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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, C-T Topics of interest in the: Sealm i1 emmme IN SOCIETY APPRECIATION OF PARENTS c,!..., homaKe to James : X. HaekMt by. gathering ' large num bers t the Heilig theatre las, ;.lght to see "Monsieur Bea.ucalre. ,Jt was a smart assemblage, beautifully gowned and showing unqualified J Portlands finest PUyfcous. in air of perfect anjeyraent. ,T(he nw house offers opportunities Jo r I i t Us promenades between acts ; rhanjre of many social courtesies. Mr. ffiett is always a social favorite and Usually much entertained by the elite during his coast engagements. In Sao ScU aofl Los Angeles Ije was the motif for any number luncheon; and bmppws. Martin was his hostess at several smart affalrs'ln San Francisco. , . v v Several box parties were wnst n iffht , Mr. 'and Mrs. i. Lesley Ladd had s their guests Mrs. - Solomon Hirscb, MISS Hlrsch. Miss Mai Hlrseh: Mis. Clementine Hirsch and Sanford Hlrsch. Mr. and fMrs. ..arre E. Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. 4 Tjn.iiAn. Mrs. W. . W. Moreland -of Oakland,, ,Cal.. nd Miss .-Jeawette Thomas in one ot the lowef boxes. Many parties of four; and six were dotted ': about :th ,paf5v'''-C-'; V'--:-" Miss Olive Kerry- of Seattle, who re cently Tlslted hero with her mother, Mrs A. S. Kerry, will be formally pre sented to society in the Sound city week from tomorrow. A reception will be" given by Mrs. Kerry in her West Highland Drive homo. "Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Elizabeth Patterson Saw yers onteretained the Kerrys, here." ;. Ulnesa In the family of Mrs. Edward Falling . has necessitated . recalling , In vitations for the tea which she was to , have given on Thursday In compliment to Mrs. Henry R. Falling (Miss Aveline Webster), , ' Mr. ' and Mrs. Stephen Appleby re turned Thursday Jo their home in Ta coma after several' weeks" travel in California, Mrs. Appleby left Tacoma a week earlier than did Mr. Appleby and In the Interim was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ball and Mr. and - Mrs. K 8.: ' Howard Jr., In Portland. During her stay she was the guest of honor at smart affairs given by Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. E. C Shevlin. , ' Mrs. W, W. forelancL"who has! been the guest of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. JJ. fE." Magers , for the past ten days. will leave for- her home in Oakland the last of the week. - Another of .the Tuesday bridge clubs has begun' its games for-the season and will hold its third meeting tnls after noon with Mrs. "William L Northup, on, Hancock street The roster includes Mrs. John Mlnto, Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs. J. iW. Hill, Mrs. George Sanborn, Mrs. C. ,Cv Smith, Mrs, O. A. Lyman, Mrs, A. McCuIly. Mrs. William L NortBup, Miss Carstons, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Miss ' Augusta .Marshall, Mrs. F. B. Forbes, Mrs. fred Buffum,' Mrs. G. E. Bruere. Mrs. Adolph Prael and Mrs. J. K.whiWyvv : .;... . . ffcs. T. C. Warner, who, has been prominent in Pendleton society lor a - - number-of years, will make Portland her future home.' She was accompanied . here by Miss Irene Shea, who will be her guest for tho week. . 7 From present indications the concert given Thursday night at . Masonic-Temple by Mrs.-Jessie L. Gaynor; and her daughters, the Misses Rose and, Dorothy Gaynor, for the benefit of the People's Institute, will' be a brilliant social af fair es well as a musical treat. The patronesses are Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, Mra.-H. C. Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Jtockey, Mr?. X H. Tanner, Mrs. Gordon 0 that NE of the most ' common remarks a young girl makes Is; "Mother has such ofc fashioned ideas." Apology and complaint ring out in these words, but were you to ask girl if she is ashamed of her mother you .would only bring - down wrath upon yourself. Of course, she Is not. ashamed of her. ; -5, ;v . ', She is ashamed of, those hotlons, though she wouldn't admit It to you. She hates the.funr.y old mahogany fur niture and the queer vases 1 and jars. She wishes mother would wear differ ent clothes and puff her hair like other women, - And what a mercy It would be If father wouldn't .wear his sltpperb as soon as he gets homo. : All these things irritate her until sh can no longer hold her peace, so she replaces her lovely ; squatty rose" Jar with a more modern would-be piece .of art She may ormay,not have, good taste in choosing modern things. That mnVoB lit tin difference. . lot tne nar a quaint .figure n china ana Desiae It an elaborate Japanese Incense burner. The effect i as riaicuious a? wiun herself would be n her. black dresses, her hall- transformed with heaps of rats ) ., " , 1 1 r and curls an on. huge braid pinned there- No, IV never works, this attempt to change the old to the new. Miss' Mod ern will Only find things incongruous as she grows older: - What right has she anyway, -to make changes? She has' nol worked, and won the home. She has sacrificed nothing.. She is young and Should be the one to adapt herself to conditions. If she only knew how much people think of - the dear old parents with their old ideas and old everything, all in keeping with each other, Miss Modern would bo heartily ashamed of herself for making excuses and finding fault.-' W v.- '. . - . v -':5 Sweet Potatoes onion.) nrrlcs and beets a dressing of oil and garnish with sllct-s of dill pirkles. For a pompadour, or French salad, bQil artichokes and serve them with a mayonnaise mixed with a macedoine of cooked vegetables. Garnish with truf fles or mushrooms. in the forward tuuilsl coaches. vhiPKar and I is'one was fatally hurt. A negro porter In one of the tourist cars undoubtedly saved dozens of lives by creeping through the overturned coaches and turning off the cocks of all gas tanks. According to the Southern Pacific of-. flcidls, a 'faulty rA caused 'the acci dent. The French army searchlights are mounted upon trucks Independently of any other'machlnery,,whlld the English are carried on motor trucks which also 'carry the cloctrlc generators. Y Some day When she is older she will com to love all these things, Just as others do, : Thl simplicity and sincer ity will be delightful and she will regret not only the fact that she worried fool ishly, but more than this, tho lost time when she might ,hav shown apprecia- mony Is broken just the same. -Here isj tlon instead of making other uncoro- fortable. So many chances llp by the ordinary glrl--chances to show the love one' really has- for, parents bf loving the things they love and giving .up the things they ,do not care for. Voorhels. Mrs. H.' C Cabell of Vancou ver Barracks, Mrs. George Simons, Mrs., Warren 'E. Thomas,. Mrs, L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs.. A.' G. Barker. Mrs. H, C. Wortman and Miss .Valentine pritchard. ' ; :s.; c 'A vn left Tuesday for a busi ness trip to Chicago" and New York. ..,-.'" .'..'.'' 1 Mrs! Julia Freeman returned Monday from several days' visit in Astoria, where she was the guest of honor at a torldge afternoon given by her sister. ;' ';: .'.' ..v. ; . 1 - '"' :. ' "The Portia club met yesterday with Mrs. Oglesby Young in her East Sal mon street home. t Mr and Mrs. Andrew ; Laldlaw and Miss Ellenore Laldlaw,' of Spokane, who brought their splendid string , of horses for the horse show, returned to their home Sunday. -Other of the prominent horse show folk who have returned to their homes are Mrs, J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell, or Seattle, who Jeft Sunday morning; Mr. and . Mrs. ! 13, C. McGregor, , Miss ,Mw Gregor and D, C. McQregor, Jr., of Van couver, B. C, who returned Sunday; Mr.- and Mrs. $, L. Howe and Miss Howe, also of , Vancouver, B. C, left Monday and tho Judges, Colonel Jason Waters and Herr ; W. T. Koch, of New York, wer among those who left on Sunday. The marriage of MIbs Josephine A, Whipple of Portland and Lieutenant Jere Baxter of the Twenty-ninth Infan try, U. S. A, stationed at Fort Niagara, N. Y took place Wednesday at St. Paul's church, St Paul, where Rev. G. N. Ten Broeck performed the ceremony. Mfs. F. W, Jones of Milwaukee was ma tron of honor, and the best man -was William Mack. Baxter of Freeport, 111. Only relatives 'were present. IJeutt-nant and Mrs Baxter left Wednesday even ing for the east, and after December 15 they will be at home at Fort Niagara, N. Yt : ; WHEN-ANDJ WHERE , CHAMBERLAIN WILL . SPEAK IN OREGON WASH THAT ITCB AWAY It is said that there are certain aprlngs In Europe that give relief and cure to Eczema and other skin diseases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful Itch,- wouldn't you: make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once? Would you not be willing to spend your last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right .here In your own: home, town i A simple wash of OH of Wlntergreea. Thymol and other ingredients as com pounded only In D. D. D. Prescription will bring instant relief to. that terrible burning Itch, and leave the skin as amooth and healthy as that of a child. . . If y.ou-hav not -already- tried It, get at least a 25 cent bottle today. We as- eure you of lnstapt relief. , . Skldmore Wrug Co. AT THE THEATRES 'I llflcket at Heilig Tonight. The attraction at the Heilig theatre tonight at 8:15 o'clock will b; James K. Hackett and his excellent company of players In his well known success, 'The Prisoner of Zenda. "Tomorrow night, "The Return of Don Caesar." ' State - Chairman ; Alex .- Sweek announces the following speak- Ing itinerary; for United States Senator George E. Cham- berlafn: Leaving Portland Wed- nesday, October- - 19, Senator Chamberlain speaks at Indcpend- 1 ence Wednesday night. Thursday he Joins Robert G. Smith, Demp- cratlo nominee for congress from the First district, and both speak at Corvallls that afternoon. Thursday night they are billed at Philomath. Friday night Octo- her 21, at Toledo, and Saturday night at Sclo. Sunday Senator Chamberlain leaves for ekstern . Oregon, . Joining John: . Manning, . Democratic nominee for congress from the Second district and both Speak. Monday night, Octo- ber 24, at Baker City. Tuesday Senator- Chamberlain and Mr. Manning spend the day in Union county. Wednesday and Thursday, October 28 and 27, is Spent In covering all of Umatilla county. Thursday night Senator Chamberlain leaves Pendleton for Willamette valley, and speaks Friday night, October 28, at Al- 4 bany. Saturday and Sunday, Oc- tober 29 and SO, Senator Cham- berlain spends in Linn county. Monday afternoon, October 31, ha speaks at CottageOrove, and j 4 Monday night at Eugene. Tues- day and Wednesday, November 1 and 2, Senator Chamberlain will spend In Yamhill county. Friday night, November , he speaks at Hillshoro; and Saturday night he 4 closes the campaign speaking at a big Democratic, rally in Port- 4and. . - ' ' Antoi Thiet-es GetTThe '-Yean. rSpeelil Dispatch to Tbt Journal.! ' Roseburg, Or., Oct 18. Ralph Cassey and Ch Ink Wright, the two men who stole W. C. Harding's automobile from Edward Thornton' residence and drove it to Marshfleld, where they were ar rested, gn their sentences yesterday In the form of five years each In the penitentiary.' Sweet Potato Soup Peel and steam four sweet potatoes' Press through colander. ' Add one . pint of hot water, one pint of sweet milk, and two tables spoons of butter, Season, heat and serve. . . . V - :' "- - ;'Sweet Potato Croquettes Roast sweet potatoes, mash, season with butter, and add yolk to bind, fry brown tn fat after forming them into small oblongs and rolling hi crumbs. - Scalloped ' Sweet Potatoes . Parboil about one and one-half pounds of sweet potatoes and peel them. Slice thin and put . in layers la buttered baking dish. sprinkling each layer with bits pf but ter little alt. and a tablespoon of brown sugar.. - Dot the top , layer with bits of butter and brown sugar. 'Bake 40 minutes, keeping covered tho first half of the time, f Sweet Potato Pon Chop flno sweet potatoes that have been pared. Add small cup of sugar, tablespoon of but ter (more if desired), and tablespoon of mixed spices. Bake in lotf flat dish until a rich brown. Mashed Sweet Potatoes In Jackets Bake, the potatoes,, cut. them In halves lengthwise, and. carefully scoop out the Inside. Mash well, add a little butter, pepper,, and salt and milk; beat until creamy, return to the shells.; heaping lightly and place In oven to reheat Fried Sweet Potatoes reel and wash thoroughly four- good sised potatoes. 1 axe a nair taoiespoon ;or outter, more or less, and a little lard and let it brown lightly. Then put in the sweet potatoes ana let them brown nicely on both sides Potatoes prepared In this way should fry slowly In order to have them thor oughly done. t 9. V Mushrobm Catsup; 1 Mushroom Catsup No 1. Take two quarts mushrooms, cleaned and sliced; atrew over them about one third cup salt: stir daily : and after thre days strain the liquor; measure it and from every pint allow one tablespoon pepper corns, one half 'teaspoon -mace: boll until reduced one half; leave until next day, then pour into small booties. The sediment and "squeezlngs" of the mush room may be used for seasoning gravies. A Japanese salad makes , a nutri tious luncheon dish. Boll and chill one cup of rice. Turn it Into the center of a shallow , bowl ana edge the dish with small,.- crisp lettuca leaves. Ar range slices of hard boiled egg, pickled beets and stuffed, olives in concentric circles about the rice and serve with a highly flavored oil dress ing. , '-'.-,, Seat Selling for ."The dty." Clyde Fitch's great play. "Ths City," wHlbe- presented -by Sbubert Brothers at the Heilig theatre, for three nights, beginning next Thursday, October 20. A special price matin e will be given Saturday. Seats are selling for the entire engagement Fuiifijr Billy Van. , That grand old minstrel man, BUly Van, is heading the new bill at the Grand. Van Is In a' class by himself and Is considered th most original com edian wearing burnt cork. Surrounding him la a. strong vaudeville program. "Old Soldier Fiddlers" at Orpheutn. Tne new bill at the Orpheum this week was . greeted by .two crowded houses yesterday. A quartet of gray haired, .civil war veterans, lively old tunes, and enjoyable comedy.-completely took the house by storm. Matinee every day.,- CAKED XJTTO BOTOX) HXAX.TX. H. M. Winkler. Evansvllle, Ind., had all the symptoms, of a sertoua kidney, disorder, and as none of the medicine he had taken helped him, he finally tried Foley Kidney Pills. He writes: "My back gave out' I seemed to have lost all strength and- ambition,' and felt all .played out, was bothered with dizzy spells and would become riearly blind, my head would swim and specks dance before my y. At this time I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and took them regularly. Before they were half gone I was much Improved, and the action of my kidneys and bladder become reg ular and natural. I am now perfectly well and Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." " - ' Skldmore Drug Co., two stores. Main store, 151 Third St., branch store, Mor rison and West Park sts. Woodward Clark Drug Co. . A more highly seasoned sauce may be made according t6 tha folio wing: - Mushroom Catsup. No. 2. Pick, wash, drain and slice one peck mushrooms; press through a sieve; adfl, one pint vinegar, two tablespoons salt, half teaspoon cayenne, two teaspoons must ard,, one teaspoon cinnamon and one half teaspoon cloves and mace. ; Cook half an hour longer; then bottla while hot. ' ; -. , ...v- - '-" ' ft V K ',',- "'v-;' Salads M ade In Foreign Lands. A Russian salad Is highly flavored and usually contains a seasoning of caviare or of anchovies. A favorite recipe consists of equal parts smoked ham and sausage chopped fine and mixed with cold cooked chicken or veal, diced boiled beets and potatoes, a little chopped picWe and - shredded deled herring in place of caviare. This salad -is. served with-a- Freneh dressing and garnished with slices of hard boiled eggs,' Capers and olives,. ..-. j A Swedish Salad contains pickled herrings, .Select two fish of medium size, remove bones and shred the meat Mix It with two sliced apples, two diced potatoes,, a Ulttle cold cooked beet, one tablespoon or capers and chopped Dickie one hard-boiled egg chopped fine, and M much chopped cooked beef as fish Use & French dressing and garnish wlfh green ' onions. Substitute oysters or shrimps foriierring, if preferred. The Italian salad is made with chesnuts. -r Shell -and blanch the im ported chesnuts and boll them until tender. Serve on lettuce with may onnaise made with lemon Juice or wine and without mustard. Bananas, apples and Celery make another excellent com bination With chesnuts. Waldorf is considered the most dis tinctively American of salads. Cut three sour apples into dice and mix with four cupa of celery cut fine. Add one-half cup of hickorynut meats, sea son with salt and paprika' and serve with a stiff mayonnaise. - : ft ft ft :b'--?.w V Training Course, for Vemen. ; One of ; the "most valuable courses at the University of Oregon for, womenj, is ins pnysicai culture course, wnicn in VOlves special training for teachers jt gymnastics, given by Dr. Bertha StuC The course is largely pre-medlcaL but carries special work in gymnastic train ing;, the theory ;of gymnastics, correc tive gymnastics, the art of teaching gymnastics, anthropometry, ' emergen cies' amlbandages..:.,.r.--Av Dr. Stuart is especially fitted for her w6rk in physical graining.' Besides her gymnastic training. She received the de gree of doctor, of medicine from the University of ; Michigan. During her professional study, she served as. assist ant In' the women's gymnasium at Mich igan, and later was appointed head of the department. V- YOit-.,':,,' H ft ft y.?s O'Brien Potatoes. Mince a small onion "and fry it in a small piece of butter. Add seven or eight cold boiled potatoes chopped fine, one-half a red pepper, and one-half k green pepper cut in small pieces. ' Salt to taste and add two tablespoons of milk. Have a moderate heat and let potatoes brown for about 10 minutes without stirring. ' Fold and roll as you would an omelet and. turn on a heated dlah. 1 ft ft ft '4 Woman's Suffrage in Norway, It Is Interesting to note that this month women all over Norway are vot-" Ing , at the municipal' elections. Nino years ago municlpar suffrage was given to women holding a . certain amount of property. The plan seemed to work so well - with three f If tha of --Norway's , women ; (the . number entitled to vote), that three .years ago parlia mentary suffrage was granted to these same property holders and -municipal suffrage waa granted universally. '. 23 ARE INJURED', NONE SERIOUSLY, IN WRECK El Paso, Texas, : Oct 18.-Twenty three persons, injured when eight cars of the sunset limited, on the soutnern Pacific left the rails near Collado, Tex as, were brought here On a special train today for treatment The majority of the injured were California bound home weax, easily tired, 1 A' 1 1 T rj f "p and do you lack nerve power? , Ask "A U Ui.L. your doctor if Ayes SarsapariHa frosnn your doctor it Ayer s barsaparuia would not be good for you. ; I le knows, and- will advise" you wisely. Not a drop of alcohbl in this medi cine. It puts red corpuscles into the blood, gives steady, even power to the nerves ; , and all without stim ulation.' Make no mistake. Take only those medicines the best doc tors endorse. . Ask your own doctor. " J. C. ATEB OOSJPINT. towell.MaM. A You cannot recover nromntlv if your bowels are sonstipated. Ayer's Pills are eently lax ative; act directly on the Uye r Sold (or sixty years. Ask your doctor all about the9 TALKS on TEETH By THE EX DENTAL CO., Dentists. AD-REM , (To the Point Direct.) In our crusade against bargain cour ier (Junk dealer) dentists and dental worK, we nave In no manner or form wade a single derogatory comment re fleeing on the higher arto of dentistry nor the high class dentist. Our en deavor has been to gain for ourselves that class of patronage w o want tlif very beet that is possible in dental sci ence and to caution the nubile aaaint huying catch penny cheap dental w. rk1 wnicn is worse xnun nothing (out of nothing nothing Is n.ade). Trie man or woman who follows our advioe end pst- , muiic. umy me rim; jonnstK .iciaucu'j iitj umcj u-iarv )ti tne vcarp to come. No dentist who can ci'iivp; the goods has any right to tn) excep tions. We do not blame cannot make good for trvin-r t. ,,-mii a! ...livelihood out of h' prnft-.fiHi.M, th,!t 1,,. has spent his three years' iini i,u . .auejr a 1. a uciuiti COllt-go trvlt'K to learn. Npt every man who Graduates from a dental col'egeMurns out to be a success as. a dentist. Nay, verily t av tmtoyou, but few tlo. Our crusade v merely "protects - people from beit'g hunkoed ahd opens the wav fur all Rood nigh class dentists to yet their share of the business an ulterior motive we1 do not deny. Following is from one of the wealth Jest and best known business men of this city. ' -Names (.-Iven to persons call ; Ing at our office and Interested Rex Dontal Co., City Jentlemen - Replying to your Inquiry regarding the Alvoolar work you 3ld for me will sav that It la entirely satisfactory In every way, I would. not part with them' for any . amount of money. "Regarding mv daughter's teeth, can only say that you have made her the moat beautiful set of teeth that I ever saw, out of one of . the ugliest sets that I ever saw." . P. S.The daughter ..had all her nat ural teeth except one, and they were 1 rood, sound teeth but Irregular In posi tion, twisted and crooked. The father had but three teeth In the upner gum and . six. In the lower,, all loose when he came to us We replaced all those that were rtilsKltit,' Uippr and lewer' Wa have Sensational Cycling Act, Pantages. Greatest of all cycling acts In vaude ville today is that presented by the Leo Joe Troupe at Pantages this week Allen Doone, the Irish comedian, is topllned In his charming playlet "Sweet County Kerry. ; Hilly Clifford at Bungalow. it must be a pleasant mission on earth just going arouqd making people Uugh. Probably that Is what makes Hilly Clifford, now at the Bungalow, so gooa Humored. He is appearing in a new musical comedy. "The Girl, the Man and the Came." A Dutch salad has cooked goose for tna foundation. Chop the meat and mix It with' diced potatoes and hard- ouuoa eg-gs; serve on lettuce With a rencn dressing and garnish with minced chives. A German salad Is composed of all the different members 01 the cabbage family. Chop fine cold cooked cabbage, cauliflower, sea kale and Brussels sprouts and mix with potatoes, chopped WHAT IS VINOL? It Represents .T-vventy Years' Work' of Two Eminent v, ' ' Chemists. After twenty years of study two eminent French chemists discovered a method by which , the alkaloids - or medicinal elements of the cod's liver might .be separated from the : useless oil or- grease, - retaining -lMh -good of cod liver oil and dispensing with the bad, as the oil has , no medicinal value. Thesa medicinal elements blended with tonlo iron and a mild medictnal-l wlne make Vlnol. Vlnol is not & secret medicine, as Its Ingredients are printed on every bottle, , and In all eases - where the healing, strengthening Influence of cod liver oil is needed, Vlnol will give better results, for It contains all the curative medi cinal properties of cod liver olL but without the oil,' and it Is easily assimi lated and acceptable, to the weakest stomach. For all run down, weakened ' condi tions, and to cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, Vlnol Is unex celled: 1 We sell it always with the un derstanding that if it does not do all we claim for it, we will refund the money paid us tor It. Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists. Portland, Or. v. lest Grade limp Coal ; ; WO Per f oe : : Delivered to Any Address Within the . City Limits oi Portland The Pacific Coal & Gas Company wish to announce to the public 'that they have sold the 900 tons of coal which they advertised they would s,ell at $5.50 per ton, and the company has decidedto offer an . , additional 500 tons at $6.00 per. ton on the same basis as that sold at $5,50 per ton, whichvwas only two tons to . each Customer at this price, . and no orders will be accepted unless accompanied by. the cash or . check. 7 We are making deliveries of our coal to those who have" or-; s dered, and we are printing for ypur; information-ome Of the letters that have been written to us by thpse who are now using the coal. We nave many, more on file in our office and would be pleased to show them to you that you may know the kind, of coal this is.:i, k ' . ' This order will positively cease, as soon as.theSOO tons have been : sold, and the price will then be advanced to $7.50 per ton, which price will remain in force for the balance of the winter, ;f.: y; If-.you wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to $ave several dollars per ton on your coal, you will have to act at once, as this 500 tons. will be sold very rapidly.' , " V ' ( ' .' : , The following is a copy of some of the letters: V). V, , 3. 3. Folen. t 1 O. K. 'Itislmmons. OOIOISBOIAL AITS KSAX.TT CO. ' ' '.. . , Oregon Opportunities. 403 Merchants Trust Bldg., Portland, Oregon. - Phone Main 4078.; T ' . ' - Portland,' Or., Oct. 7. Il6.' : . Pacific Coal & Gas Co., 318-11 Commercial Club Bldg., ; '. ' Portland, Or. Gentlemen I am very particular about the coal, I use,, always buying the highest grades. A friend told me about your offer of two tons at a low price as a test. I am very glad that I availed myself of that offer and se cured some of your coal. Jt Is as good as any high grade coal I ever Used. It Is clean, Bootless, leaves little ash, fires quickly, and holds heat well. I consider that you hae done me a great favor In the service you have rendered. I will most certainly want more of it. You are at liberty to use this letter as a sincere .testimonial.. Tours .very truly-- . . , . (Signed) J. J. FOLEN. .' Portland. Or.. Oct. 8. 191Q. Pacific Coal A Gas Co.," ' - - Portland. Or. Gentlemen In reply to yours of the'Sth will say that after trying your 'coal that it ia a pleasure to' me to recommend the same. It burns well - and does not clinker and leaves little ash. It is the best coal that I have used in Oregon' and I can cheerfully recommend it. Sincerely yours, JAS. P. HAOAPON'E. ', ' PorUand, Or.; 6epC 1, mo. This Is to certify that tfca undersigned has purchased two tons of coal from the Pacific Coal A Gas Co. of Portland, and have tested it In our kitchen-ranger ana find it-to-be-iust as recortHnended, first -class : coal for a soft coal. J. 8. GREENFIELD, Office Phone Main 18)44.- - 491 Patton Road.1: Pacific Xoaf & Gas Company Phone Marshal 2581 -218 Commercial Club Building A Greatest Nerve and Blood Ton No. 2 ; r ' ' ' I ' '' ' Wis Splendid $UM iron Bed for . . . . "The Lion and the Mouse." The Baker Stock company Is giving splendid performances of Charles Klein's famous play, "The Lion and the Mouse" this week with Alice-Fleming as Shlr- o i my nusjsrnure, ins ursi reauy strong part the favorite leading woman has liarl this season. At the nig Four. I I hers are exceptionally clever pro iKranis offered at each of The Big Four i theatres today. At the Star several features make up the show. At ; the Arcade every picture Is a hit. At' the Oh .loy "The Making of Airships" Is extremely interesting. ' . At the Lyric. Morjorie Mahr, assisted by the Temple f'ity Quartet, Is a rare treat at the Lyric theatre this week. It calls forth rounds of applause and Is greatly ap preciated by the audience. ''A Summer Blizzard," , presented by the company, Is a scream from start to rinish. Two performances nightly, matinees daily. Pardon Sought for Murderer. Macnson, wis., Oct 18. The state board of ' control today took under con sideration an application for a pardon for Gustav Seharff. who Is serving a life sentence for the murder of Ollle King and her s-year-old daughter in MiiwauKee tti CASH 0R CRDtT TERMS TO SUIT A heavy well made bed. Continuous posts and top rail, ornamental castings, large filler rods, finished cream or gold bronze, dJC 9C full size only. Special .............................. wui03 1898. Seharff murdorert the woman, who was his mistress, and her little daughter by cboklnr'i them SinTTtfl 'tlTmyTrrrrstnf'eopTeTnls .. ruy in reier to,.wnom we nave treated, lar SIX DEHTAIi CO.,, SE19TZST3, til to 314 Abinrton bldg, X06V4 34 st. Terms to Jlellable Parties. killing the pair he threw their bodies Into the Milwaukee river. Tin Is the most valuable metal at present xpbrted from Chins, ,' $1.40 Dining Chair Ki n i s h e d ' represent quar. t e r e d golden oak saddle seat brace arms- turned spindles. Lj Jdi wWU . Drop Leaf English BreakfastTabk &T OC Special for . . . . . . VJ'O? Cat), or Crerfff '' J'jp cA cSil i When open will seat six persons. Folds very cbtrip"actly wnen not in use. Very strong and tig id. Finished golden or natural. tbsp" -psjr "war A J D-i J (IV r w. " X have given per sonal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the human system, and must say that it entirely meets, with my pro fessional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadel phia Medical College VhaH7o Guarantee H.I.S.T. No.2 Will Cure RHEUMATISM, no matter how lone standing, ! Any case of inflammation of the Bladder or ' Enlarged Prostate Gland, no-matter II the pa I tlents hare been (or years loroed to use a eatheter. BLOOT POISON IN ANY STAGE. I ANY CASE OF DIABETES. ' It Is no stimulant. Its effects are permanent and lasting. Will cure any ease of Stricture without local treatment. Will remove entirely l from the system Cancer and Canoerous Germs. In addition to the .above, M. I. S. T. No. 1 has cured many oases of Paralysis, Loomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently Inetc , M. I. S. has been on the market for over f3 years, ana nas curou iuousbqus oi sunerers. il Is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It Is pleasant to take sod absolutely safe.. It never Increases or diminishes the aotlon of the heart. It you are suffering from any chronlo disease you are urired to write to us, no matter how many doctors or kinds ot medicines you have trted'wltnout relief. ?Wty That you may Judge of the value of the Great Specific for for.' self, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FREE. : only asking that when cured yourself you will recommend It f to others. WrlMf confidentially to our medical departmenklLl M. I. 5. T. CO., Toledo, Ohio ' For sale In Portland by Eben Perry. Manager, 382 Sherlock building, Third nd Oak. Save this for future reference.1 Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone Main i 2, Opeiv4wmlfty-iM4-t-pTrrs7-FTtTrrrte ass F" r. i '. - 1 1 J