Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1902)
THE MORNING OEE.GONXAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ' 15, 1902. ax CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregoalanV Telephones. OREGON. Counting Boom MJlalx IK7 Managing- Editor .Main 638 City Editor - Main 166 Composing Room Main CS3 East Side Offlce East 01 EnperlcteadeBt Building Bed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .....................GnT Editorial Room ..166 Composing Roots ..................... ...714 Enelns Room 28U ABIBSEMBXTit. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to day at 2:15 o'clock, evening at 8:15, the comedy, "Hello Bill." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:13. evening1 at 8:15, Ncill Stock Company in "The Senator." ' CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon, at 2.15, evening at 8:15, Nelse Erlckson In 'Ton Yonson." Fkce Apples tor England. At the permanent exhibit on Washington street, George Lamberson was yesterday exhibit ing a box o apples, Newtowns and Ben Davis, sent in by TV. H. Norcross, o Central Point, to show- the style of pack ing, as -well as the apples, put up for shipment to England. The packing was "machine packing," and both the top and bottom of the box bulged out in the cen ter 1 Inches, so that, in shipping, the box must be laid on Its side. Each apple is carefully wrapped in paper, arid be tween each tier Is placed a piece of card board the length and breadth of the box. Thus packed, Oregon apples arrive In England in perfect condition, and sell for $3 a box, when Eastern apples are selling for $3 a barrel. The apples in this box were carefully selected, and in it, as in every box shipped abroad, was a- printed notice, requesting that if the box was not up to the standard, the buyer would call attention to the packer's number, and tate what is wrong. The yellow New towns are the favorite In England, and they were clean and bright, free from scab or scar, and showed evidence of having been sprayed; and some of them were beginning to assume the golden yel low color pf the Newtown at Its best, A fruitgrower from up the Willamette Val ley, who" chanced in and saw them, said it was not possible to raise such yellow Newtown Pippins In the "Valley, and he wanted to know why. George Lamberson told him the elevation was higher, and there was more sunshine" In the Rogue River Valley: He thought, however, that up along the foothills of the Cascades say at an elevation of 1000 feet or there aboutsjust as good apples might be raised as anywhere. Sorao of these days probably the slopes and terraces of the Cascades will be covered with orchards producing different varieties of apples at different elevations. Oregon used to bo known as the country of big, red apples, when all the apples of Oregon were pro duced In the "Willamette Valley, and now the old orchards have been let die out, and they say good apples cannot be raised in the "Willamette Valley. Sell Pheasants Monday. The gamo law provides that Mongolian pheasants may be sold in the markets during the last 15 days of November. No pheasants will be allowed to bo sold today, Novem ber 15, and shooting for the market will not be lawful until tomorrow, and pheas ants will not be on the markets until Monday., It is probable that they will bo quite plentiful during the remainder of the month, if there are any In the country that can be shot; and, as this will be the only chance most people will have to taste pheasant, the demand Is likely to be fully equal to the supply, if the price is not too high. After the end of this month people who want game will have to fall back upon wild ducks, geese and swan, with Alaska ptarmigan for a change. Snipe could be sold if any one could kill more than he wanted; but snipe are growing scarce. There will be no venison in the market, as the law forbids killing deer for market. Those "who have feasted on venison collops and venison pastry In days gone by can dream of these dell-, cades, but they cannot rjiave any more at present. The game market is about as tightly closed down as the gambling games are. Some Shade Trees Set Out. The de struction of shade trees has gone away ahead of concrete pavements Into the old residence district south of Harrison Street School, and a whole row of large locusts has just been cut and made into cordwood on Fifth street, while more such trees are marked for tho axe. It will please lovers of shade trees to know that not everybody has joined in the war against the trees. On Fifth street, a "block or two south of where the trees are being cut down, a householder has just finished setting out six chestnut trees, around which he has placed stout boxeB to protect them, as Used to be done. Scores of passers stop to look at them, and many say: "Well, that is the first lot of shade trees I have seen set out in a long time. I wonder how much it will cost to have them removed in years to come." News op Don Doran Sought. Don Do ran, who has been missing for eight months, Is badly wanted by his mother. Mrs; Lottie Doran, of Republic, Wash. He Is a boy, 14 years old, and was last seen In Anacortes, Wash. His mother says, in her letter, that she heard he had gone from there to Covington, Or., but, as no such town Is listed In the postal guide. Cove, Union County, was prob ably meant. The boy had been away in school for some time, and the only de scription given is that he has light hair and blue eyes. Any one knowing tho whereabouts of the boy would confer a great favor upon his anxious mother by VwTltlng her at the address given. Good Citizenship Rally. A good cit izenship raily, under the auspices of the Portland Christian Endeavor Union, the Epworth leagues and the Baptist Young People's Union, will be held Sunday, No vember 16, at 3:30 P. M., at the First Bap tise Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Rev. E. L. House, D. D., of the First Congregational Church, will address the meeting on the theme, "Standing Against the Drirt." -Dr. House has addressed large conventions in Eastern cities. The other speakers will be: Rev. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, and H. W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A. All are earnestly requested to be present. Plumbers Hard at Work. Although continuous rainy weather has checked building operations generally, and has greatly reduced the number of building permits issued, the plumbers, Kappy fel lows, are as busy as "nailers," and do not have to stop work on account of a show er. They are busy putting the plumbing Into houses, the permits for which were taken out a month to six weeks ago, and by the time these are completed, there will be more ready for the plumber to tackle. Oh! what a whopper for today! 35c pillow-top, 9c; comfortable, 3Sc; men's wool underwear, 69c; 15c ribbed hose, 5-7J&, 5c; girdle corsets, 50c quality, 19c; ladles' fleeced underwear, 25c grade, 18c; chil dren's coats, 50 per cent off. Clary's "The Fair." 329 Washington, near 6th street Men's Resort Entertainment. To night, at 8 o'clock, the usual Saturdav night entertainment will be given at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street. A musical and literary programme will h presented. Admission is free, and all are , welcome. For Sunday dinner, 1000 choice wllfl lucks today only; Teal. 15c: Wldtrpnn! 20c; Mallards, 30c; at Barnes Market, 107 Third street. The steamer Regulator will leave Oak street dock Sunday morning, 7 o'clock, for The Dalles and all way landings. Football Tins Afternoon. 3 ji'Cuock. Portland Academy vs. P. h. S. Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c. HASSALO-Street Congregational ChureK rummage sal&. 45 Sixth street. Rummnn-o called for. Phone' Pink 183L Special Sale of Trimmed Hats at the Savoy Millinery Store, 284 Grand "avenue Heller building. ' Special Sale trimmed hats balance of this week. $7 hats now $3. Allen. Klnn- Co. Injured by Exploding Grindstone. While going- at a speed of 3000 revolutions per second, s grindstone exploded yester day, and one pf the flying missiles struck "George Kissler just above the eye, caus ing a bad wound. He was taken to the' Good Samaritan Hospital, where a care? ful examination was made. It was found' that the skull had not been fractured, and that the victim would not lose his eye. Pieces were chipped off from the orbital arch, however, and it will be some time before the wound can be expected to heal. Kissler iT an umbrella repairman at Sixteenth and Washington. streets. He was using tho grindstone at the time that the accident occurred, and it seems almost a miracle that he escaped .with such slight Injuries. With the stone re volving at such a terrific speed, it is plain that the flying. missiles have a great force. When it exploded, the frajgments went flying In every direction, and that he was hit by but one of them seems to be a freak of good luck. Why the stone exploded is also a question that is both ering the minds of, the other workmen. It is used at the same speed all of the time. There may have been a defect In the stone, but It had been used some time' and had been, thought safe. Boy Falls From Street-Car. While attempting to steal a ride on a street-car yesterday afternoon, John Murphy, aged 13 years, fell and his arm was broken. The break Is. not a bad one, only one bone of the forearm being broken. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the bone was set. It is thought he will recover in a short time. The acci dent occurred on East Twenty-eighth and Hoyt streets. The school boys have a habit 5f jumping on the car, and when the conductor comes around for fares Jumping off. When young Murphy, got out of school, he decided that he would ride as far toward home as he could, and, according to his usual custom. Jumped on the car. In some way ho slipped and fell, breaking his arm. Soon to Order Admiral's. Sword. The Admiral Clark Testimonial Committee will hold a meeting next Wednesday aft ernoon in the United States National Bank, for the purpose of selecting the de sign, for the sword to be presented to the gallant commander of the battle-ship Ore gon. A number of designs have been sub mitted by various manufacturers, and the design that the committee selects will be" ordered when more of the promised sub scriptions have been paid. The commit tee says that all the towns of Oregon, with the exception of Baker City, La Grande and Astoria, have done their full share of the patriotic work, and more than enough money to buy the sword las been promised, but not yet paid In to the treasurer. Cohn Not to Build. A large "For Sale" sign was planted yesterday morn ing amid the brickbats and rubbish cov ering S. Morton Conn's property at Tenth and Washington streets. It has been understood all along that Mr. Cohn in tended building a business block or a theater on his recently acquired quarter block, and it, was even rumored that plans had already been made for a the ater; but apparently the slot-machine man has changed his plans, and wishes to dispose of the property. Lectured on Psychology. Dr. J. Allen Glroert gave a lecture to the students of the- Oregon Medical College last evening. on "Psychology." He illustrated his ar gument that everything depended upon its' relation to something else by several experiments that completely puzzled the assembled students. Reception to Rev. Mr, Ferguson. Tho Portland Ministerial Association will give a farewell reception to Hev. Huber Ferguson Wednesday evening, at .8 -o'clock. The ministers of the city are In vited. Prepare for a wet Sunday by purchas ing one of our umbrellas every good kind rust-proof, rain-proof. Recovering. A good fit assured. Repairing. Meredith's, Washington and Sixth streets. First Pjubyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P, M. Rev. E. T. Allen will preach in the morn ing and the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. IX, in the evening. Football at 3 o'clock P. M. Portland High School vs. P. A. Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c. For Blue Point Oysters direct from Long Island, N. Y., call up Barnes Mar ket, 107 Third street Free Today Harmless face powder, with 50c sales or over, at Laue-Davis Drug Company. Carnations, chrysanthemums, lilies and floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 23d & Gllsan. See Beldlng Bros', window, 45 Third sL, for very swell holiday umbrellas. , Corrugated Iron Roofing. J. C. Bayer, 265 Second. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers, printers. "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Is run only by the Northern Pacific be tween Portland and Minneapolis and St. Paul, through Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Missoula, Butte,- Livingston, Billings, Bis marck and Fargo. Eight of these trains are on the run daily, four east and four west. Each is a solid vestlbuled train, carrying standard and Pullman tourist sleepers, dining-car, day coaches, mail, express and baggage car, and the elegant observation car. Each train Is brilliantly lighted with over 300 electric lights, and the beauty of It all Is, you can travel just as cheaply on this train as on any other. All representatives will he glad to give you any additional information wanted. A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Pass enger Agent, Portland, Or., 255 Morrison street, corner Third. THREE FOR TEN CENTS. Childs, Exports, Culmnola, Lillian Russell and. Jolm Drew, at Handler & Kelley'a. We have 100,000. cigars of the above standard 5-cent brands which we will sell at three for 10 cents. The Cut-Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washington, between Fourth and Fifth. THEY GOT IN. Ladles' Monte Carlo Coats, Latest Styles ?10, 512, $15, $18, Etc. Come today and see the swellest wrap in Portland. The "Du Barry," It's a stun ner. THE J. M. ACHESON CO., Phone Clay 72S. Fifth and Alder streets. LADIES' "MONTE CARLO" COATS. Ladles' Morite Carlo coats, $10. $12, $15, etc. The swell "Du Barry," the only ladles' garment of the style In Portland, just In. THE J. M. ACHESON CO., Phone Clay 728. Fifth and Alder streets. WONDERLAND 1S02 Issued by the Northern Pacific Railway is being called for from everjpart of the country. Libraries, schools", reading rooms and homes all want the Northern Pacific's latest Send six cents., for post age for it to Mr. Charles S. Fee, G. P. & T. A, N. P. Ry., St. Paul, and he will be pleased to mail it to your address. A FINE LIBRARY Of 140 volumes of the best literature. Is found In each of the Northern- Pacific's "North Coast Limited" trains. Don't for get that these are the only trains oper ated in the West that are lighted through out by electricity. Iliffh-Grnde Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H; Sinsheimer, 72 Third st. It is no longer .necessary to take blue llls to rouse the liver to action. Carter's ,lttle Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this. AT THE THEATERS. "Hello Bill." Mr. William Fuller..Jas. F. MacDonalfl Gen,- William Fuller.Arthur L. Cogllser Chrtstofer Cutting.. S. S. Wilts le Ned Hemingway Frank T. Glenn Ellsha P. Hastings Gideon Burton Harriet Sterling..-. Pauline Hlckler Dorothy Dare . Mildred Claire Matilda .". Leona Leigh Isabella Dare. .Knthryn Vincent "Hello. Bill," as played at the Marquam last night proved to be much like a fun nel; it didn't open out till the end. It is a piece of carpenter work without the taste necessary to hide the Joints. And. with two exceptiore the cast' was disap pointing. The plot turno on the misfortunes of. a man just about, to be married, who goes out the night before and ends up in a gambllng-houiie where he Is arrested with the rest. His pndeavors to keep this from his spouserto-be makes the story, and harrowing It Is. The spectator !s much puzzled and wonders what ail this bolher is about until the entrance of the real General Fuller. Mr. Cogliser's work was excellent and In more than one way he showed a real, capability for clean-cut and lucid play ing. Mr. Macdonald was boyishly amus ing and has a great control of his facial expression. The rest were mediocre and stiff. MIw; Claire has evidently watched good models and with less of the weeping willow .would make a fairly effective actress! The third act redeemed to an extent the previous ones, which were dull, not. only from an unnatural entanglement of mo tives, but also from the Interjection of wholly unnecessary specialties which were. In one or two instances, dangerous ly close to vulgarity. The last act is rapid and filled with amusing horseplay. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Last Performances of "Ifello BUI." At the popular-priced matinee this af ternoon adults will be admitted to any part of the Marquam for 50 cents; children 25 cents. The curtain will rise for "Hello Bill" at 2:15 o'clock.. Tonight will be given the last performance, and the foot ball teams of the Portland High School and the Portland Academy will witness the play from the upper boxes through the courtesy of Managers iCellogg and Goodhue and Manager Calvin Hellig. ."Yon Yonson" Matinee. Nelse Erickson's "Yon Yonson" and his splendid company will be the attraction at tho regular matinee , at Cordray's Theater this afternoon. This most suc cessful engagement has been on the Cord ray boards for the past week, and has played to a crowded house every night during that time. Tho performance this afternoon, together with 'that of this evening, will be the last of the company's on a Portland stage this Winter, and theater-goers will welcome this oppor tunity of seeing this comical and most wholesome play. "A Contented Woman." At the Baker all next week, starting with Sunday matinee, will be seen that excellent comedy success, "A Contented Woman." This play Is a very funny story of the ridiculous side, of politics. The absurdity of women taking part in political campaigns is the point of view taken by the author: The play is a laugh from beginning to end and the splendid manner in. which it will be pre sented by the Nelll Stock Company guar antees artistic as well as financial success.- A number of vaudeville features will be introduced during the perform ances of "A Contented Womaft" and the best vaudeville artists obtainable on the Pacific Coast have been engaged for this production. The advance salo is extreme ly large for every night next week and everything indicates -that the house will be entirely sold put for every perform ance. "Pennsylvania." "Scientists for years have puzzled over the cause of tho many fires which orig inate, no one knows how, in the many culm piles throughout the coal regions. Culm-Is the fine dirt which remains after the coal has been run. through the breaker and Is of no use for fuel,, yet In the open air it burns as easily as wood. Every thing possible has been used to extinguish these fires, but they continue to burn. At night they are weirdly picturesque. A burning culm Is reproduced in the drama, "Pennsylvania," which Is to come to Cord ray's Theater for four nights, commencing tomorrow (Sunday) matinee, November 16. "Hnntlngr for Harrkins." "Hunting for Hawkins" will be given at Cordray's Theater Thursday, Friday, Sat urday matinee and evening, November 20, 21 and 22. This over-popular comedy is stronger this season than on any previous one. Messrs. Gray and Heckert have se cured the services of Herbert J. Corthell and John E. Cain to play the roles of Matthew Hawkins and Owen Touchem, and have added to an already strong" bill an exceptionally strong cast. Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels. The Haverly vocal soloists, which come to the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon day and Tuesday nights, are all young men with fresh, melodious, voices, charm ing In solo and blending sweetly In en semble. The performance promises a harmonious combination of music and merriment, which should delight both the lover of music and the admirer of black face mimicry. The advance sale of seats opened yesterday morning. "Alphonse and Gaston." Nothing more pleasing in the musical comedy , line than "Alphonse and Gaston" will be seen here this season. Pretty girls, catchy musle, clever comedians, beautiful costumes and handsome scenery form the nucleus of an entertainment that The Store Noted for Good CORSET NEWS Warner's Rust-Proof Splendid form-making model. Long, deep hip skirt, with hose supporters at side and front. Made of beautiful pliable .English Coutil; trimmed wka fine Valenciennes laces and ribbon. . It bulldsahe correct figure poise. We fit corsets? We sell corsets. EXTRA SPECIALS TODAY in la dies', children's and .men's underwear. We are agents for the famous Mount Hood shirts and overalls. , McAllen & CORNER THIRD m RUSTPROOF ( Mwff . never fails to win the heartiest approval from all lovers of this style of entertain ment. The company will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater next Wednes day night, November 19. The . advance sale of scats will open next Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock- THE OBSERVATION CAR Run by the Northern Pacific .on the "North Coast Limited" trains has barber shop and bathroom, smoking and card Tooms, library and nh elegant parlor and all brilllanty lighted by electricity and when necessary cooled with electric fans. Mighty popular train this. All repre sentatives will be glad to give you ad ditional information. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant, 303' Washing ton, enjoys the best patronage in tho city. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator; 12 to 8 Pi M. N $500 REWARD For tho recovery of J. W. Fuller, dead or alive, will be paid for any Information leading to the discovery of J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and his return to his family. MRS. J. W. FULLER, 394 Salmon. SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY Tonight we will ring down the curtain on the last act of our great $S 65 overcoat and suit sale. Don't fall to get in on this golden opportunity. Lion Clothing Com pany, 165 Third street. FREE-FREE. Today, Saturday, with each gents' suit, overcoat, a ladles' jacket, coat, skirt, full, pattern of tailor cloth for a dress. The J. M. Acheson, Co., the big tailoring and ladies' jacket establishment, Fifth and Alder streets. BRINGS CHICAGO NEARER. Seventy Honrs Is the Time East Via "Chlcaso-Portland Special." The time between Portland and Chicago via the "Chicago-Portland Special" nflw is 70 hours, or two hours less than three days. Train leaves every morning at 9 o'clock. Inquire O. R. & N. ticket office, Third and Washington. The Hot Springs of Arkansas. The Missouri Pacific has the shortest route from the Pacific Northwest to the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. For in formation as to rates and service, ad dress L. M.. Fletcher, .Pacific Coast agent, San Francisco. ' " It is therefore useful because it is symmet rical and fair" Emerson Gorham Silver is in every case sym metrical and fair, but it is useful not alone on this account but by reason of the workman like adaptation of every piece to its purpose. Symmetry in design, skill in fashioning, ster ling quality in material are assured by the Gor ham trade-mark. All responsible , ' Jewelers keep it s MINCE Strictly home-made not a bak ery pie. Made of prime selected beef, choicest fruits, and spices," brandy and boiled cider. Light,, flaky crust,, generous size and generously, filled, "In a nutshell" perfection in pies. Made with an extra meas ure of brandy when so. ordered, one day in" advance. Both these and our famous pumpkin pies put up In boxes for safe carrying or delivery. MONEY BACIC IF NOT4 SATISFIED. sWtTLAND S SSSStfS: Goods at Lowest Prices. Saturday's elling Calls for more than passing argument. Our New Monte Carlos Bear the stamp of style, and the proof that they are right In every way Is that we are selling them just as soon as tney enter our cloakroom. They come in black, navy, tan and mode. We Show a Brilliant Variety, ' of. new box coats, jackets, newmarkets and ulsters The rage for these gar ments is strong and universal. They are ho convenient, so warmthful, so dashingly picturesque. Cloaks for Everybody Today You think 'so when you soeour stock. This department Js right on the Jump just now, and such values and bar gains as we are offering will keep it Jumping. New Walking Skirts " Just what you are looking for. Our strong argument is that here you get them cheaper than elsewhere. Newer styles and better material. New Snow Flakes and knlckerbocker skirts on sale today. McDonnell AND MORRISON , fNo. 2.) 1 THE RISE OF THE GUITAR It is often askeL "Why is the Martin Guitar better than others?" This can be answered in one word, only, by saying that it partook from the first of the con scientious nature of its founder. Quiet, retiringMr. Martin 4lived for his art, and was satisfied with nothing unless it was as nearly perfect as he could make It. In keeping with his character,- he moved to a quiet settlement in Pennsylvania in 1S39. and there worked -until his death In 1S73-, when ho left a well-established busi ness to his descendants. Here Madame de Goni and other famous musicians visited him, with the result that, his guitars be came known as artists' models. A de scription of some pleading styles will- be" given later. 124. Sixth .Street Sole Aprentn -for Edison graphs and Records. Phono- r u"TME NAME IS EVERYTHING. on a pen Is aa;absolute goaraates o: its excellence lNo.Ai.1,The Professional Expert Penman's Favorite.1 Very elastic Over 150 other styles varieties of 1 0 s.'u i t every pur pose. All stationers have them. Accept no substitute. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO, .Vferiu,QjBdu.N.J. 26 Jeha Strati, N.Y. I FOR 18 -YEARS I The supreme excellence of our annual importation of selected Parisian Opera Glasses has been recog nized by critical Christmas shoppers of Portland and the Northwest. Our superb exhibit in this line for 1902-3 is unsur passed anywhere. Select your opera glasses now and have them re served for the gift season. WALTER REED The Optician- i J (g 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bld No True American is ever satisfied except with the best. The oldest is not always the best, and is seldom the strongest.. In this case, how ever, the best is the oldest and strongest. Let figures speak: The Assets of The MutuaPLlfe Insurance Company of New York (organized 1843) exceed those ofany other life insurance company in existence. They are over $3525000,000 It has paid Policy-holders over $569 ,000,000 which is more than any otherlife insurance company in the world has disbursed. A policy in The Old Mutual gives a man or a. woman that sense of assurance which can not be enjoyed under private investments. Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCtmnr, President. SHERWOOD GILLESPT. Mgr.. Seattle, Wash. G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent, C. H. WATERMAN. Stats Manager. Sherlock bids.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. "IFYOUH DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU IHTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US." " HEXTER, MAY & CO. foutlaxd, or. Misses' Shoes for $1.50 In box calf and vlcf kid... all sizes and widths ...the best value in the city... : e e 6 e e Knight Shoe Co. Our specialty Children's Shoes. Furnace or Grate Coal Rcnton or Rock Springs Can't Be Beat VCLCAX CO.VL CO., Front Street, Xear Gllsan. T? ad way's Ready Belief Is a cure for every pain, toothache, beadacae. neuralgia, rheumatism. SAVE FUELWORRY OVERCOATS FOR MEN . . . at . . . $20, $25, $30 Men's Overcoats in all lengths styles,broad shoulders and hand padded. Oxfords black, brown and tans,- at s" Men's Swell Overcoats, black and Oxford Cheviot O'coats, cut ex tra long and exceedingly p, loose ; also short and more K conservative styles 9L3 Men's Single or Double-Breasted Overcoats, with or without belts, extreme or modest it fashions vPJU we also carry a full line of higher grades at $35, $40, $45, $50 and $55 Largest Clotblera in the North-irest. S. "W. Cor. Fourth and 3Iorrlson New Invoices Of aneroid barometers, that are verj fine. They make an ornament to any hom? or Institution, besides their usefulness We also have a very line line of altitude barometers, ranging up to six teen thousand feet. 4V Our new importation of field glasses are exceptional bargains, and of the best French makes: and our assortment of opera glasses is larger than ever before, and must be seen to be appreciated. Hnfff. Jewelers and Opticians. itCPYfti O Y'S SHOES THAT WEAR WELL Boys' Storm Calf Lace, sizes 11 to 2, at r' Boys' Storm Calf Lace, sizes 2Yi to 5K, at $2.00 .$2.50 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PAINLESS DEXT1STIIY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dokum. bldgr. Full set teeth. Gold crowns, 22IC Bridee work. 22K $5 Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances tor doing perXnct work. TTrrvl "Prehn Th Dckum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. Uv- J Salem Woolen "Strongest Overcoat Houac la the State" 85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets. SPECIAL BLANKET TODAY All-wool 6-pound gray mottled blankets, rcpular $5.00; today only $3.65. Extra size 9-pound gray mottled blan kets, regular values $7.00; today only 3.45. Very tine G-pound scarlet blankets, of tho best selected wool, regular values $5.00, today only 4.65. Extra size S-pound scarlet blankets o the h,est selected wool, regular values $7.50. today only $3.S5. "White blankets, 7 pounds, pink and blue borders, regular values $G.0O, today only $1.95. 6- pound "O. K." white blankets, very fine, "the blanket that made Oregon fa mous for blankets," regular values $6.50, today only $5.45. 7- pound "O. K." white blankets, extra size, regular values $7.50, today only $6.35. Fancy pink and blue mottled 8-pound "blankets, regular values $12.00, today only $9.15. AVe heg to call your attention that these blankets are manufactured by the cele brated Salem Woolen Mills, and have never been pold before .below the regular prices quoted above. This sale is for Sat urday only. ' e 9 0006000t0000600SSOS00009 and Wil JUST RECEIVED Cor, Third and Washington Sts. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of iAGATE NICKEL-STEEL ITheBLUE LABEL! i Protected fay Decision of United Statoa Court pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. I If substitutes are offered, write us I This trade-snarlc is on every piece or genuine Affste Ware. Sold by FirRt-class Department acd Ilonse- 1? I LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. MEW YORK BOSTON cniCAOO 3 Dr.E. C. BROWN JESSSB-' RIpans Tcbulos. doctors And, a good prescrlD tlon for mankind. 10 for Cc. at druggists'. 9 ills Co, ONLY in I I e 099000 00903300039300099Stl