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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903. t. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreanlH Telephones. Counting Boom Main 607 H- W. Scott. EdHtor Main 911 Managing Editor - Main 038 City Editor .,-.4. - Main lflfi Composing- Room Main 0& Superintendent BOfldlnc Red 2S23 East Side Oaee.7; East 61 JOCTSE5IEXTS. MARQUAM! GRAND THEATER TonlghL at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Eflle Shannon. In "Sherlock Holmes." EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15;' evenlnr. 8:15. vaudeville. ARCADE THEATER, Sevwnth and "Washington Continuous vaudeville dally. 2:S0 to 4:30; evening!. 7:30; to 10:20. THE BAKER THEATER Tonlsrbt at 8:15; Nelll-Morosco -company In "Notre Dame. CORDRAY'S THEATER. "Washington etreet No perform an or tonight. BASEBALL TODAY. 3 P. M. PEOFEa clonal grounds, 24th and Vaughn, land vs. San 'lYanclpco. Port- Chakges in A. O. U. "VT. BciLniMS. It has been suggested by several persons during1 the past month or two that the A. O. U. W. Building at the corner of Second and Taylor streets could bo changed into a good hotel. The build ing fronts 100 fleet on Second street and SO feet on Taylor and six stories in height, and Is owned by the German AW Society of San .Francisco. Tiie sug gestion has struck many as a sood one and not long ago it was currently re ported that the change was to be made. Yesterday it was reported that ar rangements for the alterations had been completed and the c cm tract let, and that the occupants on the grouod floor had received notice to vacate. On Investigation it was found that this is not the case. The occupants of the stores have received no -such notice, and It was further learned that one of the .stores has Just baen leased. Some of the occupants vrSio had heard the rumors applied to L, Goldsmith, agent for ihe building, far information and were Hold thatthe building was not to be made Into a hotel at present, but that tlx- halls "which had been occu pied by societies as lodge rooms, were to be cut up into rooms for lodgers, and the whole Jupper part of the building was to be changed into a rooming or lodging house. This change Is to be made under -.charge of Architect KrurrP beln. When hhls Is completed the build ing will bo irk better shape to be used as a hotel. Tho wpper stories of the, three story brick adjoining the A. O. tJ. W. hall on Second, street and owned by C. A. Dolph, are used as a lodging house, and one reason why the hall is consid ered so suited for a hotel is that the adjoining building might bo utilized for an extension if necessary. Bkaes Visit Loooino Camp. H. C. Jackson, who Is running a logging, camp on the Lower CWumbla, In the Svenson District, was in the city yesterday to procure supplies, and he was In a great hurry, for he said, his men had nothing to eat "till he got back. Bears are plentiful about his camp, and as there are no fish trapes near to supply them with "cultus" salmon, they have to hustle for a HvSng. Hts cook had to go across the river Thursday, and did not fasten the cabin which serves as a boarding and lodging house for the loggers, and wfcen Mr. Jackson returned to camp early that evening to get dinner lor the men under way, he found noth ing to cook, but coffee and matches. A bear or two had entered the cabin dur lng the day and made a general lnspec tion of the contents. The supply of 3our was spread over the floor, and the gutter had been swallowed and the spigot had been knocked out of a keg of syrup, and the contents had run over the floor on the flour. The bears had eaten what they could of the sweet mix ture, and had tracked it about, and In their efforts to reach a side' of bacon suspended from a rafter, they had daubed the mess over everything. Mr. Jackson said he did not stop to clean up, but caught a boat that evening and came to Portland for supplies, and he knew that the men would be looking anx iously for his return. Skarches for Meteor. A. W. Miller, who is a student and observer In geology, mineralogy .meteorology and other ologles, Is going to Oregon City to examine the alleged meteor which Is being exhumed on a farm near that place. "When Mr. Geo. P. Merrill, of the National Museum, was here some months ago he directed Mr. Miller to keep a look out for meteors and metorlc stones, and if any such came to light here, to secure them for him if possible, as such things were needed for the National Museum. Mr. Miller Is somewhat dubious about the meteor said to hasve been found near Oregon City, as ho says no real meteor has ever been found, in Oregon or "Washington. He says people are often deceived In regard to meteors, and metorlc stones, as was the case about a year ago, when a meteor was seen blazing across the at mosphere, and a piece from It fell nar Oswego, which proved to be only a bit of slag from the iron furnace there. PBOJOKEKT EXTOKTER RSTURKS. Mr. Peter Kerr, of the firm of Kerr, Glf ford & Co., returned "Wednesday from a three months' visit in Europe. He spent most of his time enjoying life in Scot land and England, and forgetting busi ness in America, and accordingly is not In a' position to discuss Mr. Chamber lain's free trade policy, the boundary ' dispute or any of those other great questions that come under the head of business on the other side of the Atlan tic "While forgetting the grain business of Portland and ignoring the dilemma of Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Kerr succeeded in picking up a few points on golf which he stands in readiness to elucidate for the benefit of his fellow exporters who remained In Portland to wrestle with tho difficult problem of bringing the Oregon and "Washington wheatgrowers into line with the Liverpool buyers on the sub ject of wheat values. Sends Curios to Coixsnei. Hawkins. Col. Hawkins untiring efforts to estab lish a free museum In the City Hall are not forgotten by his friends who remove to other states. D. F. Sher man, who a few years ago removed to Rhode Island, where he is "Vice President of Providence & Danlelson R. R. Co.. has sent to Mr. Hawkins, a photograph and a piece of wood of the original "Rhode Island Greening apple tree." Most people are familiar with the "Greening" which has been a general favorite among apple growers and con sumers all over the country for no one knows how long. The tree which origi nated the apple. Is nearly 200 years old and was once a very large one as shown by the blighted and decaying trunk, supported by props, and on which only a few small sprouts are left. The photo graph will be of interest to all fruit growers. Archbishop Orth to Lecture Sundat Evening. Sunday evening, Most Rev. Arohblshop Orth will lecture at St. Laur ence Church, 3d and Sherman streets, on the "Roman Pontiffs and the Christian World." Sacred concert by some of Port land's best soloists will precede the lec ture. S P. M. How Old is Ann? A correct solution. If Mary is 24 and Ann is 18, Ann is old enough to take an Endowment policy in the Washington Life Insurance Company of New York. Mary has had one for six years. "NUF CED." 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. Houses Built at Citt View Park to suit purchasers. Cash or Installments. Sharkey & Morrow. 20S Alisky building. Foot Ball, Foot Ball. O. A. C. vs. Multnomah Club. Multnomah Field, Sat., Oct. 24, 3:3d Newly furnished rooms, northwest cor ner First and Taylor. Mrs. Jx Zinsley, Proprietor. Rummage sale. Sixth and Gllsan. Dona tions solicited, Third Presbyterian Church. Dr. Rickenbacjc, eye, ear, nose, throat specialist, S12 Dekum. Red 3283. Scappoosb Enters Apple Race. Hood River Orchardists will have to exert themselves to retain the laurels of that section as the best apple producing re rfon in the. state, as Scappoose is com- 'ing to the front In a style which is likely to "yank the bun." xne nnesi appies seen at the permanent exhibit this sea son, and the equal of which Secretary Lamberson says cannot be found In the city, is a box of three-'tler Northern Spy, sent in to be preserved for exhibi tion, by Asa Holaday. of Scappoose. They are perfect in shape and color, and entirely free from scab, scale or codlln moth, and as for size, the fact that three tiers In width and depth fill a regulation boat is all that need be said. If Hood River can show a finer box of apples, how is the time to do so. Mr. Holaday's orchard is still young, but he supplied much fin fruit from It to be forwarded to Commissioner Dosch at Buffalo. He has never been obliged to spray his trees for protection against the codlln moth, nor has he been troubled by San Jose scale or other Insect pests. There are some old orchards at Scap poose which havo never been troubled by such pests, and it is thought that there is a strip of country there in which these pests are riot likely to get a foot hold, owing to some exposure to the breezes of the Columbia. A sight of this box of three-tier Northern Spy ap ples and a breath of their spicy aroma will repay any admirer of fine fruit for a visit to the permanent exhibit. To Devise Street Repair Ststem. The special committee appointed Wednesday by Mayor Williams to devise a system of street repairs, consisting of Councllmen Flegel, Albee, Rumelin and City Engineer Elliott, held a meeting yesterday and prepared a rough draft of a proposed ordinance to solve this vexing problem. The members of the committee feel that the time Is ripe for a better organized system of caring for the streets after improved by the property owners. It is probable that a recommendation will be made that the street sprinkling and cleaning department be consolidated with the repair forces. It was also decided to invite suggestions from all Interested or acquainted with the methods adopted by other American cities in making street repairs. These addressed in care of the City Auditor will reach the committee and will be carefully considered. "Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Oh, Me, Oh, Mt. Did You See That "Wonderful Grandstand Finish, Which Took Place Yesterday? If You Enjot Good Baseball " You Can Certainlt See It If You Attend These Games. Ask The Fair Sex About It. Thet Know Because Thet Attend. Portland vs. San Francisco. Todat Is Ladies' Dat Ladies Free. To Grounds and Grandstand. Ladies Always Bear In Mind That Every Thursday and Friday Are Ladies' Dats. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Today. 3 P. M. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on Nov. lL the following examinations will be held in this city: Assistant in soil examination. Depart ment of Agriculture, at a salary from $1000 to 51400 per annum: Examiner of Surveys, Land Office Service, at a salary of $3.50 per diem, and Inspector of Rub ber.in the Quartermaster's Department at large, at a salary of $1500 per anum. On Nov. 18, examinations- will be held for the positions of Local and Assistant Inspector of Boilers In the Steamboat Inspection Service, at a salary of $1200 per annum and teachers (male) for posi tions in the Philippine Service. Persons desiring to compete should call on Z. A. Leigh. Secretary Board Examiners, P. O. Department, city. Miss Lillian Phelps to Lecture For W. C T. XL The well-known lecturer, Miss Lillian M. Phelps, of St. Catharines, Ontario, will be heard here next Monday night. Miss Phelps will be presented under the auspices of the W. C. T. TJ., and will lecture In the Cumberland Pres byterian Church. East Taylor and 12th streets. She is an eloquent and fearless speaker and is throuoghly In earnest In her fight against the evils of intemper ance. During her stay In Portland Miss Phelps will be the guest of Mrs. T. S. Townsend, 543 Third street. Manufacturers' Association. The Manufacturers' Association will hold Its annual meeting for the election of eight Directors to serve for the next three years on Thursday, October 23, at 8 P. M., in Alisky Hall, corner Third and Mor rison streets. A committee has been ap pointed to. arrange for a smoker after the meeting, when refreshments will be served, and the members given an oppor tunity to become better acquainted, and exchange views and ideas as to the best methods of increasing the sale of goods made at home. Bar Dredge to be Inspected. Major J Langfltt received word yesterday that Captain J. C. Sanford, of Philadelphia, was to have arrived at San Francisco, yesterday, to Inspect the bar dredge which Is to be named "Chinook." The in spection will take only a short time and the dredge will be ready for service about November 1. She has been remodeled from the army transport Grant. To The Dalles and way point. Steam ers Dalles City and Bailey Gatzert, C:30 and 7 A. M., Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. Fare to any landing. 25 cents. Alder-street wharf. Phone Maine 914. The Exhibition of Durer's engraving in tha rooms of the Art Association in the Library Building will be open free on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 25, from 2 to 4 P. M. For Rent. Corner In new brick build ing. Good location for cigar store. In quire Slg. Sichel & Co., No. 92 Third. The Trinity Church sewing school will open Oct. 24 at 10:30 A. M., in the German Church, 15th and Hoyt streets. Foot Ball, Foot Ball. O. A. C. vs. Multnomah Club. Multnomah Field, Sat., Oct. 24, 3:30 Tonight. Beautiful cantata, the "Hay makers," by Haywood Club, at First Congregational Church. 25 cents. Carnations, chrysanthemums, floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardfs 23d and Gllsan. Delinquent Tax Sale. See classified column. Your property may be in the list. The four-story brick building on Front and Couch streets is. for rent. Auditorium Lodge Room for rent. In quire at 210 Third street. Dr. Jefferds has removed to the Dekum. Dr. Swain, Dekum. Phone Brown 492. Wooster, finest fruits in town 7th, Mor. WHERE TO DINE. All tho delicacies of the season at tho Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. Imperial "Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service. a. la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Restored Waiting Stations. Patrolman O. F. Isackson reported yes terday that the four waiting-rooms on the Woodstock branch of the City & Sub urban. Railway Company, south from Powell street, which were upset and ren dered useless Saturday night, had been restored. Temple Beth Israel.- At Temple Beth Israel, Main and Twelfth streets. Dr. David Levine will this evening deliver a lecture on "Peace." Eight o'clock Is the hour of the service and a cordial welcome is extended to the public. VTllAj WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WINDOW. Have you seen those Sweet. Orr & Co.'a make of pants for JL95. 229 Morrison. AT THE THEATERS "Sherlock Holmes." Sherlock Holmes Herbert Kelcey Dr. Watson J. Palmer Coltlna Benjamin Forman Frank L. Darls Sir Edward Lelghton.. Andrew Williams Count von Btahlburg. .Arthur Grim wood James Larrabee Charles CanOeld Professor Mortarlty David Davles Sidney Prince Charles A. Morgan Alf. Basslck Hulbert Footner Jim Cralgla W. B, Walters Tim Leary Percy Campbell "LJghtfoot" McTagty.. Harry Walters John Frank Adams Binv Walter McArdle -Parsons J. Archie Curtis Alice Faulkner Effle Shonnon Madge Larrabee Lorena. Atwood Terese Winona Shannon Mrs. Faulkner.... Mrs. Samuel Charles Mrs. Smeedlejr Kate Lorrlmor Delicate finesse and subtlety mark the presentation of "Sherlock Holmes," a melodrama In four acts, and played last night at the Marquam Theater for the first time by an excellent, talented com pany, headed by Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon. The story is taken from Sir A. Conan Doyle's "A Scandal in Bohemia." the dramatization being by the author of the book and William Gillette. A large audience was present, and gave the at traction an enthusiastic welcome. It pleased the people who sat In evening dress downstairs, and, remarkable to state, although It Is a detective story In which there is not one pistol shot fired or a vil lain stabbed, it earned the approval of the critics in the gallery. The play was written to star William Gillette, and was first produced In New York state. In the Fall of 1899. Then It became a success In the Garrlck Theater. New York, and afterward met with a glad welcome In London. In September, 1902, "Sherlock Holmes" was played by Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon, in Pennsylvania, and they have since presented it on the road. Mr. Kelcey and Miss Shannon last ap peared here about four years ago In "The Moth and the Flame." He Is well known as the leading man who for 12 years starred at the old Lyceum Theater. New York, where Miss Shannon also played. In those days, Henry Miller played subordi nate parts at the same theater. Previous ly, Mr. Kelcey, who Is an Englishman, played with E. S. Wlllard at the Princess Theater, London, In Wilson Barrett's company. 'Sherlock Holmes" Is a play which ap peals Especially to educated, rofined peo ple. It Is full of kaleidoscopic effects,' with a quiet, delicious comedy vein run ning through It. Miss Shannon, as Alice Faulkner, does not have as much work to do In the play as one might expect. and the chief Interest is centered In Mr. Kelcey, as Sherlock Holmes, the gentle man detective, who reads almost the se crets of souls by his weird, uncanny pow ers of intuition. The motif Is the pos session of love letters written by the royal lover of a sister of Alice Faulkner, and both Holmes and professional thieves strive ceaselessly to get these letters. All the acts started amid darkness, and finer light and shade effects have not been seen here for years. Both stars, of course, received ovations for their fine work. Next to them in point of merit came the Professor Morlarty of David Davles. Charles Canfield was an able Larabee, a professional thief. The most thrilling experience in the play Is the gas- house scene, where Holmes cleverly heats his enemies. In the last scene, the faces of the two stars are shaded In limelight, and fade and fade away until black dark ness succeeds. "Sherlock Holmes" will be played at the Marquam this and tomorrow evening, and at the matinee tomorrow afternoon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Cory Arcade Theater. To seea host of good acts costs the amusement-seeker one dime at the cozy Arcade Theater. "Six star acts, ranging from the dizzy dance to the side-splitting comedy sketch. are put on five times dally at this dainty little playhouse, directly opposite the Im perial Hotel on Washington street. Tourists and shoDDers find this an Ideal place to be amused in Intervals between sight-seeing expeditions and the crush of department stores. From 2:20 o'clock In the afternoon until 4:30 and from 7:30 to 10:30 In the evening continuous vaude vlllc of mlrth-maklng variety holds sway. This week's bill that is crowding the Arcade's capacity is made up of tho clever singer of Illustrated songs. Nellie Hllyer; the marvelous vanishing act of Layne and D'Avera; the comedy sketch of McBride, a sparkling purveyor of humor; the Taylor quartette, and the polyscope. All for one dime, the price of a ticket to any part of the house. Getting Their Money's Worth. Nearly everything that Is good In vaude ville Is to be found on the Empire The ater's programme this week. A singer of unusual worth tops the bill, Arthur Cun nlngham, California's favorite baritone. The acrobatic act presented by the three Malverns is short but excellent and well worth witnessing. Hazard, the ventrilo quist, has cut adrift from the cut-and-dried traditions which are attached to this class of work, and as a consequence his act Is one of the most laughable turns In the business. 'Leonard and Drake offer a hilarious playlet, which is composed of crisp comicalities and many effective Imi tations of different animals. Belle Wil liams, the saucy soubrette, and Lew Welles, add to the gayety, and Empire audiences this week are getting their money's worth. . "Mr. Jolly of Jollet.' Edward Garvle Is stout, but nl.nble and energetic; fat and funny. "Mr. Jolly of Jollet" could not have been much Jollier, unless he had been Jollying. Broadhurst and Currle generally put on productions at which it is natural to laugh, and consequently a laugh was ex pected out of Mr. Jolly. In consequence, the Crescent Theater was like a bazaar In Constantinople. The crowd lapped over, and that part which lapped over the door way had to remain outside. Not only were all seats sold, but there was not enough standing room left to satisfy all who came. "Mr. Jolly of Jollet" will open at Cordray's tomorrow night, and will re main all next week. Clever Comedy and Good Music. The bill announced by the Empire The ater for the week beginning Monday even ing. October 2C, Is replete with features that will be attractive to every seeker of amusement In the city. Among the new acts will be "Volkyra, one of the best hand balancers known to vaudeville; Conley and Klein, a sketch team who are known as the "anUdote to grief": the La Moines, a musical duo who can make instrumental music of many kinds, and James Hen nessy, the monologise Arthur Cunningham, California's premier vocalist, will sing three famous baritone Attention, Ladies For the next Thirty Days 70B can have a ult made for $40. I have secured a Ant-class modiste, and can make nil kinds of fancy kottbh at moderate prices. Huffman, La dles' Tailor. 431-4 Mohawk Bid. KING COAL CO. ImDorters of the celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 Do You Copy Your Letters? If you get good legible copies we have an idea youx may be using "THE CHICAGO IMPRESSION BOOK." That's the kind we sell. THey cost no more than the ordin ary kind. They are used by the United States Engineers. Uncle Sam can't afford to have poor copies of his letters. Chicago Impression Book FOR SALE BY THIRD AND ALDER solos. Including "The Message of the Violets," from "The Prince of Pilsen." Notre Dame. The dramatic scenes from Victor Hugo's famous novel, as created by the Nelll Morosco Company at the Baker Theater, are drawing one of the largest week's business of the season so far. It is a play filled with action wild action thrilling and welrdfrom beginning to end, and cannot fall to hold the Interest of the most critical audience every moment the curtain Is up. Sunday afternoon the first production of "Hearts Aflame" will be given and the advance sale prophesies the usual packed house. Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels. Haverly's Mastodon Mlns'trels will bo the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Wednesday night, October 2S. The advance sale of seats will open Monday morning at 10 o'clock. GREAT SINGER COHING. Nordica Accompanied by the Famous Metropolitan Orchestra. The magnitude of the tour of Nordica with the orchestra qf the Metropolitan Opera-House, New York, is attracting much attention. No fewer than four big , special cars will be required to bring them ; to Portland, and the expense of the. tour will be 190,000. Yet Miss Lois Steers, who la In charge of the undertaking, has ar ranged matters so that the seats will be exceedingly reasonable in price. The great singer Nordica, herself, re ceives $2000 a night, and all the 54 men in the orchestra are soloists. This will be an exceptional opportunity to enjoy the high est class of music that has ever been heard In the West. Nordica and this superb orchestra will ieppear a the Armory Saturday, October 24. t Tickets are now selling at the Marquam Grand Theater. RED EYES AND EYELIDS. Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy; it don't smart. Sold by all druggists. ROYAL! WELCOME ! 9 e To the Remod- eled Section I o a e We are in shape this morning to show you new things in French Flan nels, 36 inches wide, regular price 18c, today and tomorrow and all next week and until the last yard is sold, price will be 10c yard. The patterns are handsome for kimonas, dressing sacques, gowns or children's dresses. Exceptional bargains in Outing Flannel Gowns, Flannelette Wrappers. Extra specials in Corsets, Kid Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery. We simply ask an inspection of the styles and prices of Ladies' Tailored Suits, Coats and Capes. In this par ticular line we have no competition. Another break in prices of Mt. Hood Shirts. Come and see. Best bargains on earth in Men's Underwear. mcallen & McDonnell NEXT DOOR TO THE WRECKED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON ecaeeeoeeoeoc9 All Indian Baskets i Reduced 25 to 50 0 W e e e c o s o We are closing out our stock of bask ets at prices less than cost. THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVE RILL Jb CO. 3S1 MORRISON STREET ALLONBY A NEW CLUETT TAB IN QUARTER SIZES AT YOUR FURNISHERS. CLUETT. PEABODY 3t CO. MAKERS j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247)4 Stark Street Phone Main 178 e e 9 Q Oft Electric For prices and any further information in regand to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or 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 latter is our record. WALTER REED I THE OPTIC8AN j 133 SIXTH STREET, PAINLESS Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. T7ISK. W8SE BROS., Dentists Oya evenlnsi ttll 0, Sunday In sickness Sold JbuaI JSmcsrsA Shredded Wheat Biscuit Is a Natural Food containing all that is nutritious and beneficial for the invalid as well as the healthv person." FLORA M. LUTZ, Buffalo, New YorK. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE GREAT ss-Nord Concert AT THE Armory, Saturday Night October 24, 1903 Box Office at the Marquam Grand PRICES Lower Floor, $4, $3, $1.50. Balcon, $3, $2. Out-of-town orders - must be ac companied with money order. NO SUBSCRIPTION LIST Not more than ten seats to one person. SIGNOR G. FERRARI Teaclier of Voice Production. Makes a specialty to cure Catarrh and Asthma simply by his method of Voice Culture. Slnf.lnsr taught from foundation to artistic finish. Testimonials open to In spection at his studio, top floor, Mulkey Building, corner Secona and Morrison st. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building PHILADELPHIA GRADUATE Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the en tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the nerves strong and healthy or restore their strength if weakened. Sold on Guarantee. Write for free book on nervous diseases. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Mr X- C KNOWN BTE AND EAIt DISEASES. COLLARS. E. fc "W. CLFFS. The Linen of a Uentleman. Flat Iron It 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 I0112 as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot,, iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. OREGOXIAX BUILDIXG. jj EXTRACTING DR. T. P. WISH. :tS-213 FA'tlHG BOIIDISQ. Car. 33 tni Wart, it. from 8 to IX Or. Main 2029. or in health 256 yPaqeCoDlC tiooKhent Frss m wimhj JUWJWaa'l 1 d" I'll'! WWJ. 1 1'1'Jft U L! J FELLOWS 309 Washington St. APPLES Fancv Belleflower Apples from $1.00 t3 J1.25 Per Box. 25c Two Packages Self-Rising- Pancake ot Buckwheat a lour. 51.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 25c 3 Cans Condensed Cream. V25cN 2 Packages Force or Malta Vita. ' 20c Package Postum or. Figpruno Cereal. 30c Pound Hoffman House Java & Mocha Coffee. 15c Pound Fresh Boast Costa Rica Coffee. $5.50 100-lb. Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. 40 Sise.i. 10c to SOc each. Santaella Si Co.. Makers, Tnmpa. Fla. GEUSOX & HART. Distributers, Portland, Or. VULCAN COAL CO. DEALERS Kf BEST COALS. Raven nt at $3.50 Kenton Lump at $7.00 Australian Lump at . .$8.00 Phone, Main 277C. KO. 329 BURKS-IDE ST.