTB BSD 1994. ' THE SAME SUIT FOR A LOWER. PRICE MEN'S Good Suits only, at lower and different prices that are made by Union Labor and sold for more elsewhere than we charge. The goods' speaks for itself. We never allow a Suit to go from the house that doesn't please in every particular a sausnea customer always ne tiere. THE SAME PRICE FOR A BETTER SUIT MAD1 A Dn 6 nrTTmCAl! POPULAR PRICE TAILORS IWlAWlliL- IX T LI I LIXOUIl 26914 YAMHILL STREET - - Schwab Bros. Printing Co. Best Work, Seasonable Vrloes B47H Btark Street. . Phone Mala 17 1 VAKMUSC IU1N3 1 COMPANY f jcntnc noc UW iwtsj, i White River ... Flour, i ... (Hard Wheat) Used fcy house wives bcaM of its goodnas snd economy. Wakes the most bread, and makecttsnoet notrltloua, for sale at sjl aratxrs. ALLEN LEWIS fole Agent ' HENRY WEINHARD mprta tf Ik V CITY. BREWERY SarfMt KM Vovt Oenptot . . : Mmmf i ta Vorvavos, - XOMXXOMSh Cm- - -. V