T " t Xj i i a iJ j ccio:;: 1:1 3. !Jii!Ut!;:ffl '.II HE PIE . , it' 1 ! mf Mancney. Deckhand on . ' . . , Joseph Kellogg, Saved From Drowning by Quick Work of Mate Cole. . Luck was with Billy Manoney, a deck and on the steamer Joseph Kellozr. ast.; night," and but for that and the resence of mind of. O. Cole, mate of ho steamer, he would now have been ying at, the bottom of the Willamette iver a a result of. falling from Al ters dock No. 2. Cole nulled Mahoney ml with a pike pole- after the latter md gone to the bottom, ' ' The "learner was tied up at the Al- ers dock - last night taklng"Trcight iboard for her Monday morning run to .eiso, and as it was rapidly epproach- ng e o Clock the crew were hastening te loading of the. freight; as-much as 0SSlble, J' I r; '.:?;,?): V'-:r,N: i'l:'J Oola and Mahonev worn hnnrillnv nun ft ' the trucks from the wharf to the teamer and as the Incline was steeo. It vas with difficulty that they could keep t rrom running too fast It finally lid get the better of them when they iad a heavier load than usual and as result the mate and Mahoney ; went ff the dock.' ; Cole landed on the bow f the boat arid almost at the same mo lent came the splash ef Mahoney's body a lt struck the water. ' i . - r : ; -' The mate saw the deck hand strike he bow of the boat as he fell and as he-'man -aanlc almoartmmedlately, he eallsed: that " he. had been' . disabled, eizlng a nearby pike pole he" pushed It lown Into the water about the same ilace wherevthe man had disappeared nd moving It around attempted to catch lis. clothes with the hook , on the end if 'the' pdej--'t'v1;!'" After what seemed an hour, although t was In reality but about a: half a nfhute, and when the pole had reached t depth of, 10 feet or more, he felt a ug on It and puling it up as swiftly "as ie .flared, he 9a w Mahoney hanging at he end of' It with one hand, the other irm having been disabled In the fall,, vs. soon as he reached the surface he vas , taken, aboard and was - soon all lght.He" said that but for the fact hat the pike pole fortunately came vlthln his grasp, he would surely have en drowned, as he was unabje to ring himself to the'aurface.l" r' .MAT .MAKE. NEW , RECORD. rnfirht. in TaIta kln Than K fttn fMft I ,it!jT-,ihiFeet of. liiimber-.;;'?-; jVf 'th Viver continues ip rise as It I al ' tn the last week or more. Captain lnnlsV waste of the British steamer vnlght of the Garter, says that tie be leves that-that craft will get'ou't of he Columbia with a larger cargo of umber ' than ihe took out last spring, htfbelng nearly, 6,000,000 feet, the ecord Cargo for the ' Pacific coast It Is expected that 'the Knight will ave all of her carjo aboard and that he 'wtll k away front Linntcnn next attirdafi on her voyage to -Norttt nlna.' Captain Flnnls ys that' from lie indlcatrons of the present rise In he ' river, the steamer will be able to jnlsh, t the Linnton mills with about ',200.000 feet of lumber -and drawing the neighborhood, oOLJeelwhluluGecBL-BllllngaAni. aoh..-.tSt Helena sfa much greater depth - than most teamer. hava when they leave this ort. She is under charter to the China mport A Export Lumber company. j CHARTER STEAMER QUEEN. rraft; Will Take Excursion From i Portland to Hawaiian Islands.; . Announcment, has: been made that steamer Queen has been: chartered m the Pacific Coast Steamship som- ny for M. J. Roche and A. C. Thomp- tir for an excursion to ,be rpn from his port to the - Hawaiian Islands dur- jig February. . . . . . ) The steamer Is especially adapted to hat class of business, having been on n excursion run from Seattle to Alaska. h will take about 200 passengers and 111 leave. here February 1; her ftr Ival at Honolulu being timed to allow he excursionists' a chance' to se the loral festival. which' is held there dur ig that month. Passengers will have ho privilege of eating and sleeping board the - Queen while she Is there. ,t is expected that the trip vlll occupy 5 little over a month. ' - DAMARA ASHORE IX FOOr Irttish .Steamer, Aground On Cal ifornJa .Coast Has Barley Cargo. J 1 A Merchants Exchange report states jist the British steamef Damara, Cap in; Stewart, bound from -San Fran laco for St. Vincent with a cargo of irley," went ashore In the fog yester day at Fort Point - Assistance was sent FREETO TEC New Horn Cur That Anyone Can ' Usa Without Operation, Pain, . ' Dartflerof LoasofTlma. Ifcave a new Method thst cures rupture and want mi n 4 at rrtt I An tint iyin, to sell youT a Tr, but oiler you a Vuri at stays eurea and ends ail truca-weanpg end: -ineer of straoguiatiott forever. No matter whether you have a clncle. double teJdfffflKa bur aire nor how bard your work, my Method $11 certainly cure you. I eapecially want to nd it free ta those apparently bopeleM taes here all forms of trut treatmenU and opera- rmt have failed. 1 want to ihow everyone at h own expense, that my Method will end all 'ipture luffering and truns-wearins: for all time, i Thi means better health, increased phyical FREE COUPON Mark location of Rup-i ture on diagram and mail to DR. W. S. tlCE H Main St., Adam. Agt. .. ... Tim Ruptund UptUTt am. , . )intr cm lonner me, My iree oner u wo Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. It 'niply mail eouDoa below. Do it tolav. , Huntington r valley ,, church t that , Ttv I t.- . A 'u"r ft- r ftt.iiii 1 fi.::-r 5 1 t ' f r v,:f,r ,y v.-.-n-ti.i si'iiiiinifir iV.Uc, bound I Kverott for San J'o iro. fr'Oie f rom went ' V. ilH .-.round near I'oint Hi-vc-p, )tut floatri unafi.iKtM an-1 pron' di d, Dam- 1 age unknown. The Tallan is well known j hern, having- ciwrie this port many I times with cargo and taking out lum hor. MARIXE. NOTES Astoria. Oct. 8. Sailed at 12 noon steamer j. A. Chanslor for San Fran cisco; steamer Washtenaw, barbound. San Francisco. Oct. 8. Arrived at 10 a. m. steamer Roanoke from Portland; "' steamer Koanone i mer Taiiac from ev Pedro, went ashore ftcai erett for San ear Point Reyes during dense tog, was floated unassist ed and proceeded, damage unknown; British steamer Damara went ashore at Fort Point, assistance sent. . Eureka. Oct. 8. Arrived at 6 a. m. steamer Geo. W. Elder from San Fe- dro for Portland; arrived British steam er Iran from Rodondo tot Portland. Hobart. Oct 8. Sailed September 26th French bark Mlchelet for Portland. Honolulu. Oct 8. Sailed yesterday British steamer Masunda for Portland: Norwegian steamer Torsdal and British steamer Ardmount. . Tides at Astoria Sunday; High water 4:40 a. m., 6.feet; 8:47 p. m.. 7.7 feet. Low water 9. 20 a. m., 4.0 feet; 11 p. m.,4.2 feet. -. 11 ' ALOXO THE WATERFRONT Because Of no berth at Columbia flock No. 1,'ihV French bark Hoche will be anchored in the stream upon, her arrival in the harbor - tomorrow night in tow of, the Ocklahama. To continue taking wheat,' the Brit ish steamer Uganda will shifty from Montgomery dock to Oceanic dock to morrow while the British tramp Scot tish Monarch will move from that dock to the North Bank dock to finish her grain cargo. "..- --:' : Barley will be discharged at the IrV lng dock by the steamer Jim Butler, which arrived from San Francisco lat night and her deckload of asphaltum will be discharged at the North Bank dock. , When - she sails - for San Francisco and San Pedro this . afternoon the steamer Rose City, Captain Mason,wIll have full passenger Jist, ,both first class and steerage; and she will have a larger cargo than la 'usual. She will have 401 passengers and 2000 tons of general freight. . Because. of having to load an addi tional 500 torjs of wheat which was added to her cargo last night, the Port land V Asiatic liner Henrik Ibsen will not be able to sail for the orient until some tlme Tuesdajr.' m f v . Among, the vessels which cleared at the custom house yesterday afternoon were tha steamer Geo.. W. Fenwick, In with general cargo from San Francisco and out In ballast for San Francisco, by.' way of Tongue Point, where, she will load lumber; Steamer Eureka with passengers- and general freight . for .Eureka and - the - steamer 'Falcon with general freight for New Tork. MARINE JNTKLLiaRNCK Regular Liners Sue to Arrtv. . Redhlll. Br. ss., Seattle.. Oct. 9 Breakwater, CoosXBay ......Oct I Golden Gate, Tillamook. ....... .Oct - Beaver, San Pedro ............. .Oct. 10 Sue H. ElmorefXTlllamook.. Oct 15 Bear. San Pedrs .............. .Oct ir Roanoke. San Dievo, 1 .Oct. 18 Rose City, Ban Francisco. .Oct 19 Xernlav Unirs Due to Depart i Rose City. San Pedro ...... .Oct 10 Sue H. Eltnore, Tillamookrv.;..Ocfc- 31 Breakwater, Coos Bay. a.,, i;...Oct 11 Golden Gate, Tillamooki',.....Oct'll Geo. W. Elderr Saa 5edro...s.Oct .13 Beaver, Sart Pedro. . . 4 . ,i 4 . t , , Oct 15 Bear, San Pedro ...jj,,, ,,,.,,Oct. 19 Roanoke, San Pedro.! .. s . .OctJ 19 v. Teasels ta Fort. St.' Nicholas Am. sch... . .. . .. .St Johns Irene, Am, fib.-rniii f ;. .Bt. Helens Berlin, Am. ah. .... .... .... . ...... Goble jaues wowes, m- sn. . . ;-, . . . .Astoria Strathyre, Br. as.. . .Eastern A Western Uganda, Br. ss ......... . Montgomery 1 Hercules, Nor. es. . . . . . . i . Alblna Geo. W. Fenwick, Am. es...... Columbia Rose City, Am. ss. Atnsworth Scottish Monarch, Br. ss, .Montgomery " Henrik Ibsen, Nar. ss....Port Fl. Mills Amy Turner,, Am. bk. .......... .Supple Bidart,' Br. bk... ............ .Columbia St. Francis, Am. sh...... , Astoria Glenalvon, Br. sh. ....... iCoal Bunkers Knight of Garter Br.,ss.., f..,Linnton Dun mark. Dan. bk.. ... .Astoria Willie R. Hume, Am. sch. ...... Kalama 1 Claverdon. Br. eh. ........ . .... .Mersey ' En Boaie win. cement asa aeaeraj. Amiral Cornulter. FT. bk..... Antwerp Babln Chevaye, Fr. bk. London Bayard. Fr. bk.;1,.;....Blasgow. Canneblere.Fr. ok... ....... ..Glasgow Claus, Ger. sh... ......... w. Hamburg David d Angers, Fr.. bk..,.., Hamburg I Glenhclm. Br. sh... ........ ..Antwerp j Hoche, Fr. sh. ............ . .Liverpool 1 Marechal de Castries, Fr. bk. . . . .Tyne j Mlchelet, Fr. bk I.imertek Scottish Moors. Br, sh....... Antwerp ' Thiers, , Fr. h...M... Antwerp Vlncennes, Fr. bk. ....... . ,. .Antwerp WUhelmine. Ger. sh ., . . ..... . ; Antwerp Miscellaneous Tonnage to Arrive, AlerV: Am. sch, . , , .Honolulu Geo E. BUllngs, Am. cn..San Francisco H. K. Hall. -Am. sch...,,, San Francisco Luzon. Ami- ach, . 4 ; r. . : ... . .Redondo 6trathipey, Br. ss-v...6Jn Francisco Lahalna, Am. as,. ....... San Francisco Washtenaw, Am. s .....San Francisco Alvena. Am. sch..,..". ...San Francisco Ea Boute with coal. 17 - Buff on.' Fr. bk.. nuuun, it. vi mi. owihim Col. de Vlllebols Mareull. Fr.bk. ......... ".Newcastle, N. a W. Forfarshire, Br. bk.. Newcastle. N. fl. W. Glenalvon, Br. bq. .Newcastle, N. & W. ClrkcudbrJghUhlre. Br. sh - : . , Newcastle, N. 8. W. ft ftogatlen. Fr. bk..Newcatle. N. S. W. Gen. de Boisdeffre, Fr bk. ......... ..Newcastle. N. 8. tf. GIN RICKEYS FORCE Mil PASTOR TO RESIGN Vj .. 1 Philadelphta, . Oct.:; 8 After having J been shadowed for four weeks; by. de-; tectivee,; Rev. Dr. ..William H. Pheley, general' secretary of the Inter-Denotn-Inatlonal Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, has resigned, pleading guilty to having Indulged In gin rlckeys, some whiskey and possibly some beer besides, having frequented moving picture shows mnA hurlnn thtr whlU tnaVlncr a0clolog(cal studies In the tenderloin. . " . v . . Vr: , Glared he yuuuuuiwn, 'V""" nu wuum I have to suffer for it, but Is at the same tim. prmvlrnini thut th ml mniiv. collecting evidence aa"1"" tur ' y-ujrry u. oeen. one of malice. ' J Until June. Dr. Pheley. was In charge ' of tha Huntington Valley Presbyterian i hMfc . Tttvr h ..,. 1 church at Bethayres. but gave up the pastorate, to devote all of his time to his work as general secretary of tho Pheley; has been stiadowed' and "his, friends are convinced that the detectives who followed him were in the employ of enemies he had made In his old con gregation, i Boy Accidentally Shot, Dies. ' (Svwlnl Mipitrh t The JournnH Walla Walla, Wash,. 'Oct, 8,--Aaron Munsil, aged 7 years, who was shot ..through, tjiyarrnaJ)xtbc.aci'l(lanlal die ciiarge xi a guu ne aia not; Know was loaded, died here latef from the effects of the wounds.' He was injured at his home In Richland last" Monday.- , TT -1 ' ! Newberg Is to have an $80,000 sewer, system, ., .. i i u. u. 1 m m 1 r mm Mi I) iiri nit OF COUO j Aid of Foreign Bankers Long Relied Upon -in Handling ' Cottoh Not Considered Nec essary by Financiers. ' y By Preston C. Adams. (PuUHshers? Press Lesseil Wirt.) New York, Oct 8. One of tbe most Interesting features of the; commercial situation today Is the controversy over the indorsement of cotton bills of lading and there are those who are of the opin ion that before It la. over there wili.be some changes , whjch , will i have A'ar ieHi-niiig eiiec i. " - ; -''-'!;... .. ."The, foreign banker has played" a pretty prominent part In the handling of the .cotton crop heretofore and has made, a very-pretty prontout.or it. la order to avoid,! losses for which he himself has been largely responsiblebecause Of loose, business methods ho hag tried to make the American banker assume all the risk of loss. ' Nobody - has ever accused the New Tork banking fraternity of being "come- ons" when the Chase of the nimble dot lar Is concerned, so, they have be.en quietly getting things In; ' shape to flnance.the cotton crop without the aid of the foreigners,, assuming the risk, ajl right, tint Incidentally securing the pront as well. u ,, - t. , The forelgnef roust have American cotton. So large a percentage of Eng- lish, workmen depend directly " and In directly upon the product of our south em fields that although cotton U not a food, England would starve If Its bud ply of American cotton were cut off. The : continent - of Europe takes more American cotton than does Great Britain. - ' v . V. S. Caa Swing Proposition. , v That the United States is able to finance Its own cotton crop there U no doubt New York banks have in the past been represented as being antago nistio to cotton. Such a claim can no longer be made.' There is a email group of bank in New York vry much in terested In cotton today. A few years ago they were very little Interested. These banks are stronger than all the banks or Liverpool and have probably resources as great as all tho foreign banks that have for years been Interest ed In cotton. , There will be no trouble in : nnanemg an tne cotton?, raised in the south without the aid of foreign money. The man Wie the bale on the street will find the money In the local bank : to buy It The question of . the financing or cotton merchants - Is , an other matter. If foreign banks wish to withdraw, from cotton 4t will effect in dlvtduals and interests,', but it will not hurt the farmer. The person injured most will' be the foreign consumer. The American money that will go to finance the - crop if the foreigner li through with the business, may not be aa cheap ; as foVelgn ' tnoney-eertalaly Its sympathy will not be with the bear side of the market' to the extent that that of foreign money is and all this will tend Ho Increase the price of cotton. '-". t. -Coffee Price to Site. H,; ; People who have been. complaining of the high cost of living as reflected in wbjat,corn beef pork- and cotton prices, ' will soon find a new- cause for complaint, . Shopkeeper hava begun to The 10 Hi P " 'i wv-iy. a. .. -.. ' . ; . .-' - i. ,. ' ' ! "' Of selecting a Heating Stove or' Range becomes an easy one when you buy a, ... Bridge, Beach & Co. makeV- Their line is large and extensive, which gives ' one a wid$ range from which to make a choice, with the assurance that you will get the bestmade in the stove line. One jf theirjatest productions is thell Those who like an open-front stove, with 'i the fireplace effect, should ex- . amine this stove.- )Nt have an immense stock of samples in our display room. Andirons Fourth and Alder r-s are ''' i to rise.. The advances In price which are Ukoly o take place soon will not be, brought about by any trust," nor will they be confined solely to the United States. They wlll.be the result entirely of conditions in the world's coffee market. which in the last few months have de veloped In a decidedly interesting man ner. Through a combination of circum stances, raw coffee prices are now higher than at any time In many years. Here In Nftw York the,Coff?e Exchange spot" price is 11 cents a pound for Rio coffee, unroastod, aw contrasted with 9 cents a month ego, 8 cents' three months ago, 7 cents a year ago, and 6 cents 18 months ago. The abrupt adr vance . in the last month has not yet led to a corresponding rise In the prices of roasted coffee by retailers, and, for the moBt part roasters, have not yet advanced their prices to correspond with the higher cost to them of the1 raw berry. - But It la clear that the roasters will have their profits cut down sharp ly because of the high price level which coffee has- attained, and some of those who did not lay in a sufficient, supply when prices were lower have begun to protest that the coffee market Is "cor nered." , i 1 Raw Supply Zs Zow. That New . York warehouses contain large supplies, of ,unroasted berries Is admitted. Although there are some S.- 800,000 bags stored here, but ome of these,! .400,000',; bags, , are : hypothecated under the Brazilian "valorization loan" of two years ago, and cannot under any circumstances, be' sold, now. This leaves an available supply on hand of 900,000 bags to care for the consumptive de mands of the remainder of 1910, and this supply,, even allowing for Increase through shipments now under way from Braaii is far be low normal. A year ago the supply at this time was double 900,000 bags. . These figures apply only to New York, but they reflect conditions in all of the world's markets. Supplies of tha raw berry are unusually low, and as roasting, demands exceed ? supplies bwlj "U1 .' '. ,gs v arnir.ss that corf, e j.: TaflMeg Macliiinies At Less Than Factory Cost , Slightly used "instruments will be sold by us at prices never, before offered; to the public. While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving. Make a selection from the list: Regular ,$10.00 .'$5.00 Regular $17.00 $1250 Regular $25M , . . : . . . . .$170Q Regular $30.00 ..$20.00 Regular $40.00 .$28.75 Regular $55.00 .... . , . . .$42.50 Regular $7500 ... . ,$50.00 1 .i.i i i in i ' 'in i , k ' Every machine is as good as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the ageat fso fcreat a- saving. will be-welcomed by many, so come early and secure an outfit cash or easy payments. Graves : Miisic Co. Ill Fourth Street, Portland; Oregon. : X Streets tlicte is a constant cm-Jnution In the avpitaMe surplus... Wt-re the cpffe that Is hypothecate!! against the Brazilian loan to be sold, it unquestionably would right matters. In Kurope and the United States there, are v, 250, 000 bags held back from mar ket under the provisions of the loan. That amount Is sufficient, roughly figured, to supply the world for nearly half a year. But only certain amounts of this "valorized" coffee can be sold yearly, the terms of the loan against which the coffee Is held being Impera tive." The, 1910 supply has already gone into consumption, and because no more of it can be brought forward un der the provisions of the loan until next year It la eauy to see why some Coffee people have been ready to say that. there is a "corner." The trustees of this coffee will sell 700,000 bags of the remaining supply next year, and are empowered to sell an additional 600,000 bags, should It be found that prices warranted such fur ther, sale. CHILD OF SEVEN YEARS - HAS OLD MAN'S HAIR Bowling Green. Ky.; jOct 8.rA lad of T years, with the greater part of his hair as white as snow, came into Bowling Green with his father. He Is Walter Hunter Covington, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Covington, of near this city. . His father says the child has been getting gray since he was 4 years old, and so tar the family has been Unable to find any reason for-It They have never had any trouble and the. child has never beenv ery ill. The lad says he afraid to-go among Btrangers and when anybody cornea to visit them he runs away and hides. Jlotorlal Commissions. J (Salem Bureau of. Ttie Journal, ) -Salem. Or., Oct 8. Notarial commis sions have been issued to John Denlson, Gladstone; Llvy Stlpp, Oregon City; E, D. Sperry, Coqullle; , Thomas Free. Eu gene; Henry Lyons and Leila MltchelU Albany, and J. B. Perry, Fenaieton. Sparlc Guards Portland, Orcaon if Biifl ffiS ARREST OF JURQli Pleads Not Guilty to Bribing Him but Wants Him Prose cuted for Taking Bribe.' Upward A. Guilford, charged with at- tempting to bribe a Juror in the W. Cooper Morris case, has turned" prose cutor. Yesterday he went to the office of Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald, who drew the indictment against him. and asked for a warrant for the arrest of H. M. Barton, the Juror he Is charged with trying to bribe. - v 1 According to Fitzgerald, Guilford asked forMhe arrest of Barton on the charge of offering to accept a orlbe. Guilford, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to bribe Barton, now Wants the juror Jailed for offering to accept a bribe. The demand for the warrant did not impress Fitzgerald, who told Guilford he would. give hlm.no war- it MBMSMi! , ' " .a display this month oi' Walnui Piano Cases that probably equals any shown in America., All of them in old . reliable makes. ' . The assortment includes BURL . . CIRCASSIAN BLISTER . AND ITALIAN WALNUTS 'rfinished in wa satin- or a high polish. ' Your inspection invited. No' obligation to buy.- ' . " " ' . Sherman Sixth and Morrison. Chronic and Nervous Diseases sillily NERVOUS DEBILITY AND PROSTATIC TROUBLES-The only cure for diseases of the prostate and nervous debility Direct : application of the life-giving principle Electricity. NERVOUS DISEASES-At last an electro-magnetic apparatus hs s been perfected which gives a current so fine and so well adapted to the needs of the organism that it is retained in the system, where it builds up the vitality,-. purifies the blood and actually, cures the severeit -forms of nervous .diseases- such as chorea, epilepsjr and paralysis.' Bright'S 'disease, asthma and tuberculosis also yield to it. W. I. Ji ,6WARt D,' jW, D. 30-6 ROTHCHILD BLDG..COR. FOUIRTH AND WASHINGTON Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. " ' . Sundays by Appointment. '' , - m Wonderful light, excelled f ami deu-wT is lie byrsis cf frsc'cir Lit Uilv.' j .a A!J.'i THE MAWTUB LAMP COMPARY or AMrniCA fOiiTLAMD, Ol. . WATBKBimv. Coal. WlKtUlatt.V. K0HTUL,C. . .. cjncMO . ' FOX CCONOMICAU 4 Worth Sixth Street I rant, tut v '; i-, -r- . 1 I - -grand Jury if .; r-,1 s !,; ,. :. Guilford i; 1 not aeon t v. i . but aitl ha uouhl gfl V.;e. - where e'lsf. ll Is to appciir 1:1 t . cult court next Monday ten enter 1 i fnr the second time to the clmre of at tempting to bribe Barton. ' The first In dictment being d;fecUva, it was t:' mlssed and a new one brought in by t: present grand Jury. "When tha pU-a I entered tomorrow the case will be tf-ad to set for trial. Fitzgerald says . he wants to try It at an early date, THIS COLORED LADY DOTED ON HARDWARE Kansas City, Mo., Oct i. Fifteen hundred and fifty-one separate pieces of hardware and other Indigestible sub stances were found in the stomach of Sallle Roper, a negro woman, who died at the Missouri hospital for the Insane at St Joseph. - ., .. ., , v.. . -. Eating had been the woman's mania. Sbe suffered no 111 effects for a long , time. Finally a pin worked its way into the lungs and caused death. ' . Among the "insoluble" In her atom ache were 453 nails. 42 screws, bolts, S teaspoon handles, fi thimbles, 3 salt shaker tops, 118 - hairpins. 105 safety pins, 1 string of small beads 4 feet long. 53 carpet tacks, 37 needles and 4 nail file IVt inches long. , Oregon "Conservatory of Musle. AH branches of '.muslo - taught by accom plished teachers. ' ' , . piayfis Co. .Opposite Postoffice Permanently Cured By Electricity No matter how long you have suffered, modern, electric and light treatment will core you without operation or pain. ' SKIN DISEASES Chronic ulcers skin: cancers and ecreVna promptly cured , - immediate relief for the terrible itch ing'. , ' : PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES Cured without operation or pain. , DISEASES OF. WOMEN Many case can be cured which would otherwise go under the surgeon's knife. , Inves-' tigate this. - 4MI because it produces a luxurious, soft, white only by sunlight. Burns ordinary kero- 3 soiio wi tuiu un,-mo coeapest oi ati uiuminaung rueis. Bans lesa Oil tan Aay Other tuts ef Eqil CanJlt Power Aladdia Lamps ere most durable la construction easi est to. take care of simplest ia operation." Tha light is brighter and easier on the eyes teas gas or electricity. J Occnlists declare the Ahilk Ctrcs TU Bit ArtlftcUI Lubt Kims. Users declare it is not only tho b.t light, but the bt U known. TIm Vn Fnrl las Aladdlo Is superior by tet end b. want superlative excellence (or Its own mm-appeal to tbne who conalder economy a first essential. Marku. aaulu. timalt. lnnl LantA tat th mtiltifnrtA. Doo't be bstoboosled by an Imitation. There tSf mt A.U''j. Insist on having It. The name U on every burner. SALE BT LIUMTINO COMPANV , r.r-n