The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER C. 1S03.
ol. CHOUGIIER ADVISES YOUIlG fJEO
T0GII00SE CIIRISTIANiVIFE
; Decries theCiddy Butterfly of
Society Life as Imprac
. ticable Helpmate.
CHRISTIAN HOME IS ; ,
- NEAREST TO HEAVEN
Beauty Should Not Count Much, Says
Preacher Han and ..Woman J of
Sharply Different Creeda Cannot
Be Congenial. . , ViV , ''..
Dr. J. Wbltcomb Brougher last night
i the White Tempi gave the Initial
errtioo la 'the series on "How to Bt
Happy Though Married." the subject be
ing1 "Choosing a. We." The subject
' proved attractive aa. was evidenced by
the large attendance. Long before the
opening of the service the large double
auditorium was completely filled. Sev
eral hundred people were standing, while
crowds were turned away, unable to sain
entrance. 1 ;--;
There was a bright program of mu-
' ale, -and three young women were bap
tised. The popular subject met with
tne approval ot the congregation In the
way - it ' was handled, nd appreciation
frequently expressed by applause.
Dr. Brougher swayed the vast audience
sit will from laughter to solemn ooosld-;
. eratlon of life's weighty decisions.. , Hj ;
spoke as follows; . - " -. , ;
Chrlstiaa Some Important.
"There la nothing so important Ln..this
world as a Christian home. These tw
words 'Christian' and 'home.' represent
the most vital forces In human destiny.
Tne home wis founded before any other
Institution. I'pon it rest the churcn,
"trm Trotf Tund-'ttTe- natloni Whatever the
liome is, tnese others will soon become.
It is the most potent factor for good and
evil la the -world', today,- - The model
. nrlatian home, wlth-sll that It mean,
la the nearest type of heaven that we
ill find on earth. The Chrlatless home,
with all that means. Is the nearest typ
of hell to be found on earth. Between
these two types every home will take
Its place. ' .Y. '
"it Is in behalf of the Christian home
that I preach, this series of sermons.
The old type of home Is fast pausing
sway. With It the family altar Is going.
Boarding house life and the necessity
of living in flats nave made It Impossi
ble In many . Instances to have the old
type of ' home, with the family around
the table at night, reading good books,
enjoying healthful amusements, and
closing the day with family prayer, and
ha going -out on-the morrow with re
newed strength to meet life's duties
and responsibilities. j - - . . .
Mot Boost for a Bog.
"In many of our. modern flats there
Is hardly room to raise .a dog. .let alone
aTamtiy. If yuu' aeep a- dograa Mar
shall P. Wilder says. It will have- to be
a flat dog a dog that wags his tall
up and down, for he hasn't room to wag
It otherwise.1 But in face of all the
adverse circumstances, we ought to
make an earnest and conscientious eX
true
home. - What the home Is will depend
entirely upon the Individuals who com
pose It.. --- - -. ....
"Tonight we consider the question ef
choosing a wife. This Is ths first great
- tp -in making or marring the home.
1' h. nilrful in Anr Ihouvhtl OB
this subject by the servsnt of Abraham,
as he goes to choose a wife frf Isaac
Parents' Advlos rateable. ' !
JFlrst, he sought the advice of Father
Abraham, ' As "Abraham drew near to
the end ofilfe he saw the desirability
of tsaae's having a wife. , He called a
trusted servsnt to him and made him
swear that he would under no clrcura-
. stances select a woman from among
the Canaanites. This advice ' was 4n
harmony . with what God had taught
Abraham' years before. Hsppy Is that
young man who has a truly godly
father and mother to advise him In the
choice of a .young woman for a wife.
However, about the last person a young
man wilt - consult is his father or
mother. He is ant altogether to blame
Tor this. Many parents are not inter
ested enough In the future, success of
their children to watch careful the
character of the companions wlthwhom
.they go. Many parents would not -be
capable of giving proper advice, even
If they "were consulted. They are either
inatrrerent or cise iney are lniiueucrro
by Improper motives.
" Cant Sway Xaa la iKrve.
v "If parents are eo negligent ef their
- sons' deetlny that they will. wait until
they are In love before they give -their
' advice then they - might as well keep
their mouths shut. After a young man
.Is once In. love there Is -no power In
- -heaven or on earth, or In hell, that will
turn him. -If a young man waits until
he Is In love before he seeks advice he
might as wsll not1 auk for It. He would
never change his mind anyway. . Abra-
considering 'do not take a woman from
Great
China .
, and i
Crockery Sale
r It -'will ; save - y ou .
lots .of money
Valuable -A
'Coupons given v
: w i t If e very -purchase-.
Don't
miss this sale,
Great .'; ..1.
American Importing Tea Co.
tM First Wt. - . stoftlaaa.
al Wasalng-toa pi. f """(
Our 100 stores
help us to help yon
union the Canaanites,' Let there be no
Intermarriage between the godly and
the ,ungodly.Xltwen people . with dia
metrically opposed-arinclpleg and ideals.
Here Is one of the chief causes 01 un
happlneas -In the home today. God
taught In the Old Testament, and re
iterated It la the New.' that Deuevers
are not to be unequally 'yoked together
with unbelievers.' The Bible knows
what it Is talking about. Where there
is a fundamental difference In principle
between Individuals there can never t
the fullest happiness. 1 -. .-
Must Xavs Sans Creed '
The old prophet was light when he
said,- Two cannot walk together except
they be agreed.' Roman Catholics and
Protestants can never .realise the high
est happiness In thT(,home unless one
or the other is . .ling to surrender jits
convictions. This -la speolally true if
children are to be trained In that home.
You cannot mix oil and water without
putting In lye and then It becomes soft
soap. We neve a lot of soft-soap mar
riages that soon dissolve In the hot
waters- of matrimonial difficulties. A
marriage in which this ' fundamental
principle Is Ignored 1s almost certain
to end In unhspplneae.' . ,
mirM Woman Sseestlal. -
"Second, he followed the guidance of
Clod. He asked God to give htm good
speed, and direct htm In the choice of a
proper young woman. 'About the last
thing a young man thinks of doing Is
to go t the Lord for direction In his
love affairs. A young man was advised
by his grandmother to depend- upon
the .Lord for his wife. - He replied In
consternation:' Has it come to that?
Whether a man shall be made or marred
by marriage depends almost -entirely
upon the choice he makes of . a wife.
Nothing is better than a good woman.
f she is the right woman for you. Noth
ing is worse than a bad- woman, or even
the wrong woman for you. -Better ask
Ood.to direct you In this matter, wo
other book has spoken with ilk au
thority, as the. Bible on this subject.
God crested man and gave him a help
meet - He has declared that It la not
good for :. man "to-be alone.' - He, whtr
created us and knows alt about us. can
surely direct ua so as to realise the hap
piness of the Ideal home, - Before you
stsnd beneath the orange blossoms, ask
God about It, and. let him lead you. .
Boat Advertise for a Wife.
- "The- young man who believes In the
direction of Ood. will not advertise for
a wife. Such- a plan la absolutely dis
gusting. A yoUng man advertised un
der an assumed name for a wife, and his
slstsr answered the advertisement un
der an assumed name. . When they met.
you can imagine their surprise and dis
gust. -They both went home sorry
they had two fools In the same family.
Too many of our young men are blinded
by passion, and moved by unholy de
sire,- when they come, to 4a chotoe ot a
wife. No young man who realises the
tremendous Importance of this mat
ter will look upon marriage as a lot
tent. In which be is just as liable to
draw : a blank asa : prise. . Sir. John
Moore-compared -the selecting of awlfe
to the getting of an eel out of a bag et
snakes. The man who puts his band in
ths bag to catch an eel Is more than
liable to be stung by a snake. The man
who looks upon marriage In that light,
ought to be stung. Ood never jnnrfwi
it to be so.
Bachelor Oaiy Xalf a
"Man and woman are the complement
or each other. What one lacka the
other baa, and if properly mated, they
make a full rounded life. A bachelor is
only half a man. Let's not make fun of
him. Let's pity him. Hs can't help It
Tou know the small boy said: 'A bache
lor Is a man who ain't got no wife, and
donn 'went no wife, and who can't get
no wife.' By the very nature of things.
mon and women love each others' com
pany. It Is In accordance with, the
decree of Ood and the fundamental na
ture of man. '
"Ood meant when he made thla world
- - cheerful and bright.
And looked It all over and aald 'twas
au right.
Then stole Adam's rib while be lay fast
' asleep,
And whon he awoke gave It to him to
,:, aeep. , . , . .
JHe meant that this world as he gased
on 11 mere,.
Should blossom with homes, rich, ra-
.linn u . fci, . -
That his chain of love .gold '. flung from
neaven s - gHttering dome.
lffnouid be forged Into Hi
link .a home.'
' Okaraeter Oouata.
Thira, he chose a young woman of
cnaracter., it Is character that counts
here. There were four characteristics
mentioned by "ehe servsnt concerning He-
urnuu. jney are wortn noticing.
nrst. she was fair to look ypon. She
had beautiful features. - It was not the
complexion that can, be bought at 2(
cents a box. There Wie--no deception
of paint and powder, pencil and primp
ing. She was naturally beautiful and
attractive, tsne was not a giddy butter
fly of society, so fixed up that you
could not-tell where the .humbug ended
and the woman began. She was neat
and careful in her dress. land would at.
tract the attention of eny sensible young
man. . neiecc a young woman -wrho - 1s
neat and modest In her dress,' and do
not select her simply for her beauty.
If she has It, all well and good, but
there .- la something deeped snd more
lasting ' than' merely the external ap
pearance. A young woman maybe ex
ceedingly homely, and . yet be worth
1.000 times more to a. young man io
make him a hsppy home then some
beautiful creature who. Is lacking In the
fundamentals of true womanhood. . . .. 5
- rersonallty Counts. .'
"It Is said that Madame de Btae! was
anything but beautiful, but the beauty
of her life-and character gave her such
a hold upon the minds , of men thst
Napoleon fesred her Influence, destroyed
her writings and banished her from
France. A besutlful personality and
character will make up for alt-other
failures. " - . "' -v,.; ,
"Second, she vwss true-hearted and
loyal. She wss pure In heart and Ideals.
She wss not one of your simpering, silly,
flirting, hungry-eyed young women. Of,
course, there are only a few soft young
women In -the .world. - No young men
sver thinks of marrying them. Ho may
go wMththem. and make foole of them,
but when he come to choose a young
woman for..a .wife,the. sensible young
man will at least choose. a sensible
young woman, who can be serious and
sober, ss well as bright and cheerful.
No true-hearted young man will ever
think about tying hlmef up to a silly
flirt, who smiles st him without an In
troduction, .and flits from beau to beau,
as the butterfly from, flower to flower.
Bhe msy think that she Is .popular. In
a way. she Is. but she will never be the
one that sensible young man will choose
for his -wife. - ,
Xadastrloai Oirt Oood Cboloe.
' "Again.- she was' industrious. Re
beksh was helping In the household af
fairs. ' Bhe cams Out to draw water
COAL FOR WORLD
ALASKA
Reports : Show Fields Unlimited
" in Quantity and of Highest ."
' , Quality Known.
TOCO'S COUSIN CALLS
IT EQUAL TO CARDIFF
George A. Moomaw Declares Steam-
ahlp Line Between Portland and
North la Imperative and Only a
KU.tterJ-.wTime-TPlenty of Trade,
"The future coal supply of the world
is" destined to be found in Alaska," said
Oeorge A. Moomaw. special agent of the
Alaska Petroleum Coal company, who
recently has arrived from Seattle, where
he . met officials of ths company just
returned from Alaska. . '
"Government reports and private In
vestigations show that the Alaska coun
try has unlimited quantities," he said.
And a remarkable feature . of Alaska
coal la that it burna without araoke
and leaves absolutely no cinders."
The Alaska Petroleum Coal com
pany owns- six miles of waterfront in
Alaska. It is located In the famoua
Kayak district On the company's prop
erty Is located the townsite of Catalla,
which Is today a thriving village of be
tween 800 and 400 Inhabitants. Two
years ago there was a log hut on the
site. Tha United 8tatecommlssloner's
office and the office of the government
recorder are located at present at Ca
talla. . The property la situated on a
harbor that, because of the Jspanese
current. Is never closed, and the climate
Is about the same as at Portland.
"If Portland men take up the matter
properly, there must be a line of steam
ers running from this port to Alaska. '
said Mrv Moomaw. There is at present
plenty of trade. The Seattle line or
steamers '. Is taxed alwaya, and If . th.)
people of thla city would go after It
in- the right way Portland certainly
might get a good share of the Alaska
business." - - - r -
A cousin , of the Japanese admiral.
Togo, visited the. coal fields ot Alaska
recently for tne purpose - or - in vesu
gatlng them officially for his govern
ment. . He declared that the coal was
superior in all respects to any that could
be procured elsewhere on the Pacific.
He also stated that It was Identical with
the coal produced at the mines at Cardiff,-
Wales, which was used by the
Japs In wiping out the Russian fleet. .
Investigations have been wade1 of the
ooal fields by Professor Crosby of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He insists that the future coal supply
of the world must be found In Alaska
and declares that the quality Is superior
to that of any coat except that pro
duced In the mines of West Virginia.
VPortland-is so deeply- Interested Jn
Alaska' and everything that pertains to
that section." said Mr.. Moomaw, "that
I believe it . is only- a. matter bf . time
when a regular steamship traffic will
be maintained between this port ' and
that country." " - - ,
from the well, when the servant met
her. She was bearing her part of the
household .duties. She was not spend
ing her time In idleness. A young lady
who has nothing to do but reed novels,
play. the.plano a- little, sing a Utile,
paint a - little pictures, I mean and
knows nothing about cooking or house
keeping, would never make a suitable
wife for the ordinary young man."-The
ordinary young man wants a helpmeet
not merely a help to eat meat. It is
trus that a young man should not be
looking for a sertntnt. . But a young
woman who is-going to know how to
direct household affairs, take care of
the servants, administer the finances
of the house with economy, and proper
ly train the children that may come
under her care, must be an Industrious,
Intelligent 'young woman,. .
Beneroelty Oood Quality.
"Last of all, she! was hospitable, un
selfish, kind and generous. Rebekah
gave the servant a drink, gave his
camels a drink find showed a generous
and kindly--disposition. - Down beneath
the attractions of her beautiful- face,
there was ' a beauty fchsracter that
Influenced .the whole life. A woman
with a, sweet disposition, with a kind
and generous heart, who knows how to
cTmrroteTemrjrnaTSeronaue.
married' toThe" right kind of a man,
will make a happy home wherever she
msy be. Robert Hall was asked on one
occasion. If he were going to marry a
certain young lady. Knowing her fiery
temper, and the lack of harmony-In the
home, he replied: 'Marry Miss So and
So! I would Just ss 3lef marry the
devil's daughter, and go home to live
with the old folks.' Only the young
woman with the Chrlstllke character
can form the basis of a home that shall
be the Introduction of heaven on earth.
Musbaad Mast Bs Jure.
"But, young. man. you have no right
to the heart ana hand of a Christian
young woman until you are a Christian
yourself. You are asking a. young
woman to leave everything and give
an to you. xou Did her leave for your
saks the paternal name;- you bid her
cut nerseir awsy from old associations!
you call her to risk her entire self in
a devotion sacredly and awfully meas
ureless and come to you. .. You have no
right ts ask a young woman thua to
give herself unreservedly to you, un
less you have a true, pure, noble man.
hood to offer her in return. - You would
not marry a girl that you knew to be
fast What right have you to ask her
to do what you would not dot You
want a pure,- upright.--noble - young
woman. inen you snouid be a true,'
noble, upright. Christian .young maa
Be true yourself, and then seek a true
yoang women for a wife, and- tinder
the guidance of Ood you msy begin a
home that shall be filled with ioy and
hannlneaa . - .
REV. A. L BLACK DENIES
LITERAL HELL OF FIRE
y -
Rev. A Lawrence Black, pastor of the
Cavalry Baptist church, does not toe.
lieve In a literal hell lake of fire and
brimstone where the wicked sings and
frr forever. In a sermon last night on
"Heaven r Hell the Destiny of Every
Men,", he ssld: "
-"I wish we were rid of that -ancient
and heathenish Idea of hell that picture
Batan -with a fork casting men Into
seething flames. . Hell It simply wick
edness left to Its course. What Is the
fruit of evil In this life? When you
have seen it and when you have sepa
rated evil from all good and when you
have multiplied all the evil of this world
and Hs attendant results by Infinity
and extended Its existence' to eternity,
then you have hell. .There Is where yon
art goiuf 11 you refuse to go to heaven.' i
- v; . c ..... -. .. "
EVERYTHING f.IUST
GO QUICK
Monster Closing-Out Sale of Ex
. position, Slightly Used, Rented
and I Sample, Styles of Pianos,
: Pianola Pianos, Pianolas, jStc,
. at Enormous . Reductions ; at
Eilers Piano House, -'.'
Just received word that our ChH.r.
mas stock or beautlrul new Chlckerlngs,
Webers, Klmballs, Pianola Pianos, Pia
nolas, etc., will arrive In a few days. A
little earlier than we expected, but we
must make room quick. We must have
all the floor space In our salearoome
now occupied by Exposition, slightly
used, rented snd sample styles of Pia
nos, Pianola Pianosr-Pianolas, etc.
Msny Instruments were rented to ho
tels and rooming-houses for the term of
the Exposition. ' All have been . thor.
oushly gone over In our repair shop,
and now are In our retail department,
good as new. , -
In adoltlon, we are going to close out
during thla sale slightly used pianos,
some being taken as purt payment on
the Pianola Piano, or Chlckerlngs, Web
ers or Klmballs. Many of them have
only been in homes for a short time. A
few eampte pianos also included. Every
thing must go. Not a question of profit;
we must get rid ox them in double-quick
time, and we have marked them down to
practically cost price. , '
,-. - , i . v i- ' :r - V '
Look These Over. -
Two dainty LagondasJ $325 style, now
im each.. Fine Marshall Wendell,
oak case, now 1318.- Besutlful Hobart
M. Cable, largest slse Cabinet Orand,
Slightly marred, $460 style, now $260.
Beuutlful Bailey, largest slse. Colonial
style, $192. - A fine new Lester, beauti
ful walnut case, slightly damaged In
transit, '- $8$. Largest-slsed Singer,
fanciest ease, $156; another Singer, not
quite so large. $148. Fine Gilbert U Co.
upright, reliable old Boston make, good
as new, $187. Beautiful Stuyvesant,
taken as part payment on Pianola Pi
ano, now $2ftii. Fanciest style Weser
Bros. Orchestral Orand, $218. Fine
Hlnse .mahogany caaeJ178. Beautiful
Jacob Doll mahogany, $210. Largeat
stsed Whitney, beuutlful oak case, good
as new, $218. Klegant Omaha Exposition-style
Kimball. $318. Another fine
Marshall Wendell, mahogany case,
$236. "Largest-slsed Wing A Son Or
chestral Orand. $128. Mugnlflcent wal
nut case Brlnkerhoir, $200. Largestr
slsed Baus, $210. lOtegant walnut case
$600 styls Schiller, now $246. Beauti
ful Hardraan, large else, only slightly
used. $266. Fine Wesley, oak ease, $U8.
Beautiful Victor,' Colonial style, largest
slse, $276. Two fine new Pease, discon-
tlnnJ t vlM tlita Wh. . W ,
- - Will Go Quick. .
- Remember, there Is no time to lose.
Every Instrument will go quick at these
low figures. Don't delay. Come, write
or telephone at once. Payments to-suit
your convenience. Buy now. pay later.
Please do not forget that Eilers Piano
House guarantee accompanies each in
strument sold, and if not found after
delivery exactly eatieractory or as rep
resented, your "money back." Eilers
Piano House, Retail Department, 161
Washington street,- corner-Park. ' -
Alaskan Says City Is Better and
Bigger Market
Seattle.
Than
TRANSPORTATION LINE - -:
ALL THAT IS NEEDED
Slaveys Being- Made for Railroads
- Into Copper and Coal Districts and
Development of Country . Is Pro-
T greasing Wonderfully! . ' '
S. Blum, a merchant and banker at
Valdes, accompanied by his wife. Is in
Portland for a few days- on business.
At the Portland hotel,- talking of yhe
opportunities for business men of this
city In merchandising slong the coast
between Kyak and Valdes, Mr. Blum
said: . - ' (- '
WhUeiJPort1snd wholesale mwrchanta.
already do some business In our coun
try, they could do a great deaTTnor
If there were- transportation facilities
direct ; between this city and Alaskan
porta. Portland Is a larger and better
market. than Seattle. Its wholesale In
terests are heavier. - Naturally, the mer
chanta of Alaska prefer to trade with
the best market In buying their goods.
But all the vessels operate to Seattle,
and they buy there aa a matter of con
venience." .
Mr. Blum anld thst the stretch of
coast of 160 miles between Kyak and
Valdes, i and 180 miles beyond Valdes
to Sewa?d, this year showed a great
Increase In volume of trade with the
sound and San Francisco. The total
tonnage received " at these three Alas
kan ports he estimated at 75,000 tons,
including the rails for the rsllrond thst
Is being built 1 from Seward ljito the
Interior, -
' -Tonnage WU1 Be Doubled.
"tfext year this tonnage will be more
than doubled. Surveys are being made
for a railroad from Valdes into the
great copper district tributary to it,
and another from Kyak into the coal
fields, : Valdes Is to become the trade
center ot the .greatest copper district
In the world. Men .Interested in de
veloping these properties'-have begun
construction of the Copper River &
Northwestern railroad, from Valdes In
land, and that city .Is the. key to the
copper situation. The Havemeyers have
Invested $7(0,000 In preliminary devel
opment of the Bonansa copper mines.
It is said they have $24,000,000 copper
values In sight. 'There are other good
properties under development. Including
the copper mine of Hubbard "A Elliott,
Crawford Amand and Henry Brate
nober." . -
The Copper River tk Northwestern
railroad will be completed next season
to the nearest copper mines,-snd will
be extended far Into the Interior. In
land 260 miles, on.ttie upper Tanana,
What" two words mean most
to your grocer? and what do
they mean?,
V
Schilling;' t Best and they
mean a good deal of business
without, arty trouble. ;'
WEALTH BECKONS
rPORILAIID
When You
. . ","'' ? .,-....,... . , . -
' It I V I . i
- , s.e. tare jr...... 'w - r. ... .
FOOT
I . ....
Given away f with all : purchases of $5.00 or
over in our BoyS- and YouthsV Department
THE
of Commerce .
. Capital $8,700,000 -
Reserve $3,500,000 ,
Portland .Branch. 141 "Washington.
..' ' E. A. -.WYU), Manager.
- TravcJersT letters of CrcdiT
Available Is all parts of the world
US branches tn. Canada and the
United Statea, Including: . - San
ranolaoo, Besttla, Vlctorla.Yaa-
couver. Nanalmo, New .Wtstmine-
ter,, Dawson (Tukon).
Drafts, Issued on"
any Branch y : .
Transfers of money to oil. from
any part of Canada by letter cr
1 telegram.-
A General Banking
Business Transacted
Henry Bratnober has uncovered a great
deposit of-native copper. ' John Rosens
of Seattle Is president of the road, and
It Is being, built. by New Torlt and Se
attle capital. ',',
' Oood Boad to Fairbanks.
A good road, on which the United
States government has spent 110.900
this season, extends . 325 miles' from
Valdea to Fairbanks, , on the Tanana.
There are rondhouses along . the ' way,
and the .traveler no longer .need pack
anything going In. The Alaska Central
railway, building from Reward to Fair
banker1 will be the sll-Amerlcsn route
to interior Alaska. -It Is aald there Is
a steady. decreeof ' business via . the
White eii),' route, which has' beeiTthe:
favorite Vine Tor Heattle - merchandise.
The development of ports fanner west
on the 'Alaskan 'coast all favor the nit-
slde passage for steamship ; business.
and on this route Portland would be on
an. equality with the sound s to dls:
tance and character of : voyage. The
voyage from Seattle to Kyak, Valdes
and Seward requires nine days, flvs
of which are outside the chain of isl
ands thst protects ships front rough
weather between BeaUla and-Skugway.
The trip from Portland to Kyalr, Val
des and Seward would require but flvs
days. - so that there would be no ad
vantage In the Seattle run for passen
ger or freight business to those points.
A new boat,, the Oregon, Is to be start
ed In November on the outside run from
Seattle to Valdea, ; ' .j
The United Statea government recog
nising the; rapid growth of business,
this season made mall contracts
amounting to 196,000 for carrying the
12 malls every month from Valdes W
Interior points, . . . .,..
Prominent Uaiversallst Oomlag.
Rev. Dr. C Eltwood, national field
secretsrv of the ITnlversalist chhrch
of America, will be In Portland neat J
See It In Our Ad. It's So
i OVEiCCDAT
At this store of
No need of paying more 'elsewhere
t$3 to $5 in
a long way to
Christmas" cheerful - save it by
'
BALLS AND FOOT BALL PANTS
S3
NEWCASTLE NUT, NEWCASTLE LUMP :
AUSTRAUAN, ROSLYN,
PEACOCK ROCK SPRINGS, FRANKLIN
---IlQwIpRICES ON OTHER COALS 1 r
First Prize Gold Medal awarded by Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition
THE PACIFIC COAST CO.
CH AS. H. GLEIM, Agent V :
249 Wasliington St
BagaKKMaaKsCaCMKI
Teeth-NoPain
Marvelous Is whst all -the dentists say
about the wonderful system. of Alveolar
Dentistry,- originated and practiced ex
clusively In Portland by Boston Dentists,
89.1 hi Morrison street. We save teeth If
only a good root remains. We restore
old decayed teeth to - usefulness-and
beauty. ' i. ,. '
We replace' lost or absent teeth with
out plates.
We extract teeth, without ; pain . free
of charge. ' ' . ,
We treat and tighten loose teeth, and
soft or-bleeding . gums. ttt. made sound
and healtajr, ,
: : we-guiyanter our plates to (It
We give you the best dental work for
the lowest cost consistent with flrst
clssg work. Come and hsve free exsml
nation and 'consultation and learn for
yourself what ws can do for you.
Y j ...
h. a MlalTV ea
Boston Painless Dentists
sm Jforrlaon st Opp. Meier ft nnk
, aad PostofCoe.
SOUKS e o a. m. io I p. aa.' Sua
flay, SiSO a. jm. te It 30 p. m.
week and will give an address at the
I'nlversallst church. Bast Eighth snd
East Couch streets, Wednesday evening.
I.lttle Colds" neglected thousands
of lives sscrlflced every year. tr. Wood's
Norwsy Pine Ryrup cures little colds
cures hlg colds, ion, down tov the very
verge of consumption.
GOOD VALUES.
your pocket will; go
help1 making next.
nurcnasiner nere. - v
,. . ..... -; - ' '
& OAK
The Coal to Buy
How to Burn It
" - .. --, .
is the all absorbing economic
question of the house owner.
A trial of any of the following "
brands will solve it speedily :
and to your satisfaction.
Telephones 229 and 237
aataacarjcastB-trJczansC
O f SPICESo
CCrreEeTEAv
DAinr.opovDzn,
acn:;:wiaTRAas
eluNPuriry. flrmrFlivor,
CrtStrtnh.Crawrkfricei
. CL0SSET Ct DZYER5
; PORTLAND, ORXfJ 9 N.-
Till, SaTAPPT WZATXnaVO-
aasTS OOA&. . -
yit. ARC TtlC
COAL BARONS
Of this, msrket. We sell the
products of sll the mines. There
Is nothing small about as but
our prices. Ring up
" " MAIN 2776
, And let us tell you all about It
Vulcan Coal Co.
-as avairscDa araaaT.
,e
..I
-V ' -- - - ...'-; -