THE MORNING OitEGONIAN, THURSDAY, . OCTOBEB. 13, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Hie OrProulsui'B Telephone.
Cotmtingr-Room Main 687
lltnaglng Editor. Main CC3
Sunday EJltor. .. Main 630
City Editor ......Main 166
Composlng-Room ...... .............. .Main 6S3
Superintendent BuIIdlns Red 2S28
East Bide Office ..East 61
AMUSEMKNTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at.
between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
"The Wizard of Oz."
CORDRAVS THEATER (Parle and Wash
ington) Tonight, 8:15, "Knobs o Ten
nessee." COLUMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
ington) Tonight, at 8:15, "An American
Citizen."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing
ton) Continuous 'vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:80
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con
tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Seventh)
Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M.
When the Willamette Has -Fbozek
Up. H. A. Davis, who "was a clerk In a
Etore on Front street a sood many years
ago, but who has lor a long time resided
in Boi6e, was in town yesterday on a
flying1 business trlp and took a stroll
down Front street to see how many of
the names on the signboards wero famil
iar. He- found several, and met an old
acquaintance and had a chat about old
times not exactly the "good old Summer
days," but about onev"Winter when the
river was completely frozen up and all
navigation stopped. As there was no out
let by rail In those days, and the steam
ers were all tied up, there was practically
no business doing. About all the business
houses in town were on Front street be
tween Couch and Ash, and the business
men and their employes used to take
turns at staying home and attending all
the stores, while the others went skat
ing. The railroads are likely to prevent
a recurrence of such a holiday, but it
will be remembered that a train was once
fenowed in near Vlento for 25 days, and
then the passengers had to shovel them
selves out. "
Has Turned From 'hardware to
Fruit. G. J. De Hart, formerly of Hon
eyman & De Hart, but now a fruitgrower
at Medford, is in the city with his fam
ily on a short visit, and will leave for
home tomorrow. Some three years ago
Mr. De Hart disposed of his business in
terests here and purchased the Stuart
fruit ranch at Medford, his family desir
ing a change of climate. He has pros
pered very well in his new business and
ships a dozen or more carloads of apples,
etc, yearly. He Is loud in his praise ol
the delightful climate of Medford, which
has restored perfect health to his fam
ily, who, as he says, fairly live outdoors
all Summer. He frankly admits, however,
that he occasionally pines for the com
pany of his old business associates and
friends here. The "Winters he spends in
Southern California, and so sees nothing
of the rainy season or "Winter of Oregon
Officers of Steamship Company
Elected. The board of directors of the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office of Secretary W. W. Cotton, at
which time the executive committee of
the company and the officers, of the board
for the year 1905 were elected. The ex
ecutive committee will consist of E. H.
Harriman, "W. D. Cornish and "W. S.
Pierce, all of New York. E. H. Harriman,
of New York, was elected president and
chairman of the board; "W. D. Cornish, of
New York, vice-president; R. P. Schwerln,
of San Francisco, vice-president and gen
eral manager; W. "W. Cotton, of Portland,
secretary, and Alex Millar, of New York,
assistant secretary. The board of direc
tors of the O. R. & N. will meet this
afternoon at S o'clock, the meeting having
teen postponed from yesterday.
Mare Which Plats Elevator Bor. A
mare owned- by A. Hamilton, and em
ployed in operating' an elevator at Second
and Ankeny streets, is a more than ordi
narily intelligent animal, and her owner
la very proud of her, and never weary of
showing off her smartness. She operates
the elevator without a driver, starts and
stops at the sound of a bell, and, when
the car Is down and catches, she turns
around and waits for the bell to start it
again. She has had more experience than
most elevator boys and attends more
strictly to business. She worked some
time at the United States Mills, and never
has the elevator been at the top of the
shaft when it should be at the bottom, or
vice versa, as elevators often do.
Oregqxiaxs Developing Kentucet.
P. J. Jenkins, formerly of this city, but
now of Madisonville, Ky., is on a visit to
Portland, after an absence of a year, and
is much Impressed with the improvements
in the city in that time. He and his two
brothers, who opened up the Bohemia
mining district, have bought 10,000 acres
pf coal land" near Madisonville and are
Vpenlng it. They propose to build a rail
load 26 miles long from their mine to
ventral City, Ky., on the Illinois Central
Millroad, and Mr. Jennings has" been fig
uring with the Pacific Coast Construction
Company, of this city, to take the con
tract for construction. The company is
nairled the Oregon Kentucky Coal Corn
pan In honor of this state.
Hatkhr Fools a Policeman. Police
man bulnton, who has his weather eye
open tor hawkers who are peddling with
out lltense, yesterday stopped one man
who hu no license tag or number on his
wagonA He Immediately produced one
from hi pocket and was allowed to drive
off shotting "Sour grapes," while Quin
tan loolad disgusted. When asked what
was wroW, he said he had Just trot onto
the little nma of some hawkers, who car
r'ed llcersc tags In their pockets, and
passed than from one to another, going
out on dlfterent days, and working all
ports of sqiemes to defeat the license
law.
New Development Leagues. The Ore
gon Development League now numbers 42
members in rood standing and more are
expected to tsk for admission each day.
Word was reaplved yesterday morning at
the office of tte secretary of the Commer
cial Clnb that the Huntington Develop
ment League had been organized at Hun
tington with alarge membership. W. J.
Woods was dieted president, Leonard
Colo vice-president and J. E. Paul secre
tary. The BurnaBoard of Trade has also
asked for adml&von to the league. Its
officers are: I. S. peer, president, and W.
L. Morsden, secretary.
The Oiticb of
James Manner &Co.,
Resident Agents of tee
American, Central,
Northern and r
QCEKN
Fire Insurance Companies,
Has Removed From the
Worcester Buildino to the
First Floor of the x Hamilton Bldg.,
No. 131. West Side or Third Street,
Between Washington and alder.
"Vaudeville Stars at Elks' Social.
The Elks will give a social this evening
In their hall In the Marquam block. To
this not only the members of Lodge 141
bat of all lodges from anywhere are in
vited. When the Elks set about having
an entertainment they have a time worth
having. Tonight the special feature will
be selected vaudeville stars, who will do
their "stunts" for the special enjoyment
of the Elks.
Pure-Food Congress Mat Come. J w
Bailey, State Food Commissioner, who is
now in SL Louis in attendance upon the
convention of the International Pure-Food
Congress, has written to the Commercial
Club that he is working for Portland as
the convention city of 1SC5 and has" strong
hopes of being able to bring; the Pure
Food Congress to the Coast next year.
The Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh
street, will serve a complete noon meal
for 5 cents, from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.;
also a special dinner for 60 cents from 4:30
to S P. M. Service a la carte all day.
B. P. O. E. A stay social will be held
tonight. Elks Hall, by Portland Lodge.
No. 142. Visiting- Elks and members are
cordially invited.
Carnations, roses and floral pieces rea
sonable at Burkhardt Bros., 2Sd & Gllsan.
Woobteb, the great Ceylon lea man.
No Market for French Prunes. An
agent for some California prunegrower
has been canvassing the dty for several
days, trying to sell small French prunes
put up in neat pound packages. They ap
pear to be very good prunes of the kind
and he offers them at 5 cents a pound, or
to dealers at a rate which will enable
them to be sold at that price. He, how
ever, finds few buyers, as there is prac
tically no demand for Petite prunes here,
and on this account most Oregon prune
growers have cut down and destroyed
any trees of this kind they had planted.
The largo Italian prunes are the only
ones kept for sale by dealers, the choicest
retailing at three pounds' for 25 cents, but
in bulk they sell for less, and the smaller
sizes, which are larger than Petite?, can
be bought at 5 cents, or by the quantity
for even less. Under these conditions it
appears hopeless for California to try to
find a market in this state for their little
French prunes, even when put up in con
venient pound packages, at a cost which
must form a considerable percentage of
the value.
Goat Fools the Doocatcher3. While
the pound deputies were driving about in
the dog-wagon a few days ago in the
vicinity of East Thirteenth and Pino
streets, a goat that had been making a
nuisance of himself appeared, and the
deputies undertook to catch him. The
got out their dognets and chased the
goat for quite a while, but failed to catch
the frisky animal, much to their disgust.
Scarcely had the deputies got on their
wagon preparatory to driving off when
the goat came skipping up and gave a
bleat at the wagon. This was a sort of
challenge to come and catch him, and the
men started after the goat once more. He
led them a merry chase, keeping Just far
enough out of the way to prevent the dog
net being thrown over his head. Finally
he led one of the men who was after him
on a lot where a fill had been made. The
deputy plunged after him, and went floun
dering down in the soft dirt several times
before he could get across the lot. The
goat, having had all the fun he wanted,
disappeared and was seen no more.
Reception to New Pastor. To cele
brate the commencement of his new du
ties as pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, a reception will be ten
dered tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in
the church parlors to Dr. F. Burgette
Short, who has been substituting at that
church since the last regular pastor was
transferred to mission work In Utah." Dr.
Short began his duties as regular pastor
of the church last Sunday. In a very
short time he has made himself one of
the most popular pastors in this city, and
has a great many warm friends. At the
reception tomorrow night, all members of
the church and their friends are cordially
invited, and music will be supplied by tho
quartet of the church, under the direction
of Dr. W. A. Cumming. Among the speak
ers will be Dr. Brougher, of the First
Baptist Church; Assistant Secretary
Rhodes, of the Y. M. C. A., and G. F.
Johnson, of the official board qf the Taylor-Street
Church. Refreshments will
also be served by a committee of women.
The Northern Pacific again offer those
desiring to visit the World's Fair at St
Louis and other points East another op
portunity to make the trip at a very reas
onable expense. Special tickets for the
round trip will be placed on sale by this
company on October 27, 28 and 29. and
these will be the last excursion tickets
sold. All tickets will bo good on tho
"North Coast Limited" train, as well as
on 'either of the other overland trains,
and stop-over privileges will be given in
both directions, and tickets will be good
for return via any of the other direct
lines wlthdut additional expense. Through
sleepers to St. Louis will be ran and every
effort will be made to have all patrons of
the line thoroughly enjoy the trip" over
the old reliable pioneer dlnlng-car route.
Try the North Coast Limited, the only
electric-lighted observation route -from
Portland to the East. Call or write A. D.
Charlton, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, at 255 Morrison street, for full par
ticulars. Breaking Up the General Wright.
The Government survey coat, the General
Wright, was sold some time ago to a
Junkdealer for $525, and the old craft is
now out on the ways in Supple's boat
yard, whero the purchaser is having he.
broken up to get the metal out of the hull.
Her timbers are in good condition. Her
hull was covered with 'copper sheathing
below the water line, a metal which is
very valuable, and all the fastenings are
copper. The boat was built in San Fran
cisco nearly S5 years ago for a whaling
company, but was sold to' the Govern
ment and had been used as a survey-boat
up to recently. Her owner will get about
$1200 worth of metal out of her.
Funeral of Aged Presbyterian Min
ister. The Portland Presbytery attended
the funeral services yesterday, at the par
lors of the Holman Undertaking Com
pany, of Rev. William Nelson Stlmson,
dho died last Monday, aged 95 years. For
a number or years Mr. Stimson was en
gaged in missionary work in Indiana, and
came to. this city in 1S9S, being placed on
the retired list. Since that time his name
has been carried, as a mark of respect,-
at the head of the rolls of the Portland
Presbytery, At the funeral services Rev.
A. J. Montgomery preached a short ser
mon, and was followed by Rev. W. S.
Wright. Interment was at Lone Fir Cem
etery. Water Board Lets Small Contracts.
The Water Board yesterday afternoon
considered a number of petitions for new
water mains and let several small con
tracts. The largest set of bids wero those
upon 80,000 pounds of pig lead, which will
be used in soldering the Joints of the Iron
water pipes. Of the four bids received,
that of Gauld & Kline, $3.90 per 100 pounds,
was the lowest. A new water main will,
be laid on Russell street before the new
pavement with a concrete foundation is
placed. The present main is In fair con
dition and will be moved to an unpaved
street, where, should a break occur, there
will bo no concrete to tear up to mend
the pipe.
Fatrview People are Enterprising.
The people of Fairview are full of local
pride. When Rev. W. T. Scott Invited the
Portland Presbytery to meet in that place
Monday and Tuesday, he hardly knew
how the delegates would be entertained,
but the enterprising residents rallied to
his support. Provisions were made for 3
big chicken dinner, and tables were pro
vided at the Hunter Hotel and at the
home of Rev. Mr. Scott, and loaded with
everything needed. The delegates said
that they had never been entertained bet
ter at any of the larger places in the dis
trict than by the people of Fairview.
Large Brick Building Uptown. A
three-tory brick building. 100 by 100, will
be built on the site of the old carbarn
on Washington and Lownsdale streets,
purchased last week from the Portland &
Suburban Railway Company by the
American Trust & Investment Company.
The ground floor will be usedfor stores
and the upper portion for an apartment
house. This will be the largest brick
building for the purposes so far uptown.
The foundation will be laid and the walls
will be built to sustain five. extra stories.
Alumni association Officers Elected.
The following officers of the Brooklyn
School Alumni Association were elected
last evening: President, Ernest Goldapp;
vice-president, Juliet Johnson; secretary,
Ethel Havely; treasurer, Agnes Duncan;
sergeant-at-arms, Mut E. Dlmlck, Jr.;
registrar, Lena Shfrrltt. Plans for the
work of the year were "discussed with
much enthusiasm. As one of the means of
mentally Improving the members It was
decided to "spell" for 15 minutes at every
meeting.
East Water Street Is Closed. While
the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany is laying track in East Water street,
from East Madison, the former street Is
closed up. The crew of men are laying a
single track in the middle of the street,
which will be used to fill under the road
way. The closing of East Water street
shuts off travel to the Madison bridge
that way for the present. t v
The Hotel Portland Barber Shop will be
open for business hereafter from 7
o'clock A. M. until 10 P. M.
Kitchen Sinks. H. Claussenlus & Son,
Plumbers, 415 Washington street.
Boneless Sardines, reg. 40c 30c.
Mayer & Co.
MIXSELL MUST LEAVE
BIS PASTORAL RELATIONS WITH
OREGON CITY ARE DISSOLVED.
Presbytery Decides In Executive Ses
sion That Best Interests of All
Concerned Require Change.
That the pastoral relations now exist
ing between Rev. Frank H. Mixsell and
the Oregon City Presbyterian Church be
dissolved; that tho present elders of that
church cease to act, such action to be
effective October. 81; that Rev. Henry
Marcotte have charge of the congrega
tional meeting to elect new elders, and
to act as moderator of the church ses
sion until the next meeting of the pres
bytery in April. 1505, at Tualatin Plains
Church, Washington County.
Such was the resolution adopted at an
executive session of the Portland Pres
bytery yesterday afternoon, held in tho
Sunday school room in the basement of
the First Presbyterian Church building,
regarding the troubles which recently
afflicted Rev. Frank H. Mixsell 'and the
Oregon City Presbyterian Church, of
which he had been pastor.
Rev. W. C. Laube, pastor of the Beth
any German Church, was moderator, and
the session was attended by about 40
members of the presbytery. Rev. Mr.
Mixsell was an interested spectator.
Strenuous endeavors were at first made
to keep secret what transpired in the
meeting, and when an Oregonian reporter
had the temerity to send a written mes
sage to the moderator, in the course of
the afternoon, asking If any report would
be made public of the executive session,
a negative reply was received. It la.
known that the dispute between Rev.
Mr. Mixsell and the Oregon City church
was considered by the whole presbytery
in executive session, and that quite a
number of witnesses were examined for
and a gains the proposition that a
change in the pastorate would be bene
ficial. The familiar story was again threshed
out, that the young people connected
with the Oregon City church opposed
the proposal that Rev. Mr. Mixsell should
leave to become an evangelical mission
ary,!' and that the elders, representing
the older element in the congregation,
were willing that the minister should go
to another field of activity.
It is not known whether the star cham
ber session was a stormy one or not,
as the clerical party did not take the
newspaper men into their confidence, but
from a report furnished last night by
one of the ministers present at the meet
ing, the evidence heard . was not of a
disagreeable nature.
"Nothing was said that affected the
character of Rev. Mr. Mixsell or any
of the elders, or anyone connected, with
the Oregon City church," went oh this
minister. "The presbytery stepped Into
the breach at the right time, and has
brought the matter to an amicable settle
ment. Better to step in Just now, than
wait until there is any halr-pulllng.
Certain people expected something dis
agreeable at the session, but nothing of
this nature came before us, and the evi
dence was quite a surprise. The trouble
seemed a small one. But we think that
a change in the pastoral relations will be
beneficial, both to Rev. Mr. Mixsell and
the Oregon City church. Rev. Mr. Mix
sell is a young man and he can easily
get an appointment in this or some other
synod."
Overtures from the recent general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church, look
ing to a union of the Cumberland Pres
byterians with the Presbyterian Church
In the United States, got an affirmative
answer from the Portland Presbytery
There was no discussion of or opposition
to the proposal, and the motion for amal.
gamatlon carried by a large majority.
At the last general assemblies of both
these denominations, agreements wero
made that if a. two-thirds vote be reached
by the various presbyteries of both
bodies, such action would be reviewed
at the next meeting of the general as
semblies in May, 1905. The regular Pres
byterians meet at Wlnina, IncL, and the
Cumberland Presbyterians in the South.
Synod of Oregon Convenes Tonight.
Presbyterian ministers from different
portions of Oregon are hastening toward
this city to attend the sessions of the
Synod of Oregon of the Presbyterian
Church, which begins this evening at
Calvary Presbyterian Church, and will
last through tomorrow, concluding with
a reception Saturday at the manse of
Calvary Church. There are 101 minis
ters in the synod, and one elder from
each church is also a commissioner.
The opening sermon will be preached by
Dr. J. A. Townsend, of, Roseburg, the
retiring moderator. Tonight's pro
gramme: Opening- trordfl. Rev. A. J. Montgomery; "Tho
Sabbath School Missionary's Study of the
Bible," Rev. J. K. McGilllvry; "Sabbath School
Missions as an Evangelistic Force," Rev. L G.
Knotta; "The Sabbath School Missionary's
Hous--to-Houi Visitations," Rev. Howard N.
Smith; "Difficulties and Delights of Sabbath
School Mission Work," Rev. J. V. Mllllgan,
D. D.; "The Duties of the Presbyterian Sabbath
School "Missionary Commutes." Rev. J. II. Bar
ton; "Necessity of Institute and Conference
Work," Rev. Z. W. Commerford; "What Should
the Pastors of Oregon Do for Sabbath School
Missions." Rev. B. P. Hill, D. D.; "Relation o
Home Missions and Sabbath School Missions,"
Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D.; question box, opened
by Rev. A. J. Montgomery.
Presbytery In Southern Oregon.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 12. Sessions of
the Southern Oregon Presbytery opened
hero last evening ' and were continued
during tqgay. There is a good attend
ance of ministers and laymen from the
seven counties, Douglas, Coos, . Curry,.
Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake,
which constitute this district. Rev. Phllo
F. Phelps, of Ashland, is the moderator,
and Rev. W. G. Conley, of Grant's Pass,
clerk.
Reports of the members and committees
show the work of the church to be in a
good and growing condition. Most of the
ministers will leave tonight for Portland
to attend the annual meeting of the
synod.
Petitions For and Against.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Petitions for and against the retention
of Rev. F. H. Mixsell. as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, were in circu
lation among the members of tho church
here today. Tho petitions are intended
for tho consideration of the presbytery
which has under consideration the mat
ter ot the pastor's relation to the church.
WHEEETO DIKE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine, private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
Enters the Philippine Service.
CHE MAW A, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Miss Augusta S. Hultman, for the past
two years teacher at the Indian School,
left yesterday for the Philippines where
she will enter the Government service as
teacher under the War Department at a
salary of &0C0. Miss Hultman received
her appointment about a month agoy but
was only a 6hort time ago given orders
to proceed to San Francisco where she
will be placed on board a. transport bound
for Manila. She came to Chemawa from
South Dakota.
California Man Vice-President.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. The American An
gora Goat Breeders' Association today
elected J. C. Johnstone, of Kansas, and
Dr. W. C. Bailey, of San Jose, CaL, as
vice-presidents. 1
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47 FIRST
REPAIRS BEGIN AT ONCE
BREAKS IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER
JETTY TO BE QUICKLY FILLED.
Major Langfltt Reports That Tere
does Ate Into Piling Wasned
Away Near Shore.
Repairs -will begin upon the Columbia
River jetty, damaged in the storm ot
Monday, as soon as the condition of the
section lying between the two breaks is
ascertained.
ilajor Langfltt, head of the Government
engineering service here, has returned
from an inspection trip to the jetty.
"About 2000 feet of trestle work was
washed out altogether," said he yesterday.
"There were two breaks, each about 1CO0
feet Ion?. A section of 2000 feet Is between
them, and wo must first learn whether
this is safe before much can be done.
But repair work will quickly begin.
"There is no doubt but that teredoes ate
into the piles washed out at the break
nearer shore. I am now trying to obtain
a pile washed from the outer break, so
that wo can see If the teredoes were at
work there, too. The only explanation for
the appearance of tho teredo that I can
give is that the spits at the mouth of tho
river have shifted and the fresh water
now goes out more directly into the ocean
and does not strike the jetty as formerly."
The first break occurred nearly 3& miles
from shore. Beyond the second cut a .sec
tion of tho Jetty extends 7000 feet further
Into the Pacific. This portion is believed
to be entirely uninjured by the storm. It
was upon this section that tho six men
were isolated by tho storm and from
which they leaped into the surf their only
possible chance of rescue.
"Where the storm's waves cut into the
trestle work is cloao to the spot where
the now jetty leaves the line of the old
breakwater and runs due west. It Is al
most directly south ot the Fort Canby
lighthouse. Though the trestle work has
been washed out for a total distance of
2000, feet, the rock and sand forming tho
foundation of the breakwater still remain
as firm and secure as ever, bo that tho
purpose of the jetty" in deflecting the cur
rents is not interfered with. The track,
except upon the portions washed clean
away. Is uninjured, and trains will soon
be running.
Troubles of the Logscaler.
The official scaler of sawlogs, Bert Far
rell. was finding fault with his hard luck
yesterday because he was called In to
scale two large rafts of logs just when the
water in the river seemed wetter and
colder than usual, while for a long time,
when the weather was warm, nit a raft
had come to hand. His position Is not the
most agreeable in the land, for, while it
is not difficult to ascertain the number of
feet a raft contains by merely measuring
the length of the 4logs and the diameter
of their smaller ends the scale does the
rest there are so many things to bo con
sidered and passed upon to the satisfac
tion of both the logger and the mill man
who buys the. logs, that the scaler has
hard work to keep out of trouble. If
there Is a big knot or a gnarl- In a log,
the logger thinks it does no harm, while
the mlllman Imagines It will spoil half the
lumber in the log.' If there is a decayed
spot where a limb was broken off. or a
split in ono end of the log, the mill man
fears it is practically ruined, while the
logger laughs at this idea, and the unfor
tunate scaler, who has not X-ray eyes
and cannot seo through the log, has to
decide what allowance is to be made for
every perceptible defect In it, and in
trying to please both buyer and seller fre
quently pleases neither, and is found fault
with by both. However, as Scaler Far
rell says, life is full of trouble for some
people.
Great Slump In Cascara Bark.
Two settlers from"" the foothills of the
Cascades in Clark County, "Washington,
were in the city yesterday trying to sell a
large lot of cascara bark- They had been
expecting to et a good price for it, and
were much disappointed when they found
that there had been & slump and that the
price, -which had been from 6 to 6 cents
per pound, was now down to A cents. They
were told that a, much larger quantity
than usual had been peeled In Oregon and
that a still larger amount had been peeled
in "Washington, and the market was over
stocked, especially as but a small amount
has been peeled In Washington heretofore.
The fall In the price means a serious losa
to these two men, who with their families
have put In the whole season peeling
bark, and they were loth to accept 4 cents
a pound and said they would hold oh for
a while. It appears that the bark Is held
in stock by purchasers for two years, to
let age improve it, before It is manufac
tured into physic, etc. For some reason
the stock was allowed to become exhaust
ed, and a year ago there was a great de
mand and the prlco went up to 15 and
even 18 cents per pound. This caused sev
eral times the usual amount to be peeled
this year and sent the price down. "What
the peelers think the worst of all is that
the price Is not likely to go up again
A Dinner Pudding of
Grape-Nuts
is "A DEAR"
and the concentration
.-of nourishment
3aer Keci pss la Tkg.
Get the tamcms little book, 'The Road
to "tt'ellviUe"' In each pkr.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rfral
Today
MALT
STREET
until the supply now on hand Is exhaust
ed. As the cascara bush docs not grow to
a large tree, but little of the bark is
thick, and, though all the limbs and
twigs are peeled', the bark on them is so
thin that it takes a lot of it to weigh a
pound. Most people seeing bales of the
bark as brought to market agree that
they would not like to peel It for even, IS
cents a pound, but peelers make consider
able money at even medium prices.
THE GREAT WESTERN COAL CO.
Are putting out a first-class Bootless do
mestic coal washed free from dirt and
slate for ?5 per 2000 pounds, delivered.
They claim their Great "Western washed
lump'coal at 56 delivered Is the best and
cheapest fuel for furnaces, heaters, grates
and ranges on this market. They guaran
tee all their coals. Office and yards Elev
enth and Hoyt streets. Phone Main 948.
For any case of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach, Indigestion, dyspep
sia, relief is suro in Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
Correct GlotAesfirMen
BaaHMBmBUBBBEaaai
I think negligence in my oWn
dress, even at my age, when cer
tainly I expect no advantages from
. my dress, would be indecent with
regard to others.
Lord Chesterfield to his ton.
. No man, at any age,
can afford to neglect
his personal appear
ance. Correct appar
el bears this label
jljted j)enjamin&(o
MAKERS HEW YRK
f Equal to fine cuftom-made
in all but price. The makers
guarantee, and ours, with
every garmenL J We are
Exclusive Agents in this dry.
" - BUFFUM
& PENDLETON
311 Morrison St. opp. the Post-OfSco
-a
j Matting Sale I
"We have a very large stock of fine
linen-warp Matting on hand, and m
in order to make room for our -
9
Holiday Goods we are closing it 0
out at cost.
9
TOYS
e
Our entire line of Toys must be
e w e
closed out at cost. Come and fret e
J bargains. Also Chinese and fJap-
9 anese Curios, etc
e
: ANDREW KAN & CO. :
9 SS7 Morrison et., bet. 4th and 5th. 9
ym repair
and recover;
THE RIBS
in your umbrella break
off at the top because
they rust.
"With our patent BJ7ST-PROOF
frame you have no trouble for
it Is finished in brass and cannot
rust. They cost no more than
the commoir'kind JLE0 and $2.00.
Get one at either Factory.
ALLESINA
TWO FACTORIES.
209 Morrison. 2SS., "Washington.
Qchwab Printing Col
2ZtJff'OXZ. X.SASOKABZ.B. P&ICZS
24TK STARK STREET
1 i - ,i. 1 N
Special Uodai
MEN'S. EXTRA QUALITY OUT
ING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES
45c
See display of Heavy - Weight Under
wear at $1.25 a Garment Morrison
Street Window.
. CONFIDENTIAL.CHAT NO." 48
The strenuous struggle for existence in the XXth century calls for the jf
, exercise, of every faculty. It means "the survival of the fittest" and clear S
X vision i3 essential to success In the combaL Do not neglect your eyes. P
You will need them. At the first signs of faiyng sight let us equip you
jf with needed glasses and enhance your chances of a successful career.
WALTER REED
THE
133 SIXTH STREET
IT WONT HURT A BIT
BY OUB METHOD.
We ara enabled to extract Xrbm ono to S3
teeth at rne slttlnr, positively and abso
lutely without pain or bad after eCecta.
People in delicate health need have no fear,
as our method of extracting la positively
safe and absolutely palnjeis. Absolute
cleanliness Is our motto. Our method of do
ias crown and bridge trork Is scientific,
quick and painless; 17 years experience la
plate work enables us to nt your mouth
comfortably. "We have feelings as well as
you.
Wise.
WISE BROS.,
208-218 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till
Coraer Third and "Woshlnrton streets.
OAK
'LI
1 1
R EQUALED
Y OTHERS.
THE LEADING STOVE DEALERS OF
THE U. S. SELL THEM.
IF NO DEALER IN YOUR TOWN DOES,
WRITE TO US.
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RAN6E CO.
ST. LOUIS.
I"or sale by Hextcr, May &
Portland. Or.
Co,
Imagination is a noble thing
In its place.
But not in buying Hats,
Imagination costs a great many
nen $2.00 a season.
. Forin the purchase of a $5.00
hat you are getting $3.00 worth
pf Hat and $2.00 worth of Imagi
nation. GORDON Hats $2.00.
Best House
COAL'S COAL COAL'S
BcrecBlags, delivered $1.00
Baveo, nut coal, delivered 5.75
C&rbes Hill laiep, delivered 7JS0
AHstrallaa "lamp, delivered 8.00
Seek Springs, delivered 8.50
Special rates S-toa lots.
Vulcan Goal Co.
Phone Main 2770.
Dr. W. A.
NEVE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
DENTISTS
9. Sundays from 8 to 12. Phone Simla 3nrx
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the world over, are tbs only dentists
In Portland having: the late botanical DISCOV
ERT to apply to tbe gums for EXTRACTING.
FILLING and CROWNING TEETH WITHOUT.
PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN TEARS.
TEETH
Examination .......ITee
Silver Fillings GO
Gold IllHnga $1.09
Full Set Teeth That Fit From.. $3.08
Gold Crowns ...$3.C0 to $2.00
Bridgo Worlc $3.00 to $3.00
OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS, LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK.
POKE BY SPECIALISTS In each department.
NC STUDENTS In the office. All worlc done
PAINLESSLY by SPECIALISTS of Ions year
experience. Give us a call, and you will tod
w do Just a we advert lae.
Boston Dental Parlors
Fifth and Morrison streets, entrance 291$&
Morrison.
1
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the 'Cure ot
TUBERCULOSIS
BINGHAM SPRINGS, OREGON.
Tuberculosis Is curable, tit requires proper
diet, a pure atmosphere and rest of mind
and body. Climate alone has little influence.
It takes months ot ordinary treatment, how
ever, to start the patient on the road to
recovery.' Patients at the Blue Mountain
Sanatorium have the-addltional advantage
of the use of our INHIBITORY' SKKOM.
This serum Is harmless and non-lrrltatlnff.
It promptly arrests the disease, etopa fever,
cough and expectoration, and the patient re
covers In one-half the time required In othe?
Institutions. For Information address
DR. J. E. BINGHAM.
Gibbon, Oregon.
TEETH
For modern dental work.
"World-renowned Specialists.
Lowest prices consistent with nrst-clas
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
IF; yoUR'HSIR
Is Grar.Btresxedor Bleached, it can bei
res tared to any beast ifal color by ' -
ThilRpiriaiHairBigHiritsr
the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR)
COLORING tor Gray or Bleached Hslr
Colors are durable ; easily applied. Us ne
' frra norrtsixmdpnre eealdentlal.
taserUl CiEJ5fi.C.lJ5W.IM5..NwYort!'
CREE LAND IN OREGON
in the richest grain, fiult and stock Kcnba in
the world. Thousands ofacres of land at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MA? FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Conv
pany,6lo-ii-iaMcKayBu3dingfPortland,Oreg9.
FredPrekD.D.S
DENTIST
405 DekuB Bldg.
Best Wtrk t Liwt Mk.
STAMMERING CURED
"VThy stammer? Why Blatter 7 Attend the
Pacific School for Stammerers. Most dlffl
cult cases cured at reasonable prices. ""Pu
pils on- leaving school' talk as thoush they
nad never stammered, consult or aaareM
M. L.- Hatneld, 150 Eleventh st., Portland
Or. Consultation tours. 9 to 19, 4 ie 9.
m