Morning Oregonian., November 11, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreKonlaB'c Telephone.
Counting Rooma Main 6C7
H V Scott. Editor Main 911
Managing Editor Main C3
City Editor Main 160
Composing Room Main CSS
Superintendent Building R 2S23
East Side Office Ea81 CI
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison st..
between Cth and 7th) Rose MeJllle In "Sis
Hopkins."
THE RAKER THEATER. Third and Yamhill
streets E cning, 8:15 the Baker company In
"The Dancing Girl."
CORDRAY'S THEATER. Washington street
Ex rains, S 15. "Tennessee's Pardner."
APCADB THEATER, Seventh and "Yashlng
ten Continuous vaudeville dally. 2:30, 3:30,
7-00. bM and 0.00.
PonTUk.NDBits Know Judge Clancy.
Portland holds quite a coterie of friends
and admirers of Judge Clancy, of Butte,
Montana, who has attained a national
reputation by his recent decision in the
troubles of the Amalgamated Copper Com
nanj Included in the list are V. K.
Strode. J. V. Bench. City Auditor Devlin,
Professor Kiggins, of the tHolloday
& hool, John W. Cook, and others, most
of tv horn knew Judge Clancy personally
when he was a practicing lawyer in Knox
Count, Missouri, 34 years ago. They say
Jie Is a bachelor, a large man with a big
heart, whom everybody liked, and who is
above suspicion of being susceptible to the
influence of wealth, as he has never ac
cumulated any. Notwithstanding his op
portunities, he never has been -north
JIOOuO and has never had much use for
money except to give it away In charity.
They say he commenced a fight against
the county officials of Knox County and
yurceeded In bringing to light a rotten
condition of affairs, not an honest oftlclal,
nor a straight account In the county. They
fought him till they destroyed his business
and he removed to Montana, but he was
Indicated as in three years he was made
a Judge there and hy that time theiSheriff
ff Knox County was in the penitentiary,
the County Clerk had committed suicide.
and the Tax Collector had absconded and
has ever since resided in British Columbia.
PaorEtt Street Siqns Needed. The ef
fort to secure proper street signs has not
been abandoned and some of the Council
men say that Mr. Flegel's opinion on that
subject does not represent the majority of
them, as will be shown when there is a
full meeting. One said yesterday that the
names stamped in the cement sidewalks
were misleading, there being no uniform
ity about them and the names of the con
tractors also stamped in corners in places
being liable to be mistaken for street
names. As the cement sidewalks do not
extend through the residence portion or
the outlying districts of the city they are
not available where most needed and
where the desired information Is most dif
ficult to secure and the stamping of names
in tlje most used and familiar streets in
the business district, where a stranger
meete at every step some one who can tell
him what streets he is on, is a tacit evi
dence of the necessity for street signs.
Another Councilman said he was out in
the northwest part of the city a few days
ago and fairly lost his way, not being
familiar with that part or the city, and
the old and battered signs he was able to
find wore unreadable. He says street signs
uro provided in all well regulated cities,
and as the expense is not great, there Is
no reason why Portland should not be
provided with them.
Pheasants Within Crrr Limits. Speak
ing of pheasants seeking protection inside
the city limits during the Winter, a man
said yesterday that he was riding on a car
of the Inington line at G o'clock Tuesday
evening near tho intersection of Mult
nomah and East Twelfth streets when a
pheasant not full grown started to fly
across the street in front of the car and
striking the trolley wire, fell to the
ground. The motorman stopped the car
and a passenger got off and picked up
the bird, which was found to have broken
a wing in striking the wire. He said he
would take the bird home and endeavor
to mend its wing and keep it till strong
and then let it go perhaps for some soul
less pot-hunter to shoot. There are quite
a number of pheasants spending the Win
ter in the vicinity mentioned and they are
often seen on the grounds of the resi
dents. George Lamberson having seen four
on his preserves at one time. He says
when he lived at the intersection of Tilla
mook and East Twenty-fifth streets there
were many pheasants there till a fellow
started breeding hunting dogs in that lo
cality and scared them away.
Enlarging the Postoffice. Work on
the enlargement of the Postoffice building
has been fairly started. Superintendent
Lazarus has taken possession of the old
money-order room for a working room and
the former Postmaster's office as his pri
vate office. A small power-house has
been built on the sidewalk on Sixth street
to contain the electric motor to be used in
lowering the big stones of the west wall
and hoisting material for the new wall.
A lot of planks are piled along the side
walk on Yamhill street to floor a shed to
be erected there to protect the stone
cutters from Winter storms, and in the old
mailing room workmen's tools and ap
paratus are stored. The big gin for lower
ing heavy stones was being set up yester
day and the porches on the west front
of the building have all been torn away.
It requires considerable preparatory work
for a Job of the kind Langford & Walker
have in hand.
Warnings of Winter. The morning
was raw and chilly yesterday, although
there has been no frost yet and there were
not so many people abroad as usual. Those
who were out all seemed to be in a hurry.
Children were running to school, women
were hurrying to mass holding their
w raps close about them, business men ap
peared anxious to get to their offices,
milkmen ran and drove furiously and
wood-haulers were whipping up their
teams as if they knew their loads wore
wanted at once. Trees In many places
have been stripped of their tender foliage
and the men who clean up the plaza
blocks did not accumulate such large piles
as usual. A few trees in these blocks are
still almost as green as ever and will not
ls?e their foliage till a moist frost has
deadened it.
Rain Makes Wcrk East. The Water
Board, which lately commenced the work
of laying some seven or eight miles of
water mains, has about 50 men employed
who are of the opinion that the work was
begun in the nick of time. ,as the late
rains softened the ground and made the
excavation of trenches easy. Some might
imagine that the rains would have made
such work uncomfortable, but the men
employed have no thought of this and
continue to rush ahead. A gang of men
was at work yesterday grading Madison
street between Third and Fourth, in
I reparation for laying the concrete foun
dation for the vitrified brick pavement to
be constructed there, and found the work
much easier since the rains.
Renting Houses Profitable. Judging
from the statement of a man who has re
cently had a number of houses built in
the northwestern portion of the city on
the line of Eighteenth street, there is
reason for complaint that houses to rent
are scarce and rents high. He says he
built jl lot of houses costing about $2000
each on lots worth about $2000 each and
has leased them all for a term of five
3 ears at a rental of $50 per month, and
now he is building a lot more of the same
kind some two blocks distant to be leased
for the same time on the same terms.
The Child of the Future. The Moth
ers' and Teachers' Association will hold
its monthly meeting this afternoon at the
Harrison-street School. The meeting will
be called promptly at 2:20. and a large at
tendance is desired. "The Child of the
Future" is the subject for discussion.
Free Dental work, Wednesday and
Thursday, at the North Pacific Dental
College, Fifteenth and Couch streets, by
applicants for licenses to practice dentis
try In Oregon.
Dr. P. S. Langworthy, dentist, has re
moved his dental parlors to 145 First
street, between Morrison and Alder.
Fine printing, Rogers, moved to SO 1st
Chamber of Commerce Meeting. At
yesterday's meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce a number of
matters of moro or less importance were
discussed. Those present at the meeting
were: President R. Livingstone, W. J.
Burns, Samuel Connell, W. J. Woodward,
L. A. Lewis and W. H. Corbett, Among
the matters passed upon was the report
of the transportation committee recom
mending that no action be taken relative
to a change in the train service between
Portland and Gray's Harbor. This report
was adopted. A letter was read from the
Philadelphia Board of Trade asking the
Chamber to pass a resolution favoring
National legislation to revive the old
Merchant Marine. This was referred to
the committee on navigation. A communi
cation from the editor of "El Econo
mlsta," published in Cuba, was read re
questing the assistance of the Chamber of
Commerce in a campaign to have the Cu
ban reciprocity treaty approved by Con
gress. A committee of three will be ap
pointed to look Into tho matter. The new
members elected were: Walter E. Green,
real estate: Oscar Weltner, hops; Oregon
and Washington Lumber Company; Hol-man-Payne
Lumber Company.
Apples tor Children's Home. The
Hood River Glacier contains tho follow
ing: H. L. PIttock and George T. Myers,
of Portland, were in Hood River last
week. In driving through our valley they
noticed the great number of red apples
lying under the trees in some orchards.
Mr. Pittock suggested that tho Children's
Home In Portland would be glad to get
such apples and could make good use of
them. Charley Bell, of the Hood River
Transfer Company, agent for the Regu
lator line, said if farmers would box up
the apples and deliver them at tho Trans
fer Company's stable he would see that
transportation was had to the Home free
of charge. It was therefore decided that
Saturday, November 7, the apples can be
received at the barn of the Transfer Com
pany. Farmers are requested to box up
second-class apples and deliver them at
the barn on that day.
Seamen's Institute Concert. Tonight
at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front
street, the following concert programme
will be rendered: Overture, Miss Fennel
Lorraine; vocal duet, "Oh That We Two
Were Maying," Miss Eleanor Kurth and
Mrs. B. L. Stowell; recitation, "Slelghln
With Sophls," Miss Nettie Kemp; cornet
solo, "Sweetest Story Ejrer Told," Miss
Bessie Datesman; vocal solo, "The-Shoogy
Shoo," Miss M. Gibson; recitation, "B
605," Miss Marguerite Shelley; quartet,
selected. Men's Resort Quartet; vocal
solo, "Anona," Miss M. Gibson; vocal solo,
selected. Rev. A. D. Soper; recitation
"Massa Crawford, Issom and the Deer,"
Miss Marguerite Shelley; cornet solo, se
lected. Miss Bessie Datesman; chanty,
by special request, the seamen; Miss
E. Hoben, accompanist.
Police Don Winter Uniforms. The
Portland police yesterday donned their
Winter uniforms, and today almost the
entire force will be attired in new military
suits. The new suits are much the same
as the Summer ones except that the hel
mets have been changed from light to
blue. Large flowing rain capes are a part
of the new uniform. Many of the officers
are not contented with the capes, saying
they are unhandy affairs.
Must Stand Trial. Lynn Williams was
bound over yesterday morning by Munici
pal Judge Hogue to appear before the
grand jury on a charge of larceny from
person. Williams is the colored man who
attempted to shoot Detective Hartman last
Thursday afternoon, as the officer was
taking him to the Police Station. He Is
charged with having robbed Jacob Hick
man, also colored, of $53.
Sons of American Revolution Smoker.
The Sons of the American Revolution
will give a smoktr tonight at S o'clock at
the University Club. Professor Herbert
Augur, of the Bishop Scott Academy, will
read a paper on "The Growth and Devel
opment of the American Flag." Refresh
ments will be served, and all the mem
bers of the society are cordially invited to
be present.
Only 25 cents to the Dalles and way
landings. Take Steamer Bailey Gatzcrt
and get to your destination from one to
two hours ahead of any other steamer on
the river. Leaves Alder-street dock 7 A.M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Steamer Dalles City leaves 6:30 A. M.,
same days Tickets to any point only 25
cents. Phone Main 914. ,
The lour-story brick building on Front
and Couch streets is for rent.
Grand Sellwood Ball, Sellwood, No
vember 14. Come all.
Boy Wanted to learn Jewelry trade.
162 First street. -
Wooster sells everything, 7th & Mor.
Do I Use Olympic? Of course I do.
JATiTES S. STEWART APPOINTED
Judge Bellinger Names Him United
States Commissioner.
Judge C. B. Bellinger has appointed
James S. Stewart, of Fossil, Or., to the
position of United States Commissioner at
that place. Mr. Stewart is the editor of
the Fossil Journal, and is well known
throughout the state. He succeeds H. H.
Hendricks, resigned.
Judge Bellinger had decided to make no
more appointments to the position of Com
missioner In Oregon, as these offices have
been used to perpetrate frauds in the ac
quirement of public lands. But as there
is considerable land business in Fossil
and as the reputation of Mr. Stewart for
unquestionable honesty and uprightness Is
well known to the Judge, the appoint
ment was made. This appointment will
leave a vacancy in the office of referee In
bankruptcy In Wheeler County, as the
two offices cannot be held by one man.
IT IS NOT OJtTO VADIS."
Thousands of people who have stopped
at the window of the Little Art Shop on
Fourth and Tamhlll streets to admire a
beautifully colored picture of "Nero at the
Circus" have mistaken it for a .scene from
"Quo Vadls." We wish to correct this by
stating that it is not from "Quo Vadls,"
but merely the artist's conception of Nero
and his cruel sports. It is said, how
ever, that Sienkiewlcz had received the
inspiration for his famous story "Quo
Vadls" after seeing the original painting
by Zlemeradsky. The splendor of this pic
ture cannot be described here, therefore
we hope the reader will find a little spore
time and stop in to see It,
THE LITTLE ART SHOP.
Fourth and YamhilL
WHERE TO DIKE'.
All the delicacies of the season at tXt
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 205 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor,
elx-courso dinner 50c; first-class service,
a la carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
TAKE CORNER ENTRANCE
To the new section for the great sale of
blankets and comforts. McAUen & Mc
Donnell. Monmouth Surprised by Marriage.
MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
T. C. Allen, a teacher In the training de
partment at the State Normal School,
and Miss Anita Grlmsley, of Bakersfield,
CaL, were married Sunday evening. No
one knew of the event until yesterday,
and during the evening they were tendered
a genuine charivari. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
have a host of friends in town.
t
Visitor to Portland.
Should not rriss the delightful trips up and
down the Columbia River. Particulars at
O. R & N. city ticket offle. Third aaj
Waahlneton
It Is no longer necessary to take blue
nllls to rouse the liver to action. Carter's
Little Liver Pills are much better. Don't
lorget this.
HURT BY RUNAWAY TRAIN
TWO LOGGERS FAIL TO JUMP
FROM FLYING CARS.
Logging Locomotive Proves Too Light
to Hold Heavy Load on
Steep Grade. ,
Because they heeded not the warning of
their comrades to jump for their lives
from a runaway log train. Max Wleder
man, aged 23, and George Welst, aged 24,
are at the Good Samaritan Hospital, suf
fering from injuries which may prove
fatal.
They were working In a logging camp
at Stella, Wash., when tho accident hap
pened. The exact results of their Injuries
cannot yet be ascertained. At the hos
pital last night it was said that they
were suffering Intensely, but showing
strength. Welderman sustained Internal
Injuries, which leave him in a very bad
condition. His back was wrenched, and
perhaps Is broken. His entire body was
badly bruised. Weist sustained a fracture
of both legs. The right leg was so badly
crushed that an immediate amputation
was resorted to. In the left leg a com
pound fracture near the knee, will prob
ably stiffen that Joint should the patient
be so fortunate as to recover from his
Injuries.
The accident happened on the Nicholas
Road, near Stella, Wash. A heavy train
loaded with log9 was descending Jhe grado
when the engineer lost control of the
engine, and the line of cars started on
a wild stampede down the mountain side.
When it was seen by the engineer that
he had lost all control of his load, he
shouted to the members of the crew to
jump for their lives, and both himself
and the fireman were able to save them
selves by a sensational Jump from the
speeding train.
Wlederman and Welst both ttayed with
the cars. They have been unable to talk
since the accident, and noone Is able to
explain their reason for keeping with the
train. The cars held to the track until
they reached a point near Coal Creek,
where one of the forward cars Jumped
from the rail. Each oncoming car crushed
against the opposing obstacle until the
entire train was a mass of debris.
At first It was feared that the entire
crew had lost their lives, but aside from
the damage to the two men in tho hos
pital, the members of the crew escaped
uninjured.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats Now Selling for "The Chris
tian" Tomorrow Night.
When "The Christian" comes to tho
Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow
(Thursday), Friday and Saturday nights,
with a special matinee Saturday at 205
o'clock, local playgoers will have the op
portunity of witnessing one of the great
plays of modern times. In this story.
Hall Calnc, England's famous novelist,
portrays a man with a very liberal re
ligious view and a young woman of edu
cated ideas. Each loves the other, and
their fight with tho world Ib handled In
a masterful manner. The situations are
drawn In a style such as Mr. Calne Is
without a peer In creating. Every act has
a climax which has aroused the theater
going world. A more realistic and vital
plot has not been shown upon the stage
In years, while from a literary standpoint
the drama is flawless. The production
coming to the city is scenlcally an exact
duplicate of the plans drawn by tho
author and dramatist himself. The scenes
are made from photographs taken at the
Isle of Man and In London. The advance
sale of seats opened yesterday.
An Oft-Toid Tale.
The bitter experience of Drusllla Ives,
the pretty little island maid who longed
for the brighter life and learned too
late of the hopelessness and vanity of It
all Is one whose counterpart, with differ
ent lights and shadows, Is read every few
days In the papers all over the land.
The lesson thus taught should he studied
in every household, for no one knows
when the evil tempter may be lurking
In the vicinity of Just those homes that
have always been thought so safe and
carefully protected. A picture of the sad
ending, the dreadful results of yielding
to these alluring day dreams, would
cause many an Innocent, unsuspecting
girl to stop and think before acting and
the crisis of a life would be safely passed
over.
The Baker Theater Company Is 'just
the one to carefully and thoughtfully pre
sent a play like "The Dancing Girl," the
story of Drusllla Ives, and as the open
ing at Its home theater It is filling the
Baker every night this week with refined,
intelligent audiences.
Herrmann the Great.
Hermann the Great, the wonder-worker
of the 20th century, pays his annual visit
to this city at the Marquam Grand Thea
ter next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights with a popular matinee Wed
nesday. His entertainment this season
will prove a surprise even to his warm
est admirers, as his programme Includes,
in addition to a number of new slelght-of-hand
tricks, some of the most startling
illusions ever produced in this country.
He carries an entirely new equipment of
scenery, an Increased company, and a
very attractive vaudeville feature in the
Laskys, the celebrated exponents of mili
tary music.
The advance sale of seats will open Fri
day morning.
"Tennessee's Pardner" at Cordray's.
"Tennessee's Pardner," the popular
dramatization of Bret Harte's tale of the
Western hills, has been greeted by large
and appreciative audiences at Cordray's
this week, and judging by the sale of
seats for the rest of the week this clever
comedy-drama has met with much favor.
James Brophy as the "square, legitimate
and high-toned kerd dealer" has no equal
In a like part on the stage today. Estha
Williams as Nettle Brice, the adventuress,
by her splendid acting teaches a salutary
lesson. The splendid singing of tho
"Miner's Quartette" is a strong feature of
tho performance.
"The Prisoner of Zenda."
Beginning next Sunday matinee, the
Baker Theater company will open its
second week with "The Prisoner of
Zenda." Who has not read or at least
heard of Anthony Hope's famous story?
Its strange, unnatural and yet hardly
impossible plot is one of the sensations
of modern literature and has an inde
scribable fascination for everyone. The
play as dramatized by the author loses
none of the story, and when first produced
was especially noted by the critics as
being one of the very few books that. If
anything, gained favor as a play.
Last Performance Tonight.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the last perform
ance of that quaint character, "Sis Hop
kins," so ably portrayed by Rose Melville
at the Marquam Grand Theater the past
two evenings, will be given. This is one
of the theatrical treats of the season and
should not be overlooked.
Appraisers' Meeting Postponed.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. The meeting in
this city of the United States Board of
General Customs Appraisers has been
postponed indefinitely because of the Ill
ness in San Francisco of Judge Devries,
a member of the board. The board was
to have met in Seattle today.
Elected Counsel for the 1904 Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. The board of di
rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition today acceDted the r-ftsltmntlnn nf
Jaxnes L. Blair as a. member of the board.
and Judge Franklin Ferris, of the Circuit
Court of St. Louis, was elected to fill the
vacancy. Judge Ferris was also elected
general counsel, which position has been
temporarily filled by James A. Seddon.
Judge Ferris will retire from the bench at
once and enter upon his new duties.
a
KAISER HUST TALK LESS.
Growth on His Vocal Chord Caused
by Straining the Voice.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. The Emperor walked
out twice today and transacted business
with the chief of the naval staff and the
chiefs of his private military and naval
cabinets.
Importance Is no longer attached to the
Emperor's wound by the court officials,
who consider that public concern can be
best allayed by not saying anything ex
cept what is contained In the bulletins.
A bulletin on the condition of Emperor
William Issued this morning at the new
palace at Potsdam says there is a slow
Improvement in the appearance of the
left vpcal chord.
The Emperor will have to abstain from
much public speaking In the future. The
growth on tho vocal chord appears to have
been caused, by straining the voice. His
Majesty, as is well known, talks much in
public, amusing the guests at dinners and
speaking to large openalr companies at
the unveiling of monuments, launchlngs
and reviews of troops. The Emperor's
voice of recent years has always appeared
somewhat hoarse, but his entourage no
ticed that it was hoarser than usual dur
ing the last three weeks.
ANOTHER TOBACCO HRM FAILS
Chicago Concern Finds Its Credit Im
paired by First' Crash.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Another large leaf
tobacco concern, that of Crump Bros.,
was forced into the bankruptcy court to
day. The firm has had a large trade in
leaf tobacco for ten years, and Its fail
ure, like that of Sutter Bros., caused sur
prise among business men.
The concerns of Sutter Bros, and Crump
Bros, were intimately connected in busi
ness dealings, and the failure of the for
mer injured the credit of tho latter to
such an extent that It was deemed ad
visable to turn the property over to the
care of the United States District Court,
so all creditors might be treated alike.
The liabilities of the firm are estimated
at 5225,000, and the assets at 5150,000,
though the latter are said to be worth
nominally more than the debts.
HOMER DAYENP0RT RESIGNS.
Noted Cartoonist Gives Up New York
Position.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. It was an
nounced today that Homer Davenport, the
cartoonist, had resigned from the Journal
and American, and that his resignation
had been accepted.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. J. H. Robnett, of lone! Is at the
Imperial.
Clyde H. Williams, a prominent banker,
of Spokane, is in the city.
Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, Is
spending a few days In the city.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, of Salem, was
in the city a few hours yesterday.
Frank Waterhouse, the Seattle steam
ship magnate, is a guest at the Portland.
Lee Morehouse, the famous Penait..i
photographer, was in Portland yesterday.
S. B. Huston, a prominent attorney of
Hlllsboro, was a guest at the Imperial
yesterday.
George R. Williams, manager of the
Nome Quartz Mining Company, is a guest
at the Imperial Hotel.
M. F. Dick? n, a lumberman, of Bridal
Veil, was here yesterday conferring with
the Weyerhaeuser party.
Judge and Mrs. S. J. Hanna, of Colorado
Springs, are registered at tho Portland.
Judge Hanna is a leading jurist and a
noted Christian Science lecturer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parker, of Nome,
Alaska, were at the Portland yesterday.
Mr. Parker Is president of the Pioneer
Mining Company, of the Nome district.
Rev. B. Y. Logan, a Holiness evangelist,
of Colorado, is in the city and is anxious
to meet the so-called Holiness sect In
order to hold services. His address Is gen
eral delivery.
Robert F. Hall was called East very
suddenly Monday night by the news of
the death of his only sister, Miss S. C.
Hall, of Wallingford, Conn. Mrs. Hall
accompanied her husband, and they will
not return to this city for several week3.
The following well-known Oregonlans
were in the city yesterday: W. A. Wil
liams, Castle Rock; M. F. Hardesty, As
toria; Fred Van Norden and E. O. Mc
Coy, The Dalles; J. S. Barnett, Wasco;
Mesdames L. S. and F. B. Barnes, Hood
River; Thomas H. Pomeroy, John Day,
E. E. Ball. lone; Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton,
Sclo; H. W. Jones, Amity; D. D. Martin,
Forest Grove, and A. H. Williams, Che
mawa. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 10. Lady MInto,
wife of the Governor-General of Canada,
and her party of ladles. Ruby and Eileen
Elliott and Captain Bell, A. D. C, who
have been touring Japan, returned tonight
by the steamer Empress of China. They
were entertained and feted by the Em
peror and Empress of Japan and several
fetes were held in their honor at different
Japanese cities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
.York hotels today as follows:
Portland Imperial: E. Solomon. '
Salem Ashland: J. W. Tanley and
wife.
Spokane Broadway Central N. Ficher.
Seattle Herald Square: E. Maxwell, A.
I. Dams; Grand Union: W. Wilkinson.
Tacoma Imperial: Mrs. B. Hochstadter.
Delegate for Farmers Meeting.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain has been requested to
appoint a delegate to represent this state
at the Farmers' National Co-operative
Exchange Company meeting at Chicago,
December 1. Each farmers' society in the
stato is entitled to send two delegates to
the meeting.
Foster to Ask for Aberdeen Building.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Senator Foster promises in a dispatch
from Washington to introduce a bill In
Congress providing for an appropriation
of $250,000 to erect a Government building
In Aberdeen.
Opening of Eugene Theater.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The
seats for the new Eugene Theater have
arrived and are now being put In. The
date for the opening has now been fixed
for Tuesday, November 17.
War Veterans Receive Pensions.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Three more Indian War veterans ,In Linn,
county have received pensions Aron
Baltimore, Silas Williams and ilrs.
Thomas Clymer.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
I i i n trtrirt wv ivr ck-a tiicp ict-a
I yi ' " D" " " iiarquam bid., rooms 628-71
C&k&jfM&rt.
Pyrograpliic I
Outfits
m
Equal to any
$3.50 ones
THE CURIO STORE :
D. M- AVERILI. &. CO.
331 1IORHISOX STREET e
a
tcic8etec(st9ittestt
The Cecilian
Gives the snap without the me
chanical thump so objectionable
in other piano players. We have
a proposition to make customers,
in the way of music and the instru
ments, that will put it out of the
question for them to consider
any other piano player.
We sell the matchless Decker
and Hallet-Davis Pianos; also
Jacob Doll, etc.
Manufacturers' Piano Co.
345 ALDER ST.
W. T. SHANAHAN. J. II. SMTHI.
FELL0
309 Washington St.
25c
3 Pounds Best Cleaned Currants.
10c
One-Pound Package Seeded Raisins.
15c
Pound Soft-Shell English Walnuts, New
Crop,
15c
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut
5c
One-Pound Package "Best" Cornstarch.
5c
Pound Gloss Starch In Bulk.
$5.50
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
. $1.00
Gallon-Can Pure Maple Syrup.
Fancy Bellflower Apples,
From $1.00 to $1.25 per box
LOOMS-BEAD
Special Sale
This Week...
LESSONS FREE
Frohman Indian Room
Parlor C, Portland Hotel.
CUTLERY
EVMBLAIE WANTED
rvs Remember the Foil Namp
axatSve Rromo Qnmme
Cores Co!dkiOneDay9 Grip in 2 Days
on every
fcosr. 25-
Headacne Cured
and prevented by Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln
Pills, unequaled ror neuralgia, toothache,
backache, etc. No opiates.
Non-laxative. Never sold la bulk. Send for
free book on the cure of headache. 25 doses
25 cents. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dckum Building
FBIUBELPSU GSADIME
ltSBBi L BL ? dff"i;T B WL
C9. Jjfanf!gf
Electric
For prices and any further information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Lighr, call or address
Portland General Electric Co,
SEVENTH AND ALDE$ STS. PORTLAND, OR.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
Also European
Plan. Modern
Restaurant
iSt ' ' nL-Sw "
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS Rlgr.
&AWAV&''dC'Wte
s
99 I CMCrc V
You See Them
s
X
You Want Them
You Buy Them
And you never
Regret it afterwards
.
I WALTER REED
THE OPTSC1AN
133 SIXTH STREET,
.KHF,'..
WE HAVE
AS WELL
Dr. "W. A. TVIse has found a safe and
absolutely painless way of extracting
teeth, and nls 17 years' experience In
plate work enables him to lit mouths
comfortably with any kind of false
teeth wanted.
Dr. T. P. Wist? Is an expert at crown
and bridge work and gold filling.
DR. W. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentists, "The Failing," Third and Washington
T-AiiuuiuiuuMujiuuuiiwiuisiii'innnummni
At Pan-American Exposition.
j Unlike Any Other!
The full flavor, the deli-
cious quality, the absolute
Parity of Lowney' s Break-
I fast Cocoa distinguish it
from all others.
No "treatment" with alkaliesj
no adulteration with flour,
6tamh or ground cocoa shells;
I nothing but the nutritive and
I digestible product of the choic
est Cocoa Beans.
Ask Your Dealer for It.
KING COAL CO.
Importers of tno celebrattd
Diamond and fs-sa-quah
HOUSE COALS Maii 1425
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
2474 Stark Street Phone Main 178
nimmpuncmiiiaaw
3
i
a
1
MinilU'HsnuriiinwinjUiii.ijmj.'nt'iitiinrmiBnignamirniwiiigMl
i ,
ARROW Abri
jpr I
iJANTAB-"A" I
k J? MADE IN QUARTER SIZES 1
1 if 15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 CTS. f
I MCLUBTT, PEABODY & CO., Mamm 1
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.
$3 PER DAY
AHD UPWARD
LCnt : h4&
v. xnwz v r
v..
OltEGOMAN BUILDING.
FEELINGS
AS YOU &
DR. T. P. WISE.
The
Boston
Jentists
Made My
Nice
Teeth
These are the only Dentists in Portland
having the late botanical discovery to ap
ply to the gums for EXTRACTION, filling
and crowning teeth absolutely without
pain and guaranteed for ten years.
Our offices have been established
throughout the United States for 21 years.
We are the largest dental concern la
the world.
! TEETH ..
VTHOVfl7
A8PClAtf
These prices for good work are possible
to us we do so much of It
Silver Fillings 50c
Gold Fillings, pure $1.00
Gold Crowns, 22k 3.50
Full Set Teeth 3.50
Bridge Work 3.50
We tell exactly what your work will
cost by free examination. Our plates give
satisfaction, comfort and natural expres
sion. Crown and bridge work o the best at
lowest prices 13 our specialty. NO PAIN.
Our name alone is a gaurante that your
work will be of the best. Lady attendant
always present.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier & Frank Co.
Entrance 291 Morrison
Hours 8:30 A. M. to S P. il.; Sundays
till 1.
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling
Oat, With Herpiclde.
Ladies who have thin hair and whoso
hair Is falling out can prevent the hair
falling ont, and thicken the growth, with
Newbro's "Herpiclde." Besides, Herpi
clde is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills tho
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ is destroyed,
the root will shoot up, and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpiclde
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease, it will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, ilich.
VULCAN COAL CO.
DEALERS IN BEST COAXS.
Baven Nat at $SZ0
Benton Lamp at ..........$7.03
Australian Lump at ........$8.04
Phone. Main 2776.
NO. 329 BURNSDDE ST.
Dr. Had wars nils, purely vsreta.ble. mild and re
liable, rt sulat the lit er and -sr&ole dlgestlro orgaa
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