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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
THE MOKNIjNCt OKJEGOtflAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 190. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregealaH'a Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room .-.Main OTT Managing Editor .....Main C38 City Editor .....Main 166 Compoulng Room Main OS5 East Side Office .....East 01 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room Editorial Room 108 ompoelng Room --1 Enelne Room 2W' A3IBSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Herrmann, the IGreat. BAKER THEATER Evening at 8:15. NelU Stock Company In "Held by the Enemy.' CORDRAVS THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Gal lager and Barrett In "Finnlgan's Ball. Strange Variett of Pear Tree. A small bough of a pear tree with an ex traordinary burden of fruit has been dis played in the window at the permanent exhibit on Washington street during the past week and has attracted much atten tion. The bough is only about an Inch in diameter at the butt, and in a length of 23 Inches, to where it branches into twigs. carries 38 pears, which weigh about 20 pounds. A number more were lost in me handling and transportation of the bough. This remarkable growth comes from an old pear tree in an orchfcrd at Kinton, on the Tualatin River, owned by G. E. Quackenbush. This orchard is on what was the homestead or Judge iiumpnrey. of "Washington County, and the trees were probably planted from 40 to 50 years ago. The orchard had fallen Into bad condi tion, and In bringing it Into order, sev eral large pear trees were found, among them the one from which the limb men tioned was cut. The fruit, though of good size and appearance, never appeared to get ripe, and so had not been harvested and kept, but had been fed to hogs. Final ly some one stored some of It for the Win ter, and it was found that the pears kept till April and were then most delicious. An effort was made to ascertain the name of this pear. Specimens were sent out to fruitgrowers In California and elsewhere and also to the Pomological Department at Washington, but no one knew the pear, which seemed to belong to a forgotten species. The pears are about the size of the Fall Butter, and in appearance re semble the Winter Nellls. The variety should be very valuable on account of Its keeping properties, and some effort should be made to perpetuate It by grafting, etc Most pears decay very soon after they have ripened, and a species that will keep all Winter and come out sound and de licious in the Spring is worth preserving. Three Leos on One Turkey. In a coop of turkeys received by a commission man yesterday was one which has three legs. The whole number are visible between the slats of the coop, the extra one stand ing at a slight angle from th6 two others, but perfect in form down to the toe nails. The keeper of a small boarding-house ex pressed a desire to purchase the turkey on account of the extra leg, and said he would like to have a whole coop of them, and would like them to have four legs, if possible. When asked why he desired so many legs on turkeys, he said he always liked the leg of a turkey, and he had three boarders, and when there was turkey for dinner he always asked them what part they preferred, and all three of them al ways wanted a leg, or "drumstick." Of course, only two of them could be suited, and he never got a drumstick. The last time all three of the boarders asked for leg off one bird he lost his temper and said he guessed they must think he was carving a centipede. After buying the three-legged turkey he found that the extra leg grew out of another one at the knee joint, and would be gone when the flowl was put on the table, and so after all the turkey had only two legs and a half. Weather Bad for Fishing. The weather of late has not been very fa vorable for trout and salmon fishing, but it has been promised that a rise In the .river, would make, the fish more plentiful. A day or two ago a man came to town from near the mouth of the Clackamas and reported to fishermen that the dam across the Clackamas to retain salmon to furnish eggs for the hatchery had been carried out by the rain on Sunday, and that a large accumulation of salmon eggs had been swept down over the Clackamas rapids and silverside salmon and salmon trout had collected in vast numbers to feed on them, and that there was great fishing at the rapids. None of the fish ermen could understand how any large amount of salmon eggs could accumulate in the pool above the dam where the salmon are retained, and no one has gone up to make a slaughter of trout or silver sides at the rapids. One devoted fisher man caught seven salmon trout and the worst wetting he ever had last Sunday a mile or so above the city, but there is not likely to be much fishing done until the weather is finer. Fined tor Swearing. John . Sax, a tailor, took the witness-stand yesterday In the Municipal Court to testify that D. Bolteman had called him a vile name and had otherwise abused him. The two men had a dispute over the amount of rent owing for Sax's use of the store he oc cupied. Sax stated: "The defendant said to me: You go to church on Sunday, and you 'are a I did not call him any names. Oh, no. But I want him punished." "I went to collect the rent," explained Bolteman. "The landlady had served Sax with a legal paper to get out, and Sax Invited me to go outside .with him. He was insulting and called me a bad name, and I said: 'You're another.' But I did not swear at him." A neutral witness, J. Lockington, was called upon to give his version of the affrayi and he said: "Judge, one man was a bad as an other. They both called each other names." "That's what I thought," com mented Municipal Judge Hogue." Bolte man is fined $10." Weather for November. Forecast Of ficial Edward A. Beals has issued a state ment of the weather which will probably prevail ovr the North Pacific Ocean dur ing the month of November. The bul letin is not in the nature of a forecast, but is based upon the average character of the weather over that area for the present month. The bulletin says: "No vember is a stormy month on the North Pacific. Cold northeasterly winds sweep from the China Sea along the Asiatic coast to the China Sea, where they con nect with the monsoon system of winds. The wet season in the Philippine Islands draws to a close and typhoons are rarely encountered in Asiatic waters. In the latitude of the Hawaiian Islands the sea son for southwest storms begins. On the United States coast the prevailing winds are from the southeast, and gales last ing for several days are not uncommon." Only One Authorized Collector. Subscribers to Lewis and Clark stock are warned against a slick gentleman who is reported to be making collections in the name of the Fair Board. He is described aa being of medium stature and dark complexion and as having a suave tone of voice. The only authorized collector of the funds of the Fair is L. N. Guy, who will furnish credentials when asked for them. Mr. Guy is collector for the Cham ber of Commerce and permanent exhibit, and was collector for the old Oregon Im migration Board. Morningster Forfeits Baii "Call A. Mornlng.?ter, to answer a charge of as sault and battery." ordered Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday. "A. Morning star, warbled the court officer but there was no response. "The Morning-star does not shine, remarked Deputy City At torney Fitzgerald, "it's raining,- said a voice from the crowd. "The ball in this En? 5ft ? f?rfeIt,ed and'a bench"! ? .Y111 -rb! lssued for the defendant," Mid the Judge. H Sweet Cider, made by the Southern Oregon Cider & Vinegar Company, guar anteed absolutely pure, for sale by p Dresser & Co., Sealy & Mason. J rf Mann and Mally Grocery. Try it. " Football Tomorrow Afternoon. Portland Academt vs. H. M. a. " Corrugated Iron Roofing. J. C. Bayer 2C5 Second. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Hnotypers. printers. Work on White House Road. So much grading was done during the past season in widening and leveling the White House road, that it was feared by many that U would be impossible to get the necessary amount of macadamizing done to keep Ihe road where it had been cut down in passable condition during the rainy season. The County Commission ers, however, never ceased In their efforts to get the necessary macadamizing done. They have a very good quarry and rock crusher at the foot of the hill not far from the White House. Teams have been kept at work hauling crushed rock from this quarry. Now a strip 16 feet wide, which will enable two teams to pass, has been macadamized with one coating near ly the whole length of the grading that was done south of the cemetery. The road being now 80 feet wide, it will not be necessary to macadamise more than 30 feet in the center, leaving a speedway for pleasure carriages on each sjde. This will be attended to in due time. The Driving Association contemplates rink ling tho whole White House road with crude oil next Summer, and If this pro duces the effect It is expected to, the road will bo In fine condition for a pleas ure drive hereafter. When Kelly street Is opened through the Terwllliger tract, about 250 feet to the White House road, pleasure carriages will all travel that street, as the grade Is pretty steep at the south end, and heavy teams will not race It. but will travel on Macadam street, leaving Kelly street free for the pleasure carriages, and thus doing away with the worst thing pleasure drivers had to contend with in getting out to or back from the White House road. If all goes well, there will be a fine pleasure drive and speedway on that road next Summer. Changes in the Commission District. A man who worked among the pro duce commission-houses on Front street for several years and who went East about a year ago returned here several days ago. He of course took a spin around among the Front-street commission-houses the firfit thing, and says he never was more surprised In his life. He did. not know where he was. the appear ance of everything was so changed. When he worked there it was not safe for a de cently dressed person to walk through the commission district, the sidewalk being so filthy with decaying vegetables and rub bish and the stores and street correspond ingly uninviting in appearance. Now there are good cement sidewalks, which, as well as the street, are kept As clean and neat as possible, and the stores are cleaned up and their contents neatly ar ranged, and women can pass through the commission district without having their dresses spoiled. Since he went East he says he has looked through the commis sion districts of a number of cities, and did not see one so neat and clean as the Portland commission men now have their district. He was told that civic Improve ment is the order of the day In Portland now. Bill Posting Case on Trial. Argu ment was resumed before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday in the case against W. H. Wright and Ed Blumenthal, charged with-a violation of the ordinance govern ing bill posting. The complaint read that the' defendants "did paste and affix by tacking a certain notice, bill or poster upon a fence or Inclosure on the east side of Fifth street, between Flanders and Glisan streets, October 13." The defend ants' lawyer argued that the ordinance under which prosecution Is brought Is too broad and that the owner of the prop erty can do what he likes with his own, so long as the billboard, etc.. Is within his property line. "I say that the Inclosure complained of is a fence. The prosecu tion is brought by the police power of the city. If you cannot regulate these things inside the property line, you might as well quit," said Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. The case was continued to enable more authorities to be consulted. Who Wants These Children? Forty, eight children arc now on hand at the re ceiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of Oregon, among whom are some very desirable children, both for adoption and indenture. Of the boys there are several from 4 to 8 years of age, one colored boy aged 16 that would bo suit able as bell or elevator boy for a hotel or boarding-house, Portland preferred. There is a baby boy aged two weeks. Among the girls are. several desirable from 8 to 11 years. There are also a brother and sister, aged respectively 4 and C years, who are especially desirable, being both pretty and bright, and the management Is desirous of finding a home for these children together. Applications will be promptly attended to by communi cating with Superintendent Gardner or by calling up telephone East a, or at the receiving home on the East Ankeny car line, or at the City Board of Charities, 213 Fourth street, telephone Main 717. Why Captain Riley Left. The rain was so heavy and the wind so violent last Sunday that several duck hunters left their blinds and went to "the house," abandoning the best shooting of the sea son. Among these was Captain W. J. Riley, one of the most enthusiastic of sportsmen. He has had to stand a gdod deal of guying about getting "cold feet," etc, and finally explained why he quit shooting. He said he was frightened. He saw a big squad of ducks flying toward his blind, when suddenly they folded their wings and "began swimming. Then they flew awhile again, and again tried swimming. The rain was so heavy that the ducks could not tell whether they were in the air or in the water, and did not know whether to swim or fly. Cap tain Riley thought that a man who had as many ducks as he wanted and would set out in such a rain to get more was not fit to llvev so he went to camp. Death of Mrs. Mary asna Hirsch. Mrs. Mary Anna Hirsch, widow of Felix Hirsch. died yesterday morning at her home aftsr a short Illness, due to a stroke of paralytic apoplexy. Though Mrs. Hirsch was 83 years old, she was In good health until Wednesday afternoon, when her final -llness overtook her, from which she died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch came to Oregon 41 years ago, and Mra Hirsch has made her home here for the past 20 years. Her husband died several years ago. She left nine children, seven boys and two girls, and had the pleasure of seeing a great-grandchild. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, from 147 North Twelfth street. Car Collides With Wagon. A Wood lawn trolley car collided . with a wagon driven by A. Henry, a lumber hauler, last night, at San Rafael and Hancock streets, and the wagon was overturned. Henry was pitched head-first from his scat Fortunately he was not seriously Injured, and was able to proceed on his route. The place where the accident hap pened Is dimly lighted, and people who were present at the time state that the motorman did not ring his gong as a signal to get out of the way of the car. On the other hand, It is stated that the motorman could not stop his car in time, on account of slippery rails. To Locate Timber Land. A party of 25 men from Moscow, Idaho, arrived In the city yesterday, under the guidance of W T. Bordno. to locate timber land on the Coast, and Is quartered at the Perkins This Is said to be the first of a large number of men from that locality who will come to Oregon for the same pur pose, the next installment of 15 to ar rive today. Charged With Burning Nails. J, M. Merchant. 74 years old, was arrested "yes terday by Policeman King, at Twelfth and Harrison streets, charged with burn ing barrels with nails in them, contrary to a city ordinance. Merchant was af terward released on his own recogniz ance to appear for a hearing at the Mu nicipal Court. The Rain Has Comb at last, and you will need an umbrella. We have a large stock of fine goodsj Including all the lat est styles In handles with our rust-proof frames. We also do re-covering and guar antee a good fit Meredith's. 312 Wash ington, between Fifth and Sixth. Football Tomorrow Afternoon. Hill Military Academy vs. P. A. "Garland" Stoves and Itansres. Awarded First Prlzft Paris. 1000: Buffalo. lSflU AT THE THEATERS "Finnlgani Ball." Connor Casey 1...E. F. Gallagher Willie Sells Fred Austin Weary Walker Ralph Austin Widdle Garrlety J. J. Flynn Mrs. Casey Katherlne Dahl Kittle Casey Fannie TrumbalL Timothy Finnegan J. J. Barrett This farce, now at Cordray's, is most evidently put together with the sole object of waking howling hilarity. Scene after scene comes on without any cue except the need for another laugh. Plot, scenery and all the usual adjuncts have been thrown to the winds. It Is simply a roar ing Joke. Mr. Connor Casey, as depicted by Mr. Gallagher, is a smooth Irishman with a really fine voice. In fact, he did not sing half so often as he should have. His good humor and his transient wit proved a titillating stimulus to the slower mind of Finnigan. Together they always proved themselves equal to any emergency and generally came off triumphant, so far as raising a laugh went Mr. Flynn's Wld flie Garrlety was marked especially by some excellent dancing. Otherwise sho was somewhat of a vixenish female. Interspersed are some choruses that have the genuine old-time ring, and the dearly-loved movement frequently missed In shows of this kind. The girls all seem to be. Imbued with the idea of getting just as much comedy as is possible out of their lines. All are good performers. "Flnnigan's Ball" tonight and tomorrow, both afternoon and night COMING ATTRACTIONS. Herrmann Opens Tonight. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Thea ter Herrmann the Great, one of the most clever of entertainers, will open an en gagement of two nights with a popular priced matinee tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Herrmann offers an entertainment of prestidigitation that will thoroughly mys tify and delight his audience. One of the most commendable points of the enter tainment this season Is the enterprise and originality displayed by Herrmann In inventing something new and replacing all his old favorites with new and start ling magic phenomena, built along novel lines and attractively presented. He will be assisted by the musical Goolmans, who will play popular and classical selections of music on various instruments. The Bnkcr Next Wcelc. At the Baker the Neill Stock Comjany will be seen all next week with Sunday matinee, in the great comedy success, "The Senator." Mr. Charles Wyngato will play the part of Senator Rivers, tho character in which William Crane made such a tremendous hit. This comedy Is one of the best of the kind ever written, and it will give the Noill Stock Company another chance to show the wonderful versatility of the members and at the same time give opportunities for elabo rate stage settings for which the produc tions at The Baker have become so pop ular. "The Senator" abounds in comedy of the highest class. At the same time the sentiment of the play is pleasing. The sale of seats is already very large for every night next week. The dresses worn in this production will be most fetching, and some of the most beautiful gowns ever worn In Portland theatricals will be seen on the stage of Tho Baker next week. Sol Smith rtnKHeH'K Great Piny. The advance sale of seats, which opens tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, for "A Poor Relation," Sol Smith' Russell's famous play, which will be pre sented at the Marquam Opera-House next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, promises to be unusually large, but this Is gener ally the case wherever the play is seen.' A very strong cast has' been secured by Manager Fred G. Berger, in fact with' the exception of Hdrace Lewis, who among all the actors In America was chosen to succeed to Mr. Russell's part, it is the same company that supported the eminent comedian himself. Sale for "Over the Fence." This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats for the coming of that won derful laugh producer "Over the Fence." opens at the Marquam Grand Theater, the comedy will be seen here in its en tire production on Monday, November 10, for one performance only. This-latest comedy offering, written by C Herbert Kerr, author and composer of "The Beauty Doctor," is In three acts, abound ing with bright witty dialogue, catchy songs and new and novel musical num bers, pretty dances, and produced by a competent company of players, including a handsome and well-trained chorus. "Yon Yonnon." The company which Manager Kennedy has gotten together recently for "Yon Yonson" includes in the first place a new Yon, by the name of Nelse Erlckson, who Is a Swedish-American actor of repute. Prominent among the women is Pattl Rosa, a clever soubrette and daughter of the well-known Pattl Rosa, who was a favorite as a singing and dancing com edienne for many years. Others in the company are Harry Bond, Harry B. Roche. Louise' Jeffries, Florence Gear and Belie Dqlan. "Yon Yonson" will remain at this theater for one entire week, starting Sunday matinee, November 9. A ladles' and children's matinee will bo given Saturday. A Glimpse of the Hnrcm." This masterpiece of art, that is now being exhibited to the Portland public on Stark street, opposite the Chamber of Commerce, is held at such a value by Its owners, a rich English syndicate, that the American collectors of fine paintings have never been able to add it to their private collections. "A Glimpse of the Harem" will be on exhibit in Portland today and tomorrow only. PERSONAL MENTION. J. M. Shelley, a Eugene merchant, and his wife are guests of the Imperial. Ira Erb, a Salem contractor, came to town yesterday and is at the Imperial. Dr. Y. C. Blalock, one of the leading citizens of Walla Walla. Is at the Im perial. Professor J. S. Pernot, of the State Ag ricultural College, at Corvallls, is at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hlnes came in from Forest Grove "yester'day and are at the Perkins. . Miss Tongue, of Hillsboro, daughter of Representative Thomas H. Tongue, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran, of Tilla mook, were among the arrivals at the Perkins yesterday. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Dunbar, of Van couver, are among the arrivals at tho Imperial yesterday. A. J. Johnson, the State Fish Commis sioner, came up from Astoria yesterday and is af the Perkins. S. Schmidt, owner of the cold-storage warehouse at Astoria, came to town yes terday and Is at the Imperial. Dr. E. W. Young and his mother, Mrs. T. M. Young, of Seattle, and Dr. C. V. White, of the same city, are at the Port land. , State Senator John H. Smith, of As toria, came to .the city yesterday on legal business and is at the Imperial, accom panied by his wife. James J. Donegan and Charles E. Ken yon, of Burns, who have been to Salem with a prisoner for the " Eenitentlary, stopped over at the Imperial yesterday on their way home. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. United States Senator Quay started today with a. nartv bf frlend3 for his Winter home at St. Lucie, Fla., where he will remain until Congress meets. The party Included United States Senator Penrose and Repre sentatives Burke and Foerderer. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Admiral and Mrs. Schley have arrived here on the steamer Concho from Galveston, Tex. They will return to Washington tomorrow. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (Special.) North weatern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland S. Z. Mitchell and wife, at the Albemarle. From Sumpter, Or. A. J. Trimble, at this Victoria. From Seattle A. S. Burwell, at the Mur ray Hill. $500 REWARD $500. The Retvard for Mr. J. W. Fuller is -Raised From $160 to $500. The above reward will be paid for any Information leading to the discovery of Mr. J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and his return to his family. He is 5 feet 8 inches high, brown hair, hazel eyes, wpfirhci IRA nntinHq ncra 41 hnf Innfrn nMof sprinkled with gray. When last seen wore dark coat and vest, striped worsted pants, black Derby hat, colored shirt, white collar, black tie, polka, dot, heavy Winter shoes. Regal make. Was seen at Meier & Frank's 10:30 A. M., October 27 and about noon same day on Barnes' road. Information may be sent to Mrs. J. W. Fuller, 204 Salmon street, city. CHECK FOR $263,150. Largest Insurance Premium Ever Paid on One Policy. The following letter tells the story of the largest premium ever paid on a single life: "Denver. Aug. S, 1S02. Mr. X. E. Burns, The Mutual Llfo Insurance Company, -of New York: "My Dear Sir I take pleasure' in ac- 1 J CT i IVl vv,wu, issued on the 3& per cent guaranteed gold Dona plan, for which I have already given you my cnecK, jno. 1W2, for $263,150, in full for all payments thereon. This, I understand, is the largest premium ever paid In the world on one policy. This makes my total, holdings In the Mutual Llfo Insuranco Company over $600,000, and after thorough Investigation I take plensure In recommending your company to all persons looking for protection to their families and investment for them selves. EBEN SMITH." WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washing ton, enjoys the best patronage in the city. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second noor; take elevator; 12 to S P. M. HlRh-GrnUc Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third st. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th& Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 165 Third St. The Lion Store : SPEAKING of- Here's a Prize OVER Come in and see it here's a pic ture of one of our best sellers doesn't show the cloth doesn't show anything really except the style. It's cut long, just as the picture shows, is made with peaked Japels, vertical pockets, cuffs on sleeves, and has a silk velvet collar The linings are serviceable Italian cloth. There's no seam in the back, which gives the coat that loose. stylish effect from the shoulders down. We're also showing at $8.65 a complete line of blue and black Kerseys and Oxfords, 40 and 42 inches long. You'll admit they're $12 to $15 values. If a saving of from $3 to $6 interests you then you'll come and see these garments. $8.65 Buys a Fall Suit $12 to $15 -value. New Music Just received, from Whitney-Warner Publishing Company, a large assortment of new music. For a few days we will sell them at the introductory price of 6 for 51. Prayer and" Passion Waltzes. Daughter of the Regiment Two-Step. Hearts Courageous, Waltz. Sunny Susan, Two-Step. Dance of the Cupids. v Llndy, Two-Step. - Creole Belles. Two-Step. Lazalre, Waltzes. Sue, Two-Step, by composer of Ragtime Baby. Carmllita. New England's Finest. Mississippi Bubble. Graves & Co. 124 Oth Street, Near Washington. BARGAINS For Week Ending November 15 Dark Room Lamps, each 12c Royal Masks for Printing, each 6c Printing Frames, 4x4, each 5c Hypo, 4 pounds for.; .'.15c 4x5 Glass Dev. Trays, each 12c 4x5 Photo Albums, each 7c Mounting Board, 30x40, per sheet 10c Passe Par tout Binding, per roll 7c Playing Cards, per pack 8c Mexican Carved Parses, each 25c 5-cent Ink Tablets, 2 for 5c Pyrographlc Outfits, each $3.00 TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. PIANOS UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS ORGANS CHURCH AND -PARLOR SouSe Bros. Piano Co. Stelnway Dealers. 326 Washington St., near Sixth Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing. Orejon Main 677- PHONES Columbia A 731 RECREATION. If you with to enjoy a day of rest and pleasuie, take the O. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by boat from Cascade Lccka. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. e THIS IS I CHILDREN'S DAY e AT KNIGHTS i 0 e Cor. Fifth and Washington e A fine Kodak Album with J every pair of little shoes. seitis I C ARIA A nexr collar E. fe "W. E. & W. rr E P RDH WW EYE AND 'EAR DISEASES, Ul.L.. l, UUU II M Marquam biff., rooms C20-7. Rlprfns Tabnles, doctor find, A suod prescription for mankind. Near Morrison. COATS for 8.65 Buys an $12 to $15 value. Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. 1884 1902 Glasses that may fit somebody but don't fit the wearer aren't a profit able Investment. A box full of fcuch mementoes, left behind when proper lenses are supplied by the Portland. Optical Institute, can be found in our museum. WALTIIR REED "Tllff Optician' 133 Sixth St., 6reonlan Bid. Ce ) ( ' ) (fc ") FOR CHRISTMAS Stories By F. Hopkinson Smith, Amelia E. Barr, John Luther Long, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Ed ward Stratton Holloway, Mar garet Johnston,, Charles Battel Loomis and others. Poems By Sir Etdwin Arnold, Frank Dempster Sherman andTheodo sia Garrison. special Papers ' By Clara E. Laughlin, Frank French, Grace MacGowan Cooke and J. C. Abel. Illustrations By Howard Chandler Christy, J. C. Leyendecker, Orson Low ell, B: J. Rosenmeyer, Frank French, Edmund Frederick and Frank Verbeck. I 15 cents per copy. Sold by all News dealers and Butterick Agents. Send $1.00 now and get the Magazine for an entire year. , Thf rVi-i-r-rrT --. i-V i.vh Strret. New York Llpman, Wolfe & Co., Affentu, - Portland. He's looking for the man that sold him a hat "just-as-good-as-a Kingsbury." He'Jl get the real thing next time, then he'll know he's right. to If your dealer doesn't ell IClnns bury Hats, send S3.00 -with, your head size and style desired to Taylor &. Parrotte, Chtcaa-o, and same irlll be sent yon at once. Express prepaid. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hamilton. 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extrac tions. Oregon phone Clay 485. . j To.... Consumer Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or ' $1.?5 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. As to Wet Feet Probably there is no caution given by a doctor to his patients which is so important or so constantly re peated as the command to a girl not to get her feet wet. A long train of ills follows upon wet feet, and the health of many a woman has been undermined 'by neglect of this. With women wet feet are not the result of storms for then rubbers are worn. They are the result of unexpected showers when no rub bers are at hand. The best protec tion is a pair of "Queen Quality" water-proof shoes light in weight, water-tight as shoes can be made, with absolutely damp-proof sole. They ,are a sure safeguard against danger of wet pavements. See these shoes for yourself and you will certainly buy a pair. We have them at all times in all sizes and widths. Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS 309 Washington Street 25 Cents New English "Walnust just arriving 'i pounds for 2a cents. 25 Cents 3 1-Pound Packages Seeded Raisins. 25 CenU 3 Pounds Choice Loose Muscatel Raisln3. 25 Cents 3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat. 15 Cents Pound, Citron, Lemon, or Orange Peel. 15 Cents Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut. 35 Cents Pound Baker's Premium Chocolate. 25 Cents Can Baker's Cocoa. $420 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. AU work dono by graduate dentists of 13 to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist in each department. tVa will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you wlU nnd ws do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth ................. ,$G.OO Gold Filling; ................ .91.00 Gold Crown ................. .S.OU Silver lUlBj ................. Jio HO PLATES Din.. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & Blorrlson St.. Portland. Hours. 8 to S; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco. Cal.: 14 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prchn, Dekum. bide. Full set teeth. Gold crowns. 22K Brldse work. 22K $5 Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect work. Bred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. 3d nnd Washington. Portland. Or. HOUSE COALS Rock Springs and Renton are Best VULCAN" COAL COMPANY, Front St., near Glltmn. 9