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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1903)
THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsefflaa'ji Telepkete. OREGON. I Counting Room .Mxin C57 II. TV. Scott. Editor.... Mala 911 Haanrl&p Editor ......... .......... -Main 638 City Editor ..Wa.in 160 Cotnpoaiae Room Main 6S5 Ect Side Office ..East 61 Superintendent Bullfilnr -...Rd 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room .. 687 Editorial Room -JS Composing Room Ends P-oosi 23 amcsemevts.: MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Evenlnff at 815. 'The Wizard of the Nile' riven tr the Multnomah Amateur Athltlc Club. CORDRATS THEATER This evenlnc at 8:15, Charles A. (Karl) Gardner, id "The Darkest Hour." THE BAKER THEATEE Tonlsht at 8:15. "Shenandoah." Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM Mneley Concert Co. S P. II. Industries Thrive ok Lower Cowni BrA. A business man who has been cruising about on the lower Columbia has had his ideas in regard to the magnitude and value of the lumbering and fishing industries greatly advanced. He visited the logging camp just being started by Foster Bros., at Cathlamet. They have a tract there on which there are 10.000,000 feet of logs, which tiny expect to cut within two years. They have a donkey engine and 26 bead of cattle on the ground to start In with, and the chips will fly when they get things going. At the camp of Flanders & Loreen, Brook field, he saw a great lot of tideland spruce, so much In demand now for cut ting into veneers for berry backets and for making boxes. Ho measured trees 14 feet In diameter, 200 feet tall and straight and free of many limbs. Spruce, hemlock and fir are all of fine quality there, and soil for the same price. He also ran across a cooperage somewhere down there In the woods, where large numbers of barrels and tierces are made for pack ing salt salmon, many of which are (shipped to San Francisco. Preparations are being made on all sides for the sal mon fishing. A lot of traps are being built between Pillar Rock and Miller's Sands, and the indications are favorable for a prosperous season. There are plen ty of salmon In the river now, as Is shown by the fact that a gillnetter was picked up a few days ago with 700 pounds of chinook salmon in his boat, caught in violation of the law, and still the people of Portland cannot have a mouthful of Spring salmon, unless they Import It from California. To Stock Streams "With Trout. There Is quite a number of young trout In the hatchery on the Clackamas to be distrib uted about the state this Spring. There arc not nearly .so many as could be de sired, however,' as there has been much difficulty about procuring the eggs, and some were spoiled In the packages while coming. Still there will be some young rainbow and brook trout to distribute, and the sportsmen of different sections are anxious to secure their proper appor tionment. Members of the Oregon Fish and Game Association at Pendleton, where there are over 100 members, held a meeting a few nights ago to discuss this matter and devise ways and means fcr increasing the influence and efficiency of the Fish and Game Association in Eastern Oregon. Many from neighboring towns were present, and speeches were made by some ten leading sportsmen of that section. There aro several fine trout streams in that region, and It was decided that tho young trout which may be secured from the Clackamas hatchery will bo distributed in Meacham. McKay, Bear and Pearson's Creeks, where It is hoped they may increase and prosper If carefully protected. The moetrlng also fa vored an effort being made by the asso ciation this year to introduce more Eng lish partridges into this state. Cranite That Is Soft. Otto Schu mann, stonecutter and expert of the com mittee appointed by the Mayor to exam ine stone quarries from which stone, might bo produced for improving streets, pronounces tho stone of the quarry on tho O. R. & N. Co.'s property, at Wyeth, as of no value for street work. It is, he says, a sort of bastard granite, which easily disintegrates under action of the elements, and. In fact, may be called rot ten. Ho says there is-much better stone to bo obtained near home. That from the quarry at Oswego and the one at tho head of Sixth street being far superior to this. The ease with which this rock dis integrates accounts for the vast quantity found In a loose form. Struck by Iron Bar. A rut beside a cartrack. and a bar of Iron projecting from tho rear end of an express wagon camo near making an end to a man at Second and Morrison streets yesterday. Tho wagon was passing the Intersection, and the man, a stranger from the coun try, was in a hurry to cross the street. Ho cut around the rear of the wagon, and was fairly "up agin" the bar of Iron before ho saw It. Just then the wheel struck a rut and the bar of iron struck the man across his stomach, doubling him up as limp as a dlshrag. A friend assisted him -to tho sidewalk, and he soon recovered his breath and went on his way, but not rejoicing, for he was sore about being hit. Special Meetings at Grace M. E. Church. The special meetings at the Grace M. E. Church continue In Interest. The Lenten Bible talks by Miss Carrie A. Holbrook afternoons have proved of especial profit. This afternoon the last will be given upon "My Bible and I." At the evening service, beginning promptly at S P. M., 10 business men will make two minute talks upon the benefit of the Christian life in business. Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, the pastor, has charge of tho services, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamil ton conduct the singing. The song serv ice begins at 7:45. The services tonight will be largely In the Interest of business young men and women and young people. Loas Plentifuu Logging camps have been throwing logs Into the water at a great rate during the lato fine weather, and all tho rolllmen are well supplied. Loggers do not expect tho mills to ac cumulate any surplus before August. Then they will begin to stow them away In sloughs against "Winter. Each mill company has some place where logs can be stowed away for reserve stock, where they will be safe from floods and freshets, and in these places the companies will stow away from 5,000,00 to 20,000.000 feet next Fall, to draw upon in the Winter, when logging operations are temporarily suspended. "Woman's CL.cn Reception. Tho "Wom an's Club meeting this afternoon will be an Informal reception to Mrs. B. S. Pague and Mrs. E. "W. Bingham, two charter members of the club, who have returned recently from the East. There 1 to be music by Mrs. Gus Kuhn, Miss Daisy Crooks and Mrs. Edwards. Re freshments will be served by the social commit tec. Pure silk umbrellas, all colors, worth $4. now 53; colored union silk ones, the 52.50 kind. $1.75: this week only. Mere dith's, "Washington and Sixth. Repairing. Just in from off the banks of Cape Flat tery, a schooner load of halibut and oth er deep-sea flsh received by F. C Barnes Market, 107 Third street, on sale today. Chinese entertainment, Taylor-Street Church. Friday night S o'clock. Best tal ent of city. Admission 23c, children 15c. Drs. Geo. H. and Arthur "W. Chance, offices In McKay Bldg.. Third and Stark. Menblet Concert Go.. T. M. C A. Auditorium. Admission 125 and 35 cents. Dr. Jetterd6' office la at 147U Eleventh street, between Morrison and Alder. Dan Marx Is again located at 74 Third street, the Portland Loaa Office. Just received a car of fancy apples. E. A. Stiles. 213 Alder street. Das. Nichols are located in rooms 4SS--C7 Imperial Hotel. F. W. BAX.TE3 & Ccv. linotype ra. printers. Dr. Axden. dentist, -tt-tL Labbo bldg. Feux-Block has moved to J4 Third. Dr. Skiff, dentist. IS Busseil Bldg. xcus Bros., dentists, Tfce-.yaUlJHC " EsTABUsxixo Oil Station. The Na tional Oil & Transportation Company, of San Francisco, has, during the past four days, had a force of men employed at Llnnton, leveling off the ground for the foundation for three steel tanks for stor ing crude oiL One Is 114 feet 6 Inches in diameter, the others not quite so large. Three carloads of the steel plates, about half an Inch in thickness, are on the side track by the site, and In a "few days there will be 100 to 125 riveters at work. The largest tank is to be 35 feet In height. The site is near the old sawmill, in the north end of the town. The scheme has beenln contemplation for some time, but very little has been said about it, and the citizens were somewhat surprised when tho company's foreman, J. Doyle, who came upon the last steamer from San Francisco, arrived among them last Sun day to look over the ground, and on Mon day commenced the work of grading. He employed six men, beside two be brought with him, but has not been able to se cure any teams yet, as all the teams there are busy plowing. The business of the company is dealing In crude oil, and it proposes to supply demands here, and also to ship to the Orient. There are 15S. 000 barrels ordered already to be furnished from this station. Elks Elect Officers. The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, at their annual election of officers in the lodge-rooms, in the Marquam building last night, elected the following officers: Exalted Ruler, Richard Clinton; Esteemed Loyal Knight, William "W. Robinson Loyal Knight, Charles McDonell: Lecture Knight, Har vey Moreland; secretary, John Coffee; treasurer, George "W. Hoyt; tyler, George II. Wemple; trustee, "William Upson; rep resentative of the Grand Lodge, John La raont. The election was by ballot, and re quired four ballots to elect tho exalted ruler. On tho first ballot 426 votes were cast. Arrested on Gambling Charge. A raid was made yesterday of the gambling games In the city, and 16 offenders arrest ed. They were released on payment of 510 ball each. The men arrested are: Charles Keys, Peter Schranty, Gardiner Bros.. Hachfleld Bros., H. B. Juyram. Richard son Bros., W. H. Eggleston. Roland Bros., Pomeroy & Roberts, Sam Penny, Burr "Williams, V. Kee'he, Al Harris, Louis Russ. Vegetable Canning at Linnton. S. Kinsman Is making good progress with his fruit and vegetable cannery at Llnn ton, the roof being all on, and the work of setting the boiler and engines In prog ress. They will bo contained in an addi tion to be built, to include them and a cooking-room. He expects to have it ready for operation in about a month. Elocutionary Entertainment. Miss Ethel "Webb, the well-known elocutionist, and her class in oratory will give an en joyable entertainment in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, Saturday evening, March 28. The admis sion is free, and the public is invited. Lantern-Slide Exhibit. The public is cordially invited to attend .the lantern slide exhibit at the rooms of the Oregon Camera Club, In The Oregonlan building, tonight. Slides from Hartford, Conn., and-Mlnneapolls, Minn., will be exhibited. Mothers' Meeting. The regular monthly mothers' meeting of the Harrison-street School will be held today at 2 P. M. - Victoria Dock Fire. Sale of wheat and barley for chicken and stock feed. Sea advertisement this page. Beautiful rosebuds, carnations and floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. "Waist and skirt help wanted. 506 Mar quam. Ladles shopping, luncheons, Swetland's. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Patton. a .banker of Astoria, is at the Imperial. H. T. Bagley, an attorney of Hlllsboro, Is at the St. Charles. H. "W. Davis, a druggist of Albany, is a guest of the St. Charles, W. T. Sauls, a mining man of Seattle, is a guest of the Perkins. Gay Lombard, a wealthy resident of Te koa. is staylng.at the Portland. F. A. "Bailey, a physician of Hlllsboro, Is registered at the Imperial with his wife. H. E. Bickers, superintendent of the Reform School .at Salem, is a guest of the Perklna A. H. Silvey, editor of the "Wllklnsburg, Pa., CalL, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. F. Rocke, an Australian mining operator on a visit to friends In Oregon, Is regis tered at tho St. Charles. L. W. Storror, manager of the PoBtal Telegraph Company In San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. D. H. Sears, a fruitgrower of Hood River, whose apple orchard is one of tho largest in the state. Is at the Perkins. Calvin Helllg, manager of the Marquam Grand, has gone to Seattle. He may take a trip to Butte before his return to Port land. Adolph A. Dekum last night received a telegram from Frank Dekum that he had been engaged as leading juvenile with Clyde Fitch, under Frohman. for the Fall season. C B. Hopkins, who Is a politician of some note of the State of "Washington, United States Marshal, and formerly manager of the Pacific States Telephone Company at Spokane, is at the Portland. Hla wife accompanies him. Mrs. Frederick Funeton. wife of General Funston, arrived from San Francisco yes terday morning, accompanied by her daughter and maid. The new commander of the Department of the Columbia, met them at the depot, and the party proceeded to Vancouver. Fred S. Morris, of Morris & "Whitehead, has returned from a trip of several "weeks In the East. Most of this time he spent in Philadelphia, where the Eastern office of the company Is located, and where the managers of the several branches gather for a conference once or twice a year. Mr. Morris says the "business conditions in tho Eact promise a continuance of present prosperity indefinitely. A. H. Silvey, editor of the "Wllklnsburg, Pa.. Call. Is at the Imperial. Mr. Silvey bears a striking resemblance to the late President McKinley, so much so that he ias frequently been mistaken for tho late Chief Executive of the Nation. Mr. Sil vey Is accompanied by his wife, and Is making a tour of tho Coast for pleasure. "If it were not for my wife and my busi ness connections," he said yesterday, "I would certainly move out to Oregon to live. The climate on the Pacific slope is something that we Easterners see only in our dreams." NEW YORK. March 25. (SpeclaL)-The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels: From Portland M. J. Clohessy, at the Hoffman; Albert F. Solomon, at the Al bert. From "Walla "Walla, "Wash. A. F. S tatter and wife, at the GUsey. From- Seattle F. A. Mayer, at the Albe marle; Miss Penny. E. C Hawkins, at the Imperial: J. H. Hughes, at the St. Denis. EXPANSION SALE. Our entire stock of general dry goods, cloaks, suits, wrappers and men's fur nishing goods at prices impossible to duplicate. "We are noted for good goods at lowest prices. mcallen & McDonnell, Corner Third and Morrison. Good service, prompt deliver'. WHERE TO DINE. Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant. 305 "Washington. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator. 12 to 8 P. M. KIsrfc-Grade Places fer Rest. Sekl on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnhbaer. 72 TUrd st. SADIE GIRLS 0UTSAD1ED 34 V LTTS O M All 3CEX SHOW GREAT FORM AS SOUBKETTES. Full Dress Rehearsal ef "Tke "Wixard of the 2(IIe" Makes Even. Stage Carpenters LaBgk. This is one of the "Sadie" days in the history of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, for tonight the boys will wear their sweetest smiles, be adorned with their swellest clothes, and look and' sing their best, in presenting the comic opera, "The "Wizard of the Nile," at the Mar quam Grand Theater. The libretto is by Harry B. Smith, music by Victor Herbert, and the parts for women's voices have been arranged for men's voices Jby W. H. Boyer, who will have the direction of the chorus. The stage direction will be un der H. D. Allen. The ballet has been drilled "by Miss Buckenmeyfr, and the principals by "William Bernard. This Is the cast: Kibosh. Pobcrt McCraken; Abydos, Ed War sock; Ptolemy, G. A. Eastman: Slmoona. Louis P. Bruce: Cleopatra. Louts Gerllnger; Ptarmi gan, x. C Zan; Cheops. Stuart Maguire; Obl liska, Sam D. Jordan; Xetocris, R. S. Drake; Merza, Harry Gaylord; Multnomah "Sadie Girls" ballet Messrs. . Gaylord. Copland, Younc. Wood; Brown, WJckersham. Holmes, Barret, Humphrey, Kerrigan, McFarland. De France; headsmen. Messrs. Mix and Struble; reporters, Messrs. Adams, Johnson, Hazen and Cleland; galley slaves. Messrs. Chalmers, Jor dan. Adams and Cook; Egyptian gendarmes, Messrs. Gammle and Fenton; royal guards, Messrs. Hendershott, Cherry, "West, O'Connor, Holm&n. Sargent. Durham, Muehe, "Warren, Houghton. Holhroolr, McCraken. Harris, Knight, Nlsson, Kelly, Shlvely. Goss, Frost, "Wyroan, Johnson, Gadsby, Lovelace and Allen: water carriers, Messrs. McHolland, Stcmme. Pierce, "Wlldman, Altstock, Frohman. Godfrey and Lovelace: ladies or the court, Messrs. Dur ham, Gay, Lowenberg; Rudy, Vial and Lum galr; boatmen. Messrs. Stiles. R. A. Lamber son. Ed Lamberson. Basch. Warrlner, McCord, Dowllng. Crounse and Patterson; pages of the Princess, Miss Lucille Dunbar and Masters Van Orman, Stevens. R. Jones. T. Jones, Bla rier, R. Thomas, G. Thomas, Flint, Recken, Luders. Smith, Watson, Heed, Chamberlain and Gardner. Last night the boys had a full-dress re hearsal at the Marquam Grand Theater, and Bob McCraken's jokes were so funny that even the hardened, stage carpenters went about wearing a broad grin. He has the Daniels dry humor, the Daniels laugh and the Daniels walk, coupled with tho McCraken personality. "When Bob uttered one of Ills special witticisms last night the accompanist laughed so" much that ho nearly stopped playing until he recovered his breath. The other boys beseeched "Kibosh, the magician," not to make their mouths twitch. But those "Sadie girls." How can cold typo describe their many charms, their blushes, their coquetry, their glances and their wonderful poetry of motion as they whirjed In their maddening dance? Anna Held's girls of the "Sadie" type are not in it with the Multnomah girls, and It is safe to say that they will be the sensa tion of the opera. It Is worth the whole price of admission to see and admire those Sadie girls. Louis Gerllnger is sweet as Cleopatra, a Princess who does not know what love is until he explains it to her, And he displayed a good tenor voice. N. C Zan as Ptarmigan. Cleopatra's music teacher, and Stuart Maguire. as Cheops. the weather prophet, sang several stirring songs, and displayed ..splendid baritone voices. The whole chorus rang effectively. and with a volume of tone that was clear and solid. The Marquam Theater is sure to be crowded tonight, for very few seats are left, and seats are nearly all sold for to morrow night. But there are still vacant seats for- the matinee tomorrow afternoon. "The "Wizard .of the Nile" Is the funny opera of the season, and the Multnomah boys guarantee that all who attend any of their performances will laugh and wish to hear them again. The scenery specially painted for the production Is highly ar tistic, and Is the work of Ernest Miller. The orchestra will Include about IS musi cians. A man present at the rehearsal last night remarked that as all the Multno mah boys are popularly supposed to have one girl, there will be a few girls at the performances. "One girl each?" echoed the man about town, who heard him. "Say three or four, and you will be nearer the mark. You don't know the Multnomah boys. O, yes, the girls will be at the performance all right." . BURIED UNDER DIRT TRAIN Henry White, a. Negro Laborer, Is Killed. Near Sellwood. Henry "White, a negro laborer, waa killed yesterday by a runaway dirt train at the Sprlngfleld grade works of tho Ore gon "Water Power & Railway Company, near Sellwood. White was at the foot of a grade, and the train in coming down the incline gained such headway that the brakexnan was unable to control It. Rushing against the buffer at the end of the track It bounced over the obstruction and burled the negro under a mass of dirt. Though the deadly load upon the unfortunate man was removed as quickly as possible, there were no signs of life when the rescuers dug out the body. The skull was frac tured by the tremendous weight which had fallen upon him. Evidently "White had thought that the buffer would be sufficient to stop the mo mentum of the cars, and had not consid ered it necessary to get out of the way when he saw the train coming swiftly down the grade. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Great Play "Will Be Acted. A play that is cheered. A romantic story of the late "War of the Rebellion. This Is the sum and substance of "Shen andoah." the great war drama, which Is being produced at the Baker Theater this week. "Shenandoah" contains the most realistic battle scene ever presented on the stage. It is pronounced by critics to he a most powerful war play filled with pathos and heart interest and bubbling over with bright and sparkling comedy. That It is written by Bronson Howard is sufficient guarantee that it is a great play, and that It is produced by the Baker Stock Com pany Is sufficient evidence that It will be well worth while to see. Last night the Baker Theater was crowded to the doors. Tot Infants and Children. Till Kind You Hays Always Bought Slgaatare of The Appearance of Antique Silver GORHAM Silver Polish Produces the fine clean finish peculiar to old English plate ill TV! and. judging Xrosa the advance sale of seats for the rest of the week, the same condition will prevail. Xetable Event at the Baiter. Next week" two very important events will take place at the Baker Theater. On next Monday evening one of the most fashionable society audiences that ever honored a theater with its presence in Portland will, under the auspices pt the Council of Jewish "Women witness the latest New York success. "Miss Hbbbs." Every seat in the Baker Theater has been sold for that night. The other event is of special note for the reason that Portland Lodge of Elks voted to attend this pop ular playhouse on Friday evening. April 3, in a body. The entire lower floor lias been reserved, and there Is no doubt that the theater will be crowded with Elks and their families as a compliment to the popular Baker. Theater company. "Miss, Hobbs" will be the attraction all next' week, starting with the usual Sunday matinee. "Tie IVIxard of tke Nile" Tonight. Tonight the first performance of the burlesque of the "Wizard of the Nllo" by the Multnomah Club will he given at the Marquam. The sale of seats has "been, very large, though seats may still bo se cured for any performance, and there Is no doubt that the affair will be one of the greatest theatrical events of the season. The boy? have had the best of Instruction under "W. H. Boyer and William Bernard, and have worked hard and long. Tho prediction may safely be made that, high as is the standard set by previous pro ductions, this will surpass them all In music, in comedy and in costumes and scenic effects. Tonight at Cordray's. Another well-pleased audlencewltnessed "The Darkest Hour" last night at Cor dray's Theater. This fine scenic comedy drama, the latest from the pen of Lincoln J. Carter, is pleasing every one who at tends. Carl Gardner, the German come dian, 'causes a laugh every time he utters a line. He sings .several songs with good effect, and hhr Irish sweetheart entertains with a fine dancing specialty. The other characters are well .sustained. There will be but three more performances tonight and tomorrow night and a special ladles' and children's matinee tomorrow after noon. "A Fatal "WeddinK,t at Cordray's. Among the attractions booked for Cor dray's Theater, commencing Sunday mat inee, March 29, Is the powerful comedy drama. In four acts, entitled "The Fatal "Wedding." The play is from the prolific pen of the successful young author, Theo. Kremer. It is not an exaggerated story, 1jut contains 3trong and vivid character izations taken from real life in thrilling scenes illustrating the passions that stir men's souls. The scenery for this pro duction was painted by the celebrated scenic artist, Harley Merry. There will be a special ladles' and children's mat inee Saturday. Union Party Convention. HILLSBORO. Or., March 26. (Special.) The Union party will hold a mass con vention April S, to select delegates to the Albany convention of April 11. . ' -7- J The Best Way to Is to rest; the best way to rest is to join one of our personally conducted Pull man tourist sleeping car excursions to ST. LOUIS or .MEMPHIS. Entire trip without change of car. For particulars, ask G. STINGER, City Ticket Agent O. R. & N. Co., Portland. Third and Washington Streets..- To the World's Fair WITHOUT COST Would yon like to visit the Louisiana. Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis next year, without expense? The trip In cludes not only transportation, but ac commodations at one of the best hotels, tickets to the grounds and all expenses. "Write to OUTING and secure particulars or this remark able offer. See Details In April Xamber. Xow on all Newsstands. 115 c. Or Address CIKOUTOH SEfABTMEIT QF GflTlSB, 233 Fifth Aitasi, Kn Tork City. fbear sWi Boat) S&I6S cooistime 1 VICTORIA P WHEAT AND BARLEY CHICKEN FEED CAN BE BOUGHT AT SALESMEN ON INQUIRIES BY J. ERLANGER, xROOM E, 30c Colored Beads FOR NECK CHAINS In all shades. Also a nice line of made-up CHAINS TRY US D. M. AVERILL & CO. Tk Cads Sfcrs, 331 ferrisw St The Best Is the Cheapest in the Long Run STEIN WAY & SQNS A. B. CHASE ESTEY EMERSON STARR RICHMOND And many other Pianos are sold by Soule Bros. Piano Co. 326 WASHINGTON ST. WIZA OF THE NILE Marquam Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday BY THE MULTNOMAH CLUB Seats Now Selling Only 10 Seats to One Person rm T PIT n ine lyroia collar A patentee! invisible tie-hold i opening keeps the tie in place; it cannot sEp up or down or from side to side; you don t see the opening when tie is adjusted, j Different heights to fit all. necks; Cluelt Brand, 25c" each Arrow Brand, 15c rtraigh! Cluett, Peafaody & Co COAL $6.50 THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH Once used, always used. Makes little ath and no soot. Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Dektib hldg. Full set teeth. . Gold crowns, 22K Bridge work. 22K $5 Philadelphia jraduate. All the latest appli ances for dolus perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington, Portland, Or. Best Is Cheapest Rock Springs Coal, delivered, $S.50j Renton Lump Coal, delivered, $7.00. Rotli phones. VULCAN COAL CO. J (TLj onevery IQ. yjCfarZnS box. 25c jjsxative gromo Qmnme Cur aCoWiaOneDay, Crista 2 Days DOCK FIRE AND STOCK FEED PER SACK SACKS FURBISHED FREE THE GROUNDS , MAIL ADDRESS THE PORTLAND HOTEL Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND), American Plan COST ONES aCTLLZOJC DOLLARS. ffEADQUARTEHS FOR TOURISTS AID COMMERCIAL TRATEIEB3 Special rates made te families aad single gentlemen. Tfae maaage xent will be pleased at all times te shaw rooms and give prices. A me m Tarklsb bath cstabllshneat la tke betel. H. C. BOWESS, Mgr. Don't &Sxg2 pain. 1 DR. B. 342K Consultation DR. B. E. "WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa Stato Univ. Offlce hours: 8 Sundayf. 10 A. HS84 i 1903 I CYE STRAIN in child- t hood dwarfs the in- J t; tellect, causes serious v disturbances, mental and i physical, and should not be neglected by careful & parents. Our reputation WALTER REED, The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET Oregonlan BIdg. fellow: 309 Washington Strei $5.00 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. . 25 Cents 3 Can3 Carnation Cream. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 25 Cents 2 Packages Cero-Frulto, Malta Vita or Force. 20 Cents Package Pogtum or Figprune Cereat 50 Cents Pound Best Ceylon Blend Tea. 15 Cents Pound Good English Breakfast Tea. 30 Cents Pound Choice Sun-Cured Japan Tea. 15 Cents Pound Beat Fresh Roast" Costa. Rica Coffee. XO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS. In "Herplcide" the. New Scientific and Successful Dandruff Treatment Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure It you must de stroy the parasite that eats at the root of tho hair. The only preparation for de stroying these germs la Newbro's Herpl cide. Charles Klein, of Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herplcide allayed the Itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's falling out; and It is bringing a new crop of hair." Herplcide Is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of Its merits. For sale by all drug gists. Send 20 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit. Michr TirV. r DOflWN ETEAXD EAR DISEASES. Vl.i.. Uiu II it Varonam Wr.. roomi R2B-7. Otranta BBS' HBKbw':v':i c i.ur..i x lor curicctiiig yuuuiiui x defects of vision covers x the entire Pacific Coast. j E. & W. A New Coll Otzaata. To.., Con Of current from our mains, we have reduced the prica of lamps below cost, viz.: - 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. Your Teeth Unless they are properly cared for and. wholesome to look upon. "We correct all Irregularities, fit plates, fill cavities, straighten teeth and perform the most scientific crown und bridge work, without inflicting the slightest E. WRIGHT'S 8ff?ce Washington, Cor. Seventh Free. Fee Reasonable. Ar 31. to 5 P. 3J.: evenlnss. 7:30 to 8:30. M. to 12 M. Telephone North 2101. They Conform to the Shape of the Foot TTe're talking about the shoes It will ha a pleasure to show you. Naturally they are comfort-bringing: naturally they suit peopU with tender feet. THE DELS ARTE SHOE for Women At $3.5 Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine: These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gpldf crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for- ten years, "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to W 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 wcrk will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. HO PLATES t,w Bin.. Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE "WORK, of wnlch we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dentarwork known to the profession, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC conditions of tha mouth is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch, 611 First Avenue. Seattle. HOURS: 3:3) A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. j SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO, I BE8J WORK, REASONABLE PRICES' i 247U Stark Street Phone Main 178 r i i i