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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , TUESDAY-. NOVEMBER 25, 1902. 31 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke OrcgORlan's Telephones. OREGON. Counting- Room Main C07 Manaslngr Editor Main 03t City Editor Main 168 Composing Room Main 683 East Side Office ". East CI Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .-... 067 Editorial Room 106 Composing Room 714 Engine Room ; 293 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:16 o'clock, James A. Heme's drama, "Hearts of Oak." THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Nelll Stock Company In "A Gold Mine." CORD RAT'S THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Jo seph Arthur's "Lost River."- T. M. CJ A. AUDITORIUM-Tonight, liquid air experlements and entertainment. Tenth of a Million Ducks. Sunday proved an unfavorable day for duck-hunters generally, and It Is to be feared that the Inmates of some of the charitable in stitutions will tie disappointed in the mat ter of- the feast of ducks thy have been expecting. A few clubs had fair shoot ing, but the greater number had poor luck. Sheriff- Storey. Watt Monteith and a party, 15 in all, went down to Deer Isl and expressly to shoot for charity. The island is one of the best shooting grounds on the river, but they had the worst luck imaginable, it Is said, the whole party getting only 18 ducks. Some of the hunters who could see no ducks flying were of opinion that they had all gone off up country, but one of the best and most successful sportsmen on the river says that Sunday afternoon he sat on a fence, and watched a Tnass of ducks' clustered in a space of not over 10 acres, and he is willing to wager his existence that there was not less than 100,000 ducks In the lot. They were in a largo resting lake, where they had gone to get out of reach of shooters, and, as it was bright and sun shiny, they -would not fly. He says there will be no more such big shooting this season, as there was two and three weeks ago. but there are still lots of ducks In the country. Any one would be likely to believe this after seeing 100,000 ducks in a flock. Impressed bt Fine Timber. Two strangers spent some time yesterday look ing over a lot of timbers in the ground floor of the Welnhard block. The timbers were about 12x12. and are intended for floor beams and supports for the upper stories of the building. There is no sign of heart in most of them, and the wood Is fine-grained, white and clear of knots, cracks or defects of any kind. Finally the strangers said they were from Detroit, and were in the building business there, and they wanted to know where such lumber was obtained, saying that, al though they had very good timber in Michigan, they had never seen such a lot of beautiful sticks in their lives. They were told that timber of this kind was plentiful in Oregon, but there was some difficulty iri procuring it at this time, when all the mills are overcrowded, and it Is almost Impossible to get orders for any kind of lumber filled on time. How Are These for Applbs? It would seem that the limit of large apples must be reached even In Oregon sometime; but the Permanent Exhibit has Just received a trio which throw all the other apples received this year In the shade complete . ly. H. J. Moore, who has an orchard In Benton County, across the river from Al bany, has sent In three Baldwins, which measure 15 Inches around and weigh V& pounds each, and are also perfect beauties. He has Just sold 300 boxes of Baldwins, many of which were . "three tier" fruit, and this Is something hereto fore unknown among Baldwin apples. The three sent in take the cake as the largest and finest apples seen here this year or probably any other year; but when Mr. Moore has time to cull, he may find larger ones. Streets All Torn TJp. Several property-owners on Fifth and Sixth streets are complaining on account of their side walks having been torn up so long. They 1 contracted to have cement walks put down, had the shade trees removed, etc., and have been paddling through the mud, some of them for about two months, and there are no signs of any new walks yet. "When the complainants are told to re member that there has been stormy weather about ever since their walks were torn up. they admit this, but find fault with the poor Judgment shown by the contractors In tearing up so many walks at once. Probably the contractors will say that they had no idea there was to be such a long spell of stormy weath er. You Will Need some assistance in se lecting your' route on that trip you have in mind to the old home East, and we will be glad to tell you all about the service you will get on the North Coast-Kansas City-St. Louis special, which leaves Port land dally for Denver, Kansas City, Oma ha, St. Joseph, Council Bluffs, St. Louis, Chicago and other far Eastern points. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office, No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and the ticket agent will help you out and offer such "suggestions as will be appreci ated in making a choice of the lines you will travel over. Funeral of , James W. Fulled. The funeral of James W. Fuller took place yesterday from the private chapel of J. P. FInley &. Son, Third and Madison streets, the religious exercises being conducted by Rev. Dr. Eliot, of the Unitarian Church. There was. a large attendance of friends, and the .floral tributes were beautiful. The body was taken to the Portland Crema torium, and was cremated, the pallbearers being: Frank Spencer. Ed Ehrman, W. A. Mears, Ed Lang V. S. Hardy and H. E. Coleman. Mrs. Gat's Social Time. Mrs. Alice Gay was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with being drunk, and she said: "Tour Honor, I want a warrant for the man who assaulted, me. He's a Gllsan-street saloonkeeper, and he gave me a card, reading: 'Come and have a social time.' I went, and he knocked out one of my teeth, and struck me across the knuckles. O, yes, I had a social time." The case was continued, in order to investigate the woman's charges. Wanted. For new factory, corner Grand avenue and East Taylor street, to open about January 5, girl operators on overalls and overshlrts. Steady employ ment and good wages. Guaranteed pay to apprentices while learning. Apply at Neustadter Bros., cor. 5th and Stark sts. Football! Football! Thanksgiving Dat, 2:30 P. 31. " Tickets on sale at Levy & Kallsky, Sixth and Morrison; Frank Nau's Drug( Store, Beams' Cigar Store, Aldrlch Pharmacy, Sixth and Washington streets, and Hotel Portland. Oakland (California Champions), vs. Portland (Oregon Champions), Basket Ball Basket Ball, T. M. C. A. Gymnasium, November 27 and 28, 8:15 P. M. For Sale 200 110-volt Edison base lamps. These lamps are not as bright as new, but will do all right for halls or stairs; 7 cents each. Virgil Coomer, 201 Oregonlan building. Air that looks and. flows like water, yet is 312 degrees below zero, and the greatest marvel of the age, will be "on tap" to night at the Y. M. C. A. The lesson of the Domestic Science School next Tuesday at 2 P. M. will be biscuit, pastry and pumpkin pie. Admis sion, 23 cents. Notice Retail Clerks' Local 294 will meet 7:S0 P. M. sharp Wed.. Nov. 26, at Allsky Bldg. J. E. Webber, Rec.-Sec. John Cran. Hamilton building. Leave orders for Initial hdkfs, emb. table linen. Corruoated Iron Roofing. J.- C. Bayer. 2C5 Second. F. W. Baltes & Co..llnotypers. printers. Tonight, Liquid Air, at Y. M. C. A. Captured After Hot Chase. Deputy Sheriff Adklns had another exciting chase last night after W. H. H. Read, who was wanted to answer a charge of trespass ing on premises occupied by Jennie Law- ' ton, at Ninth and Flanders streets. The warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Reid, and, as usual, when Adklns called at the Flanders-street bouse, the defendant was watching. Adkins got a lighted lamp and searched In Read's cus tomary,, hiding 'place, the basement, and Read escaped by a rear door, And ran sev eral blpcks, with Adkins in full pursuit after him. At Sixth and Glisan streets Read disappeared, and Adkins returned to watch near Miss Lawton's house. Like a moth to the flame, Rea.d came "back, and then moved off in the direction of the Custom-House, with Adkins In pursuit. When Adklns came up witfi" his man, the latter resisted arrest, and officer and cap tive had a furious struggle. Ultimately, Adkins -got his revolver and said: "See here. Read. 'Come with me, or I'll fill you with lead." Read quailed at the sight of the weapon, and said: "All right; I'll go with you." He was taken to the County Jail. Must Not Fight on Street. Two mes senger boys. Henry Howard and Ned Barnes, were before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with fighting on Third street. "We were not fighting we were only playing on the street," said one of the Offenders. "But a crowd gath ered," " remarked the Judge. "Yes, some folks were rubberin'." "Did you not know that it was against the law to fight?" "No, we don't," said the boy, stoutly. "Well," said the Judge, after a pause, "you have heard of .people being arrested for fighting on the streets?" "Yes," said the boy. "How, then, could we arrest those people, if they had not transgressed the law?" asked the Judge. The other boy then took a. hand, and said: "Dunno." "You boys are business boys. not animals," went on the Judge. "The idea of you two fighting on the street. For shame. I could fine you. but I dislike to have to send such boys to jail, if your people could not pay the fine. You can go this time, but, remember, no more street fights." Sea, Not Salmon, Trout. The report er who prepared tlje market report for Thanksgiving, published yesterday, made one mistake, which set Game Warden Quimby and Assistant Warden Pretty man to overhauling the markets. He saw some "sea trout" and mistook them for salmon trout, which are out ot Reason. The Game Warden just wanted to find the man who had the saimon trout. in his possession, but, of course, he could, not be found. The mistake was excusable, as it takes an expert to distinguish sea trout from salmoji trout. A man who saw a lot of Philadelphia Reed birds In a market reported to Mr. Quimby that they were meadow larks, and he had to Investigate this matter before he could rest easy. There is variety enough In the markets without smuggling in anything out of season. Masquerade by Eagles The masquer ade to be given by (he Eagles tomorrow night promises tO(be one of the events of the season, and, as the best of order will be preserved, It will be as enjoyable as It will prove entertaining. The masquerade will number 20 men and women cakewalk ers and buck and wing dancers, who will contest for the cash prizes. For the prize ballroom dancing nearly 100 couples will compete for the awards; These contests will take place between the dancing" num bers, and a good night's entertainment Is assured. A large floor committee will have charge of the ballroom, and will see that perfect order Is preserved. The gen eral admission to the hall will be 50 cents, and the fee for gentlemen maskers will be fl; lady maskers will be free. Falls Dead of Heart Disease. After having bidden good-bye to a woman friend, "who had .called, Mrs. Addle Hoerschner, of 26S Second street, fell dead yesterday morning at her home, as .she had reached the head of the stairs. Her husband is a bartender on Fourth street,. near Stark, and yesterday morning, at the breakfast table,- she seemed, to be In her usual good spirits and chatted pleasantly with him. A few hours afterward she dropped dead. Dr. Strowbrldge, who was her medical adviser, states that Mrs. Hoferschner suffered from heart disease for some time previous to her death. If You Have In' view a trip to the old home your childhood's home try the North Coast-Kansas City-St. Louis spe cial. It leaves Portland via the Northern Pacific-Burlington Route every day in the year, and affords excellent accommoda tions to Denver, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan sas City, Chicago or other Eastern or Southeastern points. The equipment fur nished Is unsurpassed, and you will thor oughly enjoy the trip via this route. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office, No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, for full particulars, maps of route, tickets, sleep ing-car reservations, etc. Loqk Out for This Tax. Quite a num ber of people who are subject to the occu pation tax have not yet paid their as sessments, and. notices of their- delin quency are being mailed to them by the license department. The amount at pres ent outstanding Is not very great, but, as it will be an addition to the city treasury, every effort is being made to collect it. The delinquents will be given a reasonable time to answer the notices, and If they fail to put in an appearance, before the last day named they will be arrested, and will have to stand trial before the Muni cipal Court. After the Saloonkeeper Now. Charges of drunkenness and going into a liquor saloon were proceeded with yester day in the Municipal Court against two women, and Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald stated that, so far as he knows, there is no law to prevent a -woman from going Into a saloon. "But there Is a city ordinance against the proprietor of a sa loon allowing a woman to enter his bar room," went on Mr. Fitzgerald. The cases against the women were dismissed, and the police are now working on the other aspect of the matter. Weather Reports From Tatoosh Isl and. Forecast Official Beals received the first report from the recently established weather station at Tatoosh Island, Wash., last Saturday night. The new station is similar to that in use at North Head, and Is In charge of Frank R. Beahan, who was once an assistant in the Portland office. This station will be able to send reports of approaching storms and incom ing vessels considerably earlier than any other station in that district, for Its loca tion off Cape Flattery gives It a special advantage. Turkeys for everybody 5000 fine, corn fed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Pheasants, chickens, wild ducks of all kinds; N. Y. lobsters and blueflsh, whitefish, wall-eyed pike, scallops, shad, striped bass; Eastern and Coast oysters of all kinds. The larg est fruit and vegetable display in the city at Mace's Market, 151 Fourth street. Car Hits "Hokey-Pokey" Man. While attempting to cross Third "street, near Everett, last night, James O'Brien, better known along Third street as "Hokey Pokey' was struck by a trolley car and Injured about the right eyebrow. He was picked up by Policeman Carpenter, and taken to the Good Samaratln Hospital. Eagle High Jinks. 1000 seats are being rcserved'for the spectators at the Eagles' masquerade tomorrow night. Every one attending has a chance at the $500 piano given away by Ellers Piano House. Last dat of the Persian Rug Auction today at 2 and 8 P. M., the delayed bales having arrived will be offered at these sales at Baker's, comer Alder and Park. p-uvi-- -oi'- ' onnortunity. Football! Football! University of Oregon vs. Multnomah, Thanksgiving Day, 2:30. Rain or Shine. Dr. E. H. Thornton, physician and surgeon, 20C and '207 the Marquam.. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4. 7 to S. An evening in the fairyland of science Football Tomorrow Afternoon. Portland Academy vs. Bishop Scott. Eagle Masquerade Tomorrow Night. AT THE THEATERS. "Hearts of Oak." Terry Dennlson... James Home Ruby Darrell Edward Wonn Owen Garroway J. Leonard Clarke Uncle Davy W. J. Gross Mr. Elllngham Albert "Wahle Foreman of the Mill William Nash Clerk of the Mill -....Walter Coupe Chrystal ..Grace Estelle Clarke Aunt Betsy ; Ellse Ryan Tawdrey Emily MacPherson Little Chryetel ;....Leona Evans The Baby Herself ' The play at the Marquam last night was James A. Heme's "Hearts of Oak,?' a drama with the old plot, where a man surrenders his sweetheart, goes away, rei turns to find her married and with a child, discovers that he still loves her, and, when the husband stumbles upon the knowledge, once more renounces hls'love. In this play his renunciation is unavail ing, for it is the- husband who departs, not to return till all thought him dead and marriage has forever united those separated so long. For jiD clear and moving a story there is required the interpretation of kindly and adequate ability. It must be con fessed that the company in this case is unequal to Its task. Climax after climax comes, only to meet with feeble, almost futile effort. Such a drama, touching as it so wonderfully does the ultimate bounds of emotion, should be In good hands. James Home, In the role of Terry Den nlfon. falls completely to measure up to standard. He has presence, voice and manner. But his reading Is dense, devoid of enthusiasm, cold. In but one scene. the one in the lane. is a listening ear satisfied and then, just on the eve of achieving manly and affecting pathos, he drops into commonplace. Ruby Darrell, In the hands of Edward Donn, fares bet ter. Mr. Wonn Is certainly very inex perienced, but his amateurish frankness saves two or three situations nobly, xet he. too, when he has the chance to do everything, slips by on the other side of success. Leonard Clarke makes Owen Garroway really a good hit, though here again one feels at times a maddening lack of true comprehension. There are two people In the cast who redeem tho play from barrenness. One of these is a brilliant actress by the name of Grace Estelle Clarke and the other is W. J. Gross, -whose Uncle Davy Is real istically and artistically done. For Miss Clarke's acting It may be sard that she has strength and sureness. Tt would be unfair to say that she proved so great a relief from the others that appreclar tlon Is a reaction. Coldly considered, her work will stand. As Chrystal she moved In a gracious plane above criticism of tho coarser sort. Better than her acting In the scene in the lane one could not de sire. It was noble, it was womanly, it was art. After this unpleasant criticism one can cease to complain. "Hearts of Oak" gives much opportunity for kindly numor ana pictures of domestic happiness. Two or three scenes carry themselves right to the heart. Still, for bachelors, it is to be surmised that the baby will be em barrassing. But it Is a sure-enough baby, gum-teaser and all. And better behaved than any Infant of Its age ever was In real life. When this' bit of humanity grows Into girlhood, Miss Leona Evans, as Uttle Chrystal, and her slender pipe was charmingly -natural and unaffected. There are several heavy pieces of scenic effect, none very successful. Apart from these attempts at the seemingly Impos sible, there is nothing to detract from the genuine pleasure to be got from watching the work of Miss Clarke and the little ones. C03IING ATTRACTIONS. Rolmon In "The Comedy of. Errors." Stuart Robson, who .appears in "The Comedy of Errors" ,at the - Marquam Grand next Wednesday night and 'Thurs day (Thanksgiving) matinee, probably has done more than any other American ac tor of any time to place this delightful Shakespearian comedy In Its proper place In dramatic literature. Mr. Robson has always stoutly maintained that "The .Comedy .of Errors" is a comedy of the hlchest order., while many persons, not overdeep students of Shakespeare, have been inclined to regard it as a farce pure .and simple. Critics of today, however, al most to a unit, have come to accept Mr. Robson's view as correct and credit the actor with having done for the play what the ,aged Macklin did towards rescuing Shylock from the buffooneries of the clown comedian. On Thanksgiving night Mr. Robson will Tevive his other old-time success, "The Henrietta," appearing as Bertie the Lamb, the part he created with great success at the old Union-Square Theater, in New York. The advance sale opened yester day morning; MANY CATTLEMEN GOING Large ' Delegation to Kansas City Will Capture Livestock Convention. A large delegation will go from Portland to Kansas City to attend the National Livestock convention January 13-14. This question is settled, and the only question left to decide Is that of how large the. delegation will be. Several carloads of citizens will make the trip. The gentle men mean to have the 1904 convention held in Portland. Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pen dleton, will Invite the convention to Port land. He has been chosen as- tho spokes man of the delegation by a committee of citizens, of this city. -This committee met yesterday. It resolved to ask. all persons who deslro to go to Kansas City to' make known their intention to J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner. The railroads have granted half rates -for the excursion. The cost of the round trip to each "person will be less than $100. Mr. Bailey already has a list of excursionists sufficient for one Pullman sleeper. At Kansas City a public dinner will be served In the leading hotel. The dinner will have a special Oregon bill of fare Oregon roast beef, salmon, fruit, bread and vegetables will be served, and the dinner will be set off by a profusion of Oregon roses. It. is expected that tho provisions for this dinner will be donated by Oregon citizens. A fund of $1000 will be raised by public subscription for badges, printing and headquarters at Kansas City. The excursionists will pay .their own ex penses. Plans for the excursion were outlined yesterday by the committee. Members present were: F. E. Beach, T. S. Town- send, J. M. Moore, Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, M. D. Wisdom, C. J. Millis, J. W. Bailey, I. G. Davidson, F. V. Drake, William Kllllngsworth and H. E. Dosch. Judge Copies to Speak. Thanksgiving services will be held at Taylor-Street Church Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Judge John F. Caples THREE CUP DRINKERS. Too Much Liquid at Meals. I was formerly one of the greatest eoffee-'lrinfters In the country drinking as high as three cups at a meal, and as a consequence, was in a most nervous condition. Could not even lift a cup without spill ing part of It, my hand shook so. By reading some articles about Postum Food Coffee. I was led to a knowledge of' the fnct thrt coffee" was the thing that was hurting me, so I quit it and took up the ue of Postum," and after I found how to make It right, I liked it so well that I have continued to use t since. I am now. 28 pounds heavier than I ever was,- and feel 10 ner cent better than I eyer felt in my life. I havefto sort of desire to go back to th old-fashioned . coffee. Victor B. Stonesiefer, box 67, Lewlsberry, Pa. (No7 .4.) SOME STYLES OF MARTIN GUITARS About 1845 Madame dc Goni had a. guitar made by , C. - E. Martin f or her concert work. This was long known as the De Goni model, now No. 1. Such has" been the progress of, guitar-playing that this size then the largest, is now the smallest Martin regularly made. It runs in price from $35 to S70. The famous, Martin concert guitar is No. 0-28," price $45. This is recommended In every way. Of late years ar grand con cert has been added, which is stronger, and on that account preferred by some. Both these sizes are made In finer styles, up to $100. Style 00-42, at S0, Is popular for clubs and professional playing. Cata logue on application. Graves & Co. Sole Agents LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 124 Sixth Street, near Washington. will deliver an address on "The Hand of Providence in Our National History." Special mutnc for the occasion by Pro fessor Boyer's large chorus choir. NORTH CO AST-KANS AS CITY ST. LOUIS SPECIAL Leaves every day at 2 P. M. for Sheridan, Wyo., Denver, Colo., Lincoln, Neb., Oma ha, St. Joseph, Atchison. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South east. This train carries elegant first class and Pullman tourist sleepers, nice ly upholstered in leather, as "well as ele gant day coaches, chair cars, dining car, etc. WONDERLAND 1902 Issued by tho Northern Pacific Railway is being called for from every part of the country. Libraries, schools, reading r,ooms 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. FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. With Its tracks stretched from the Pacific to the Atlantic, the Canadian Pa cific is properly called the only trans continental line. If you ever expect to go East, you should know something of the principal features which have made it so "popular with the traveling public. For full particulars call at 142 Third street. WHERE TO DINE. Eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Port land Restaurant, 305 Wash, near 6th. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator; 12 to 8 P. M. A FINE LIBRARY Of 140 volumes of the best literature in found In each of the Northern Paclflc'a "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. THURSDAY IS THANKSGIV 'ING And "Pioneer" Fuel Company respectfully invites your co-operation toward Its ob servance, by ordering wood early today and Wednesday. Call either 'phone 1S9. - Hlgli-Gradc Pianos ior Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st. HOLIDAY GOODS Chinese and Japanese Curl osities, Brlca-Brac, Matting, Rugs, etc. Also Toys of all kinds, Dolls, Ping Pong, Games, etc., at lowest prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Corset Sale No Corset in the World to Compare With Them There is no corset so scientifically made or of such beautiful fabrics at moderate prices, and there is no other corset guaranteed ABSOLUTE LY RUST-PROOF. We Have Just Opened Five More Cases Of WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS-all new shapes 20th Century Models. CORSETS TO FIT ANY FORM. We have sold over half a million Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets. Every pair satisfactory. We feel justly proud of the statement. McAllen & CORNER THIRD Thestore noted for good Good Things For Thanksgiving Thanksgiving sliould be an occa sion of family reunions and. enjoy ment. But much depends upon the quality of the "big dinner." We'll help you on this score; but won't you send us your order early? You'll be better pleased. Ice Cream The best It's "possible to make. All 8 the popular flavors and some new ones. Put up In bulk or brick form In small or large quantities. Water Ices Are increasing in favor,. Ours ave that "velvety" texture, obtain able only by using the best of ma terials and plenty eff them. Pine apple and Roman punch will be the favorite kinds this week. Salted (Nuts New crop nutmeats are In and very choice. Almonds, pecans, peanuts and plgnollas, prepared as they should be, in choice creamery but ter. Pies Our veal, home-mado mince and pumpkin pies are famous. Thanks giving dinner without them Is like potatoes without salt. They are de lightfully seasoned, and all ingre dients of finest quality; generous size and generously filled. The mince are made with an extra measure of brandy when so ordered one day in advance. ' e e e e e 9 9 . e e e 9 e Cakes Three layers of light, golden cake, with two layers of rich filling be tween, and a delicate icing on top. These varieties to order: Maple, chocolate, marshmellow, walnut, banana, fig and docoanut, lemon and orange cream. Must be ordered one day in advance. Lady lingers and macaroons. Candies The plain, old-fashioned kinds are most appropriate day of feasting. We suggest our new caramels. honeycomb, taffies and genuine Mexican pinochle all most de licious. An extra variety of the richer creams and chocolates, ORDER EARLY. SWETLAND'S Phones 419 273 Morrison St. e a Leads Them All The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York leads all other companies In amount paid to policy-holders . In Assets $352,838,971.67 In period of uninterrupted growth Founded 59 Years Ago The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is a synOnym for SECURITY The first element desired by investors. SECURITY Independent of crop failures, panics, strikes or wars. f Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure ?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A..McCurdy, President. SHERWOOD GILLESPT. Mgr., Seattle, Wash. Q. ROSENBLATT, Resident General Agent, C. H. WATERMAN. Stata Manager. Sherlock bldg.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and pleasure resort. The hot mineral and mud baths aro a certain cure for rheumatism, gout and sciatica. For full particulars and Il lustrated booklet address L. R. MEAD, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS THE 20TH CENTURY MODELS. It is the CORSET that makes the FIG URE. And it is a Warner's Rust Proof Model that qualifies qualifies in everything that makes a CORSET WORTH WEARING. Beautiful in contour, beautiful to look at and a per fect COMFORT TO WEAR. 3 T(AZ.,'iJy? McDonnell AND MORRISON goods at lowest prices. Time Is Going If you need glasses and do not get them, you will pay dearly for it later In life, with interest. If your eyes are defective, today Is the time to have them looked to. Our optician will correct your troubles, and If you need glasses he -will tell you so, and fit you correctly. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Jlnfpr. Jevrelers and Opticians. nrSi!iiriintiHttii!inHii!iHiiii!nmmm'rnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimn, jSgeabJcPrcparationfocAs similatirii IfaeToodandRegula ting theStomadis andBonels of Promote s-BTgesHon,CheeTful-uess andBestContalnsneither OjmimIoiphiiie nor Mineral. 2iOT NAHLC OTIC. Pssr.pkat $m Jlx.Scniia Xtst HitmSeed- An erfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour StomacH.Diarrhoea, Worms .uonvuisions .revensu oessandLossoF SlEEE ?ac Simile Signature at NEW "YOHK. EXACT? COPSrDFVHAEPEB LITTLE GENTS' SHOES That have no equal for $1.75. KNIGHT'S : Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bide. Full cet teeth. T r Qold crowns. 22K 1 Bridse work. 22K Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. Tho Dekum. cor. 3d and "Washington, Portland. Or. RENTON LUMP COAL For Hon'se Uae Is Cleanest and Best at SG.oO. Doth 'Phones. VULCAN COAL CO. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist , lO Hamilton, 131 Third Street. Vitalised air for painless extrac tions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5. I C ARIA A new collar E. & "W. E. & W. nipuns lauuics, uuciora nna, a eooa prescrjp- tlon tor mankind. 10 for Cc. at druggists'. w LnrgrcHt Clothiers in the Xorthivcst. S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison. PREPARE FOR . Todayand tomorrow hundreds of men expect to supply their clothing neeis here. STEINBACH'S WINTER Si Overcoats Represent the highest art of men's dress made to fit well made to wear well made up to the style demands of the day, with broad, square, shapely shoulders, etc. Suits, $10 to $35 Overcoats, $10 lo $55 Raincoats, $12.50 to $30 Cor. Third and Washington Sts. 1884 1902 If you want to swap a natu- ral eye strain for an artificial eye strain, get your glasses at some store where they are sold as a side line for revenue only. If you want ) ... . m . . to see witnout errort, nave your eyes properly fitted at the Portland Optical In- g stitute. ! WALTER REED ' The Optician ( 133 SLxtbSt., Oregonlan BId. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 ' r p -r rnnufl DLfc. I. BKUWlN V EYE AXD EAR DISEASES. Thanks giving ' I Bears the t Signature XJu n.r woo II IK j- iu t-or over I "Thirty. tears ilarauam bit:., rooms i