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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1903. 71 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tie OreffOBla.ii'a TcIepfaoHes. Counting Room Main GOT H. W. Scatt. Editor Main 811 Managing Editor Main C30 City Ed;tor Main 1M Composing Room Main 085 Superintendent Building Hed 2S23 East Side Oalce Saat 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Haverlys Mastodon Min strels with Billy Van. EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville. ARCADE THEATER. Seventh and "Washington Continuous vaudeville daily. 2:80 to 4:30; venlngs. 7:30 to 10 iZO. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee. 2:15: even. ing. b:li, .Nell-Morosco company in Aflame." Hearts CORDRATS THEATER. "Washington St-r Evening. 8:15. '"Mr. Jolly of Joliet." BASEBALL, TODAY. 3 P. M. Professional grounds. 24th and. Vaughan, Portland vs. Los Angeles. Messenger Bor Acts the Tough. Harry Thomas, a messenger boyv In the employ ol the Western Union, created quite an excitement at the intersection of Third and Stark streets yesterday aft ernoon by butting into W. A. Buchanan, aecretary and treasurer of the Honey man Hardware Company, with his bicy cle and knocking him down on the mud dy pavement. Mr. Buchanan gave the lad a whack with his umbrella, when the young ruffian seized the umbrella and stamped It to pieces. A bystander seized the boy and took him into Ihe "Western Union office, where he broke away, rushed out and attacked Mr. Buchanan, striking him savagely In the chest. Po llceman Quinton tried to arrest him, when he broke through the crowd and ran for the front entrance of the Chamber of Commerce and escaped from the officer. 'being a sturdy fellow and swift of foot. The other messenger boys acted as if pleased with the outcome of the affair and Officer Quinton read them a lecture, telling them that he should be more strict with them in future and would soon put the laugh on the other side of tbeir faces, Thomas has earned a reputation as a bad boy and is said to be vicious and In tractable. Contest foe Oregon City Meteor. A. "W. Miller, who went up to Oregon City Sunday to examine the alleged me teor being exhumed on a farm a few miles from that town, was not -able to secure much Information of value. The "meteor" is covered with sacks and wraps and he did not feel at liberty to disturb it much. There is sosne dispute as to the proprietorship of the mass. The land in which it was found by "Sir. Hughes is claimed by another and an effort is being made to move It Into the ground of .Mr. Hughes, so It may "be Imagined 'that the situation is strained. Mr. Miller scys the mass is oval and about six or seven feet in length and width and con- sists apparently of Iron and nickel and .may be a meteor. It appears to have been burled about five feet below the surface of the ground. As to its value, iron is worth about 1 cent a pound and nickel about 3 cents, but an a meteor Its value depends upon who wants it and how badly it is wanted. STEAX.1XG THE CASSOTVJUIT'S PLUMAGE. The mounted specimen of that rare bird, the cassowary, lately added to the free museum, attracts general attention and some of tjie visitors to the museum can not forbear handling the "plumage," which really looks more like coarse hair than feathers. Not a few are so Inter ested that they cannot forbear plucking a feather or two for a relic, and already a small bare spot Is visible at the base of the bird's neck. These curiosity col lectors overlook the placard "'hands off," but know they are doing wrong to meddle with the exhibits, and some of them look quite shocked when they see the placard. -Colonel Hawkins will have to protect his (cassowary and emu from pilferers, but it will require a large case tb hold them. They are. however, worth incurring this expense, Tor such specimens are now ! very rare. Good Mines at Jump-Off Joe. S. Chase, the "well-known mining man, who has located in the Jump-Off Joe mining district in Josephine County for several years, attending to his interests there. Is in the city on business for a day or two. He says there are a number of mines on Jump-Off Joe Creek, some pro ducing free-milling ore near the surface, but sulphurets in the lower levels. A number of the mines have changed hands lately and development -work is being pushed energetically on them. A Chicago company has taken hold the Granite Hill mine and is putting In a whole lot of machinery and California company has taken hold of the Baby mine and pro poses to make a grown-up mine of it. Much gold has been taken from the earth in this section, Mr. Chase says, and there is pjenty left if one can only get hold of it. Pytiiians Welcome Grjlnt Ciiancel JjOR. The visit to this city of Grand Chan cellor Emll Waldman, of the Knights of Pythias, was celebrated last night by a banquet in the Pythian Hall in the Mar quam building. Members of all the local lodges were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. The banquet was not an elaborate affair, but a tempting repast was served and enjoyed. James D. Asher was toastmaster and toasts were respond--ed to by Grand Chancellor Emll Waldman, Robert Morrow, E. J. Curtis, Judge W. M. ' Cake, D. E. Buchanan M. E. Sargent, G. E. Mosler. More Teachers at Night Schools. The increase in the attendance of the night schools of the city has been so marked during the past few days that the appointment of two additional teach ers was made necessary yesterday. Miss Alma McDowell was appointed to teach at the night sessions of the Williams Ave nue school, and Miss Edith Ogden to the night High school. There Is now a mem bership of 250 pupils at the three night schools, which is the largest attendance ever recorded. A force of eight teachers is .required. Gamblers Forfeit Their Bail. Gambling collections consisting of forfeit ures amounting to $1100 were made yes terday in the Municipal Court from Fred Fritz, Geo. Fuller, C. Blazler, C. Burley, Jas. Smith, A. Shapiro and John Thomas! When the names of the defendants were called there were no responses and the bail was declared forfeited in the usual "way. Struck bt a Trolley Car. John Fred was struck by a Montavllle trolley car last night at East Morrison and Water streets and was painfully but not fatally injured about the head and face. Dr. Slocum was on the car and he dressed the Injured man's wounds and accompa nied him toSt. Vincent's Hospital. 25 Cents to Ant Point. Take steamer Dalles City or Bailey Gatzert for points between . Portland and The Dalles, leav ing 6:30 A. M. and 7 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Alder-street dock. Fare to any point 25 cents. 'Phone Main 914. Congregation Beth Israel. Members are earnestly requested to attend the an nual meeting for election of officers, to be held in the assembly-room of the tem ple on Thursday evening; October 29, 1203, at 7:30 sharp. Remember the Goldcndale excursion next Saturday, returning Monday. Steam er Bailey Gatzert will leave at 7 A. M. "Round-trip tickets, good for three days, $2.50. Landing foot of Alder street Phono Main 914. Musicals at Seamen's Institute. To- night at S o'clock a musicale, arranged by. 'Mrs. Whigham. will be given at the gentlemanly decorum and perfect atten Seamen s Institute, 100 North Front tlon to his work. "Hearts Aflame" is en- street. We pay 3fo per cent per annum, paya ble quarterly, on amounts from ?100 up. Absolutely secure. Inquire or address 409 410 Macleay Building. Dr. Rickenback, eye, ear, nose, throat specialist, S12 Dekum. Red 2283. Keep your eye on North Bend, Coos Bay. Fine .printing, Rogers, moved to 90 1st, What Shall Be Done With Trees? Among the specifications which Edgar M. Lazaras is required to puma as superin tendent of construction of the extension of the Postoffice Building is the trans planting of trees which the extension will render it necessary to remove to other parts of the postoffice grounds. It will i be necessary to remove a numoer or i trees, and, as the grounds are well sup plied, it is not exactly certain what will b6 done with the superfluous ones. Sev eral of the largest, a pine and hemlock. are too large to be transplanted and will probably be cut down. There are sev eral handsome cedar and cypress trees. beautiful holly tree, some rare speci mens of foreign yew, with dark foliage, and others which Mr. Lazaras is anx ious to have provided for. It has been suggested that good places could be pro vided for these on the Exposition grounds and probably the Exposition managers could obtain them for the asking. Lucky Bor Minhs "Rich. M. E. Free man has Just returned from a visit to the Blue River mining district, 45 miles from Eugene. He looked pver the cele brated Lucky Boy mine, in which Coun cilman L. Zimmerman, of this city, Is interested, and which has been produc ing for several years about 510, 000 per month. The 10-stamp mill Is to, be moved down about 1000 feet to where a better water supply is available and 40 more stamps will be added to It. An electric plant is to be Installed on Blue River about a mile above where It enters the Mackenzie, which is to cost 5100,000 and will furnish power to operate not only the Lucky Boy mill but a number of mines In the district. The mines In this district all produce free milling ore, Mr. Freeman says, and all have an ap pearance of prosperity. Briggs' Barber School in Court. The ways ot the Portland Barber School, H. L. Briggs, conductor, 253 Everett street, were up for review before Munici pal Judge Hogue yesterday and he was asked by the prosecution tau,declare that under the state barbers' law the defend ant's barber school was illegal. A large POPULAR ACTRESS TO MIfts Elsie Esmond. number of witnesses were called, but thos decision was reserved until Saturday. The defendant testified that the college on Everett streets is a branch of the Amer ican Barber College system, and that he was only an employe, receiving Ills or ders from Los Angeles. He stated that he never gave instruction, and always hired a registered barber. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Well, Here Thet Are Again. That Crack L03 Angeles Team, Including the Big Gun, "Corbett." You All Know What Seattle Did. Now See What the Browns Do. You Have Waited a Long While. Now, Come .Out and Look at Them. Positively tiie Last Week of Baseball. Portland Browns vs. Los Angeles Angels. Go Wherethe Crowd Goes Today. Everybody Wants to See Los Angeles. All Fans Take Due Notice. This Is Your Last Week. To Expand Your Lungs And Enjoy Having a Good Time. Baseball Today, 3 P. M. Next trip of steamers Dalles City and Bailey Gatzert for The Dalles will be to morrow (Thursday), 6:30 and 7:00 A. M. Fare to any landing, 25 cents. Alder street dock. Phone Main 914. Carnations, chrysanthemums, floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, Twenty third and Gllsan. Cooking demonstration this afternoon at 2:30, Tenth and Alder streets. Moffett'e Hot Springs. Regulator Line. Wooster sells everything. 7th & Morr. COMING ATTRACTIONS. At the Marquam Tonight Only. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels with a score of burnt-cork artists, including the great Billy Van and Eddie Leonard, will be the attraction for one night only. The first part setting is the exterior of the fine art buildings by night, exactly as will be seen at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held In St. Louis this season; the effect of which Is immense and brings this company up to a high standard. The performance verges on the spec tacular. The - comedians are many, be sides" the above mentioned are: Eddie Mazier, Dan Wkldron, Perron Sommers, Fred Gartelle and the Young brothers, acrobats and gymnasts, in a pot-pourri of extraordinary feats, whose thrilling, daring- and exquisite acts are conspicuous for wonderful novelty and dexterity. Other clever ones In the olio are Mazier and Cdnley, Marcus and Gartelle', and Garden and Somers, musical kings. As an outdoor attraction, the famous Haver ly Concert Band, under the direction of Frank Fuhrer, the "Creatore" of min strel band masters, will give one of their tuneful concerts in front of the Marquam at 7 P. M., playing selections from all of the latest New York hits. Clever Acting at the Baker. The stage hands who manipulate all the marvelous scenes and appliances In a modern drama are well hardened to all sorts of sudden surprises anjd It is very seldom one can be deceived by any acting or business that goes with the lines, but It is well known around the Baker Thea ter that when Mr. Thomas Oberle went on In his drunken scene in the second act of "Hearts Aflame," which Is being played by the Nelll-Morosco Company this week, the stage carpenter and his first assistant both expressed great dismay and astonishment to see him in hl onniMHnn nftrr sit- nrtlre nf t..K tlrely new to Portland and contains many situations that give scope for splendid acting, nd this scene is one of the clev erest that has been on the Baker stage for a long time. . Stars in "Mr. Jolly of Joliet." Edward Garvie, the star in the big musical comedy, "Mr. Jolly of Joliet." now playing at Cordray's Theater, and OLYMPIC FLOUR j BREAD BETTER LIGHTER SWEETER WHITER THAN ANY OTHER who, by the way. Is one of the cleverest comedians before the public, is a heavy weight comedian, that Is to say, he weighs about 250 pounds, yet he is the most active of the clever company which. Brodhurst & Curry have sent out this season. Ed Marble Is probaDly the oldest mem ber of the company. He has been con tinuously before the public for nearly 40 years yet to witness his performance in "Mr. Jolly of Joliet." one would Imagine he "had not yet reached Ills two score WED ROBERT MORRIS Some time within the next two weeks Elsie Esmond, the ingenue of the Jfelll-Morosco company. Is going to marry Robert Morris, man ager of the Nelll companies, who is now In Seattle. Miss Emnond will not admit this eexactly, but, on the other hand, she will not deny It at all, and It may be freely stated as an unadmitted fact. Down at the Baker Theater the other members of the Xeill-Morosco company are wondering with what grace Robert Slddle. ot the XeiU company, now playing on Puget Sound, will receive the news. For many weeks it has been supposed that Miss Esmond was engaged to Mr. Slddle, and the heavy man of the Xelll company made no attempt to deny his infatuation with the at tractive yopng actress, who played Bonlta in "Arirona" at the Mar quam Grand two years ago. The fact that Morris and Slddle are at the present time with the same show on Puget Sound will lend ad ditional Interest to any duel or murder scenes in which they may take port. Miss Esmond first met Morris in San Francisco about a year and a half ago, when she Joined the Xelll company. She is well known to Portland theater-goers, and her spirited acting has made her a fa vorite with the Baker Theater au diences. years. There are several notable vaude ville stars In this company, that, in the language of the stage, are high notch, top liners, and the entertainment that they give Is of a high order In the musical comedy line. The singing is particularly good, and the dancing is artistic and pleasant to behold. "Mr. Jolly of Joliet," Is doing a fle servedly large business at Cordray's, and 'the sale for the last performance is al ready large. To Drive Dull Care Away. Dark days and drizzling rain only make the cosy comfort of the Arcade Theater more appreciated by the theatrical-going public. Six lively acts given five times dally drive dull care away for all Jhe many attracted by the cheery appearance of this home of mirth and the frolic and fun of its stage. Two rollicking comedy acts, McBiide and Whitehead, past masters In the art of springing the fes tive Irish bull, and Ed and Bella Hart, as a. verdant Hawkshaw and a college girl, have caught on with this fweek's audiences. Leon and his dog please chil dren and adults alike, as the master makes his clever animal walk a tight rope blindfolded or leap for life after climbing a high ladder. Bert Vincent sings wonderful baritone solos, Amalla and Manolla do surprising feats of strength, and Natello Delgato, the grace ful Spanish dancer, entrances the audience with her giddy steps. Admission to any seat In the house, one dime; five shows daily at 2tS0, 3:30, 7:30, S:30 and 9:30. Eight Big Acts at the Empire. Fifteen clever performers and eight big acts Is what the Empire Theater's pro gramme for this week announces. The most sensational of the eight acts Is that of the Volkyras. In this turn Volkyra poised upon a steel perch stands on one hand and holds his pretty girl partner suspended In the air by his teeth. If Vol kyra were standing on his feet It would be a feat of strength. If he balanced himself head downward on both hands, it would be amazing. But when he does It with one. It Is certainly a sensational act, and merits all the applause it gets. Matinee this afternoon. Sale for "Florodora." The advance sale of seats will open Fri day morning at 10 o'clock for the greatest of all musical comedy successes, "Floro dora," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights with a special matinee Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock. Sale for West's Minstrels. The Advance sale of seats will open this morning at 10 o'clock forv William H. West's Minstrels, which come to the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday, Saturday afternoon and night. PERSONAL MENTION. J. D. Sutherland, of Salem, is at the Imperial. C. W. Nlbley, the lumberman of Perry, is at the Portland. H. H. Brooks, a merchant at Roseburg, Is a the .Perkins, accompanied by his wife. E. M. Walters and his son Charles have returned from Nome and are at the Per kins. R. Greene, a? mining promoter of San Francisco, is among the arrivals at the Imperial. M. P. Benton, general agent of the Burlington road at Seattle, wag at the Portland yesterday. - Representative J. M. Shelley, of Eu gene, who Is a merchant when politics are quiet, is at the Imperial. H. S. Barnett, known in the sporting fraternity as "Frisky," and T. Pervlne, both of Seattle, are at the Imperial, hav ing just returned from Nome. E. Ostrander. freight agent of the Bur lington line, has a farm near Washou gal, of which he Is very proud. He drove out there last Saturday and was telling Writing Paper is an index of character t If you receive a letter written on cheap shoddy paper, you "involuntarily form some estimate of the writer. Use the Best You Can Buy Our writing papers are selected from the choicest products of the leading manufacturers. Whiting's " FRENCH ORGANDIE" In 18 shades and sizes, heads the list. This is the most popular paper in America today. 'It looks like "cloth," but presents a smooth writing surface. Whiting's "ANGORA" Is exactly the paper for those who like a "kid finish," un glazed surface. Marcus Ward's "ROYAL IRISH LINEN " Paper appeals to the most fastidious purchaser. If you are not exactly suited.wlth the paper yon arc now. using, let us show you something to your liking. We have it. TABLETS FROM 5 Box containing 24 sheets real linen paper Q -,rrl4-c? itaining 24 sheets real linen papei and 24 envelopes to match , EXAMINE ELECTRALEINE LIGHT In Barrett's windows, corner Sixth and Alder. Exhibition every night this week. Investigate! t Particulars at Barrett's store and oou onuinoer TO BE SURE! of having your films developed the right way -TRY US. Ko dak and CanSera sup plies always in stock THE CURIO STORE . D. M. AVERILIi fc CO. 3.3 X MOURISOX STREET his friends yesterday of the beautiful roadsaid his pleasant trip and boasting of hfs crop of prunes, pumpkins and hoop poles. A. E. "Winshlp, editor of the New Eng land Educational Journal, -will visit Port- land during the latter part of next month, and will address the teachers of the city on twentieth century teaching. Mrs. B. Sommer, of La Grande, and her daughters, Mrs. I. Blum, Mrs. A. L. Morris and Miss Sommer, of La Grande, and Mrs. L. Rosenthal, of Spokane, all of whom were formerly residents of Port land, are at the Imperial. H. "W. (Billy) Mansfield, an old-time Portland printer, but forthepastslxyears a citizen of Nampa, Idaho, Is In the city for a few days oiy business. His appear ance supports his statements In regard to the wholesome climate of Idaho. Mr. Mansfield devotes his talents and energies to publishing the Idaho Leader, and amuses himself In his leisure hours by cultivating a homestead and operating a group of mining claims and thus Is able to enjoy life. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (Special.) Northwestern people -registered at New -Tork hotels today as follows: Portland Park Avenuen J. T. Dickson and wife; Fifth AvenueC. T. Nicholas and wife. ' Seattle St. Denis, A. G. Borne and wife; Park Avenue, "W. J. Stewart Tacoma Earlington, T. J. Snyder. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the- season at tho Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 303 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d- floor; elx-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte. G:S0 A. M. to S P. II. c YESTERDAY - was a red-letter day In our cloak and suits, Claflln's jackets, capes and fine tailored suits purchased, for 63c were a revelation. Sale continues until the last garment is sold. McAUen & McDonnell, the wrecked corner, Third and Morrison. , WEIGHT'S MUSIC HOUSE. 100 styles mantiollns and guitars for cash or easy payments. Old Instruments In partvpayment. In our shop we repair any Instrument, All work guaranteed: 319 Wasnlngton street. f STEAMER LURHNE. This favorite steamer, thoroughly re paired and renovated throughout. Is reg ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav ing Taylor-street dock dally, except Sun day, at 7 A. M. TTIIX WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WINDOW. Special sale Jersey "Woolen Overshlrts, worth $1.25, for 65c. 229 Morrison. Don't neglect catarrh, for It leads to consumption. Hood's SarsaparlUa will cure you. Take It now. ' "I Can't Go I've such a terrible headache," need never be said again. Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills quickly cure and positively prevent headache and ail bodily pain. No opiates, nonlaxatlve, never sold In bulk. Guaranteed. All druggists. 25 doses 23 cents. , DR MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. axatlve'ftromo 0-anims Geres a Cdd in One Day, Grip in 2 Bays on every TTZnT hog, 2? t)r F f PiHOWN ETE AND EAR DIHEitoES. m'C- DUU " " Marquam bids., rooms 620-7. CENTS TO 50 CENTS ICJ 1113 Third and Aider Sts. office of ELECTRALENE CO., or v-.ommerce. C E C I L I A- PERFECT PIANO PLAYER Manufacturers' Piano Co, 345 ALDER ST. W. T. SHANAHAX. J. H. SMITH. SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during -the Summer, season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are most ih order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Attention, Ladies For the next Thirty Day yon can Iiiitc n. Mult made for $40. I hare secured a flrjit-claa modiste, and can nmlce all kinds of fancy, kowiw at modernte prices. HnSman, La dies' Tailor, 431-1 Moha-trlc Bid?. SIGiSOR Q. FERRARI Teacher of Voice Production. Makes a specialty to cure. Catarrh and Asthma simply by his method of Voice Culture. Sinking taught from foundation to artistic finish. Testimonials open to in spection at his studio, top lloor, Mulkey Building, corner Second and Morrison st. j 1 AN ARROW JBS 1 1 (AA,t 3 & MADE IN QUARTER SIZES g 2 Big. 15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 CTS. M PIC LUETT, jJ Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Lighr, call or address Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. Your eyes are too valuable with. Have them fitted by with a record. WALTER THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAX BUILDING. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain and All Kinds of Dental Work: Done by Wise Brothers, the Painless Dentists DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenloga till 0. Sundayi HARPERS Hesper Mr'. Garland has brought together a n u m ber. of widely dlverg Ing types, real miners and soldiers of the West and jmsiern people ot tne conven tlonal sort. It is the love story of two Eastern people enacted In picturesque corner of the Rocky Moun tains, amid the dancers and excitements of a miner's strike. It is tingling with HARPER (EX BROTHERS FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK ;;uui.uiuJiiiiiniuuiiiiD:iMimiiiU'.iiiiuiiuuuii!iiiimu)miii!iMiiiuiimaiii At Pan-American Exposition. 1 Unlike Any Other! 1 The full flavor, the deli- cious quality, the absolute 1 Purity of Lowney' s- Break- fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. 1 1 No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, I star'.h or ground cocoa shells; nofhing but the nutritive and I digestible product of the choic- est Cocoa Beans. , Ask Your Dealer for It. g bHiu!!Uiiiuiunnunii!inuuiuaii!ini!:!irii:iniin"rrm!iui'uiiiimiKii(S FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building PHILADELPHIA GRIDUITS KING COAL CO. Imsorters of the celebrated Diamond and Is-sa-quah HOUSE COALS Main 1425 VULCAN COAL CO. DEALERS IN BEST COALS. Raven Nat at $3.00 ItcHton Lump at $7.00 Australian Lump at , ...$8.00 Phone, Slain 2770. XO. 329 BCKNSIDS ST. Gold Mai 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 long 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 a? to gamble 34 the house dc I yUo DR. T. P. WISB. ;CS-213 MIIHG 8UUDIKS, Car. 33 and Waah. it. from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2029. Ornamented Cloth BY REED S Hamlin- Garland AUTHOR OF "The Captain -of the Gray Horse Troop.' life. FELLOWS 309 Washington St. APPLES Fancy Belleflower Apples from $1.00 t( $1.25 Per Box. 25c Two Packages Self-Rising Pancake or Buckwheat Flour. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maplo Syrup. 25c 3 Cans Condensed Cream. 25c 2 Packages Force or Malta Vita. 20c Package Postum or Flgprune CereaL 30c . Pound Hoffman Ho'use Java & Mocha Coffee. 15c . Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. $5.50 100-lb. Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar No Member of your Family should be without an Individual Stick of f S"SKSSS. (10? ROCKET TINS.) Believes Colds, Bough Skin, Bruises, Soreness ALL DRUGGISTS, OR BY MAIL pj OH RECOPT0F PRICE SKC&&lrJ IM S1U.TR OS STAMPS. gg3 BROADWAX NX SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICE8 247$4 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Dr. Itaawaya mis, purely vegetable, ailld and To llable, regulate tb. liver and whole digestive organ IP r a t