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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
THE MOBKISg OREGONIA-N, THURSDAY, APBIU 30, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreKontan'a Telephones. Counting Boom ...Valn eT H. W, Scott. Editor Main 911 Menains- Editor Main CM atr idltor Mils 1M Compodcc He-Jin ........... ........yum W MX dig once H..,...UI 61 Superintendent BullaUcr ..Bed 2S2) COLUMBIA. Countlnr Rmm MT Editorial Boom .................... Enxtae Boom ...............90 AMCSEJIEXTS. UAnqrAM GRAND THEATER Tonllht at s:io ociocx. -momaa a. im ana jonn u. Mice, in "Are ion a jjaaonr Tire SAKER THEATER Th la ermine at 3:15. jir. najpa stout m Trlnoe otto.' CORDJIaTS THEATER Tils ereslEC t 8:13, "Ole uiaon." BASEBALL. TODAT. 330-Door open dally Ciunes. - I . ja.: Bunsays, ir. Jft. wuraaa. mm ana vaugnn. UNITARIAN CHAPEL Mn. Raymond Brora. Fakiierb RAiBBtiTTLBPocifrRT. Fann ers must endeavor to raise more poultrr. II tney had been able to supplr this mar ket during the Winter the prices ther would hare received would have more than nude up for the poor prices ther are setting for potatoes and onions. Dealers here are scouring the country all the time In search of poultrr, but find very little. One of them sold yesterday that since February 1 he has Imported from the East and sold no less than 3,000 pounds of tur keys, at an average price of 2S cents per pound. He Is also Importing from the East 20 dozens of Spring chickens for fry lng every week. There is sale for all the poultry that can be raised, at good paying prices. Yesterday a former was offered 43 cents a sack for a load of good sound onions, but said he would drive around to dealers and try and get 50 cents for them. A good turkey would have brought as much as ten sacks of onions. He said he had received 4 a sack for onions, and a dealer said that he had paid $6 a sick for a lot. Another dealer said that three years ago be had paid SS.S0 for a sack of onions which had had sprouts cut oft of mem, and sold it for 9. This was the high-witer mark for onions. Choice fancy potatoes are now selling for 10 cents a sack, and common ones for 40 cents. All farmers can tell of receiving i a sock, in days gone by. and occasionally more, but not oiicn. just now many potatoes are being used In fattening pigs, and with some meal and a little milk they make very fine pork. Farmers cannot expect high prices for potatoes or onions, or poultry, even, every year, but If they wilt produce plenty of all. when one goes down me otner will probably ,go up, and make inings even. Daibtmam Sats He Loses Monet. A dilryman at Ekamokawa, who Is going out oi ousiness, complains that he can not find purchasers for his cows. He says that usually there are no cows to be bought at this time of the year, but this Spring there seems to be no demand for them, so he Imagines that every one must be going out of the business. One man has written to him to say that his cows cannot be very good at the prices he asks for them. Thit is a reasonable euddosI- tlon, for- there is large demand here for good cows at good prices, and it Is not Known mat any dairymen In this section are going out of business. There should be more in the business. Judging from the prices the people of Portland have been paying lor butter of late. The comnlaln. ant has not stated whv he la ralnr nut nf business. Probably' it Is because he Is, uut maning money in it, ana mis may be because he has not the right kind of itock. No one wants to purchase a busi ness mat docs not pay. saloon man wants a Rebate. A saloon man was at the City Hall yester day, complaining that he had been hardly used because no rebate was allowed him when he had to vacate his place a month ui-iuru nis license expired. He was told that rebates were not allowed In such cases. He thought this might "be all right In most such cases, but not In his. n. ha was forced out of his place by having the rent raised from J75 a month to WOO, which sum it was of course Impossible for him to pay. It was admitted to him that his case was a hard one, but while the city was in the licensing business. It had nothing to do with the rise In rents. If his rent had been raised tlO a month he would not have expected or asked for a reDate. The fact thit his rent had been Increased exorbitantly was no fault of me city, ana no rebate could be made on mat account. He concluded to find an. other place and go Into business again iuu Liy mj Kei even. Baseball Todat, 330. Baseball Todat, 330. Baseball Todat. 330. The, Platebs Too "Want to See. Come Out and See the Anoels. See tub Leaders Plat Rim. PnorxssxoNAL Ground's, stnt & Vauohn. t-Acrnc coast IjEaoue. Los Angeles 'The angels" vs. Portland 'The Browns" Professional Grounds, 21th & Vaughn. TACinc Coast League. Brino Along Your Friends Todat. The Hottest Games or Season. Where Evbrtbodt Is Going Todat. Come Earlt and Avoid the Rush. Baseball Todat, 1:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. To Install Permanent Exhibit. Sec retary Lambereon, of the Horticultural Society. Is In honn in crt tnatall n-HK Hhe permanent exhibit In the new quar- i in mr .uouawK ouuaing, at Third and JUorrlson streets, before long. Men are at work putting up the elevator, and as soon as the staircase is built he will en deavor to make arrangements to move in. He says there is not a day passes with out more or less people coming up to his desk In the Chamber of Commerce, wish ing to see the permanent exhibit. The ex hibits are all safely packed away, waiting for the new quitters to be completed, and he does not intend that they shall remain boxed up any longer than Is absolutely necessary. Repairing First Stkeet. Work was started yesterday on the repivlng of First street from Stark to Madison, a contract for which was recently let to the Carbo Uneum Wood Preserving Company. The old .pavement, which Is of plain wood, has been down about six years, and is In a very bad condition. The new pavement will be of blocks treated with carbolln rum, which are guaranteed to last ten years. The work of repavlng has been commenced at Madison street, and the new pavement is to replace the old one as fast as It Is taken up. Only a small force of men has been put at work to start with, and It is not likely that a full force will be obtainable until the strike Is settled. Okeoom Cm Boat. Leaves foot Tay lor street dally S30, 1130 A. M.. and 3, 6 IS P. M. Round trip. 33 miles, for only SS cents. No way landings. No dust. No delay. Boat Is always on' time. Don't miss this opportunity for a short outing. For Rent. Three rooms will be vacant May 10. beat in building. For particulars see the Superintendent, room 201 Ore. gonlan Building. Esmeralda given by the young people of St. Stephen's Church, at Arlon Hall, Thursday evening, April 3a Admission SS cents. Grand Closing of Frank Griffith's Op era saloon, tonight, at Sixth and Morri son. Everybody welcome. Ladies' Dat at Baseball. Every Thursday the ladles will be admitted free to grounds and grandstand. Dr. Gcstav Baas has returned. 807-SOS OrrgonUn building. Hours from 11 A. M. to 12 M. and I to S P. M. Your house cleaned In one day by com pressed air. Phone Main 2SS3. Co Mr ant B's last danco will be held on Friday. May 1. Dectscher Central-Veretk meets to Bight. Stats Dental Association, Mar I & 2. Dr. Cbnnell, ofSces OS-CM Oreronlan bdg. Fixxisii Russian Baths Sc. See Massage. was Eaotv, dtnUsU, tas Slow nr Pativo Licenses. Licenses have not been paid up -for this quarter as promptly as usual: Just why Is not known, for It Is hardly possible that the strike has had anything to do with It. The amount paid In so far this quarter is H5.3M. leaving about JG000 yet due. The Auditor now has supervision of the col lection of licenses and will see that all pay licenses who are entitled to. He was telephoning to a number of business firms yesterday, notifying them that they were delinquent In the matter of license, and that this was the last notice. When asked if notice by telephone would be considered legal, ha said he was not re quired to give any notice, and he was giving mem notice as a matter of accom modation. The licenses were due and should have been paid April 10. When persons did not attend to this, the sim plest and best way of notifying them was through the Manldpal Court. A system of fining was tried, bat after persons had paid their fine they would come around and whine till they would get their fine remitted, and then the bother of paying It back was more than me fine wis worth, as the records had to be changed and a warrant drawn. A particular effort Is be ing made to collect licenses from all spir itual meaiums, palmists, fortune-tellers and others of the class known to the profane as fakirs and Impostors, and Au ditor Devlin Is determined that not one of mem shall escape. Mat Condemn Kamm Shacks. An In. spector who yesterday looked through the cluster of old shacks maintained by Jacob tt-amm at me corner of First and Wash' lngton streets says the city should have no irouDie in having me whole lot con demned and removed, as me conditions In. side are even worse than the outside of the buildings, which are unsanitary to a shocking degree. The rotting, decaying structures have no connection with me sewer and mere are no closets In them. not even a cesspool, nor any water fau cet, except in a coffee Joint and a stable. This condition of affairs Is a menace to me public health and should not be tol erated. There is a rumor In circulation to the effect that Mr. Kamm really Intends to clear off the old rotten shacks and put up a flve-atory brick building, but none of his tenants takes any stock In It, nor does any one else. However, all things come to an end In time, and probably uese oia snacxs whl Sats Portland Neglects Idaho. Frank Cole, a new member of me City Council of Lewis ton. Idaho, Inspected the office and exhibits of the Oregon Information Bureau yesterday. He was highly pleased with what he saw, but declired after he was done looking at the display that Ore gon could not beat Idaho. "We have the garden spot of the West." said he. "Whr. CS bushels of wheat to the acre is quite common with us. Our Camas and Nez Perces Prairies and Potlatch Ridge can't be beaten anywhere on earth. But we feel that Portland Is neglecting us. Your city does not appear to be doing much to bind to it the Interests of our country. The O. It. & N. should extend its line to Lewlston, but from the way things look now It will not do so for a long time yet We are Intensely Interested in an open river. We look forward Impatiently to the time when Celllo Falls and the rapids below will bo surrounded by a canal and locks." Growing With the Times. It Is a suc cessful enterprise that keeps abreast of the rapid growth of the great West, and the' supreme officers of the Order of Wash ington are congratulating themselves over the excellent growth now being made by tneir society. This society Is purely a Western creation, managed by Western men, and is keeping up with the advanced growth of the country. New unions are daily being organized, and in the city sig nal success Is attending the order. The supreme secretary's office has Just been supplied with some of the latest filing cabinets, and this office Is now said to be the most complete of any society in the United States. The Order of Washington Is attaining its present high Minding on account of the prompt payment of all Its just .claims. TRiNrrr Church Corner Goes roR $32, COO. The northwest corner of the Trin ity Church property at Fifth and Oak streets has been purchased by James H. Page, of Page & Co.. for 122,500. The op posite corner of the block was bought by P. H. Blyth last year, and a three-story brick building Is now being erected upon this property. As Mr. Blyth also paid 332,500 for his quarter-block, the vestry of Trinity Church has received 365.000 for the half-block formerly occupied by the church and me pirlsh-house. The latter still remains, but the new owner will probably remove It soon to make way for a new building. The sales were made through F. v. Andrews & Co. Jubt A Piece or Slao. Colonel Hawk ins Journeyed up to Oswego yesterday to investigate the story of the meteor falling In that place. He returned last evening and reported that the rock was not a meteor at alL but sixnolr a' niece of Iron slag from me Oregon Iron T orks. A sam ple was sent to me City Museum by me man who represented that he found It glowing near his bouse, but. as It looked so much like slag. Colonel Hawkins' sus picions were Immediately aroused, and as a result he found'lt was not a meteor at all. Hen Lats a Prize Eoa. The Fire De partment boys up at engine-house No. 3 have an egg that they think is about as big If not bigger man any of those writ ten about up to me present time. It was laid on Sunday last by a black Minorca hen belonging to William Wascher, and weighs five ounces. Its two diameters are six and eight Inches, and it Is of per fect shape, and not long and thin, as are some of the giant eggs mentioned hereto fore. Removal Notice. Owing to our Inabil ity to secure large enough permanent quarters, we have removed our store tem porarily to our -factory, the ground floor of the Barber block, corner Grand avenue and East Washington street. In phoning kindly use factory Phone. E. li. Moore- house & Company. Portland Lodge, "No. 112. B. P. O. Elks. Business of vital importance to the lodge will be considered mis evening In Elks' Hall, Marquam building. All mem bers are urged to be present. Visiting Elks cordially invited. By order of the exalted ruler.- John B. Coffey, secretary. Children Please Take Notice. There will be a May-day celebration In the chil dren's room at the Library. Friday after noon and all day Saturday. All me chil dren are Invited to see the Maypole and the bright Spring blossoms. Babt Home Tea Saturdat. The annual May tea will be held at the Baby Home Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and home made candy will be served. Everybody Is Invited. For Sale. The Buehner residence, that desirable 11-room house and quarter-block. 315 Twelfth, corner Clay. Full particu lars, f. w. Torgier, 106 Sherlock building. FLORAL Pieces at vrrr lowest nrlrea. Burkhardt's. Twenty-third and Glisan. Fine Dat! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and 6th. Billiard Table- and piano for sale. 1S1 N. 23d. Call today or tomorrow. Forester Seaside excursion tickets for sale at Laue-Davis Drug Co. Rxcd Baos tailors. 2 Alder street. MUSIC FOR PRESIDENT. i De Caprio'a Band Will Give Concert at Portland Hotel. On the occasion of President Roosevelt's visit to Portland on May 21 a concert will be given complimentary to him In the court of the Portland Hotel during the hour devoted to the Presidential dinner to be given there. The concert will be given by De Caprio'a Band of 40 musicians, and will be me finest band concert ever heard in the city. For the occasion Senor De Caprlo has composed a special march, entitled The Portland." which will be the first num ber on the programme. During Its rendi tion a handsomely embossed copy of the march, arranged for the piano, will be presented to the President by Manager Bowers, of me hotel. Senor D Caprlo has been the leadef ef the Portland Hotel's orchestra for three years, and stands very high In musical circles in mis city. His com positions have undoubted merit, and bare won the com mendation of musical critics everywhere. His new march Is said to possess the swing and go which will make it popular with lovers of band music. The dirge composea oy mm ror me McKlnley me morial exercise Is well remembered here for me excellence of Its tone, quality and harmony. His band especially distin guished Itself at the exposition a year ago. ana me announcement that his band Is to render the concert programme on me occasion of me President's visit In sures its complete success. GERMAN COMEDY STAGED Arlon Society Presents "Za BefebL II err Leatnant,' "Johannes-te auf machen. ofen im feuer, ale so. Johannes-te auf machen. oren Im feuer, sle so. Und schlaeh mien auch glelch drel euppen In die eier. sle so. sle so. sle so!" These remarkable doings and the other exploits of Johannes, as described In the old German nursery song, are quite strongly suggested by the blundering stu pidity of Hans, me valet. In the German comedy presented by the Arlon Society at Anon nail last night. "Zu Befehl. Herr Leutnant." Is the title of the play In which Lieutenant Wetllng. an ambitious young officer. Is striving to win a Captaincy and an Increased salary which will enable him to marry his sweet heart, iTauiein Neubauer. The course of the Lieutenant's love does not run smoothly, owing to the Innocent machinations of his servant. Hans mixes two letters written by his master, one a love letter Intended for Frauleln Neubauer and the other a recommendation for his housekeeper, whom he has been obliged to dismiss after many stormy interviews about me cooking. After the housekeeper has gone It be comes necessary- for Hans to order the Lieutenant's dinner from the Casino, and also to go to the house of Frauleln Neu bauer, whose birthday it Is. and present his master's regret over being unable to be present at her celebration. There Is no reason why the Lieutenant cannot go, ex cept his grief over the loss of a house keeper, but he considers this a sufficient reason for keeping his room, and Hans explains this satisfactorily, but makes the astonishing demand that the frauleln send over me Lieutenant s dinner. Greatly mystified, she obeys, because she loves him to, but when Wetllng discovers that the dinner has come from her instead of the Casino he becomes quite distracetd and sends Hans back with a.note of apol ogy. Through all the complications, however, the Lieutenant and me frauleln emerge triumphant. Captain's commission and aJL The part of Lieutenant Wetllng was .played by A. E. BIttner in a very pleas ing manner; Ma'm'selle Falte, his house keeper, was excellently played by Mrs. C II. Preceraeder: the valet. Hans, was cleverly represented by H. Rost, and Miss Aimers maae a charming Frauleln Neubauer. The part of Frauleln. von Sel- mer, me intimate friend of Frauleln Neu bauer, was well played by Mrs. G. H. Lob slen. Otto Roenlcke wss the capable di rector of the play, which was followed by dancing. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Are Ton n Maaont" Tonlnht. Portland theater-goers will have an op portunlty this evening at the Marquam Grand Theater of witnessing one of the most delightful comedies ever produced at the above theater In "Are You a Ma son 7" It Is said to be of such a funny na ture that the audience catches on very early In the first act. and from that time on Indulges Jn one large, continuous laugh. And there Is a Whole lot to be laughed at that theater-goers nave not laughed at before; and It is all so cleverly done and with such a fascinating spirit of Jollity that the most frozen-faced spec tator, so It Is said, would be compelled to laugh In spite of himself. It Is safe to say that no secrets bearing on Masonry will be exposed; and It is equally safe to say that this newest funny comedy will make a pronounced hit as a mlrth-provoker. The company has been playing me Columbia Theater, in San Francisco, where the papers spoke In the most flattering terms, saying It was by far the best company that city had enjoyed this season in the comedy line. Leo Ditrlchsteln, who adapted the piece from the German, has vastly Im proved the humor of the original, and John C Rice and Thomas A. Wise, who head the cast, take full opportunity of every point furnished them by the adapter. "Aro You a Mason T" will be the attraction Friday and Saturday nignts with a special matinee Saturday. Ralph. Stnart In Prince Otto. The lovers of dramatic drama are hav ing a rare treat this week In the fine pro duction of "Prince Otto" now running at the Baker Theater. Ralph Stuart and bis capablo company are more than sus taining their high standard of excellence. Mr. Stuart Is alert and progressive, and his careful and painstaking supervision of every detail of his production Is ap parent In the smooth and artistic per formances of "Prince Otto." The nlay Itself Is a perfect gem of a theatrical creation breathing the sweet. pure love of the picturesque peasants, and me faclnatlng intrigues ana piots oi a royal house and their followers. Mr. Stuart as Prince otto, is me per sonification of a fun-loving Prince who fancies hunting and riding, but who, when the time comes, protects the honor of his house with manly bravery, and rescues his kingdom from the revolution ists with masterfulness. Miss MacGregor. as Princess Seraphlna. Is faclnatmg and gives a most artistic performance. -By lllBht of Sword." For the second week of his present sea- eon at the Baker Theater opening next Sunday afternoon, Ralph Stuart has de cided to present me new version of his play "By Right of Sword." Repeated performances In other cities. notably San Francisco and Los Angeles mis season have made me company familiar with the play and Insure a well- balanced performance next Sunday. Olr. Stuart is wen suited by nature as well as art to enact the leading role. Richard Hamilton, a typical .American gentleman, who has many amusing and exciting. Indeed almost tragic exper iences In me land of the Czar. Miss Helen MacGregor. who en well portrays the Princess Serephlna In "Prince Otto" this week, and Frank E. Camn. the virile young heavy man. have excellent parts as Olga Fetrovltch and Major Devioskl. respectively, and the other members of tho company, partlcularlr Mary Home, have ample opportunity to display their ability. New and picturesque scenery, beautiful and accurate costumes are features of Its production; Ben Hendricks Mm "Ole Olson." No matter what the opposition may be Ben Hendricks In "Ole Olson" appears to do asout me same amount of business each visit mat he pays to Portland. There win be a souvenir mstlnea Saturday afternoon. Everyone attending will re ceive a souvenir photograph of Mr. Hen dricks In the character of "Ole Olson." and me children will be riven a reception by Miss Msttle Lockette and the other children of tbe company. Miss Lockette Is not the youngest soubrette on the stage, but she has me most youthful ap pearance, and the children think her one of them and refer to her as that little girl mat played aennle. "Isn t she cuter Mr. Fletschner Will JCot Serve. PORTLAND, April 23. To the Editor.) I saw la this morning's Oregon! an that Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Helllg, Manager VIOLIN RECITAL BY t Wenzel Kopta Direction Miss Lois Steers Monday Evening, May 4, 1903 At 8:30 Prices: Entire lower floor, $1.50; balcony, Erst six rows, $1; last six rows, 75c; gallery, 75c and 50c; boxes and Ioges, $10. Box offlee Trill open for sale at cats Satnrday, Mar 2, at 10 A. 31. Carriage at lOilO o'clock. I had been appointed on a committee to Investigate the forming of an organiza tion of the employers of this city. I was not at the meeting In question when I was named as one of the committee, and I cannot act on the same. I have sent my resignation to the president of the Manu facturers Association, and would ask you to kindly announce this fact as publicly as you did my appointment. L N. FLEISCHNER. REPORTER SWEARS TO IT Denver Post Stands by Dlapnted In terrlevr With Baldwin. DENVER. Colo.. April 29. The Post to- nignt eojionaiiy denies me statement from the War Depirtment to the effect mat me reporter whose Interview with General Baldwin was the subject of an Investigation, bad been discharged from the paper, and Insists that no such action Is contemplated. The reporter has made an affidavit that he quoted General Bald win correctly. Attorney for Anti-Saloon People. TOPEKA, Kan.. April 23. T. II. Bain, an attorney of mis city, has taken a posi tion as attorney for the Anti-Saloon League of the State of Washington and will leave for that state at once. Mr. Bain Is a temperance worker. He will have charge of the prosecutions insti tuted against the Washington liquor-sellers by the league. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant Is known by the people who patronize It. 305 Wash. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2nd floor. take elevator: first class service, a la carte, a. m. to I p. M. For a Quiet Game of PooL Parlors. 127 (th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. For n Social Game of Billiards. Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. All dealers carry them.- Insist on hiv ing me best -Opla." 5c WORLD'S FAIR Have you beard of the FREE Trip arranged for you? See MAY OUTING Read "Crossing the Rockies In the Far North," a tale of daring; and hardship. Other stories of human nature sad ad Tenture; photocraphs foil of retreat lng outdoor thrill. Order at once. April sold out wlthla 43 hours. Cement and Brick Work, Etc. ED. RTAX. . . CONTRACTOR Of Cement Walks, Brick Work. Plaster ing, etc. 22 years in Portland. 831 Corb'ett street. Telephone West 1175. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. Best mm kejuohable mess 247)4 Stork Street Phone Main 178 e. -t w. A New Collar. Otranta A BIG SALE Imported BlackGoodsToday At EXPANSION SALE PRICES. LADIES Look for values and bargains today. Everybody knows that we are the greatest house on fine black goods in the Northwest. BLACK FRENCH VOILES and FRENCH ETAMINES i 42 and 44-inch French border, 67c, 73c, 87c, 97c, $1.23 and $1.47 a yard. BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIRS and IRON FRAME ALPA CAS, 36 to 46-inch, 25c, 37c, 43c, 47c, 67c, 73c, 83c, 97c, $1.15, $1.23 and upwards to $2.50 a yard. Black Clay Worsteds and French and English Serges from 37c to $3.75 a yard. Hew Sift Kwrte Carles and Silk Petticoats Today at Expansion Sale Prices. McAllen & Tta Sftri IW for 6ts CORNER THIRD AND o'CIock Matting and Rugs Having a large stock of Jap anese and Chinese linen warp Mattingwe offersame at prices from 15 cents up. We have a fine line of Cotton and Jute Rugs, also Oriental Curios, Toys, etc., at Special Prices.' ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison When you drop the over coat slip on our double breasted sack; it's a safe con necting link from heavy to light clothing. Fashion once more permits the trousers to be a different patters from the coat. i Our new double-breasted coat and Test cost J1L They wear like the IIS kind and they look like the 122 article. LlUn COMPANY 165 Third St. Near Morrison. FRED PREHN DENTIST SUU dolns business at my old office, 4th Door Dekum build ing. Entrance on Wasblneton street. Best Is Cheapest Roelc Springs Coal, deltrered, f8JSOt Kenton Lamp Coal, dellrered. ST.OO. Charcoal, Coke, Dlackamtth Coal. Both phones. VULCA.f COAL CO. OP FINE BLACK MELROSE AR MUERS, VEILING, ALBA TROSS and TWINES Even yard and every piece of which will be placed on our counters today at EXPANSION SALE PRICES. BLACK VICTORIAS. SATIN DeCHINES, ALMAS, WHIP CORDS and all the celebrated makes and weaves known to the French and American man ufacturers. COME TODAY If you are in need of fine black goods. Our black goo'ds will last you a life time; that's the kind of mater ial we handle and advertise for your special benefit McDonnell Ghi it Unit FrtcK. MORRISON STREETS ( Cor. Conrth and Morrison Street. ..MErYS.. Jtanci Silk jfectn dkeroh tefs SPECIAL TODAY ONLY 35c ' PURE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ALL THE LATEST CONCEITS STRIPED BORDERS AND FIGURED CENTERS IN DELICATE BUT FAST COLORS. Teeth Extracted Free Positively Without Pain MONDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M. Fees Iteosonnble. Consultation Free. DR. B. IV WRIGHT. Offlee hours: 8 A. IX. to 5 P. il.: eveninse. 7A to 8:30. Graduate lows. State Untr. Sundars. 10 A. M. to 12 It. Telesbone North 2101. COTTAGES FOR SALE $l.OO UP Call and see the latest European novelty. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. & Dr.E. C BROWN xr3. 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been. - In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per- jC&7f,?jtr. Sonal supervision since its Infancy. vzr7jr. iwcsWK AUowno one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of I 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. 16 contains neither Oplumj Morphine nor other Karcotio 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 fitomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Sears the The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Txa ccaraua ceuwrr. TT Baaaar sntcrr. Ncwvonn errr. After reading this ad f there is anything the matter with your teeth, call and see us. we will give you the most scientific painless work at ex tremely reasonable prices. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.00 Gold Crowns as low as $4.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S Wick 342J Washington, Cor. Seventh. Parasites Cause All Hair Tronbles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are. caused by parasite germs. The Importance of this discovery by Pro fessor Unna. of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg; Germany, can not be over estimated. It explains why ordinary hair, preparations, even of the most expensive) character; fall to enre dandruff; because they do not, and they can not kill the dandruff germ. The only hair prepara tion In the trorld that positively destroys the dandruff parasites that burrow up the scalp Into scales called scurf or dandruff. Is Newbro's Herplclde. In addition to Its destroying the dandruff germ Herplclde. Is also a delightful hair dressing, making the hair glossy and soft as" silk. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company U3 "WASHINGTON STREET. H. L. Murton, Agent. .. COAL .. SIAKOND. COAL, the best bltumloooa coal mined la "Wyomtns: never an tils market before; S9 per ton. ISSAQUAH COAI. a clean llrnlte coal, well and favorably known-- t&ZO per ton. Tel. orders promptly filled. Main 14Z5 King CoalCo. Signature of i