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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
THE MORSTTNG OREGONIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OregroRlaa'a Telephones. Counting' Boom . .I'aln OCT H. "V .Scott. Editor Main Oil Managing Editor Main (53G City KdKor Main lfifi Composing Room Main CS5 Superintendent Building ...Red 2S23 East Side Offlce East CI A3CIJSE3IEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. Louis James and Frederick Warde ,1a 'Alexander the Great." EMPIRE THEATER. Twelfth and Morrison Matinee. 2:15; evening. 8:15, vaudeville. CORDRAYTS THEATER, -Washington street Evening. ,8:15. "Down Mobile." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee, 2:15; evening, &15. "Mrs. Dane's Defense." BASEBALL TODAT. a P. Professlon- .l Grounds. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oakland. Bicycle Thief Arrested. Fred Gale, 1G years old, -who says that he Is a sailor, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Kerrigan and. Snow, charged with stealing a bicycle, the property of George Caswell, from the Falling building. Caswell re ported the theft of his bicycle to the police when the affair occurred, and the detec tives from the first suspected that Gale was to blame. They found out that he had been hanging around the messenger boys at Third and Stark streets, and one little boy said that Gale had made a prop osition to him to see about getting into a store on the East Side, but the offer was refused. Yesterday, the detectives lo cated Caswell's bicycle in a Third-street pawnbroker's shop, and Gale was arrested ehortly afterward at Third and Davis streets, charged with being the boy who placed the machine with the pawnbroker. For some time past, bicycles have been disappearing by the wholesale from various bicycle racks in town. One busi ness man lost two bicycles within a few days, but he recovered one of the ma chines. Kencently. Captain J. IV. Riley's 4-year-old bicycle was stolen, and Captain Riley thinks a man who is mean enough to steal a 4-year-old is mean enough to steal anything. Baseball. Todat. 3 "P. M. Baseball. Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Xiadies Free. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. LADfES Free. To Grounds and Guaudstakd. To Grounds and Grandstand. Evert Ladt Invited to Attend Todat. Good Game Assured Todat. Portland VI. Oakland. "Where Evert Ladt Is Goino Todat. A Special Invitation to the Ladies. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Ladies Free, Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Ladies Free, To Grounds and Grandstand. Ladies Come Out and Enjot Yourselves Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3 P. M. .Thieves Milk Cows. "W. T. Barney, an attornev who lives at Fulton, suffers from an exonerating lorm of petty theft. Some person habitually milks his cows and deDarts with the milk. Mr. Barney nas two very fine cows and frequently of late thev have been found entirely dry in the morning, some early milker having ob talned their product. Several house keepers In this vicinity also complain that the milk left by the milkman has been stolen. One woman heard the thief on his third visit. She opened the door and saw a man going down the steps drinking the milk as he went. When he saw the woman he threw the pan away and ran The policeman on this beat suspects some opium fiends who sleep In the neighbor hood. Engine and Car Collide. The terminal yards of the Northern Pacific were the scene of a bad smash-up during the cany hours of yesterday morning, when Southern Pacific engine smashed into a hoxcar that was standing too near the main track on a switch. The engine lost the entire left side of Its cab and the was -thrown on its side and the contents consisting of boxes of merchandise, piled In chaotic heaps. No one was Injured. A force of men was busy all day repairing the track and. clearing away, the wreck age. Portland Has River of Its Own. A letter was received yesterday by the local rrhamber of Commerce from the commer cial Club of New Orleans, asking that Portland send a delegation to attend the mefttlnir of the Interstate Mississippi River Improvement Association to be held In Npw Orleans. Uctooer next, xne invj tnMnn is aulv appreciated by the Port land Chamber of Commerce, but, as Ore con has no special Interest in the lm nrovement of the Mississippi River, it is not likely that any delegates will be sent from here. -fire in Ashhalt "Works. Fire broke mit Yesterday morning shortly after n'olock in the sand hopper of the Trinidad Asphalt "Works, on East Second and East Clay, streets, ana aoout. oi oamage was done before the maze was exunguisnea The fire was in the upper part of the works, and the firemen to reach it had to chop a hole in the corrugated iron roof. A watchman turned in me aiunu. Fool-Killer is Needed. A telephone message from the Mikado rooming-house, Sixth and Stark streets, stating tnat blaze was In progress, reached fire head quarters early yesterday morning, but when the firemen arrived they could not find any fire. Now the police are trying to discover the joker. Sundat Delivert of Ice will be dls continued from this date during the Fall and "Winter. Ice wanted for Sunday should be ordered Saturday morning and will bo delivered in the afternoon. Holmes Coal & Ice Company, Columbia Ice & Fuel Company, Crystal Ice Company. Methodists' Quarterlt Meeting. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the First Free Methodist Church. 233 East Ninth street. October 9-11, by District Elder "W. Pearce. Preaching services at 7:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday, and at 11 A. M. on Sunday. Mazamas Up in the Air. The Mazamas are still planning to hold their outing. weather permitting, at Macleay Park, to morrow afternoon, but a definite an riouncement will appear In The Oregonlan tomorrow morning. Lecture at .Temple- Beth Israel. Rev. -Dr. David Levine will lecture this evening at 8 o'clock at the Temple Beth Israel. The subject will he: "The Lov "We Feel and the Love "We Show." All are welcome. The Last Concert of the Season. Sharkey & Morrow will give another free ' open-air band concert at City View Park ' Sunday afternoon irom z xo a r. Ji.-very body invited. Steamers Dalles City and Bailey Gatzert leave tomorrow (Saturday) 6:30 ana o'clock. Round-trip tricket to any point on the route 50 cents. Alder-street dock, Phone 914. House-Warming Postponed, George "Wright Relief Corps will not give vthelr "housewarmlng" on ucioDer 10. jsouce win be given later when the festivity will take place. A Boom in Building. Fifty houses now being built or contracted for at City View Park. Sharkey & Morrow are tne agents, 203 Alisky building. Tel. Main 265. This may be your last opportunity to buv lots in City View Park. Sharkey Morrow can be seen on the ground all day Sunday. Houses Built at Crrr View Park to suit purchasers. Cash or installments. Sharkey & Morrow, 20S Ausky building. Tax Sale. See classified column and call on County Clerk for list. Your prop erty may bo in the list. Houses Built on the Installment Plan. You furnish the plans, we do the rest. Sharkey & Morrow, 20S Alisky building. Tel. Main 2G5. . Marks Shoe Co., moved 291 Morrison St. Boys' steel-shod shoes J&00 and $2.23. Dr. Rickenback, eye, ear, nose, throat specialist, S12 Dekum. Red 32S3. The four-story brick building on Front and Couch streets, is for rent. Wooster, finest fruits, 7th & Morrison. Es, AxoCi curctoa, Ds&us buildta?. Must Have Permit to Blast In order to use blasting powder Inside of the city limits it will be necessary, hereafter, to securo a formal permit from the City En gineer. An ordinance to this effect was signed by Mayor "Williams yesterday and went into effect immediately. The new ordinance provides that It shall be unlaw ful for any person to explode, or cause to be exploded, any gunpowder, dynamite, guncotton or other explosives for the pur pose of blasting rock, gravel, earth, or other substance. Any Infraction of the new law will be punishable by a fine of not less than J2o or more than ?500, or by imprisonment from ten to 100 days. In order to secure a blasting permit It is required by the ordinance that the ap plicant make affidavit as to the point where the blasting is to be done, and give an Indemnity bond of $1000, or such amount as may be deemed necessary to protect the city or property-owners from damage. Power is given the City Engi neer to refuse to issue a permit if. In his judgment, life or property is endangered. Mountain Climbers to Meet. Mazamas will hold their tenth annual meeting Mon day evening, October 19, at the City Hall. The mountain climbers will elect officers for the ensuing year and will discuss their next Summer's outing. The proposal to reduce the annual dues from ?3 to $2 will be voted on. Last Summer the trip to the Three Sisters was abandoned by the club, but an Independent party of half a dozen members scaled the peaks ana de posited copper boxes on the summit. The present officers of the club are: rresiaent. Rodney L. Glisan; vice-presidents, Dr. Roland D. Grant, of Vancouver, B. C: B. Parsons, of San Francisco; Mrs. John Cran, of Portland, and Miss B. G. Mer rlam. of New York: historian. Professor "W. D. Lyman, of "Whitman College, "Walla Wnlla. Wash recording secretary, w. -ru Mackenzie: corresponding secretary, Martin "W. Gorman; financial secretary. A. S. Patullo; treasurer, W. S. Brewster. No Fire Engine Near Depot. Fire Chief Campbell is urging the installation of an engine company in the vicinity of the Union Depot in view of the many new buildings that have sprung up In that vicinity during the past two years. Orders having already been sent for another fire engine, the chief favors recruiting a skeleton company, and placing the, new engine, 'together with a hose cart ana other apparatus, near Seventh and Hoyt streets. His views are favored ay tne members of the fire committee of the Ex ecutive Board, who held a meeting yes terday afternoon for the purpose of dis cussing some routine matters. At present the nearest enclne company is more man a mile from the depot, where there are manv larce and valuable "buildings as well as many frame structures that would prove very susceptible to fire, une matter is to be brought up before the Executive Board in the near future. Hurried Him Off to Jail. G. R. Mas- son complained to Chief Hunt yesterday j that two officers of the police department. Lofflcers Reising and Carpenter, mistook him recently for a man warned ay iuu Astoria police and lodged him In jail, keeping him there until the mistake was discovered, without giving him any oppor tunity to establish his identity. Masson, who Is a foreman of the Northwestern Construction Company, was requested by the Chief to meet with him at the Police Station yesterday afternoon, and confront the officers with the charge. However, ne failed to keep the appointment and the complaint will now be dropped. Councilman Shakket Expressed No Views. Councilman Sharkey, who was credited with having been a party to the framing pf a proposed resolution com mending the Mayor upon his stand In re lation to gambling, states that he had nothing to do with any such resolution and has taken no part whatever In any movement toward that end. He states that he has not expressed any views what ever on the matter, nor has he advocated the adoption of any course by the City Council. The error arose from the fact that Mr. Sharkey's name was confused with that of another Councilman's. No Inquest Necessart. Coroner Finley has decided that no Inquest will be neces sary in the case of Henry Yager, the young man killed by a switch engine in the terminal yards Monday aiternoon. After looking into the facts in the case the Coroner decided that tne-Kiuing was purely accidental. At the time Yager and Henry Spreger, who was paoiy injured, were placing bolts, and as the rain was falling in torrents they did not see the approaching engine until it struck them. "Wanted in Clark Countt. W. A. Hlltz, .wanted in Clark County, TS ashing- ton, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was arrested yes terday forenoon by Police Sergeant Hoge boom. The arrest was made at the re quest of the Clark County Sheriff, who wired the Portland police a brief descrip tion of the man. It was upon thl3 de scription that the fellow was picked up. He will be held pending the arrival of an officer to get charge of him. "W. H. JIURLBURT IS RECOVERING. "W. H. Hurlburt, president of the Oregon "Water Power & Railway Company, who is lying very 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital, was operated upon Wednesday afternoon for appendicitis. He rallied nicely from the weakening effects of the operation. which the attending physicians regard as a successful one. and his recovery is re garded as a certainty. This Is the fourth attack Mr. Hurlburt has had of this dread malady. Bids for Ferrtboat. At a meeting of vit RMiwnrui ferrvboat committee, yester day afternoon. It was decided to issue a pall for bids for the construction oi tne boat The members concluded to send out circular letters to different contractors informing them that bids will be thank fully received on a date, which Is to be fixed later on. A proposal to install some second-hand machinery Is being con sidered. First Social Tonight. The first parish social of the year will be given In the chapel of the Unitarian Church tonight. An attractive programme has been ar ranged and refreshments will be served. The social is for the members of the parish and their friends, and no doubt there will be a very large attendance. ttniversitt Law School Opens. The 20th session of the Law School of the TJnl versltv of Oregon opened at room 724 Chamber of Commerce yesterday evening with an enrollment of 39 students. This is the largest attendanco slpce 1SS6. Death, in Montana 3Ilne Shaft. BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 8. Jerry Comba was killed and James Lewis badly Injured on the 1600-foot level of the Parrot mine today. It is thought the men were stand ing on a crossbar in the shaft and were caught by tfie descending cage. WILL "WOLF & CO.'S SHOW WINDOW One dollar wool underwear, this week, only 45c 229 Morrison. IF YOU Are looking forX piano or an organ you will And It to your advantage to. call at our store and Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wo carry the Stelnway, A. B. Chase, Estey, Richmond, Starr, Emerson and many others. By purchasing any one of these Instruments you are sure to get your money's worth. Tuning and repair ing. Souie Bros. Piano Co. 32 S WshlBtoa St. AT THE THEATERS "ALEXANDER. THE GREAT." Kins Philip "Wadsworth Harris Alexander the Great Louis James Perdlccas Frederick Warde Clltus Norman Hackett Phllotos Thomas Coffin Cooko Pausanlas Sterling "Whitney Amyntas ."Wads worth Harris Paramanion. Frank Riley Aghmes "Wadsworth Harris Porus .. James DuSang Chaiicles Harry MacFayden Agnon Percy Townsend Math las Graham Hoffman Cleon J. Austin Hoffman Bmpedocles Edmund. Deane, Herald George McCulIa Roxana Margaret Bourne Cleopatra Engel Sumner Klrmah Aphle James Lanlce Hilda Vernon Lamia Irene Oshier ' Medea Morgla Lyttoa Vespa Eleona Leonard Hermla Ruth Royal Nehtnefret Emily Grey Bethel Mevert Jane- Owen Rama Katrlna. Johnson Egyptians, priestesses, soldiers, Hin doos, pages, etc. An audience hat crowded the Marquam Theater last night In every part witnessed a fine production by Louis James and Frederick Warde and their well-selected company m the new play, "Alexander the Great," written by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper, with magnificent scenery from the brush of Alexander Corbett. No play presented here for a considerable time has such wealth of scenery or beauti ful stage pictures. The only Incident miss ing from the usual "Warde and James pro gramme was that Mr. Warde did not make his accustomed epeech before the curtain. Toward the end of the perform ance, the gallery worked Itself Into a state of frantic endeavor to hear from their fa vorite, but Mr. Warde did not respond. There were about eight curtain recalls In all, and the play certainly pleased the large audience. "Alexander the Great." has almost the flavor of Shakespeare, and yet it has not. It was first produced at Grand Rapids, Mich., August 31. and with the course of empire has rolled westward. The authors have written a production that takes care of Mr. James and Mr. Warde principally. and with their parts left out there would not be much left. History tells us that Alexander the Great reigned 13 years, and died before he had attained the age of 33, from drunkenness. Mr. James certainly makes a somewhat too robust Alexander In the first act of the play, when he por trays the Prince In love with Roxana, an Egyptian Princess. The dramatists give him a much more pleasant and swifter death than do tho historians he expires almost painlessly in his Roxana's arms. by drinking poisoned wine. The central thread of the narrative Is his pure, fer vent love of the Egyptian maiden whom he afterward makes his wife. There Is a constant air of tragedy In the production. In the first act King Philip is fatally stabbed In the back by an assassin hired by Perdlccas, the Prime Minister (Mr. Warde), and for ever afterward Perdlccas is so much In love with his success in that line that he ceaselessly plots to kill Alex ander. By a strange mischance he stum bles across Roxana. who has disguised herself as a boy in order that she may fol low Alexander and his army, and proposes that she Kill her lover. Roxana, played by Margaret Bourne. Is one of the brightest, most lasting char acters In the production. Miss Bourne. who has played with E. H. Sothern. Henry Miller and others. Is practically a stranger In the west, but sne Is a gifted and com potent loading lady. She has a sweet. mellifluous voice. The scene "On the Mountain .Tops" Is thrilling In spectacular effect and presents the best imitation of a snow storm ever seen here. No falling pa per is used to litter up the stage. A calcium light effect is used instead, from- lamps working from the balcony and operating ny electricity, it is a most clever and up-to-date picture. The 000000000000000000000000000 C00000O0000000000000000G 0 THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS J 0 AT LOWEST PRICES 4 0 0" 0 0 0 Waitin Waiting for the Sale for the little freaky special, sandpapered and highly polished by the professional ad. writer. It looks good when he gets through with it the "dependable" article, special for this day only. Any Man or Woman with or without the gray matter, but with a little horse s6nse, can readily see the purpose of the baited specials for this day only. The Shattered Condi tion of our store during alterations admits of no fooling, no sentiment; it's business, and we are doing the business. The character of the stock and the prices command the attention and respect of thinking people. Take a look at the values. McAIIen & McDonnell . THE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE COR. THIRD AND MORRISON i9 scenery In the last act is particularly beautiful. Illustrating a banquet tent In Babylonia, where Alexander Is poisoned by Queen Dowager Cleopatra, leaving the conspirator, Perdlccas, victor at last. The finale should be much stronger. Norman Hackett, one of the most clever of our younger actors, was the Clitus, and came in for his share of the applause. "Alex ander the Great" Is a stirring, barbaric picture and worth seeing. It will be the attraction at the Marquam tonight and to morrow night, with matinee tomorrow af ternoon. PovrcrfHl Plays at the Baker. Both the woman's side and the man's side have secured many a champion in the case of "Mrs. Dane's Defense," now being so effectively given by the great Neill-Morosco Company at the Baker Theater before packed audiences. "The Lost Paradise," the most powerful play ever written depicting the capital and labor phase of dally life, will be given next week, beginning with a Sunday matinee. This great play is from the pen of Henri C. DeMIlle, and treats both the capital and labor interests in a most unbiased and telling manner. What Makes VanJeville Popular. Every entertaining feature that makes vaudeville the popular amusement it is today is to be found on the programme of the Empire Theater this week. Excel lent singing by the Fenz Bros., pretty dancing by Cross and Holuen,. ludicrous acrobatic work by Spaulding, dainty steps and songs by the child actress, Mabel Gllman, and feature acts by Austin, the wire-walker, and Cllve, the conjurer, are merely some of the many interesting turns that go toward making the throngs of Empire patrons merry this week. The prices at this popular theater place two hours' amusement within the reach of all. Prices, 30, 20 and 10 cents. Tlcjrardin? Sunday Matinees. 'Down Mobile" will continue to be the attraction at Cordray's Theater tonight, at the matinee tomorrow afternoon, tomor row night, and will be .presented for the last time Sunday afternoon. Owing to the fact that no train arrives here from Seat tle in time for a Sunday matinee perform ance, hereafter, whenever possible, the preceding show will be held over for a Sunday matinee at Cordray's Theater. TOOTHSOME WINES AND 'IS-SKIES. The Full-Measure House. 10S Sixth street, between Washington and Alder, wants to work off its old stock. This is the only Instance where working off an old stock on the public is proper. We have an old stock to work off. That is true, but age in liquors is a desirable feature. After the years have aged our whiskies, brandies and wines, when time's mellowing touch hag softened ancTrlpened them, then we offer them to our custom ers. Choicest goods and full measure particularly desirable for families. Watch our windows for Saturday bargains. Spe cial offerings every Saturday. Tomor row only, Wilson AVhisky '51 per quart bottle. A. Neuberger, proprietor. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private, apart ments for parties, 305. Wash., near oth. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. Dropped Dead "While TalUing While sitting talking to the members of her family early this morning, Mrs. Rey nolds, of 361 East Market street, suddenly died from neuralgia of the heart. Dr. Irwin was called but the woman was past medical aid. U. of "V. to Piny at Corvallls. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct S. (Special.) An arrangement was closed today by which the University of Washington and Oregon Agricultural College elevens are to play a gamq of football at Corvallls. October 17. 996oeeeoseeoees9eeeet9t9 The Keynote s o To our successful shirt business is due solely to the fact of our selling the best goods obtain able. Oia showing of new Fall Shirts will please the most fastidi-j ous. Buffum & Pendleton e e s THIRD AND STARIC 8 Sole distributors .of Alfred Ben- jamln'scorrect clothes for men. e sa e 0 0 0 o e 0 OLYMPIC! FLOUR ALWAYS MAKES GOOD BREAD AND PLENTY OF IT 0000000000O0000O0000000000 000000000000000000000O0000 0 0 0 0 1 Wood to Burn ! 0 0 0 A complete line of unburnt wooden articles in plain and fancy shapes. Placques, tobacco jars, fern stands, nut bowls in all sizes, necktie and jewel boxes, in fact,, anything your fancy may suggest. Our stock of skins is always complete. . THE CURIO STORE D. 31. AVER1LL & CO. 33 1 MORRIS OX STREET 40 Sizes. 10c to SOc encli. Santaclla & Co., Mnkera, Tampa. Fla, GERSO.V & HART. 1 Distributers, Portlnnd. Or. MEN BY OUR METH ods no time Is lost, no change In diet or habits Is neces-ary- Permanent cures are made In a short time, with but little expense to the patient. Our method is the re sult of over 20 years careful and patient study, and rM T- ' snrfNuu i n ( IV Wi Jj m03t sratlfy- Tvo make a specialty of chronic and complicated disorders of MEN. and we point with pride to 25 years of SUCESS FUL practice on the Pacific Coast. If you are a sufferer from any of those annoying DISORDERS that unfit you for marriage, call for a personal examination, free of charge, and we will guamatee to cure you pr make no charge. Offices open evenings and Sunday. DR. TALCOTT & CO. 2 5 OK ALDER- ST. Anti-Pain Pills (Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cure head ache, the commonest affliction of man kind. Carry In your pocket. No opiates. Non-laxative. There are no substitutes. Sold and guaranteed by all drug gists. 25 doses 25 cents. Never sold In bulk: DR. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind. SIGNOR G. FERRARI 'Teacher o "Voice Production. Makes a specialty to cure Catarrh and Asthma simply by his method of Voice Culture. Sinking taught from foundation to artistic flnlsh. Testimonials open to in spection at his studio, top floor, Mulkey" Building, corner Second and Morrison st. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stnrk Street Phone Main 178 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. i AT THEIR "I consider the 'Invisible' Bifocal Lenses sold by Walter Reed, the Optician, both useful and ornamental and a blessing to those ft,' who wear double lens glasses. In nearly 20 f? ?7c years of spectacle wear mgno eyewearhas given me equal satisfaction. ST WALTER REED (Spciam 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAX BUILDING. X X PAINLESS EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Poln and All Kinds of Dental Work Done by Wise Brother-., the Painless Dentists DR. TV". A. WISE. WBSE BROS., Dentists Oven eveclni till O. Sunday 1 Am Sorry I Did It This Is -what people are telling us who purchased piano-players before seeing the Ceclllan, the perfect one. None of that thump so dis tasteful to musical people. You can play a nocturne, tvaltz or, In fact, any composition, without having tho base overpower the melodle, and the effect Is natural. New Angelus Just received small est, neatest Instrument manufac tured. MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO. 345 ALDER ST. W. T. SHANAHAN. J. H. SMITH. GOOD MUFFINS. Two cups of Shannon & Mott Com pany's Falcon Self-Rising1 Pancake Flour, one cup milk, one heaping table spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, two eggs; mix the ingredients thoroughly before adding the pancake flour. If richer muffins are wanted, add more eggs. Use no salt, yeast or baking powder. Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour of the best por tion of wheat, corn and rye. The flour Is self-rising. Sold by the best grocers. VACCIXATIOA' AXD DANDRUFF. Thero In ntt Sure Prevention of Bald- nen.i nil There Ik of Smallpox. I It Is now accepted that vaccination ren- ) ders the vaccinated person exempt from ' smallpox; or, at worst, he never has any- , thing but the lightest kind of a case. ' Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff, which causes falling hair and ', baldness, has been discovered Newbro's Herplclde. It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: "My- j self and wife have been troubled with dandruff and falling hair for several J years. e tnea remeaies witnout errect until we used Newbro's Herplclde, two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Attention, Ladies For the next Thirty Days yon enn have ii wult made for $40. I have i secured n llrst-elnss modiste, anil can make all klnilH of fancy Kovrns i at moderate price. Huffman, Lu. ! dle' Tailor, 431-4 Mohavrk Bldfr. USE RENTON LUMP COAL IN YOUR FURNACE It's unexcelled at the price.- Ask your dealer for it. Get reduced rates according to the size of your order. VULCAN' COAL. CO., SOLE AGENTS, Phone Main 277C. yard on railroad track. Front St.. near Gllsan st. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator KING COAL CO. Importers ot the celebrated Diamond and Issaquah HOUSE COALS The best and most economical for all purposes. Main 1425. Ut P T RROWN BYE AND EAR DISEASES. Ul. CUDnunn Marquam bids., rooms G2G-7. COLLARS. B. & W. CUFFS. The Linen of a Gentleman. 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. El R STS " DR. T. P. WISE. IC2-213 fAUISG EUltDIHG. Car. 21 and ttssi. II. froia 0 to .12. 309 Washington St. JUST RECEIVED a car of extra fancy, four-tier YELLOW BEL LE F LOWER Which we will sell from 90c to $1.25 per box. EDUCATIOXAU IiAAV DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGOI Kighteenth annual session begins Octobei 8. 1'JOX Lectures delivered at 7.15 In thi evening. Address C 17. Gantenbeln. L.L. B... Deanl 723 Chamber of Commerce Bui.Jin. Port! land. ALLONBY A NEW CLUETT TAB IN QUARTER SIZES AT YOUR FURNISHERS. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS 3 55.01 Gold Filling $1. Gold Crown $5( Silver FSHina 5 .5( New York Dental Parlors UAIN OFFICE FOUKTH AND ilOKRIl SOX STS.. PORTLAND. Branch Office, CM 1st av.. Seattle. 6:30 A. U. id IS P. 21.: Sundays. 6.30 A to 3 F. U. HAND SAPOLI FOR TOILET. AND BATH It makes the toilet something to ba enjoyed. It removes all stains anc roughness, prevents prickly heat anc chafing, and leaves the skin, white! soft, healthy. In the bath it brings ; a giow ana exnnaranon wnicn no comj 1 1 lM ? ... mon soap can equal, imparting ttu , vigor and life sensation of a mildTurkl i iihbath. All Grocers and Drugista FELLOW