THE OREGON DALY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19. 1007.'
jl Town Topics j
TOXianT'S AMUSEMENTS.
"Ths Alukta'
S
fi-Hf
Marauam
"Whan Johnny Cornea Marching Home
Baker 'The Pit'
KmDlre "A Wife'a Secret"
(Irand Vaudeville
l.yrlo.."A Stranger In a Strange Land
U . .... . ... i i mi.'
Bimr uangera 01 nvriuii uim
The Kanllworth Improvement aaeocla
tlon met last night at the home of J. K
Tomllnson, 946 Francle avenue. A con-
atltutlon and bylawe for the new or
ganlzatlon were dlecussed, but paneed
over until the next meeting. The fol
lowing active working committees were
eiacled: M-moerMhlp It. U. Merniani,
Day, Frank Stelner: tranaportaUon
M. It. Keerer, II. H. liaroouiu r.
Mouldenhauer; light J. H. BtUlwell, 8.
A. KTazer. J. v. Weiiergara: wmr m
B. Keefer. T. II. Compton, K. V. Mould
enhauert atresia T. H Comoton and M
H. Reefer. The next meeting will be
held at the realdnnce of K. F. Moulden
hauer. 786 East Thirty-third street.
Monday evening.
The United Statea VHvIl Service com
mlsalon announces examinations to ae
cure silglbles from which to make cer
tlflcation to fill vacanclea in the po-
altlon of enalnaer draftaman (struct
ural). office of supervising architect,
treasury department! aalary front $1.
lUtf to l,8Ui; examination to be held
on December 11 and m; ana to nu a
vacancy In the position of laboratory
assistant In wood chemistry (male),
foreat servics, department of agricul
ture. $720 a year; examination to be
held on December It. For further par
Mculara and Information npply to Z. A.
Leigh, poatofflce, Portland.
The Fellowahlp circle haa decided to
hold lta regular meeting Tueaday, 8
p. m.. In Mra. Mallory'a parlora. The
flrat Emeiaon leaaon will be this
evening. For the present there will
also be a atudy claaa at the aame place
Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. The
aubject for next Sunday will be "What
Shall We Think of Life?" AfUr the
aubject la Introduced by a leader rhoeen
for ths day there will be open dlscua-alon.
The Journal's columna are open free
to all aeeklng employment If you are
out of work the Journal will lnaert an
advertisement under "Situations Want
ed" for you fres for three daya. If at
the end of that time you do not aecure
a poaltlon the advertisement will be
repeated for three daya longer free.
Thla la done to help all who are affected
by the money condition or me country.
Bring in your advertisements.
The Monroe Advertising Co, 14-15
Hamilton building, will carry any
r.nnlnhl flrm'a advertlilna. on credit
till the flrat of the year, or later If
neceasary. The company la atrong
caah la not needed. Fourteen of the
moat aucceaaful Portland campalgna of
the paat eight months were planned and
executed bv thla company. Call or
'phone for an appointment Main 4763
Artlclea of Incorporation have been
filed ax followa: Morehouse, Weiat
company, bv W. H Morehouse, Jr
FranHa We at and William Weiat, enp-
Ital atock. $1,000- Oidfrey and Palmer
Proa., by M. B. ooturey. w. nimtr
an- xr Palmer. raDltal stocK. id.uou;
Charlee J. O'Toole Company, by
Charles J. O'Toole and Arthur C. Day
ton, capital atock $2,500.
Hearings of civil cases will be taken
up In the United Statea circuit court be
ginning at 10 o'clock next Thursday
morning. Judge Wolverton called the
jurv list yesterday afternoon ana men
xnuaed the lurors until Thursday.
Jurors as followa were, excuaed for the
term: John Buchner. Hans nristian
-nn. H. L. Englea. Henry Fry, C. L
Hubbard and F. A. Mangold.
age, on hand baa-, two recelpta, on
soldering set, on bundle, on pair lad a
gloves. Ownera call at room 4, Oregon
Water Power building, city, Flrat and
Alder atreeta.
If you have a troubleaome cough or
cold that other remedies rail to relieve,
fet a bottle of Kenyon's Cough Cure
rom Albert Hernl, the -druggist. 233
Waahlngton street, and get cured. It
gives results that are satisfactory.
W. B. Scott. T. A. McDougall, C. H.
Packer and J. E. Gardner have filed ar
tlclea of Incorporation of the Western
Contracting and Engineering company.
The capltul stock In $2,400.
We take pleasure in stating to our
friends and the public that we are
now In better shape than ever to rare
forwthnm. Mineral Rpringa Hotel com
pany, Carson, Washington.
We sponge an& preaa your olothea
and shine your ahoes, all for $1 per'
month. Main 614, A-4314. Wagons run
everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 101
Stark-
MILWAUKIE DETERMINED
TO OUST GAMBLING DEN
y
Good Citizens, Tired of Hedges' and Boat tic's Conniv
ance, Will Bend Every Effort to Elect Officials
Who Will Kespect Law and Enforce It.
McPherson'a line holder for brick
layers and carpentera. The only-practical
holder made. Let ua show you one
at the Pioneer Paint company, 185 yirst.
8t. Patrick'a church basaar. Nine
teenth and Hiivler atreeta. open" Novem
ber 18 and rlosea November 2. Come.
you will receive a hearty welcome.
Steamer Jeaae I!arln. for Camas,
Waahoucal and way landlnga. dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at I p. m.
Dr. George Rubensteln. expert opti
cian. Consultation free. Perfect fit
ting lenses. 18$ 4th at near Yamhill.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal ell and
fine gasoline. Phone East Tl; B-1007.
Woman's Exchange. 18$ Tenth street
lunch 11:80 to 2; bualneas men's lunch.
E. W. Moore, expert photographer.
Elks' building. Seventh and Stark sta.
Woodward Dancing Academy, Art on
hall. Tonight Lessons 25 cents.
Merchants' lunch at Harry C. Hippies',
150 Fifth, 11:80 to 1:30.
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye-Ear. Marquam.
Silverware, Watches: Beck's, $01 Alder
D. Chambers, optician, 121 Seventh.
Eat government Inspected meat
At the next regular meeting of the
Central W. C. T. U. to be held tomor
row, Wednesday, afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, the subject for discussion will
lie, "Teaching Temperance to Chil
dren." The work among children of the
Loyal Temperance Legion will be ex
plained. All ladles Interested In this
subject are cordially Invited to attend.
"Through the World's Wonderland on
a Wheel" la the title of a lecture to be
given Wednesday evening, November
20, at 8 o'clock, In the Sellwood Pres
byterian church, by the pastor, 4tev. D.
A. Thompson. The lecture will be Il
lustrated by 107 colored views of gey
sers, not springs, mountains and rivers.
Miss Helen F. Spalding, president of
the Unitarian Women's Alliance, cor
dially Invites all members of the alll
anoo and friends of the society to be
present at a social which she gives to
morrow afternoon from 3 to 4:30 o'clock
in the parlors of the Unitarian cnurch,
Seventh and Yamhill.
Try the Independent laundry.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
A Kcal Clean Meat Market.
Lovers of cleanliness should congrat
ulate themselves that Portland haa at
lost a r.l rl.in llrht and alrv moat
market centrally located. Paul R. Spath
and William Koehler. two, young men,
have fitted up at the cornsr of Fourth
and Yamhill one of the finest meat
markets In the city. It shall be their
endeavor always to give values In
choice meat rather than a cut In prices
to attract new trade. There Is always
a certain percentage of people that want
good meats rather than cheap meats,
and to thess people that want good
meats at the right prices Spath
Koehler are catering. The name of the
concern is the Bay City Meat Market,
and It Is located at ths corner of Fourth
and Yamhill.
Law-respectlpg rlllsena of Mllwaukle
have sounded the death knell of ths no
torious Mllwaukle club. Determined
that their pretty little town shall be rid
of the contaminating Influence of faro
banks and other gambling devices which
continue to thrive undur the fostering
Inactivity of Sheriff UcatUe and Dis
trict Attorney Hedges the latter
brother an attorney fur the gamblora
the Good ClovernriKMit league will bend
every effort to elect its candldatea at
me coming city election
The hoiiiebuildcrH ami taxpayers of
the community are unulterably oppoaed
10 mo mainieiiancfl or reaort, which
Has been allowed to run without tutor
feience from either the city administra
tion or the county officials, notwith
standing the fact thm at all times they
have been cognlxant of the flagrant vio
lation or ne law.
The Good Government league haa been
rornied with the avowed purpose of
ousting the Mllwaukle rlub by electing
nu wiree cuunciinien at trie city elec
tion. December 2. Mayur Hhlndlur, self
declared defender of tlio Infamous re
aort, will hold over for another year,
owing to efforta In his own behalf In
having; his tenure of office extended
from one to two ycara
Thla evening at 8 30 o'clock a roua
Inc convention will be lield In the Hand
nail. 1. B. J. McAllister will speak,
and the nominations of the Uood Gov
ernment league will be, made. The com
mittee In charge Includes .1 W. Oraale,
a well-to-do farmer of Mllwaukle; iftn
Irwin, a young attorney, and tied
Burkemeyer a prosperous farmer and
taxpayer. The platform of the Good
Government league Is plain ana to the
point, and la backed openly by all mem
bera of ths league.
Officials Oonnlrs With Criminals.
"For four years the mismanagement
of Mllwaukle has been In the hands of
men who are willing to h assisted by
lawbreakers and who are not Inclined
to build up the town on Its own founda
tion," reads the platform. "They con
sider the gambling house a business
proposition because it pays annually a
revenue of $1,300.
"Do you think it pays to be burdened
ith a black and blackening reputation?
WTiere to Dine.'
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Union Thanksgiving services of all
tho west sido churches except the Pres
byterian will be held Thanksgiving
morning at the White Temple,. Rev.
Lenjamln Young of Tuylor street church
will preach tho sermon. Tho Presbyte
rians meet at the First Presbyterian
church.
Arguments in the petition of tha state
of Oregon and the American Surety
company for the removal of George H.
Hill as receiver of the Title Guarantee
A Trust company are to he heard by
Judgo Wolverton In the United Statea
circuit court next Saturday afternoon.
The Sisters of the Holy Names wish
to extend their sincere thanks to the
members of tho Portland branch of the
Needlework Ouljd of Amelrca in grate
ful acknowledgment of the recent lib
eral donation of articles of clothing for
the orphans of St. Mary's Home for
Girls.
A meeting of the East Side Improve
ment association will be held In the
quarters of the East Side club, Hotel
Baiifent, Hawthorne and Grand ave
nues, this evening. Much uncompleted
business and some new matters will
come up at tonight's meeting.
HOORAY! DETECTIVE
ARRESTS FIRE IN JAIL
Assertion That City Sleuths
Are Useless Disproved by
Heroic Discovery.
For a few minutes yesterday Port
land's prospects of securing the Imme
diate construction of a modern building
to house the police department, mu
nicipal court and city prisoners. In
place of the dilapidated structure at
Second and Oak streets, were never
brighter. but it remained for one or
Captain Bruin's "soft shoe contingent."
assisted by Jailer Ben Branch and two
"trusties," to prevent tne long acsirca
Improvement.
ADOut n o ciock selective iviennn
went Into the detectives' private room
where he found a bunch of burlap, tied
about a Joint in the stove pipe, burning
briskly. Klenlln rushed to the main
office and gave the alarm. Jailer Branch
and two trusties putting the fire out
with a couple of buckets of wator.
Much excitement was caused by the
fire, the onlookers telling the flre
fl ghters to "let 'er burn, maybe we'll get
a new Jail!"
Chemical company No. 1 was notified,
but by the time It arrived the fire wai
out.
buy property here for a home? Every
day of operation of ths gambling house
Mllwaukle has lost and is losing soma
of ths elements that go to make up a
good, ordinary community. You may
believe lta evil la alight, but. Mr. Mll
waukle Voter, you ought to vote against
it, and you know It You ought to vols
out men who work a hard to defend
thla reaort that they serin to have no
energy left lor the Improvement or Mll
waukle." "What have they done with that
$1,300 a year?" asks Mr. Grasle, In dis
cussing the proportion. "Our streets
are poor, we have no drainage even, let
alone a aewer. They built u huge un
necessary city hall that looks like a
livery atable I'll luave It to anybody
who la nt afraid of hurting the feel
ings of a cltlaon of Mllwaukle. The
Good Government league doea not ts
Ileve It will be necessary to attack the
character of any man, but the adminis
tration Is very poor."
Mayor Proud of Law Tlolatloa.
Mayor Shlndler haa been mayor of
Mllwaukle aver alnce the town was In
corporated. Last August, when asked
why he took no atepa to clone th Mll
waukle club, he aald he thought the
club did the town no harm, but on the
contrary did It good.
"Every peraon and merchant here
feela the beneficial Influence of the
clubs presence." said Mr. Hhlndler In
an Interview with a Journal representa
tive. Ha said that five employes live
in Mllwaukle, have their homes there,
snd when there Is work to do about the
club Mllwaukle people get It to dn. Mr.
Hhlndler mentioned at the time that he
was a contractor and built the Mllwau
kle club.
A signed petition was presented not
long ago asking the officials to permit
the club to continue operations In the
city, but it la charged the signatures
were fraudulently procured and were
the names of transients, of which there
are quite a number In Mllwaukle. It Is
said It was only a scheme or some or
the town officials, acting in cooperation
with the management of the club, to
bring unworthy Influence to bear on the
not overzealous officers of Clackamas
county.
Three rounrllmen, a marshal, a re
corder and treasurer are to be elected
on IhA flrml Mnnrijiv In rrpmhr and
Don't you think good men will henltate if the Good Government league wins, tho
when urged to reside In Mllwaukle. to I notorious resort will make Its final exit.
caughT in The act of helping
himself to county woodpile
The latest In thlelng Is to tel from
the poor farm. Superintendent D. D.
Jackaon this morning reported thfl' de
tection of a thief whom he caught tak
ing wood from a big pile near the road.
The superintendent did not exercise his
power of arrest, and let the man go
with a warning.
A few nights ago Superintendent
Jackaon went down to the roadsido at
dusk to await the return of one of
the poor farm Inmates, whom he sus
pected of trying to smuggle whiskey
upon the premises. He stood In th
shadow of a tree as a man with a
spring wagon of good capacity came
along. Jackson became Interested
K B IN
The city license department has Is
sued 1.C60 licenses for male dogs nnd
150 females, netting the city a total
revenue of $5,760 thus far this year.
The male licenses cost tho dog owners
$3, while those for the females are $5.
Articles were found on street cars
yesterday as follows: Ten umbrellas,
one po-cart, one small grip, one pack-
The Robber Missed
a Million
Dally Paper.
Jerry Maloney returning" last night
From his club at tho Jingle Bell hall,
"Was held up by a robber, but came out
all right.
Though truth is, he had a close call.
H was searched by the footpad from
- head to his toe,
But lost not so much as a cent,
And the "Btitker" departed, full bur
dened with woe -Oh,
sad was the heart of the gent.
Say, he was a novice,, or else was a fool.
And his brains were as dull as a rock;
But Jerry deported according; to rule,
And a million was hid In his sock.
UNION LAUNDRY
Collar and Cuff .Physicians, .
, ,;? .'Second and Columbia.
... jrajj. A-1JJI. Mala It, ,
WIDOW OF COLONEL
ECKEESON IS DEAD
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckcrson, a well
known resident of Portland and widow
of Colonel T. J. Eckerson, United States
army, died at her residence, 675 Couch
street, yesterday morning, following an
attack of acute bronchitis.
Mrs. - Eckerson accompanied her hus
band with the first detachment of the
United States army to enter the Co
lumbia river, which arrived at Vancou
ver barracks In May, 1849, after a six
months trip around the Horn In the
United States steamship, Massachusetts.
8he was the mother of five children,
Captain Theodore If. Kckerson, United
States armv. the late Lieutenant E. P.
Eckerson, Seventh United States caval
ry, Mrs. Adelaide E. Reynolds, wife of
Colonel Alfred Reynolds, United States
armv; Snllle E. O'Connor, wife of Lieu-
iHafOAa M f -f 'nnim-
1.7111111 v viuiici i. lini ivd .... V-UIIIIUI,
Eighth cavalry, and R. I. Eckerson. of
this city. Definite announcement of
the funeral arrangements will be made
later.
POSTAL BUSIHESS
First Class Matter Twice
Greater, Second Class
Seven Times Larger.
Dependable Nursery Stock.
I can now supply you with nil kinds
of Imported ornamental trees, vines and
Rhrubs for beautifying your homo
grounds.
There Is no safer Investment for your
money than In the purchase of fruit
trees nnd berry plnnts, If you plant
them on your land, they are yours; they
will constantly Increase in value and
finally bring vou an Income. Remem
ber T B. Pilklngton, foot of Yamhill,
has the stock at the right prices.
Christmas Excursions.
If you are going to spend Christmas
in the old country, consult the Cana
dian Pnciflc. Through tickets to all
points in Europe at lowest rates. Apply
at local office, 142 Third street
Notice.
For the accommodatloin of expert
machinists, master mechanics, and oth
ers interested In our automatic cut-offs
for all liquid and gaseous fuel burners
our offlco nnd shop at 30R (Soodnough
building, corner Fifth and Yamhill, will
be open evenings from 7 to 8:30
o'clock p. m.
F.verv one ds cordially Invited to ln-
kspect our devices at any time.
I ' m v v n w thii-a a a a m T 0 A WHimV
OAS BURNER COMPANY.
Metxger Co., jewelers and opticians,
$42 Washington street.
''Dutsrds Skin Bpeciflo Is recom
mended for ail ctubborn akin dlastass.
Figures which show that Portland's
postoffice business has considerably
more than doubled during ths last eight
years, and in one Instance, that of the
seoond-class matter, haa Increased about
sevenfold, have been compiled by Post
master Minto as a result of weighing
and counting the mails from Octo
ber 3 to November 6 inclusive, this year.
This does not include te stamp sales
which have also more than doubled In
that time.
In 1899 on dates the same as those
of this year during which time the
weighing and counting was done, thero
were zo,43 pounas oi iirsi-ciass man
handled. This year tho amount reaches
05,971 pounds. Eight years ago the
third-class mutter reached an aggre
gate of 63,293 sounds. For this year
it amounts to 365,045 pounds.
During tha specified time this year
2,730,637 pieces of mall were handled.
In 1899 there were but 1.242,633 pieces.
SELF SUPPORT THEME
OF PRESBYTERIANS
"Self Support" was the theme of the
meeting of tho Portland Presbytery yes
terday morning at the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. B. E. S. Ely, D.
D..presided.
It was the general opinion of the pas
tors present that in Bplte of the finan
cial situation the apportionment of the
different churches for the home mis
sion cause will be met without diffi
culty. Rev. Henry Marcotte of Westminster
spoke in behalf of tho school teachers,
whoso city warrants are in danger of
being discounted in exchange. He urged
that the pastors should stand behind
them ttnd see that the business men of
the city take up the warrants, if they
are unable to do so themselves to pro
vent the school teachers from being tak
en in by sharks, who would shave their
warrants.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery who has
recently returned from San Francisco,
where he went t attend the annual
meeting of the San Anselmo seminary,
of which ho is a director, told of the
legal difficulties which the board is en
countering in an attempt at reorganiza
tion. It has recently developed that
the former incorporation was legally
faultv. but the laws of California make
It extremely difficult to Incorporate in
such a way as to preserve both the ec
clesiastical and the legal form.
Tlilrd Effort Falls.
The third attempt was made last
nlRht to hold the annual meeting of the
Oregon State Forestry nssoclatioin,
which failed for want of a quorum.
Secretary A. D. Monteith Is 'especially
anxious to have a full attendance at the
adjourned meeting, Monday night, De
cember 25 when the question of con
solidating the Forestry association and
the Oregon Irrigation congress will
como up for discussion and settlement.
The place for holding the meeting will
be announced later. '
when the man stopped his horse ner
the woodpile nnd began piling wood
into the wagon.
After he had thrown In enough wood
to make a "cinch," Jackson demand
ed what he was doing. In apologetic
tone the man replied that he was tak
ing a stlrk of wood. Jackson Informed I
him that the best thing he could do
would be to put tho wood back, drive
on, and thank his lucky stars that he
had missed being put In Jail.
The purlolner asked no questions and
lost no time In carrying out these sug
gestions. He disappeared In the gath
ering gloom at full speed. Next time,
he catches a man at the poorfarm
woodpile, Jackson says, there will be
a case for the courts to handle.
WA
and Jewelry
pay a small payment ar
the time of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your income or convenience.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
U Sfrr tVStrt
L Washington tc -iL
ih I latoiiin i ini an iiwifBtniT gnr-an -ttt -nl
BrLf f 7 yyyv ff fy mm
USIilESS COLLEGE.
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
TELFORD BrILDIJTO. TXWTX AJTC)
MO&B.ISOXT.
A. F. ARMSTRONG, LI. B., FRIKCIPAX,
Ours Is a large and growing institu
tion. We occupy two floors 65x100 feet,
and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputa
tion for thorough work bfings moro
calls for help than we can meet -posi
tion certain for each student when com
petent. All modern methods of book-1
keeping taught. Chartler Is our short-'
hand easy, rapid, legible. Students ad- I
mitted at any time. Catalogue, business'
forms and penwork free. Call, phone j
or write today. 1 ;
Eyes fitted to glasses 1, at Mstzgsr's,
BEGIHITERS' HZORT
Oaks Rink tonight
Learn to skate and be ready for
SPANISH WAR VETERANS'
MASQUERADE
OAKS RXNX
Thanksgiving Night.
The 8 tor Noted for Beat Goods, at Lowest Prices
A Great Alteration Sale
IN THE BASEMENT
We ire going to enlarge our buement salesroom need more space for this popular
department. We must dispose of a good share bf this stock within the next 10 days, and hire
reduced the prices to about actual cost. Corns and share in these splendid bar gs ins. Mall
orders given prompt and careful attention. Send for new reduced price list.
Wool Blankets
11-4 white Wool Mankrts, pink snd Blue bor
ders; best $5 grade, sale f3.85
10-4 white Wo.il markets, good weight snd
standard $3.5U Kra'l". sale price $2.85
Large sizr extra heavy rtz Wool Blankets,
mottled, cr.lored borders snd best $5.75
grade, special sj4.39
Large size gray W ool Blankets, extra quality,
colored border and regular $6.50 grade,
special I... 4.98
Large size white V.ol Blankets, finest combed
wool, pink and blue borders; $10.50 values,
sale 8.4S
Lace Curtains
Ruffled Swiss Cun.i nn. V , yards long, good
assortment of lain y unpr patterns; regular
95c, sale 63
Ruffled Swiss Curi.i.ns. .i yards long, fancy
lace stripe patterns; .n.i hest $1.50 tirade,
sale price, a pair f 1.10
Corded Arabian Curtain-, .1 yaids long and
good width, handsome new patterns; $2.50
grade, sale f 1.63
Ruffled Pobblnet t uisaitm, 3 p.rig, whits
and Arabian Hattenborg lane and Inser
tion, 12 85 gra.lo tl.05
White and Arabian llobbmet Curtains, lace
edge snd insertion; regular grade. f. 35
Bed Spreads
White hemmed Hrd Spreads, good quality and
our regular $1 grade, special sale price. 75
Full size white hemmed Bed Spreads, best
standard $1.J5 grade, full regular size, sale
price 97
Full size white fringed Bed Spreads, nice as
sortment of patterns snd our regular $165
grade, sale price $1.35
Full size white Marseilles Bed Spreads, beau
tiful patterns, extra heavy, $2 25 grade, sale
price fl.95
Full size real Marseilles Bed Spreads, sevefal
different patterns; regular $3 50 grade, sale
price $2.47
Comforters
Full siie white cotton filled Comforter, liuht
snd dark colors; reg. $1 5o Riade, r-pl fl.29
Full sixe white cotton fillrd Comforters, extra
heavy, light and dark colors; $1.75 grade,
sale M.4T
Full size white cotton filled C.;nfortrrs, hand
some new coverings; regular $2 50 grade,
sale price $1.85
Extra large and heavy Comforters, filled with
pure white cotton, French sateen cover; $5 50
grade, sale $4.50
Full size genuine eiderdown Comforters,
French sateen covers; regular $8 50 grade,
sale price $6.95
Table Linens
60-inch turkey red Table Damask; good 35c
quality. 5 pieces only to dispose of; special
sale, yard 27
58-inch bleached Table Damask, good weight
and wearing quality; regular 35c grade, a
yard 29
72-inch cream Table Damask; an extraordinary
bargain at 75c a yard, sale price, yard.. 55
72-incli pure linen Damask, several very hand
some patterns; standard $1.50 grade, yd.97
72-in. pure Irish linen Damask, grass bleached
and our best $2 grade, sale price $1.47
Tapestry Portieres
50 pairs heavy fringed Rep. Portieres, a good
variety of colorings; regular $6.50 to $8
vlues, your choice $5.75
Tapestry Couch Covers, 3 yards long, 54 inches
wide, fringed and choice colorings; $3 value,
sale $2.15
8-ln?h Tapestry Squares, fringed, reds, greens,
blurs and brown, regular 1100 grade. Hale
price, each 754
18-lnoh Silkollnes. In good range of patterns. Dest
regular 12'4o quality. Special sale price, ths
Vhrd 10
30-lneh Art Denims, fine selection of new designs,
a quality that sells usually at 25c a yard. Pale
prloe lTc
Mailorders
Given
Prompt and
Careful
Attention
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Write for
New
Reduced
Price
List
'TWENTY YEARS' RECORD"
BaBBBBSBBBBaBaaaaaaaBSaaBasBaBaBaBsaBBBBBBBBBBaaaaB
The Men
Behind
The Bank
Oldest Trust Company in Oregon"
(Kember of ths Cleaiing'.Konss.)
Submits the following- list
of Its
Directors
H. X FXTTOCK. Daily Orefoulan
SB. A. S. NICHOU1 Fhyslolaa
Xf. A. NOTES . . . Xitunbsr Export er
BOSJTEY OUSAW Lawyer
S. BOZOS CO HEM Lawyer
K. "W. SXCTKXX . Trsas. Banltarlnm
BAJIZ. O. 3K0WAT7OH. . .Lawyer
B. LED P-OET Secretary
AJtfUJEE iff. 6M3TH .Matanfact'ST
3. O. OOLTBA. . .Aaaletant Iso'y
r. DBESSXB Grooer
A. F. PLEOEL Lawyer
BENJ. I. COHEN President
Each and all of the above -!ves
close personal attention to tho
company's affairs.
Call for our statement and book of
"ZLLUBTBATTOVS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Thone Enchang-e 72.
BEIT J. I. OOBXJf President
X. L. FITTOOK . . . Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. OOLTBA . . .Assistant Seo'y
AmrSEMXBT.
HEILIG THEATRE & r
14th snd
Washing-ton
rowxaxT, 8 as o'clock.
Special Prloe
Cat. Tomorrow
Last Tims
Tomorrow Blfnt.
John Cort's Comic Opera Production
"THE ALASKAN"
Evenings 12 to 60c; Mat. 1160 to 60c.
M A DAI IA 11 rsrArjra Phone
iiinrvy Lnm uiriiiL Main ft
(Portland's Famous Theatre.)
Tonight and remainder of Week Mati
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
"whew jOEirr comes uABexnra
HOME."
Stange and Edwards' Great Spectacular
Military comic Opera
Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c; Matinees 26c, 60c.
BAKER. THEATRE puons Mala a
OEO. BAKER, General Manager.
Home of the Famous Buker Stock Co,
One solid week of the great play of
modern finance,
"THE PIT"
See Chicago Wheat Pit scene. Immense
cast, tfiggetu sensation or year.
Evenings 25c, 35c, 50c Matinees 15c, 26c
Wert Week "TUs Ensign."
EMPIRE THEATRE
Morrison nnd K'th. Phone Main 117.
MIl.TON V. 8 ISA MAN, Manager.
Eastern lioad Attractions Only.
Tonight, all week. Matinees Wednesday,
Saturday, the Kieat emotional drama,
"A WITE'S BECBET."
Beautiful scenery. Splendid cast.
Elaborate Scenery.
Nights 15c, 25o, 35c, 50c. Matinees 10c, 20c
Beat week "Tiny uiaon.
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones : Main 4685 ; Horns, A-10aS.
Ween commencing Monday, Nov. 18.
THE ALLEN STOCK CO. PRESENTS
A BTBAKOEB IB A BTBABGB LAWS"
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every
evening at 8:16. Prices 10c, 20c and
30c. Boxes 60c. Office open 10 a. m. to
10 p. m.
H
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A GAS STOVE FOR $1.00
A cornplete Gas Heater makes ln
toiiKe heat no odor. Special for this
week. Bring this ad and get It for 96c.
UNION GAB MANTLE CO.,
Mantles. Gas and Electric Fixtures.
2JI4 Yamhill St.. Bet. 4th and 8th.
Webfoot OH Blacking
Makes Shoes Waterproof Preaerres
, Leather Wot a Bhlaa..
AT ALL 9EAXJSBS. ' v
PORTLAND ORE.
r A Boarding and Day
School for Young Man and
Eoys.
Preparation for col
leges, U. S. Military snd
Naval Academies, Ao
credited to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and all Stats Uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
lng. Business course.
The principal has bad 1
years experience ia Port
land. Comfortable quar
ters. 'Best environments
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated catalog
and other literature ad
dress J. IV. HILUI. D..
Klaoinal ana PJPtts,
THE a RAIN D
Vaudeville St Lnxe
Week of November 18,
THE SENSATION OF THE AQK
MLLE. ORIETTA
World's greatest mind reader and clair
voyant. A great Dig snow in aaaiuon.
Time and prices remain the same.
THP STAP 01u lt f496
1 O 1 rAK i,oni, -getr, A-1496
For the Entire Week.
THE R. E. FRENCH CO. PRESENT
"DANGEBS OP WOK XING GIB LB."
Matlnena Sundays. Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays at 2:30. prices loc and loo.
Every evening at 8:15 Prices 15c, 26c, 88o.
Reserve seats by either phone.
Hex Week "Prom Bags to Blohss."
"The Nlckelodlon Theatre"
Onvos-ts O retro nlan Bnlldlnjr.
Ths Latest Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
TONIGHT-
The Prodigal Son";
Admission. Bo. !
Xf you skato thaVa foo.
Xf yo aon's thafa bad.
; ZJBAJUf BOW TBEB.
KoonUrh". akatm Tordj;M
NEW EXPO f
Admission 104, Skates Jle.
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly increasing. Ask
yourself ths reason and only ons answer
can suggest Itself. Nervous peopls nsod
not fear our treatment, thers ar no .
bad effects at ths time or afterward.
Ws havs mastered our profession anil
results fully confirm the statement. Wsj
save all teeth that can possibly ba
saved.
Positively Painless
Extracting Free When
Plates Are Ordered
You may have your teeth extracts In
tho morning and go horns at night wlta
new ones. We remove tha most sensi
tive teeth and roots for ths most deli
cate and nervous person absolutsly
without pain or danger, and frss whan
plates are ordered. No atudants in.
ployed. Lady attendant.
Our bridge work is the best obtainable.
A bridge fitted at this office ia a posi- '
tlve comfort. , ?
Ws use only the best material la our
crown work. We aim to securs your
friends' work also.
EXAMINATIONS PBBX ABO XBTXTXO
When desired you can hart T. P. Wlat
or my personal servlcs.
V.A.WISE,Denlis!
Falling bldg 8d and Washington at.
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays to 12.
Painless Extraction tOo; Plata ' tS.00,
BOTH PHONXS. A ABTJ KATN f039.
mmZf
SEWING MACHINE
SPECIAL
For Bate To maks room In erla I
of sawing machines, I rT" '
hand machines from "Pi " tt Z
drop-hsad White. Bin"., V, hssi"r
Wilson. New jloms, , UiawUrO, Pavls
and., Domeatla. j , . ., , , .
White Swfcl t!-cfc:n!
I). 0. JO'.ES
','490 Wl'i,fJroa, ' Cornet ?TeatJ