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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
THE CORNING UKiL'tfOmAN, WEDNESDAY," OCTOBER 21, 1903. 9JLTY NEWS IN - BRIEF 1 The Oregronlan's Telephones. Counting Room .. ilcln 607 K W. Scott. Editor Main Oil Monastns Editor . Main U38 (. ity Kaltor Main 1M Composing Room Mala CSS Superintendent Bulldlcs ....Red East Side Offlce ...East el AMUSEMENTS. TSIARQUAM GRAND THEATER This after noon at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:15 (sharp), The Prince of Pllscn." . CrHDPAYS THEATER. -Washington street Evening. 8:15 P. M., "Spotless Town." THE BAKER THEATER Tonlfiht at 8:15, Xelll-Morosco company ir "Notre Dame." EM' 'iHK THKATErt. Tweirth And Morrison Matinee. 2:15? evenlns. 8:15. vaudeville. ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and "Washington Continuous vaudeville dally, 2:S0 to 4:30; evening, 7:30 to 10:20. BASEBALL TODAT. 3 P. M- PP.OFES slonal grounds. 24th and Vaughn. Port land vs. Son Francisco. Spkino Lamb in January. R. Scott, the woll-known stockman, of Mllwaukie, -was explaining to some of his friends In this city yesterday how he Intended to fulfill the promise he made to the Livestock Breeders' Association. He pledged hlm Bolf that In case they -would hold the next meeting of the association In this city he would furnish them with something In the line of butcher's meat which they could get no where else. The meeting will bo held about January 15, and he proposes to least them on genuine Spring lamb. He has marketed one lot of Spring lambs -.produced by his Dorset sheep this sea son and. has already a number of a second lot on hand, some of them four weeks old. The mothers and their lambs will bo turned loose in the wheat fields as on as the green blades of wheat have started and by the middle of January he says the lambs will be ready for slaughtering and "Will have all the sweetness xmd flavor of ordinary Spring lambs, although they "were born In September and killed In Jan uary. This may seem a sort of "How-old- is-Ann" puzzle to outsiders, but Mr, Scott 1b determined to show the members of the livestock Growers' Association that Oregon Spring lamb can be marketed in Chicago in February, and he depends on. the green blades of Oregon Winter wheat to do it. Ikddx of Buildixq AcxivnT. The fact that the amount paid at the office of the "Waterworks during the month of Septem ber for water used in connection with erection of buildings on the West Side Was $800, more than was ever received from Shis source in one month before, will rlve,-an idea of the amount of building iWfrogress In the city. Building con trffitors are required to pay 10 cents for water used in mixing every barrel of cement, 15 cents for every barrel of lime and 15 cents for wetting every thousand of brick they use, and the receipts from this source on the West Side, as stated. amounted to $800 in September, and about $300 on the Bast Side. For a number of years during the hard times the receipts "from this source did not amount to 5100 a year. The receipts are not likely to be so large during October, not on account of leiny weather, however, for all builders are compelled to pay for water for wet ting bricks, even when there is so much rain that they have to keep the brick covered up, to prevent it from becoming water soaked. It is safe to say that water receipts from this source will next Summer far exceed those of the past season. Raid on Unlicensed Dogs. Pound master Reed has more work on hand these days than he can well attend to. Ho boa been making a special effort lately to rid the city of unlicensed dogs, though when it is known over 1500 licenses for canines have been issued one would hardly Imagine that there were many running at large without licenses. ' During the past ten days the dogcatchers have, however, turned in over 200 such, about half of which have been redeemed and the other half have gone to their happy hunting groumS The license officer Is certain lht there arc at least a thousand more on the city, on which the licence" has not been paid. While this raid -was being made on dogs, people in the thinly settled outskirts of the city have turned all their cattle loose to graze on their neighbors property, and the pound men have been obliged to go out and gather in these cattle. They corralled ten for one man and. scores for others. One fine paid will satisfy the owners oL the cattle for a while and so the crusade agalnt un licensed, dogs is to be resumed and will be kept up, as long as the crematory holds out to burn. Destruction op Old Building Pro gresses. The demolition of the old Me chanics Pavilion is proceeding to the sat isfaction of the company which is to re place it with a city market. Great speed in the tearing jflown is prevented by the ne cessity of removing the debris as fast as it is loosened, as if the whole were torn down in a rush space would have to be found on which to pile it. The north wing of the pavilion, 50x200 feet, which is covered with weather boarding, and is a substantial structure, has been sold to a man who proposes to cut It in two and move It some distance south onto a vacant quarter block and make a livery stable 100 feet square out of It. The Market Company is contracting for material for the new market and has sent a man to Los Angeles to look over the market there, which is said to be a very fine one and see Tvhat features of it will be best to use here, t Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. , Baseball TodaY. 3 P. M. dfV Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3P.1L Professional Baseball Today, 3 Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. M. P. M. Portland vs. San Francisco. 2?rofepsional baseball today, 3 p. m. Professional Baseball Today, 3 P. .M. Baseball Today, 3 P.M. Baseball Today, 3 P.M. Baseball Today, 3 P.M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today, 3 P.M. Seamen's Concert. An interesting con cert -will be given by Mrs. Mansfield at the Seamen's Institute, 100 .North Front street, on Wednesday, October 21, at 8 P. M. The programme follows: Piano selection, Miss Elizabeth Hober; song, Arthur Vygers; song. Miss Bailey; reading, Mr. Dalyell; eong, Miss Brooke; song, John Vygers; song, Mrs. Mansfield; recitation. Miss Schneider; song, Miss Spencer; song, Cap tain Porter. Dies of Internal Injuries. Willie Ger hartus, a 10-year-old boy from Eagle Creek, who was injured in a sawmill a few day6 ago, died at St. Vincent's Hospital last evening. His leg was am putated soon after he was received at tho hospital, but the internal injuries he had received caused his death. Watch Our Window Display. The most complete line of gins in the city at lowest prices: Gordon, Jl; Dr. Knypcr, 51.C0; A. V. H., $L60; Plymouth, $1.15. Tele phone Main 2394. Prompt and free delivery. A. Xeubcrger, proprietor, Full Measure House. 10S Sixth street, between Washing ton and Stark. 25 Cents to The Dalles. 25 cents to all way landings, on Bailey Gatzert and Dalles City. These steamers leave Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, foot of Alder street. Carnations, chrysanthemums and floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23 & Gllsan Rummage sale, Sixth and Gllsan. "Dona tions solicited. Third Presbyterian Church. Portland Gas Company bonds for sale. J. W. Cru thers, Chamber of Commerce. Br. Herbert C Miller has removed to 141 "iffest Park, corner of Alder. . Dr. Rickenback, eye, ear, nose, throat specialist, 812 Dekum. Red 32S3. Wooster, mighty liberal with chocolates. Moffett's Hot Springs. Regulator Line. Bogers, printer, moved 90 1st. Phone 865. aaflVEo.iuaras onoe uv., hi jnrrison. v Seeds of Oregon Trees for Europe. ' Andrew F. Miller, of Sellwood, who is now gathering seeds of Oregon timber for a New York firm, bos collected 200 large sacks of fir cones and 100 sacks of spruce cones. hese were collected last wtfek In the timber near Sandy Poatoffice. These cones will be dried and the seeds shaken out. He expects to get about 100 pounds of fir seeds and half as many spruce seeds. Mr. Miller leaves this week for Mount Hood, where he will stay with O. C. To tfum, the mountain guide, and gather seeds of tho plnd, hemlock, yew and some other trees which grow in that neighbor hood. Mr. Miller expects to bo gone nearly two weeks. These seeds are for a New York firm which will fill orders for people In Europe, who want evergreens from tfar-off Oregon. The wealthy want trees lor ornamental purposes. Mr. Miller has been gathering Oregon seeds for a great many years, as there is quite a de mand for Oregon evergreen trees. Hitching s Denies He's a Hoodoo. "Is is true that you are a hoodoo, Mr. Hitch ingsr was the question asked, of John H. Hltchlngs, the lawyer, who, by coming into the Police Station on two occasions Just before something big broke loose, has been dubbed a hoodoo by the police men. "Well. I don't want to talk about that; it's ridiculous," replied the solon. "My visit to the station last evening was purely a professional one. Lockjaw wasn't mentioned. If some persons hanging around, the station exercised the same vigilance in police duty that they do in playing pranks upon reputable citizens, as in my case, the city would be far more proud of its police department. If such parasites were removed the air around the station would be more wholesome, and the payroll would be reduced. Certain mis haps at Second and Oak streets will hear ofmy visits after thIs,"Vand Hitchings locked as wise as possible. Jfia Potatoes Plentiful. Big potatoes appear to be very plentiful Jhls season. Yesterday a box containing seven whop pers, raised by D. B. Stoneman, near Mayview, Garfield County, Washington, was delivered at The Oregonian office by Andrew S. Laws, the well-known Indian War veteran. The seed was sent Mr. Stoneman from Idaho and he raised 120 full sacks on a quarter of an acre. The specimens sent are so large that the weight cannot be guessed and The Ore gonian has no scale largo enough to weigh them. Two of them are each as large as the head of an ordinary infant, and much more solid. They nppcar to bo of good quality and are shapely, but are j too large to be merchantable. Such po tatoes should be used to fatten hogs and cattle on. County Roads in Bad CoNDrriON. The county roads in the northern portion of Multnomah are said to be in a deplorable condition and In sad need of attention from tho commissioners. Rev. C L Brown, of Forest Grove, who has prop erty in that section, reports that Columbia is far ahead of Multnomah in respect to good roads, a"nd thinks this county should give more attention to such improvements If only from the standpoint of pride. The road to St. Helens is in good condition as far as Llnnton, but from there on he says it is in bad shap, at places re sembling a mountain trail. It has been about two years since any work was done on this particular road, and there are some sections where a public road has never been established at all. No Wobmt Apples Wanted. Some new beginner In the fruit-raising business, having a desire to show what he has ac complished has sent half a dozen Gloria Mundi apples to the permanent exhibit to be preserved for exhibit. The Joke of tho matter is that they are of only ordi nary size, and that four of them are wormy. There are to many wormy apples about town altogether. They -are to befounfl under the top row In mosfof the boxes on sale at groceries and the. permanent exhibit has no place for wormy apples. Only fruitgrowers who spray their trees nd keep down the codlln moth should send apples to any one for exhi bition. Scalped Theater Tickets. For dealing in theater tickets without a license E. M. Fouch was brought before the Municipal Court yesterday morning. He had been arrested a short time before while In the lobby -of the Marquam Theater superin tending a line of messenger boys who were buying up tickets for tho "Prince of Pllsen." As only ten tickets can bo sold to each person, Fouch was supplying the cash, so say License Inspectors McEach ern and Hutchinson, who made the ar rest. Fouch pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating one of the license ordinances. The case was continued until Thursday. Shot by a Sportsman. While duck shooting on Sauvle's Island Saturday, Charles Rutherford, the head of the mail order department of Llpman, Wolfe & Co., was shot in the hand by a 22-callber rifle bullet fired by Bert H. Went, of the Lon don & San Francisco Bank. Before the small bullet struck Rutherford It had traveled fully 500 yards. Rutherford has been operated upon by Drs. Coffy and Walker at the North Pacific Sanatorium. and the ball has been extracted. The lead was in the flesh for several hours, how ever, and blood poisoning is feared. Pocket Picked in an Elevator. J. H. Small, a driver for the Troy Laundry Company, wos robbed of several dollars by an expert pickpocket, who, Mr. Small believes, operated while he was going up In the Dekum building elevator last Sat urday evening. Laden with bundles of clothes. Small did not notice any one act ing suspiciously. However, the collections of the day were missing when he went home. How much he lost he cannot tell. Houses Built at City View Park to suit purchasers. Cash or installments. Sharkey & Morrow, 203 Allsky building. Dr.' Jefferds has removed to the Dekum. SUITS FOLLOW ACCIDENT. Cliarpre of Xcfrltxence Against Bridgro Company in Pittsburg Disaster. PITTSBURG. Oct 20. As a result of a special meeting of the Structural Iron workers' "Union, damage suits aggregating $100,000 may be brought against the Amer ican Bridge Company, charging negligence in the construction of the Wabash bridge. where tho disastrous accident happened yesterday. Men at the meeting alleged tho company has been raising daily SO tons of iron on the traveler which the commissioners said could not carry more than 30 tons. The meeting decided to stop all work in the city until Thursday and made arrange ments for the funerals of the victims of yesterday's accident. It was decided that on each casket should be placed a floral piece representing a broken traveler. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. F. L. Brooks, of The Dalles, is visiting Mrs. M. Harris, 703 Everett street. Harry L. Hamblet arrived home yesfer. day from a month's business trip to New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland W. C. Alvord. at tho Westminster; A. S. Campbell, at tho Im perial; H- W. Goode and wife, at the Wdldorf. From Tacoma A. C Mason, at the Im perial. From Spokane Dr. D. L. Smith, L W. Payton, at the. Imperial. From Seattle E. S. Johnston, at tho Grand Union. NEW .YORK, Oct. 20. (Special.) Thom as McClelland, ex-president of Pacific Uni verslty, was a visitor at the Eastern office of The Oregonian today. He has been in Boston for a week and will remain in New York for another week and will then return to Knox College, Galesburg, HI.. of which he has recently been elected president. T It'r. "fiafloml" tVint'n nil foil nuwl fn jtne-w about a Stove or Range. MAN'S FOOT ON HIS NECK ELMER HULTGREX HAS ENCOUNTER WITH ROBDEIIS. They Throw Him Down and Rob Him, hut Overlook Part of His Wealth Woman's PnrseStoIen. With tho foot of one highwayman upon his neck while another went through his pockets, Elmer Hultgren, of 509 Northrup street, was despoiled of three $5 gold pieces at 9 o'clock last evening, in the neighborhood of the car barns, on East Couch street. Walking up quietly behind him, the tall er of the two robbers had strong-armed Hultgren before he knew it. Lying flat upon the ground, Hultgren was entirely at the mercy of the robbers. He was treated roughly, and when ho reached the police station at 10 o'clock could hardly speak above a whisper. "When that man's foot got too heavy on my neck I grabbed his leg and threw him off. Then they both ran away 'way out east," was part of the victim's" story. Ho is a Swedish musician. "I had some more money than $15 in my pockets, but they didn't And it. Neither of them wore a -mask, and neither had a gun. They came up behind me, and I was down be fore I knew what had happened." N Hultgren could not tell exactly where the robbery occurred. Living in North Port land, he knew little of the East "Side streets, and it was some time before the locality could be fixed from his account. It seems that ho had been calling on a young woman, and was on his way home. "Doth the robbers wero boys," aald Hult gren. "One was not more than IS, I am sure. The other was older and somewhat taller. They wore dark clothes, but I cpuldn't see helr faces." The police are inclined to" the theory that the robbers of Hultgren are members of one of the various gangs of East Side toughs. Taking advantage of the thick, cottony fog which hung over the city all evening, they tried their hand, for the first time probably, at the fascinating butjj dangerous game of hold-up. That they were not experts is shown by the fact that as soon as the victim resisted by throwing his assailant's foot from his neck, both ran away. Then again they failed to get all the money their victim possessed, a piece of negligence of which an experienced robber would not be guilty. At 6:30 last evening, while Sixteenth and Burnslde streets were plentifully fre quented by pedestrians, a purse contain ing $5 was snatched from Mrs. Polly Put nam, of iS.2 East Pino street. The man who dared the early hour and the throngs of paspers-by on nearby Washington street operated in a most cool and well calculated manner. Whistling as he walked, the thief camo up behind Mrs. Putnam unnoticed. She wag then on Sixteenth street, half way between Burnside and Washington streets. With a quick grab, the thief had posses sion of tho purse, which he had seen in Mrs. Putnam's hand, and ran down Burn- side with all his speed. An elderly man who say the robbery gave chase, but the thief was faster, and soon disappeared in the gathering fog and darkness. The chain attached to the purse was broken. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "SherIock"Holmes." The distinguished artists. Herbert Kel- cey and Miss Effie Shannon, supported by an excellent company, will begin on engagement of three nights at the Mex- quam Grand Theater tomorrow (Thurs day) night In the famous Gillette-Doyle drama of "Sherlock Holmes." This will be one of the real dramatic events of tho season, and Judging-from tho advanne sale, which opened yesterday morning, Portland theater-goers are awakened to the occasion. In all their starring career, extending over a period of six years. never have Herbert Kclcey and Miss Effio Shannon met with greater success than In "Sherlock Holmes." A great play, a great production and two eminent artists, you have everything there to make a suc cess. Bijr 31 ns leal Comedy Coming, Edward Garvie, who la this season star ring In the popular musical comedy "Mr. Jolly of Joliet," tells the following story: While in New York Just before the season opened he met a farmer from a small town up in Maine, where he usually stays two or three weeks each Summer. Tho old fellow had never been in a large town In his life, and after telling Garvie In his own quaint way some of the sights and places he had seen In tho city the pre vious night, he suddenly turned to him and said in somewhat confidential tones: "Say, before leaving home I read about the fellows that blow out the gas and get suffocated and I warn't fooled by that durn thing up In my room In the hotel. I seen a light In a glass bottle hanging to the end of a string and I couldn't put tho dum thing out, so I took the knot out of the string and put the bottle In the bureau drawer, and, what do you think, Ed? blest if it wasn't burning when I got Up this morning. "Mr. Jolly of Joliet" wHl be at Cordray's for a week commencing next Saturday night. "Notre Dame" Dravrs Blfc Houses. Notwithstanding the strong counter at tractions, th,e Baker Theater had one of the largest Monday night audiences of the season to. witness the third production of "Notre Dame." The play Is all that It Is claimed to be, a vivid portrayal of his torical French life in the fifteenth century, when tho burning of a witch constituted a public fete. A thrilling scene is por trayed in the second act in the Vagabond's pleasure home, and in the last scene where Esmeralda, the gypsy queen, is all but sacrificed at the stake, condemned to death for with craft through the persecu ting of the student priest, Claude Frollo, and the Jealous Intriguo of Fleur de Lys. While the lines offer many opportunities to display clever acting on the part of different members of the Neill-Morosco Company, much of the success of the drama depends upon the thrilling situa tions, dramatic climaxes and novel scenic effects such as appeal to a large part of tno public. "Prince of Pllsen" Matinee. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock "The Prince of Pilsen" will be the matinee at tracUon at the Marquam Grand Theater. This merry musical comedy has been delighting crowded houses nightly and will no doubt keep the record up this afternoon. The last performance will bo given tonight, when the curtain will riso promptly at 8:15 o'clock. "Spotless Town." Tonight and tomorrow night will be the last two performances of that clever musical farce-comedy, "Spotless Town," at Cordray's Theater., With its pretty girls, clever comedians, gorgeous costumes and scenic effects it is a sure cure for the blues. WORTH SEEING: v Did you seo those Fall designs of cloth We are showing for $32.50? They are really superior To most A5 suits shown About town by other tailors. And then, our fitting is superior, Too we employ only skilled tailors. No trouble for us to show them, In fact, Us a pleasure. Salem Woolen Mills Store, E5-S7 Third street, Aqn Is EiRliteeH. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 13. (To the Edi tor.) I submit the following solution of tho problem of Ann's ase as It appeared STENOGRAPHERS WANTED TO INSPECT OUR y TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Of whicji we have a complete stock. TYPEWRITER PAPERS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS TYPEWRITER OIL TYPEWRITER ERAS5RS STENOGRAPHERS' NOTEBOOKS STENOGRAPHERS' PENCILS . One Dollar's Worth for Fifty Cents To close out a first-class dollar typewriter ribbon, we are offering ft at fifty cents,"while they last." They are absolutely first-class. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES. DON'T ACCEPT ANYTHING "JUST AS GOOD." TRY OUR "NO SMUDGE" CARBON THIRD AND- ALDER- on editorial page of .this morning's Ore gonian. Can you indorse it? Let equal Ann's age. Then 24 X equals tho difference in ages now. X 12 equals difference in ages when Mary was as old as Ann is now. 24 X equals X 12. 2X equals 36. X equals 18, Ann's age. G. L. BISHOP. SEATS ON "SALE TODAY. Marquam Box Offlce Open for Nor-dlca-Duss Concert Tickets. This wonderfully strong musical at traction will be. heard at the. Armory Saturday evening, October 24. Howard Boardman, musical critic of the Minneap olis Journal, speaks enthusiastically of tho concert in that city, at which nearly 5000 persons were present. "The results achieved by the orchestra last evening under tho baton of Mr. Duss were certainly of the highest order. Tho instrumental programme was varied, em-- j bracing the 'Mlgnon' overture, tne sec ond and fourth movements from Tschal kowskl'o 'Sonata Pathetlque,' a 'Danco Suite' from 'Henry VIII, two 'Lohen grin selections, Weber's 'Invitation to the Dance' (Weingaertner's orchestra tion), a 'Prel&de by Rachmaninoff and two numbers from Massenet's 'Scenes Pictoresques.' It would be difficult to pick out any one number for especial ex cellence of interpretation. The Tschaikow- skl number was a wonderful tone picture of unutterable woe, and the audience fairly shuddered as the last deep, de spairing tones waded away into empty silence. The Duss conception and its execution of tHls wonderful work are simply masterlyl The same might be said of the sprightly dance suit and the Rach maninoff 'Prelude', with its weird and rapid harmonic progressions. All in all. It was an orchestral performance long to be remembered. 'Mine. Nordlca never sang more glor iously. Her voice throughout its extend ed range was full, rich, sweet and reson ant. Not a single tone nor a harsh one marred her singing. Her selections, whUe they displayed all her varied resources as a singer and an artist, yet were admir ably adapted to her especial style. Her first number was Elizabeth's 'Dlch, Theure Halle, from 'Tannhauser.' Twice was tho diva recalled, and graciously re sponded with charming encores. It was with 'Isolde s Lelbstod, however, sung in place of tho 'Trovatore aria a change evidence most agreeable to the audience that Nordlca won her greatest triumph. The audience simply went wild, and four times was she recalled, singing German ballads mostly as encores. Including, however, one selection which demonstra ted that she was mistress of the bel canto as well as of the heroic, and which won for her wild demonstrations of ap proval and enjoyment." REFORM FORCES MEET. Municipal Association Holds Elec tion of Officers. The first annual meeting of tho Munici pal Association was held in tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night. A large num ber of members was present, and officers for the ensuing year were elected, as fol lows: W. J. .Honeyman, president; O. P. M. Jamleson, vice-president; John Bain, secretary; and D. A. Patella, treasurer. Members of the executive committee were elected as follows: F. A. Fraser, W. L. Johnson. J. A. Patterson, W. H. Mar koll, E. C. Bronaugh, J. W. Bell and Mil ler Murdock. Tho membership committee reported that numerous accessions had been made to the roll-call of the association every week of tho three months that it has been in existence, and plans were7 made for a further Increase In the future. The pro ceedings to- bo Instituted by tho associa tion against gambling were discussed, and the committee in charge of this matter will appear in court within a few days. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near Eth. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 3d floor; elx-course dinner EOc; first-class service, . la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. i ALL READY TODAY. Next door to our old corner. We are fully prepared to serve you as of old with better bargains than ever before. McAllen & McDonell, 1C3 Third street, the wrecked corner. The sale of seats' for the Nordica-Duss concert opens this morning at 10 o'clock at the Marquam boxofilce. , Visitors to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia River. Particulars at o. R. &. n. cuy ucxet oince, Tnirdand Wasb,lncton. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears tho Signature of j FRED PREHIN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take tbe elevntor e c eafe No Fear of when using OLYMPIC! FLOUR as thousands of Portland's house wives will testify. e eo The Advance Sale Of Seats for tho Great DUSS-INORD1CA CONCERT At the Armory, Saturday Night October 24, 1003, will open this morning (Wednesday), 10 o'clock, at the Marquam Grand Theater PRICES Lower Floor: $4, $3, '$1.50. Balcony: $3.00, $2.00. Out-of-iown orders must be ac companied with money order. No Subscription List Not more than ten seats to one person. a I Pyrogra ic 9 i Outfit I For Burning on Leather ' and Wood I $3.50 each! I 0 e THE CURIO STORE U. M. AVE IU 1,1. & CO. 33X KORKISOS STREET e e s THOMA UPTON Just purchased a Ceclllan. The easy control of expression, natural touch, ease of pumping and guar antee for Its keeping in order ap peals to thinking people. The easiest means of having good music is through tha old of the Ceclllan, the perfect piano player. There are many piano attach ments, there is but one PERFECT PLAYER, to this you will agree when you hear the Ceclllan. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO. 345 ALDEFJ ST. Can't Sleep? It's your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine will strengthen them and bring sweet sleep and hsalth. Delay is dangerous All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postal for booic on nervous diseases. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. t P P RRflWN BYE AND EAR DISEASES Marqizara bids., rooms 6207 ph Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies of Electric Lighr, call or address Portland General Electric Co, SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. Talking about fitting eyes is one thing. Fitting them correctly for 20 years is another. The latteris our record. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAX BUIIiDIXG. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and AH Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. TV. A. WISH. WISE BROS., Dentists Open venlnxa till 0. Sundays KQtlTUlO ' "Zfame on Every Piece." Every Package Warranted t If you bay Lowney'3 Candies in the original sealed packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. A few of the popular favorites among the 100 varieties are : "Sun Bonnet Babies." "Special Aasortad." "American Beauties." "Souvenir." "Golfers." "Colonial Damea." "rinks," "Pansles" or Forget-me-nots." "Chocolate Peppsrmlnts." Lotvnay's Packages are Full Walght. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark'Street Phone Main 17S is an essential to those who have tried HELVETIA Chocolate iiamigjawnmra 1 AM ADDnW 1 1 k T MADE IN QUARTER SIZES i I mL 15 CT3 .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 CT8. lPCLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers Flat Iro ft is always hot, always ready, clean.and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will thisv be appre ciated from the fact that it . requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. 1S84 I DR. T. P. 'Wisa. ISS-Zn fimtin BDUOIKO. Cor. 3d and Wath. . from 9 to 12. Or. Ualn 2023. FELLOWS 309 Washington St $1.00 f Gallon can pure Maple Syrup. ' 25c v 2 packages H. O. Oatmeal. Pancako or Buckwheat Flour, 25c 2 packages Force, Alalta Vlta, Cero-Fruito 20c Package Postum. Flgprune or Graln-O. 5c One pound package Corn Starch. 5c One pound best Gloss Starch. $5.50 100-pound sack best dry granulated Sugar. "We are still selling fancy Belle-flower Apples from $1.00 to $1.25 per box. Attention, Ladies For the next Thlrtj- Daya you can bare a. suit made for $40. I have secured a flrst-clnns modiste, and. can make nil kind ot fancy govrna at moderate prices. Huffman, La dle' Tailor, 431-4 Mohawk Bids. . SiGNOR G. FERRARI Teacher of Voice Production. Makes a specialty to cure Catarrh and Asthma simply by his method of Volco Culture. m , . Singing taught from foundation to artistic finish. Testimonials opn to In spection at his studio, top floor. Mulkey" Building, corner Second and Morrison st. VULCAN COAL CO. DEALERS IX BEST COAXS. Raven 3iut at S5UJ0 Kenton Lump at ...$7.00 Australian lump at $8.00 Phone, Main 2770. NO. 329 BURNSIDE ST. 1 KING COAL CO. Imcorters of the celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 ' The Woman Who Knows how to provide for the pantry always keeps the essentials on hand. Economy it Compare the other brands with those bearing our cap label and you will find that they look watery in comparison. Economy Brand runs smoothly from the can, is uniform in appearance and is the purest and most pleasant tasting. Ask your dealer for the kind that has the cap label MILK CONDENSING COMPANY, HIGHLAND, ILL ISO IS. J