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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 190ft. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tic Oregon Inn's Telephone. OREGON. Counting Room Main 057 Msasrlnr Editor JJain CM City Editor -Hf Comporinr Room ....Main 0(v3 East Side Office 1 Superintendent Dulldlns ...Ilea s-J COLUMBIA. Counting Room JJj Editorial Room J2 Composing Room .............Ji Engine Room ...SVo AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Mile. Zelle ce Lussan. CORD RAY'S THEATER This evening at 8:15. Knute Erlckson. In "The Man From Sweden." THE BAKER THEATER This evening at 8.15. "The Great Diamond Roohery. Second Oregon Man Mat Be Insane. Edward F. Denny, who was a member of the Second Oregon regiment In the Philip pines under Captain J. M. Poorman, oc cupies a cell in the county Jail, await ing an examination In the County Court on a charge of Insanity. The man is not en tirely non compus mentla. but suffers with severe pains In the head, said to be the result of sunstroke while In the service, and his mind Is more or less af fected. Besides his discharge from the volunteers Denny alao holds a regular Army discharge, and papers In his pos session show that he was an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg. He also has documents Ehowing that the Depart ment of the Interior at Washington re jected a claim presented In his behalf by United States Senator J. H. Mitchell and a letter written by General O. Summers. Denny Is about 30 years old. Seeks a ' Faithleeh Hcsband. Left destitute and without the means of sup port. Mrs. James Prentls Is now trying to locate the faithless husband who de serted her. A letter was yesterday re ceived by Chief of Police Hunt giving a complete description of the man and ask ing his assistance In locating the fugitive benedict. Mrs. Prentls wrote from La Prairie. Minn., and said that she thought her husband had come to Portland. "He left me 24 years ago," she writes, "and took every cent wo both had. I have learned since that he filed on a homestead claim In the State of Washington an a single man and 14 months ago sold his claim to a firm In Vancouver. Wash., for IMOa He promised to send for me, but never communicated with me after he left. I am left destitute and live with my sls ter.l Countt Indebtedness to Be Bonded. The bill prepared by County Judge Web ster and Introduced by Representative Hodson to bond the Indebtedness of Mult nomah County, passed both house and will become a law unless Governor Cham berlain vetoe3 It, which Is highly Improb able. Tho bill provides for the sale of bonds at 4 per cent to take up the county Indebtedness of about 0.000 represented by outstanding warrants drawing 6 per cent Interest. This will make a yearly saving in Interest of J10.400. and, after the bonds have been sold, warrants can be cashed as soon as they are Issued by the County Treasurer. The bonds are to be call bonds, to be paid off from time to time, the intention being to call them all In within five or sir years. Commissioner Baiixt Leaves wn Cort YAixis. State Food and Dairy Commis sioner Bailey left last night for Corvallis. where he will confer with the authori ties of the Agricultural College regarding a chemist for his office. The new pure food law that was passed by the last Leg islature provides for a chemist and a dairy Instructor at a salary of 51200 a year each. Mr. Bailey will appoint a chemist within 10 days. He has had a number of applications for the position. Mr. Bailey expects to get other rooms and fix up a good laboratory for the chemist The dairy Instructor will be appointed when Mr. Bailey sees the need of one. Is a Great - Great Grandfather. Captain Lewis Lore, who has lived In Portland and vicinity for oyer 0 years, and who la In his S4th year, was con gratulating himself yesterday in the midst of a circle of friends because be Is a great - great grandfather. His great grandson, Bert Love, became the father of a son two weeks ago. Captain Love, who has been nick. Is now able to go around and circulate the joyful news. Captain Love has numerous sons and daughters, grandchildren, and a few great-grandchildren. The last member of the family, however, takes the prestige over all the rest. Threw Coffee at His Wife. Charg ing her husband, J. A. Bush, with an assault with Intent to kill, Clara Bush appeared before Prosecuting Attorney Manning yesterday and told a pitiful etory of domestic cruelty. "My husband and I have not got along well for some time," said she, "but yesterday's hap penings make me afraid of him. We were at breakfast, and as he tasted the cof fee he said It tasted like dishwater, and threw It In my face. He then threw a flatiron at me and I fled from the place." Mrs. Bush said that her husband, after abusing her for some time, threatened to kill her. Warned Against Bbqgar W. R. "VYal pole, secretary of tho City Board of Chari ties, desires to warn the public against giving aid to tho following person: A woman about 43 years of age, of medium sire, light gray eyes, sandy hair tinged with gray, plainly dressed, has a decided limp in walking, and carries a cane. She gives the name of Mrs. Chase, and claims to be English, but has an Irish accent. She wants to raise money to go to Los Angeles. Refer her to the City Board of Charities, where she will receive all neces sary aid. Colored Woman Arrested. On a com plaint from the Sheriff of Xcz Ferces County, Idaho. Susy Duffy, a colored woman, from Lewlston, Idaho, was ar rested here yesterday on a charge of lar ceny. The telegram received by Chief of Police Hunt said that she would have J600 on her person, which she had stolen in Lewlston, but no each amount was found. Susy Duffy is known to the Port land police, and they say that she has a bad record. It is thought that she hid the money before coming into Portland. WORKXNO FOR FAIR APPROPRIATIONS. Special Commissioner of the Lewis and Clark Fair C. II. Mclsaac leaves today for Olympla, where he will work for the appropriation bill now before a commit tee of tho "Washington Legislature, ask ing for an appropriation of $30,000 for the 1905 Fair. John F. Knapp, another spe cial commissioner. Is In Denver, working for a Fair appropriation in Colorado. Spe cial Commissioner D. Curtis Freeman is in Los Angeles awaiting instructions." Sends Awat Hortjcultciux Report. Secretary Lamberson sent away about 100 copies of the Horticultural Board report yesterday. "It Is a pretty good day's work." eaid the secretary, "when you consider that they have to be placed In this patent envelope, addressed .and stamped. This Is supposed to be a holl-' day, too." He sighed and put another copy in an envelope, addressed it, and then resolutely put on his hat and coat and left the office. Engineers Seek New Quartebs. The United States Engineers are moving their offices from the eighth floor of The Ore gonlan building to rooms prepared for them in the Custom-House, Park and Da vis streets. The work of moving is very elow. but they hope to be Installed In their new quarters by February 2S. It Gives us great pleasure to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. R. B. McPherson as our city (salesman. Mr. McPherson has, in the past, been connected with one of the largest heating firms in the United States. W. G. Mc Pherson. School of Domestic Science. Demon stration Tuesday, 2 P. M. Fish a la Pro vencal, and eggs a la Caracas. These, with other Lenten dishes, will be made a special feature. Compant B Dance at the Armory. Feb ruary 27; provlous invitations accepted. Otster Cocktails served free today at Bores' Grocery, W7 Third street. Lectured Before Ai O. U. W. Loixje G. Howard Osborne gave a highly In structive lecture, accompanied by stereop tlcon views, before the members and friends of Industry Lodge. No. 8. A. O. U. W.. In the hall of the lodge. In the Selllng-Hlrsch building, last night. Mr. Osborne showed scenes from prominent places of Oregon. Alaska and Ireland. One feature of his lecture was the sing ing of the song, "Asleep In the Deep," Il lustrated with appropriate pictures on the canvas. Mr. Oeborne lectures through out the state In the endeavor to promote fraternal Interest among the members of the A. O. U. W. Before the lecture "Will lam Colvig, of Banner Lodge, Jackson ville, gave a short talk on the benefits of the A. O. U. W. He was followed by S. C. Beach and J. E. Werieln. who spoke on the advantages connected with the A. o. U. W. library- During a pause in the lecture Captain Devlnney, one of the first men to pay an assessment In the A. O. U. W. Lodge, made a few stirring remarks on the benefits of the lodge In early time. Tonight Mr. Osborn gives an entirely different lecture In Da vis Hall. Williams avenue, before Eu reka Lodge, No. 125, and Crescent Lodge, No. 10. Car Crashes Into Waoon. Without a warning pound a Lower Alblna car crashed Into a wagon belonging to the Mitchell Fuel Company last evening, breaking the running gear and pushing the bed of the wagon along the track for some distance. Neither the driver nor the horses were injured, but the lower part of the vehicle was Injured to the amount of $200, Mr. Mitchell says. The accident occurred In front of the com pany's yard on North Second street soon after 6 o'clock. The car was going north, ward at a rapid sped when the wagon came from the yard. The car struck the vehicle almost In the center, crushing the wheels nnd cpokes and skidding the bed filled with wood along the rails for about 3) feet. The driver. Pearl Woolworth who Is a man In spite of his name kept the horses under control, and a runaway was a-crted. Stolen Jewelrt Returned. Jewelry which was stolen from his house a year ago was yesterday returned to Edgar E. Coursen. The burglar, known here as McNeil, was arrested In Pasadena. Cal., and when he was searched Mr. Coursen's Jewelry was part of the plunder found. The robbery was committed almost a year ngo. The professor was attending a con cert in the evening, and during his ab sence burglars entered his bouse and robbed him of a number of valuable ar ticles. A vigorous search by the Portland detectives failed to reveal the criminal, but later McNeil was arrested on a charge in Pasadena. It was learned that he had been In Portland and the Jewelry, not Identified there, was sent to the officers here. Among the collection were some valuable pins and other ornaments belong ing to Mr. Coursen. Civil, Service Commission Meets. The Civil Service Commission will meet every day hereafter until the work of classify ing the various departments Is completed. The members of the commission are: P. L. Willis. A. A. Courteney and C. W. Hod son. They met In the" City Hall yester day afternoon and took up the extensive work of classification. The members will al examine the civil service rules of other cities.. So large Is the task before them that a meeting last evening was spoken of, but was postponed until today. The work of the commission is largely of a routine nature. Including many details and researches into the rules prevailing elsewhere. Sailor Beaten bt Thcos. At an early hour yesterday morning David Milne, a sailor on the bark Musselcrag was way laid by two daring and desperate thugs. After beating him to Insensibility they robbed him of $S and a gold watch and left him where he was lying. Milne was returning to his ship a short time after midnight, and near First and Burnslde streets was met by two men. They passed him and. as his back was turned, struck him over the head, rendering him un conscious. He was found where they had left him early In the morning by Po liceman Carpenter. Seeks to Extradite Moffit. An amended complaint was filed In the United States District Court yesterday in the matter of the application of the British government for the extradition of Robert Percy Moffit. who was accused of having embezzled $3300 in Victoria, In the colony of Hong Kong. The complaint alleges that the offense Is extraditable, and United States Commissioner Sladen has set March 15 as a day for hearing argu ments on that 'point. Chinese Gamblers Arrested. A raid of the Chinese gambling dens was made last night and nine Celestials placed un der arrest. They were promptly balled out Those who were arrested a few days ago have not come up for trial yet, and there will be IX for the court to dispose of when the gambling question is brought up. List of county officials of four states free. Glass & Prudhomme, printing, blank books, office filing systems, rapid roller letter copiers and loose-leaf ledgers. 123 125 First street. There Is every reason why you should, and no reason why yon should not, use our umbrellas, largest stock in town: prices right. Meredith's, Wash, and 6th. Fresh cut flowers at much reduced prices. Burkhardt's, 23d and QUsan. Wish Bros., dentists. The Falling. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Daniel SoTly TdtUght. Tho attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be Daniel Sully In his latest success, "The Old Mill Stream." which is a dra matic rem of the first water. Like the diamond. It sparkles, no matter which way you look at It. It pleases all those who care for comedy, with situations in plenty for others who delvo deeper and care for the dramatic side of life. It teaches men and women to be honorable and charitable with each other. In fact, produces a dramatic picture seldom equaled. Mr. Sully as John Ryan presents a man ly, unpretentious Irishman, with a simple sincerity that Is effective and" admirable. There is no straining for stage effects, but. instead, a quiet reserve force that never falls to bring him his reward. He Is heroic without bravado; honest without saintlsm, and the pure, artistic air of naturalness permeates his healthful play. Seats are now selling for both evenings. Sale for "The Little Dncheu." Tomorrow CWednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, the advance sale of seats will begin for Anna Held, who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday and Saturday nights, February 27 and 2S. with a matinee Saturday. Not more than 10 seats will be sold to one person for any tingle performance. "The Little Duch ess," written by those two clever collabo rators. Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven. with Anna Held in the title role, will be the play presented. As a ve hicle for Miss Held's talents It is beyond criticism. There is every opportunity for the display of vivacity and charm in which she is inimitable, and there is enough variety In the triple roles of tho Little Duchess. Claire de Brion and the Paris street gamin to give good play to her versatility. Among those in the cast are. Joseph W. Herbert, George Marlon, Frank Rushworth, Edouard Durand, the 11111 putlan comedian, Franz Ebert, Louise Royce, Luella Drew. Adelaide Or ton, Bll Ue Norton. Knox Wilson and May belle Courtney. The chorus is a large one, and Is said to be mora beautiful than ever. Seats must be taken at the window. High-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st. For a Qnlet Game of Pool, Parlors, 127 Cth, adjoining Oregonlan Bids. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nerv ousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders yon miserable. Carter's Little Liver Plus cure both. PIERCE CHILES' NEW ROLE BASEltALTj PLAYER BRUTALLY STRIKES ESTHER ROE. In a Jenlons Rnsp He Strike Young Girl and Ik Arrested for Threatening to Kill. For brutally assaulting Esther Roe, a mangle-worker In tho Portland Hotel laundry. Pierce Chiles, first baseman of the Portland team. Pacific Coast League, was yesterday arrested and a charge of threatening to kill placed against him. Local patrons of baseball are Indignant over the affair, and declare It Is a dis grace to the team to have such a man for one of the players. Chiles was drunk at the time of the trouble. He Is said to have formed an attachment for the girl and was Jealous because another man paid her attentions. The assault was brutal In the extreme and even supporters of the league, who know that Chiles is a star player and would be a great loss to the team, declare that he should not be permitted to play. When asked concerning the matter lam night Manager Sam Vlgncux. said: I am determined to have none but gentlemanly players on tho team. If the story is true the man will be released." Mr. Vlgneux stated, however, that from what Investigation he had made he thought tho facts were grossly exagger ated. At the time the assault took place Max WIedeman and a friend of Miss Roe were In the room. Each tells substantially the same story of tho affair. "Miss Roe was lying on the lounge asleep." explained the young woman who witnessed the scene. "I was talking to Mr. WIedeman. when the door was suddenly opened and Pierce Chiles, accompanied by another ballplayer whose name I do not know, came In. They wanted us to wake Miss Roe and we would not. " 'I'll wake her up.' said Chiles and commenced shaking her roughly. After she was awake he struck her In tho eye with his fist." "I do not know why he struck me." said Miss Roe, when asked concerning the trouble. "He was using mc very roughly and I wanted him to stop. He made me angry by his actions and I may have tried to strike him. I did not know anything after he struck me." The witnesses are of the opinion that the girl was struck only one blow, but she blnn very bad condition. Her eye is badly blacked and her teeth are loosened. At a late hour last night she complained of pains In her chest. She coughed clot ted blood from her lungs during the day, showing that she was either struck more than one blow or was badly Jarred by the fall. Tho physician who Is attending her stated last night that It would be several weeks before Bhe would be able to work again. "The story could not bo exaggerated." said J. W. Hume. broMer of tho pro prietor of the house In which Miss Roe stays. "An assault could not have been more brutal than that one. I heard the noise and ran out In the hall, but by the time that I found the room In which the trouble was, tho men had gone and all was quiet. "We tried to get a policeman at once, but the call was not working and we did not get one until nearly morning." Chiles was arrested yesterday on a charge of threatening to kill, but was re leased on ball. The detectives say that he has a bad record as a criminal and Is an cx-convlct. Since his arrest many people In Portland who knew him In Jthe Eastern leagues have volunteered Information re garding his past, and the record la any thing but flattering. SCORCH THE SCORCHER. Reckless Rider Hart n Child, and Others Slay Sailer. PORTLAND, Feb. 23. (To the Editor.) If tho proper authorities do not put a stop to the rapid bicycle Tiding on Fourth street, there will be many more serious accidents besides the one which happened Saturday to a little girl near tho vicinity of Harrison street The child was on the pavement within 20 Inches of tho porch, when a rapidly advancing wheel and rider bore down upon her. Result, a very badly hurt child, with perhaps permanent in juries. There was the width of most of tho pavement and all the bicycle path in which to pass. If the rider had been on the path the accident might never have happened. An hour's watching after the accident showed every bicyclist using the pave ment Instead of the path. Some may say a child should not bo on the pavement. But where are many of the children to get fresh air and exercise. If they cannot safely promenade In front of their dwelling-places? I trust this will be printed, and some one will profit thereby. AN EYE-WITNESS. PERSONAL MENTION. L. C. Palmer, Hood River) Is at the Per kins. He has large lumber interests. George McCoy, the lumberman from Napavlne, Wash., is at the Imperial. Clarence F. Gilbert, the well-known ho tel proprietor from Hood River, is at the Perkins. J. IL Ackerman. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, arrived yesterday at tho Imperial, from Salem. Colonel Z. S. Spauldlng. the owner of the Perkins Hotel, arrived there yesterday from Honolulu, where he has Important sugar Interests. W. W. Baker leaves todiy for an ex tended Eastern trip. Including a visit to his old home In Virginia, which he has not seen for S3 years. Mr. Henry J. Ellers, president Ellers Piano House, Is back in Portland after an extended stay In San Francisco dis Table Linen Specials NOTE THE SPECIALS ' ES-lnch extra heavy bleached damask, yard H-tnch double-warp bleached da- .25c masle. Handsome patterns, ez- en. . tra EpcclM, yard 0UC 72-lnch .doable damask, rich de- yard neavy; a snap at, fjfjQ C-lnch extra heavy, all linen. Oregon damask .40c IMcAIIen & McDonnell Cor. Third and Morrison posing of important business of the house there. Ed Klddfe, merchant. Island City, was one of the guests yesterday at the Im perial. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. (Special.)-Northwestern people were registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Seattle F. P. Spelger, A. A. Spelgcr. at tho Broadway Central; P. Hart H. M. Mackintosh, at tho Nor ma mile. From Spokane F. Slngfelder, at the Victoria. DE LUSSAN TONIGHT. A Beautiful Woman a Well au u. Great Sinner. Apart from her fame as an artist of the first rank on two continents. Mile. Zelle De Lussan. who Is to be heard at tho Marquam tonight, is one of the most beautiful women now appearing before the footlights. She is of the dusky, vi vacious type, and Is the descendant of one of tho oldest families of the French nobility, with an admixture of Spanish blood. Yet she was born and bred In New York City, and Is a most loyal American. It may be of Interest to the feminine world to know that it is generally con ceded that she wears as artistic Paris creations In the way of concert gowns as have, perhaps, ever been seen In America. She believes that It Is the duty of a grand opera star to appeal to tho eye as well as to the ear. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Building; Permits. Charles Ericson. reoalrs. Union avenuo and Tillamook street: $200. Walter Iturrtll, repairs. First and Aah street: $100. A. D. Moody, one-story building. East Water and Belmont streets; $500. J. C Wlnfleld. repairs. Barton and Delaware avenue; $200. Sldevrsdk Permits. J. W. Mlddelton. Fourteenth and Raleigh street: 50 feet cement. Captain Brown. Eleventh and Yamhill streets; 123- feet cement. Cyrus A. Dolph, Third and Columbia streets; 424 feet cement. J. C Flanders, Eighteenth and Hojt streets; 162 feet cement. Russell and Birth. Seventh and Couch streets: 124 feet cement. II. C Leonard. First and Everett streets; 124 feet cement. P. W. Gillette, Park and Morrison streets; 150 feet cement. P. W. Gillette. Front and Abernathy streets ; 100 feet cement. , J. a. Hunter, Hood and Porter streets; 50 feet cement. P. Chaperon. Fourth and Columbia streets: 162 feet cement. , Frank Warren, Third and Jefferson streets; 100 feet cement. John Green estate. Front and Darts streets; 340 feet cement. B. WIstar Morris. rark avenue and Ford street: 224 feet cement. St. A. Scope! no. Fourteenth and Alder streets; 112 feet cement. A. M. Brown, Fifth and Davis streets; 100 feet cement. Mrs. P. Warer. First and Sherman streets; 100 feet cement. J. C Flanders. Twenty-second and Raleigh streets: CO feet cement. John MoCraken. Fifth and Gltsan streets; 224 feet cement. John Kane, Mississippi avenuo and Shaver street: 60 feet cement. Miss J. A. Perkins, Twentieth and Marshall streets: 50 feet cement. Martin Winch, Sixth and Montgomery streets; 124 feet cement. Frltchle 4 Johnson. Park and Stark streets; CO feet cement. Wakefield & Fries. Front and Jefferson streets: 224 feet cement. W. L. Morgan. Sixteenth and Jefferson streets: 110 feet cement. George T. Myers, Fourth and Salmon streets; 224 feet cement. Richard Brown, Seventh and Flanders streets 60 feet cement. W. C. Noon. Weldler. between Second and Third streets; 424 feet cement. NOTICE. Tho office and records of the Twin Falls Land & Water Company were destroyed by flro on tho morning of the Hth Inst. If parties who have written inquir ing about the enterprise will please again send their names and addresses, prompt reply will bo made. TWIN FALLS LAND & WATER CO., Salt Lake City, Utah. Larr-Hakers to Visit Salt Lake. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 23. The House to day adopted a concurrent resolution ac cepting the invitation of the Utah Leg islature to visit Salt Lake. The Senate today took favorable ac tion in committee of the whole on the public fund bill, it provides that all public moneys shall bo deposited with such banks as will give the required se curity and pay no less than 2 per cent on the dally balances. The principal ob jection was that outside banks would be ablo to secure all the money. WHERE TO DINU If you enjoy good things, go to the Portland Restaurant. 305 "Washington St. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today. CO cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. Eesemn, ?fo Care, Ko Pay. Tour druggist will refund roar money If Paso Ointment falls to cure Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all akin diseases. CO cents. For n Social Game of Billiards, Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 We have been so busy selling Blankets, Com forters and Curtains that our NEW CROP OF LINENS were overlooked. Everything in table linens from the hand-made all-linen at 15c a yard up to the extra fine satin damasks at $2.50 a yard. Napkins to match. We are headquarters for Good Table Linens. NOTE THE SPECIALS Special' values In satin damask at 70a, 90c, H.15. JL2S and $1.50. yard. War ranted grass bleached.. Bleached cotton towels, dozen White huck towels, hemmed, size 17x33, special, dozen... Nice Turkish towels, each 50c ..$1.00 5c THE WHITE IS KING ALL OUR DUOrilEAD MACHINES Are now Otted with our AUTOMATIC LIFT, by means of which the simple raltinr of the cover brings the head of the machine up Into position ready for use. It's an easy move ment, with no etraln or hitching. In closing, the head drops automatically out of sight and Is thoroughly protected from dust and dirt. I1AHTLETT .t PALMER. Corner Sixth and Alder streets, opposite Oregonlan bldg. DEVELOPING : AND : PRINTING PICTURES Is particular work and should be done by experienced workmen. We have them. TRY US: D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Curio Sfare, 331 Morrison Si. Oriental Curio Sale Just received a large shipment of fine . . . Canton Decorated China ware, Carved Ebony Tables and Chairs, Ivory Carvings, Matting, Rugs, etc. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison v Ignorant spectacle venders are a men- v ace to vision. Trust your sight only to I the skilled optician j? whoseknowledgeof j$ the delicate mech- j5 j: anism of the eye 5 $ has been proved by years of successful $ I practice. 1 I 1 WALTER REED The Optician j J. 133 SIXTH STREET $ Oregonlan Bldg. BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and pleasur resort. The hot mineral and mud baths ara a certain curt for rheumatism, gout and sciatica. For full particulars and 11 lvstrated booklet address L. R. MCAX), Bjrron Hot Springs. CaL BEST IS CHEAPEST COAL Roelc Springs Coal, delivered. .$.SJ0 Itenton Lump, delivered. ..... . iJT.OO BOTH PIIOMIS. VULCAN COAL CO. I SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 2471 Stark Street Phone Main 178 NOTE THE SPECIALS Extra heavy white huck towels, 41. . size 21x42. extra special, each... I UG Extra heavy Turkish towels, laro size, fancy stripe, special. Extra nice Russian crash towel- C ins- special, yard UU Oreeon crash towtllnp. all linen, as honest as the land where tho f nn flax grew, extra special, yard.. 1 Uu THE STORE NOTED FOR TABLE LINENS TELEPHONE MAIN 732 2fi en s We're showing the correct styles for the coming season in both extreme and conservative ideas 2ournan Js 2)er6 ysj Silk and Opera SPatSj $5 to S3... Quaker City Stiff jfcats at S3. 50... Sordon 2)er6ys and tSoit JFats at S3... A "great favorite for the young man is our New Cresceus-and Digby Soft Hats. They are indeed extreme and are entirely different from any hat ever shown in the Northwest. Dental Work BSBSBSW" SBSBSBSBSBm23E SSBBBBBSBsfBSSRBBSWiPH fon. B. E. WRIGHT Office hours: GraduaU Iowa State Unrr. Sundays. 10 A. AtgefableEreparationfor As similating IhcFoodandBeguIa ting the S tomachs andBovrels of Promotes DigeslionXheerfuI ness andReslContalns neither Opiiimforphine norfineraL SOX"NAH.C otic. JtcVeafOUJirSiKUIXJrrCBCR "r -1Wirj 3f5isrsrsM fsmR Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea lYbrms .Convulsions .Fcveriah ness andloss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. SHOES! for the little ones like I you would buy in . . NEW YORK I at "Best's," "Kohlen's" or I "Coward's." Come I and see. KNIGHT'S SECOND FLOOR DEP'T I I ISSAQUAH I Is a tuS, clean csil, free from tot U4 soot, wtti IMj o. $o e OAK 1231 D.5U KING COAL CO. ICAIIIA A acir coUac E, A TV, B. W. mm 1 W. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. ii'i minJ i SSi BiPiwMMi Largest Clothiers In the North ires t S. W. corner Fourth nnd Morrison Sts. Jrats J'or Pain Is what you wish for and what we Guarantee. 'We hav been too Ions a time In Portland to make any promises that we are unable to fulfill. "We perform every operation with the greatest skill, and you have a positive assurance) of not being tortured. DR. B. E. WRIGHTS Sffice 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Cocanltatlon Free. Fees Rcnsonable. 8 A. IL to S-P. M.: evenings, 7:39 to S3J M. to 13 M. Telephone North ZUL CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CtMTAUn eOMMNT, If CUT YORK CITY a; AJiOTHER 'WOMJEIt OP SC1H5CE. BIoIorj- Has l'roved That DsnlraS Is Cansed by a Germ. Science Is doing nnders these days la medicine as -well as In mechanics. Since) Adam delved, the human race has been troubled vrith dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc cessful cure until Jfewbro's Herpldde vrea put on the market. It Is a scientific prep aration that kills the perm that makea dandruff Qr scurf by digging Into the scalp; to get at the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality; -causing itching scalp. ' falling hair, and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herplclde at all druggists. It Is the only destroyer of dandruff. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. , PAINLESS DESTISTltT Dr. Fred Pre Ha. Delcum bldr. Fall set teeth. uoia crowns. : Bridie work. : Philadelphia sraJuste. AU tas Utest sppll- 1 kdcss zor ooinx ptriect work. Fred Prebn. The Dekum. cor. td u4 Wssalaxun. Portland. Or. Dr.E. C BROWN SSJfe AM AW