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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1903)
X THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcKcmlan' Telephones. OREGON. Countlnc Itoora Mala 667 E. TV. Scott. Editor Main 811 iJaaaclnc Editor Mala C36 City Editor Main 168 Compoelnr Room Main 6S3 East Side OOce ... East 61 Superintendent Bullfiinr ...Red 3638 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 667 Editorial Room 166 Coapoinc Room urine Room AMCSEMEXTS. THE BAKER THEATEE. Tonight at 8:15. "Shenandoah." CORDKAY'S THEATER This evening at S:15. Charlea A. (Karl) Gardner. In "The Darkest Hour." Rumors of a Fibst-Streex Impjiove siext. Owing probably to the march of building improvements in every direction and the fact that J. W. and V. Cook have at last torn down their old shacks at First and Oak streets, a rumor has gone abroad that Jacob Kamm is going to tear down Ms monumental quarter-block of shacks at the corner of First and Wash ington streets. A business man In that neighborhood who heard this report yes terday was inclined to doubt Its correct ness. He said that he had heard similar reports many times during the past 15 years, and they had never proved true, and he did not believe that the present report was true. He said people along First street looked upon the Kamm shacks and the Occidental shack as the only really fireproof and waterproof build ings on. tho street, and as furnishing a shining example of the durability of Ore gon lumber. They were also the most noticeable structures on the street, and would bo more missed than any of the others if torn down. Time will tell wheth er the report is true or not. but Judging from the past, it may take a long time to settle the question. Progress oh a New Sawmili The Bridal Veil Lumbering Company, whose mill two miles back of Bridal Veil was burned last Summer, is making good progress on the new and larger mill which Is being constructed two miles fur ther back in the timber. The country for some distance around the old mill has been pretty well cleared of timber, which had been brought to the mill on a log ging railroad, and the lumber flumed from tho mill down to Bridal Veil. It was therefore deemed best to go two miles farther back Into a tract of un touched timber to build the new and larg er mill. As a preliminary it was neces sary to put up a small mill to get out lumber for the large one, and to extend the flume two miles from the old mill site to the new one, on tho line of the log ging railroad, the two miles of which were torn up and relald rrom. the new mill out into the fresh timber land. To do all this has involved much labor, but now this is over with and the large mill is approaching completion and will soon be turning out lumber enough to keep the flume busy. Mm Not Much Delated. Eastern mall is coming in on better timo now, as the O. JL & N . trains are arriving only 2 to 1 hours late, a vast improvement on the condition which existed longer than desirable, and business men are feeling moro contented. There will, however, bo a little delay in the delivery -of tho morn ing mail from tho south for a short tiny?, owing to tho Southern Pacific putting in a double track at the intersection of East Washington street with their line. It has been the custom for tho mall wagon to be in waiting at this point for the train due at 7:45 A. M. and to receive mall from it and hurry it across the Morrison-street bridge, and so an early delivery was pos sible. Now, owing to the change being xnado in the track at Bast Washington street, the train cannot deliver the mall there, and the mail wagon will have to go down to the depot after it, which will cause it to bo a little later than usual In being delivered. This, however, will last only eight or ten days. His Trees Must Grow Awhile. A. Washington County farmer who has a large patch of second-growth fir timber was In the city yesterday trying to sell his timber to contractors for piling. Ho was told that the piling most In demand was procured from trees which had., shed their lower limbs and grown tall, and hid hardened, up till there was only an Inch or so of sip wood left In them. Piles from such trees will last many years. The young growth, with sap wood two or three inches in thickness, could only be used for temporary work, as for making a trestle to be burled In a fill, as such wood would not last long enough to be worth driving. A vast amount of new growth timber has been made into piles to be used on the long trestle built across Great Salt Lake, which will soon be cov ered under in a fill, which will be perma nent. The farmer was told to let his young trees grow till they were larger and older. To Work for Intormatios' Bureau. Superintendent Drake, of the Oregon In formation Bureau, will go to Albany to day to enlist the interest of citizens of that place dn tho work of the bureau. To morrow Mr. Drake will be at Eugene, and the next day at Jacksonville. On his re turn trip he will visit Medford, Grant's Pass, Boseburg and Cottage Grove. Each county in tho state is asked to send to the bureau a map and descriptive literature of Its resources and exhibits of its products. "Wo are having very good success," re marked Mr. Drake last night "It will not b long before the counties will have entered Into co-operation with us. Every county in which meetings have been held to hear tho purposes of tho bureau ex plained is gathering the required data and materlala" T. W. C. A. Membership Contest. The opening of the new rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association has aroused such enthusiasm among its mem bers that they havo decided to make an effort to double their number. The first step toward this end Is a membership con test. Ten companies of ten each havo been formed, making 100 young women, 50 on each side, working toward one end. The workers met at tho association rooms on Tuesday evening to complete arrange ments. Judging from the eager Interest and friendly rivalry displayed, association business is likely to bo lively during the next two weeks. Charged With Starving Stock. James Hamilton. East Water and East Oak streets, was arrested yesterday morning by Humane Officer Joe Relslng. Hamil ton is charged with mistreating and starv ing his stock. The case will be tried be fore Municipal Judgo Hoguo this morn ing. The Cor eland Medical Institute is now eaulpped to treat patients as usual. Office hours from 9 to 5. Sundays from 9 to 12. Patients attending the night e slon should call during office hours. En trance on Washington street. Portland Lodoe. No. 112, B. P. O. Elkb. Annual meeting and election of of ficers tonight, in Elks' Hall, Marquam building. Visiting Elks cordially invited. By order of the exalted ruler. E. W. Bowe, secretary. Death of H. N. Maguire. In Spokane, on March 13. H. N. Magulro died, at the ago of 65 years. Three daughters survive him: Mrs. W. P. Keady and Miss Ma guire, of this city, and Miss Ida Maguire. of Spokane. Pure silk umbrellas, all colors, worth 54. now $3; colored union silk ones, the 52.50 kind. Jl.75: this week only. Mere dith's, Washington and Sixth. Repairing. Chinese entertainment, Taylor-Street Church, Friday nlsht. S o'clock. Best tal ent of city. Admission 25c. children 15c Victoria Dock Fins. Sale of wheat and barley for chicken and stock feed. See advertisement this page. Drs. Geo. H. and Arthur W. Chance, offices In McKay Bldg., Third and Stark. Beautiful rosebuds, carnations and floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 2Sd and Gllsan. Das. Nichols are located In rooms t56 C7 Imperial Hotel. Dn. Swain, dentist, 5d floor Dekum. Scenery Neaii Portland. A citizen. who has just returned from a visit to San Francisco says the weather in Portland is and has for some time been much finer than in San Francisco. He com plains that the people and the papers here do not brag enough about the fine weath er, but are ajways ready to find fault when the weather is not pleasant. He says that not enough attention is paid In Portland to calling the attention of visit ors to the views of magnificent scenery to be obtained from the hills near tho city, and to informing them where and how to view it. He saws there Is no such scenery to be shown In or around San Francisco, but the people there are all the time asking visitors If they have seen the Golden Gate, or If they have been up Mount Tamalpais, and advising them to go here and there, and telling them that it always rains in Oregon, which is a glaring falsehood. Perhaps Bone may act on these suggestions, and as there are more views of more grand and beautiful scenery to be attained at little trouble In the vicinity of Portland than in any other city on the Coast, it might be well to havo guide books printed and illustrated to put in the hands of all visitors. Of course no citizen of Portland will say anything un truthful or unpleasant about any other city, nor even hint at the deadly blasts which sweep through San Francisco all Summer long, blowing away the hair of the citizens and keeping their teeth in a perpetual chatter. Light-Weight Butter From Califor nia. Five cases of butter received by a Front-street firm from San Francisco on Monday were found to be short In weight The rolls when weighed were found to be from 1 1-3 to 1 2-3 ounces un der two pounds each. The attention of Food Commissioner Bailey wa3 called to this matter, and the result was that the butter was shipped back to San Francisco on Tuesday. Dealers Importing California butter should keep a lookout for short weight rolls, as retailers who sell short-weight rolls are liable to be arret ed. The Food Commissioner is keeping a sharp lookout and proposes to prevent the sale of light-weight butter here. Last year some of this light-weight butter was sent up from California, but as soon as shipments were sent back this was stopped, and the practice will be stopped In the same way this year. This Is the season when it Is practicable to Import butter from California, as there is good grass In tho "cow counties" there, and the price of butter Is lower than usual. A month or two later gras will be good In Oregon and the California ranges will be dried up. Butter Is rather high at pres ent but that is no reason why the Cali fornia dairymen should Bend short-weight rolls here. Rushing the Season. People who had been rejoicing because they thought Sum mer had arrived in March were saddened yesterday morning when they saw tho sidewalks all wet from a shower and the sky overcast with a promise of more rain. The fact is, everybody has been pressing the season, and have overdone it The street-car companies bad the temerity to run out a lot of open cars Monday, and the asphalt company to begin work on delayed street Improvements. The wild currant hod pushed out Its pretty pink flowers, blue birds, humming birds and swallows had: come on ahead of time, tho man who had been firing the furnace to keep the prisoners in the county Jail warm had been discharged because the prison ers were too waTm, and "Bill" Broden, who has kept a dally record of the weath er for 40 years, was blowing that there had not been such as this in 25 years. What else could a self-respecting climate do but get back to seasonable and com fortable weather and assist the seed sown during the past month in sprouting, and getting fairly started to produce one of the phenomenal crops which havo given Oregon her well-deserved reputation? It will be timo enough for hot, uncomfort able weither to como In June. Portland Man Killed in Virginia. E. L. Scruggs, agent of the Southern Rail way Company at Dry Fork. Va.. writes to Postmaster Bancroft that a man was found dead and mangled on the South ern Railroad near that station on March 3. An Inquest was held, and a ver dict of accidental death returned. The county look charge of the remains and burled them on the right of way of the road. A few small articles were- found on the body. Iniudlng a note book, with the name of MJss Settlemyre. Gaffney, S. C. Agent Scruggs telegraphed to this lady and was Informed that the name of the man killed was J. H. McCreary, and that his home was In Portland, Or. Postmas ter Bancroft takes this means of Inform ing any relatives McCreary may have hero of his death. Electrical. Machinert Arrives. The machinery ordered long ago bj' the Port land General Electric Company continues to come to hand. Two of tho 600-kIlowatt generators are being Installed In the sta tion at Oregon City as rapidly as possible. A third machine of the same kind Is on the wharf ready to be shipped to Oregon City. When two more have arrived the order will have been filled, and the com pany's generating station will be filled with a plant which will be able to supply a vast amount of electricity. The man ager would have been saved a lot of worry and bother if the machinery could have been secured and installed last Fall, but the factories were so crowded with orders for electrical machinery that this was Impossible. Mat Purchase Harris Library. The committee of the Oregon Historical So ciety appointed to acquire Captain Wyatt Harris' library met yesterday at the Lewis and Clark headquarters. The mem bers decided to proceed at once to raise money wherewith to purchase the library, and if purchased it will be turned over to the Historical Society. The required money will be raised by subscription. Tho members of the committee present yester day were: J. R. Wilson. George H. Himes, J. C. Cooper and Henry E. Reed. ' The annual meetinr of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Oregon will meet Friday, March 27, in the First Baptist Church at 10:30 o'clock. Bas ket lunch. Wanted Press feeder. Call at Schwab Bros.' Printing Co. Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling ED-HOT BARGAINS TODAY During our Great Expansion Sale we are offering bar gains impossible to get elsewhere or at any other time. Irish Huck Toweling, yard Fine India Linon, yard Girls' Fancy Overalls Boys' Copper Riveted Overalls Short Lengths H and 1J yard at Single or in pairs to Hemmed Pillow Cases EXTRA SPECIAL- We have secured the following sample lines: Ladles New Belts, Shirtwaists, Cotton Blankets, Men's Underwear, Shirts and Ladies' Underwear for 60c on the dollar. Every article will be sold for less than manufacturer's cost. mcallen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. The Store Neted fer Goad Geeds at Lowest Prices. Agents far Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, Price Reduced to 10c. Headquarters for Blankets, Curtalas, Qailts and Table Linens. Let Us Figure With Ye for Hotels. ' GOOD SERVICE,Pi$O.MPT DELIVERY. Good Veal Vert Scarce. A butcher who was looking along Front street yes terday for carcasses of veal was mucn disgusted with what he found, and made some very uncomplimentary remarks about the dairymen who send little lean calves to market weighing 30 or 40 pounds. Ho said that the best only allow the cows to suckle their calves for four or five days, and then take the cream and feed- them with skim milk. A dairyman -who hap pened along said that people who sold milk to creameries or made butter them selves could not afford to givo calves much cream where butter was 65 or 70 cents per roll. Many dairymen, especial ly those who have Jersey cattle, knock lots of calves on the head when born, and so get rid of them. The demand for milk and cream Is so great from creameries, cheese factories and now from manufac turers of condensed milk, that the poor little calves stand a poor show of getting enough milk to grow or fatten on. Butch ers must look to farmers out of reach of dairies for fat calves, and as. there are but few of these there is likely to be a scar city of good veal on the market for "always." It Is generally understood that many of the poor, skinny calves, which are not fit to offer for sale In the markets are cooked and made Into veal sausage and "veal loaf." After a, while, when grass Is good and" milk and butter are cheaper, it may pay the dairymen to give calves milk enough to fatten them, for there Is always a demand for good veal at a high price. Butchers now pay 9 cents per pound for good veal by the carcass, while the poor ones bring only 5 cents. Dairymen must give the butchers a fair show, or all people will become Hko the commission man. who said yesterday "I do not eat any veal; I see too much of it'- Janitors Make Sloppt Sidewalks. Complaint is made of the action of the janitors of several large establishments on Third and1 First streets who wash off sidewalks with a hose at 7:50 in the morn ing. This leaves the sidewalks in a sloppy condition when hundreds of girls employed in stores and offices are going to their work, and as they are wearing thin shoes since the weather has been warm, they get their feet damp, and are made uncom fortable for the day. It is alleged that the janitors should have finished using the hose by 6:30 in the morning, so that the walks could be In proper condition by 7:30 o'clock. Special complaint is made of the janitor of one building in front of which many people collect early in 'the morning, where seats are provided for them. It Is said that this janitor reels out a hose and drives everybody off the walks and the seats, while he slashes water copiously In all directions. Accepting the Situation. The public is more and more pleased as time goes by with the success of tho Civic Improve ment Association in having fruit and veg etable displays xemoved from the side walks. Marketmen and grocers are also becoming not only satisfied but pleased with tho arrangement and acknowledge that the old style was an unwarranted attempt to convert to their use the prop erty of the public. A number of the most patriotic have rearranged and enlarged their markets In order to provide the necessary space to make displays inside, which they can overlook and protect Small fruit dealers "who used to carry half or more of their stock on tho sidewalk are also accepting the situation and are cither Increasing their storeroom or decreasing tneir stock. City Press Clot to Meet. An impor tant meeting of the members of tho City Press Club of Portland will be held In the clubrooms in the Marquam building this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The proposed lecture of Elbert Hubbard, under the aus pices of the club, and other important business will be disposed of, and all mem bers are urgently requested to be pres ent Dan Marx Is again located at 74 Third street the Portland Loan Office. Felix Block has moved to 74 Third. Dr. Skiff, dentist IS Russell Bldg. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Benefit at the Baker. There was a great rush at the" box-office at the Aldrich Pharmacy for tickets for the Baker benefit From now. on the sale will be conducted at the theater. Tho Council of Jewish Women will apply the proceeds to the industrial school fund, and already a large sum has been realized for this charity. The popular play "Miss Hobbs" will be put on Monday night by the Baker Stock Company, and the great Interest taken by the leading citizens of the city makes the performance certain to be a notable society event. Fifth Symphony Concert. The last symphony concert of the season will be given Tuesday evening, April 2, at the Marquam. It will be a gala night, as most of the orchestral numbers will be played "by request" thus bringing to gethcr in one programme the most popir lar offerings of the season. In addition Mrs. Sherman D. Brown will play a Salnt Saens number, with orchestral accompani ment, and Mr. Wesslnger will add a group of songs. "A Fatal Wedding" at Cordray's. An attraction that plays to "standing room only" wherever presented must be the sort of play people want to see, and that's what we are told "Tho Fatal Wed ding" is doing. It will be the attraction at Cordray's all next week, starting Sun day matinee, March 29. The company is an unusually good one, the action is rapid and tho stage settings elaborate and mod ern. A special ladles' and children's raati nee will be given Sunday. "SkeBaadoali" Popular. Tho Baker Stock Company in "Shenan doah" is the attraction for this week at tho ever popular Baker Theater and Is drawing crowded houses nightly. It is not difficult to understand why "Shenan doah ' has held the stage all these years, and so uninterruptedly, too. It Is a play comprehensible to all, and its characters aro In the main true to life, and. Its pas slons but the reflections of varied human lty. "Shenandoah" is a play that knows no North nor South. It could be produced 5c 5c 50c 25c Lace Curtains 25c to 40c match. 8c In Richmond or New Orleans equally as well-as In New Tork or Boston. It teaches patriotism, love and fa-rgiveness and the unity of our country that was so strongly cemented by the late war plays produces on the theme of- the rebellion. "Miss HofebV Comes Next Week. "Miss Hobbs" is well known In New Tork City, where Annie Russell made the success of her career. In this delight ful comedy. Manager Baker, of the pop ular playhouse that bears his name, has secured the rights at a great expense to produce Miss Hobbs" next week, start ing with the usual Sunday matinee. Tho engagement of the Baker Theater Com pany Is drawing to a close. After a suc cessful season of 32 weeks, which ends April 11, this popular organization will go to Seattle for the Summer season. Fan at-Cordray' This "Week. "The Darkest Hour," the line scenic comedy drama, playing this week at Cor dray's, Is, despite Its title, a really funny play. The love scenes between three cou ples provide much merriment, and Mr. Gardner cs Fritz, the German, brings down the house when he "pops" the ques tion to his Irish sweetheart The disap pearing train and the garden scenes are very effective. There will bo a special ladles' and children s matinee Saturday. AGAINST MAKING CHANGES Orrners of Temporary Postoffice Ob ject to Government's Alterations. There Is a possibility that the large stone building at the corner of Sixth and Ankeny streets may not be used for a temporary postoffice after all. At the seventh hour an obstacle has arisen that may result in the securing of another lo cation for Uncle Sam's great establish ment Just where the bitch occurs is not at present known, but that it is under dis cussion at the department shows that it is of Importance, and that It may be of sufficient magnitude to cause a complete change in the present plans. The owners of the big building now used by the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company are a San Francisco company, and It -is gen erally conceded that they object to spend ing so much money on the improvements that the Postoffice Department calls for. Therefore they have taken the matter up with the authorities at Washington. At the present time It appears that cither the department will not require all the proposed changes or that some other location will have to be selected. E. L. Thompson, of Hartman, Thompson & Powers, agents for the building, said last evening ho expected the whole matter set tied in one or two days at the most The fact that the Government holds t contract with the owners for the use of the building would seem to indicate that it will use tho building anyway, though It may be possible, to come to some agree ment outside the contract as It now stands. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 25. Supervising Architect Taylor this morning received a telegram from Special Agent Cramer, at Portland, baying that Hartman, Thompson & Powers decline to make all required alterations In their butldlngr which it had been pro posed to rent as temporary quarters for the Portland postofilce. Under the terms of the contract recently signed this firm agreed to make such alterations and re fittlngs as might be deemed necessary by the Government officials, but upon pre sentatlon of the plans they declined to do all work therein called for. The de partment replied, telling Cramer that un less Hartman, Thompson & Pawers will- carry out their contract to the-letter, ana for the stlplated sum, J1S00 a month, and make all changes called for, the contract will be at once canceled, and the next best offer will be accepted. The department is anxious to have the alterations com pleted, so that the building can be occu pied without unnecessary delay. Should Have Tvro "c's" and-One "." EUGENE, Or., March 24. (To tlie Ed itor.) In your Issue of yesterday Dr. c. B. Cllne has a note on the habitation of the water moccasin. I am familiar with that species of snake, and have often heard the name spelled, but never like Dr. Cllne spells it water "mocassin." In Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, at page SIS, and volume 5, Century Diction ary and Cyclopedia, It is spelled "moc casin." Mr. Cllno may be acquainted with the water moccasin, and bis habitation. also, but he has never learned how to spell the name. E. R. SKlfWOBTH. Lost From Fishing: Schooner. GRANT'S PASS, Or.. March 25. (Spe cial.) A shallow fishing skiff containing three sailors landed at the mouth of Roguo River a few days ago. The men said they were from the fishing schooner Enterprise, which left Victoria, B. C January 26, and has been since fishing along the coast A few days ago while out on their day's hunt the small boat became lost from the vessel and could not find It in spite of several hours search. WHERE TO DINE. Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant 30o Washington. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. nlch-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned ana repaired, a. mnsneimer. a 'intra sc. For a Quiet Game of Pool. Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg: For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg Have you rrlencs coming from the East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Kio uranue orace. mira street, arori- lana. ur. 54-inch -Hand-Made Table Linen, war- "tFLp ranted all linen, yard Men's French Kid Gloves, standard, value $2.00, your choice, pair -vHL. Light shades only. Irish Barnsley Huck Toweling, worth 10c, 7 for, yard CHINESE JAPANESE ...CURIOS... New stock of Netsuke Parses, Ladies em broidered Tea Gowns, Jackets. Ivory Carv ings, Matting, Rags, Toys, atapeclal prices ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison WIZARD OF THE NIL Marquam Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday Bt THE MULTNOMAH CLUB Box Office Open Today Only 10 Seats to One Person They Conform to the Shape of the Foot We're talking about the shoes It -will he a pleasure to show you. Naturally they are comfort-bringing; naturally they suit people with tender feet. THE DELSARTE SHOE for Women At $3.50 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS CUTLERY EVEfftBLADE WANTED TEETH EXTKACTKD AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sicep-producin? agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, till end apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, end -warranted for ten years, "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we ad vertise. We will tell you In advance ex actly "what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. tfO PLATES n6" nrn.. Set of Teeth . $5.00 Gold Filling...! .$1.00 Gold Crown .$5.00 Sliver Filling $ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of wnich we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, tho adaptability of which io the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch, 611 First Avenue, Seattle. HOURS.: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. IBEiUTtFiiLWOIIX. . FallyfcaUBercteaBSMl& tte.cl7 al her lailr. xke Imperial Hair RigtMritiT U respoBMbto fer et et tbe beaaXM shades otbatr yes see UMUy. It Us abso lutely harmless, eaallr applied- Jarala able for Beard aad lastaeohe: 8B2i oi hair colored tree. Seed for Pasapblet. ferial CkeaJUxXs-lU VMiSLJiew Yr COAL $6.50 THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH Once used, always used. Makes little ash and so soot. Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. PAINLESS DEWISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Deicno oicg. Full st teeth. Gold crowns, K Bridge work. 22K $5 Philadelphia craduate. All th latest appli ances for dolus perfect Dekuin, cor. 3d and Washington, Portland, Or. .atiiM (S Largest Special Tjociay- usvenaers Silk and leather ends. Snap cast off and linen webs j4 Si 50c and VICTORIA WH EAT AND BARLEY CHICKEN FEED can be 30c Sacks furnished, free. ' SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS. INQUIRIES BY MAIL ADDRESS J. ERLANGER, ROOM E, THE POIlTTiANTJ HOTEL. itteteieiit(seet(t(tettetttete 1884 1903 I Field Glasses If you want to extend your range of vision thesebright,sunnydays, call on us for a long distance field glass. We have the largest, choic- - est and most reasonable line in Portland. WALTER REED, The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET Oregonlan BldgC C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 TW C ' r RDOWN ETB AND EAR DISEASES. Ui.L,. uu li ii Marquam big., rooms 620-7. The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, and Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good' are but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Itr contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Sears the The Kind You Haie Always Bon In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCHTAUft COMPANY. TT HURRAY STOCCT. NtW YORK CITY. Clothiers in t&e -XorthTTeat. Cor. Fourth and Morriioa Streets. en s air 75c values DOCK FIRE AND STOCK FEED bought at PER SACK e AcKibMiv H 0 X s NONE BETTER MADE vSf-f YOUR HATTER COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 219 WASHINGTON STREET. H. L. Murton. Agent. i Best is Cheapest Rock Springs Coal, delivered. 98.50 f Benton Lamp Coal, delivered, ?7.00. Ho til phones. VULCAN COAL CO. j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. I BS7 WORK. REASONABLE PRICES j 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Bouglit, and which has been, has borne tho signatnre of has been made under his ner- no one to deceive you in this ALWAYS Signatnre of -4