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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1903)
Tfce-OreKoxlfiH'x Telepfeese. OREGON. . Coantlns Boom -'?.iB 2?J H W. Scott. Editor XS i Manajrlns Editor ... -555 CUT itfltor - Ma to 166 Composing Boom HV.-T East &de Office 'A?HLS Superintendent BuIlfilrjE .... Bad 2K3 COX.UXBIA. Counting Boots Editorial Boom Easlae Boom AMUSEMENTS. 3MARQUAM GRANTS THEATER Tonight, at fi:15 o'clock. Zeb and Zarrow. In "Zls-Zag Alley." CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon at 2: evealnp. 7;30. Edward Shields Contin uous Vaudeville." THE BAKER THEATER Evening, Ralph Stuart and conipanr In "Monte Crlsto. CENTRAL PARK. Grand ave. and East Tam-hlll-Outdoor vaudeville. 8:15 P. M. Young Girl Has Appendicitis. Little Mildred McClane. tho seven-year-old daughter of George F. McClane, of this city, -who has been apparently in good health up to Thursday last, -was .seized with a. violent fit of vomiting and great pain in the bowels about midnight on that day.- A physician arrived about 9 o'clock Friday morning and did all in his power for her relief, but she continued to grow worse, and when he arrived Sat urday morning he decided that she must "be taken to the hospital at once. After a. consultation among the physicians there it was decided that an operation must be performed at once, as the only possible chance of saving her life. Her abdomen was opened at 1:30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon and a large amount of pus. which entirely filled the extended abdominal cavity, caused by an appendl cal abscesB, was removed. She came through the operation in good condition and rapidly recovered from tho effects of the anaesthetics administered. Owing to her critical condition, it was decided best not to make any examination of the abscess or appendix at that time. She has held her own and her condition yesterday was considerably Improved, so much so that the physicians, who at first had no hopes for her, are now very much encouraged and have great hopes of her ultimate recovery. School Lands Again. It is surprising to see that so many people in Portland are unaware of tho fact that vast Im provements are going on in Eastern and Southeastern Oregon. Apparently very few know that the Columbia Southern Irrigation Company are developing a 2700-acre irrigation project southwest of Bend and that another syndicate. In -which Mr. Benton Killln, Judge Waymeir and others have an 8300-acre project south oast of Bend, and also that Messrs. Drake and Hutchinson have several large irri gation projects In view, known as the "Pilot Butte Development Company." There are a. number of school lands near Prineville. Burns, Canyon City, Fox, Long Creek, Haystack and other towns in Eastern Oregon that are subject to sale if taken before Wednesday night at the old state price of $L25 per acre, with a payment of one-fifth down to the state. Persons can buy 40 to 320 acres of this land and should do so at onco before tho price is raised. Apply to C K. Henry. 273 Stark street, who will keep his office open today until 9 P. M. to accommodate all persons. How to Secure Law Enforcement. At the Central W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon Rev. EL M. Allen, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, spoke on "Law Enforcement." He stated his experience in Kansas City,, from which city he has recently come, in arous ing public sentiment. He gave a glow ing tribute to the memory of Miss Frances E. Wlllard and the W. C. T. U., which he called the G. A. H. of the women. He indorsed tho Anti-Saloon League and the Prohibition party, and said: "Eternal agitation is tho price of law enforcement, which must be also carried on in the pulpits and by the press before it can be successful." Mrs. Monsol spoke of the disregard of Sun day through ball games and in other ways. Mrs. Harrison reported that the First Baptist Church had been secured for the silver medal contest to be held Saturday evening next. A good pro gramme is promised. The W. C. T. TJ. Central Union will meet hereafter on Monday at 2:30 P. M. Advice to a TTifebeater. Judge Hoguo gave some good advice in the Police Court yesterday morning to L. C. Weir, the proprietor of a saloon on First and Co lumbia streets. "Weir was arrested at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Officer Fos ter upon the complaint of Mrs. Weir that her husband had administered a 6evere boating to her. Weir stated to the Judge that he and Mrs. Weir, had spent the day at Rohse's Park and that the quar rel commenced early in the afternoon, when his wife refused . to excuse him while he visited tho boys who were par taking of beer and pretzels rather fully. He also stated that his young frau had indulged too freely in intoxicating drinks while tending bar In their saloon after returning homo. Tho defendant stated that he "didn't mean to hurt tho "wo man" when ho slapped her, and. prom ising not to repeat the offense, was al lowed to go without further punishment. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Well, Herb Thet Abb Todat, Those Fast Ball Tossers From the Citt op Sacbamento. A Fast Game Assured Todat. TSvbrtbodt Wants to See Sacramento. Portland vs. Sacramento. Just the Game You Are Waiting Fob. Fast Fielding and Base Running. See Sacramento Plat Ball Todat. Two Crack Pitchers in Box Todat. - You Must See Sacramento Todat. Sacramento Positivelt Appears Todat. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Oregon Strawberries in Market. A case of very fine Clarke's seedling straw berries was received here yesterday from Hood River. They went off like hot cakes at 50 cents a box. notwithstand ing that very fair California berries were displayed alongside them at three boxes for 25 cents, and smaller ones but sound at 5 cents a boxv The few berries seen hero so far this year were some of the celebrated Magoon variety, raised at Mount Tabor. A woman there has been taking much pains in cultivating them and they wero unusually large and fine. Berries are also coming in from points up tho Willamette Valley, and in a short time there will be Oregon strawberries to throw at the birds. Colonel Stmons Honored. Colonel Thomas W. Symons, who was United States engineer at Portland on two dif ferent occasions, was recently presented at Buffalo." N. Y., with a solid silver tea service of five pieces and a gold watch and chain on the occasion of his leaving Buffalo to accept the position of Super intendent of Parks and Buildings at Washington, D. C. For upward of seven years Colonel Symons has been United States engineer at Buffalo, X. Y. Printers' Special Meeting. A special mooting of Multnomah Typographical Union. No. SS, will be held Wednesday, May 20. at 5:30 P. M., in Auditorium Hall. The purposo is to take action relative to tho strike situation. Arthur Brock, president. 3000 men. women and children wanted at Hood River to pick strawberries; $3.50 a day can be earned by good pickers. Take Regulator line steamers, foot of Al der street, daily 7 A. M. Telephone, Main 814. B. B. A. vs. Portland Academt, Mult nomah Field, 3:45. Admission 25c Base Ball. Order flowers for Decoration Day now at Burkhardt's. 23d and Gllsan. Expert masseuse, chiropodist. 20 Raleigh block. .Dr. SKirr has returned; IS Russell Bldg. 'Gwixlch has 'been- in ; prbgL-eaa tor a' week, ended last night with. a. muster and Inspection of commissioned officers, the non-commissioned staff and band and an inspection or tho regimental books. Major Chenoweth, U. S. A., and Colonel Jackson. Inspecting officer of the Oregon Guard, under whoso eyes the regiment has passed, found it in fine condition both as to personnel and equipment. These officers will submit the result of their inspection to the War Department, and the recommendations contained in their report will be to the effect that Krag-Jorgensen rifles and Regular Army equipment be provided for the regiment. It will likely be some months before the reports- are digested by the department, and it is believed that the new arms and equipment will not be provided be fore Fall. Steamer Northwest will leave Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 10 o'clock P. M. for Kelso, Castle Rock- and Toledo on tho Cowlitz River, arriving at Toledo at 10 o'clock A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re turning leaves Toledo at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Leave Castle Rock for Portland Tues days, Thursdays and Sundays at 5:30 P. 31., arriving at Portland early Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. State school lands J1.25 per acre today. One-fifth down. Last chance. Come early if you would secure 40 to 320 acres through Davidson, Ward & Co., 408 Chamber of Commerce. Tickets for opening of Scottish. Rite Cathedral Tuesday evening next, 19th Inst., concert and ball, at Woodard,- Clarke & Co.'s drug store, Fourth and Washington street. Last chance to get school lands at $1.25 per acre. One-fifth down. Price doubles Thursday. Call room 74, Lewis building. B. S. A. vs. Portland Academt, Mult nomah Field, 3:45. Admission 25c Base BalL For Sale. Elegant residence, 20!) 10th st., near Salmon. Call at premises. XEEDS FLOWERS FOR. DECO RATIONS. Oskar Huber, superintendent of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, who has charge of the decorations at the monu ' xnent site, needs more flowers, a car load more, ho says. He accordingly Invites the public to bring him bas kets of flowers on Thursday mornlns, and also asks the school children of the city to come early on that day to assist In weaving: garlands and other decorations for the Brand-stand. The text of Mr. Huberts invitation, as given to the press for publication, reads: "To the Public: On behalf of tho Lewis and Clark Exposition commit tee, I ask for tho generous donation of flowers for the purpose of decorat ing the platform and surroundings at the monument site. I would be pleased to have the flowers delivered at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning so as to give ample time to decorate. I also ask the school children of this city, above the age of 13, to coma at that hour and day to help in the decoration, "OSKAB HUBER, ''Supt. Lewis and Clark Exposition." CHURCH HAS NO ORGANIST First Baptist Committee Uncertain Whether Mr. Wilder Is Out or Not. Mystery deep and impenetrable still shrouds the organ of the First Baptist Church. Who is the organist? No one knows, the music committee least of all. Some say that W. M. Wilder has regu larly resigned. Some say he hasn't. Tho music committee discusses the question at great length, but comes to no conclu sion. And Mr. Wilder says nothing. So the big organ Is silent. The music committee. composed"of the pastor, the deacons and two other mem bers of the church met at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Dolph, tho chairman of the committee, last evening. The question of a new organist or a granting of a new lease of life to Mr. Wilder is the "burning topic of the hour. Among the members of the committee Mr. Wilder has hia friends. Also his ene mies. And they both talked. But nothing was done. Another meeting is necessary, the members say. They will not wait until Sunday this time. .The music com mittee does not feel as though it were properly keeping the Sabbath day when the entire morning and a good part of the afternoon is taken up in an arduous search for a pipe organist. They Intend to keep next Sunday as it should be kept. So the organist question is not to be 'dis posed of before next Sunday. The ques tion is whether or not Mr. Wilder is to be disposed of along with the question. Some think yes, some no. When tie announcement was made yes terday morning that the position of pipe organist of the First Baptist Church was practically vacant, the members of the music committee thought for an hour or two that pipe organists did grow on every bush, after all. When they were wanted they were not there, but when it became known that $35 a month was waiting for the person who could pull the stops and hammer the keys to the satisfaction of the music committee there was a great rush for the job. If the organists didn't grow on every bush, at least they grew on every doormat, so tho members of the music committee thought. But they were all turned down for the present. "We can do nothing till after the meet ing this evening," the applicants were told. It appears that the matter turns on whether or not Wilder's resignation has been actually withdrawn. It was said Sunday by one member of the committee that such was the case. Now other mem bers say that the resignation is still in the hands of the music committee. Mr. Wilder probably knows, but won't say. If it is decided that the position is va cant, there will probably be tryouts for the place by a number of applicants. Ono would-be pipe organist is turned loose upon the big instrument one day, while on the next Sabbath another aspiring artist does his worst- Then the music commit tee decides which isn't the worst. NOT AFRAID OF DEATH. But Bnrton. Haddock Wilts When He Takes Poison. "Do you think I will die?" said Burton Haddock, a young man residing at First and Taylor streets, in the New Era lodging-house. In jest. Haddock said to a friend last night that deata was nothing to fear. "Why." 3ie said, "if I had some poison right now I would just as leave take it." "Here," said Russell Smith, a young man of Haddock's acquaintance, and he handed Haddock an antiseptic tablet, which the young man who had no fear of death promptly swallowed. A few minutes later Haddock was a sick man. The assistance of Officer Smith was summoned, who promptly mixed up a vile concoction of mustard, salt and water. Tho sick man drank it to tho last dregs. "Oh, for something to take that awful taste out of my mouth!" And Officer Smith gave the young man two glasses of milk, which were quickly swallowed. Tho mixture had" the desired effect, and the emetic will long be remembered by the sick man. TURKISH CIGARETTE SPE CIALTIES. Schinasi Bros.' "Natural." ( Stepha.no Bros "Rameses II." Benson & Hedges' "No. L Special." SIG. SICHEL & CO. ZI-Z Alley. Dr. Slack ....Zeb T)r. Slick ....... ... Zarrow Michael Mori arty Ben T. Dillon Terresce Mortality. ."VTlllLani Strum Johnny Wise .......... Milt Wood Isaac Goldstein Marty Moore Melancholy Ike .....Frank Kennebel Adam On ... ....Frank Rice Patrick Duffy ..John Church Clarence Heavysldes Alien Chrock Willie Tell .......Charles Kennebel Hardly Abel- ..A. F. Barrio Cleopatra Puffy Harry Lamar Sally .. Maudo Wood Annie Goldstein..... Winnie Greenwood . Chorus, etc Spectacular trick farce .comedy, intro ducing tho two well-known comedians, Zeb and Zarrow, was the attraction at tho Marquam Theater last night, and there was a good, attendance. Zeb and Zarrow last appeared in this city as star bicycle riders with West's minstrels, and last August they began to star on their own account under tho management of W. E. Flack and Walter Floyd. Since then they have played across the continent from Boston to San Francisco with suc cess. At times there is a certain quantity of horseplay about the production, and this waa vociferously applauded by the gallery, but In the second and third acts tho chorus girls appear In stunning gowns and picture hats, and clever and amusing specialties are given. One song by Zeb and chorus, entitled "HInkey Dee," was encored elx times. Zeb and Zarrow both wear beards and have that peculiar Evans-Hoey make-up that used to bo all the rage in "Parlor Match" days. Their comedy Is meant to make laughter, and in tlis it succeeds. Of course, it does not rise to the level of opera. More daring bicycle riding has never been seen in this city than that exhibited by Zeb and Zarrow. Ono bicyclist, seat ed on and controlling one wheel instead of the ordinary two, dashes down an in clined ladder, with his comrade seated on his shoulders. The riders twist out and in from their bicycles, ride backward at full speed, and generally excel in all wheel tricks. They are also very good in top ical songs. Most of their fun is of 1903 vintage, and they have two good Jokes concerning President Roosevelt, William Strunz. a California boy, has a real bass voice of good depth and volume, and he very artistically sang the old English bal lad, "Sally In Our Alley." His encore waa "Asleep in the Deep," and he sang to low D. Edith O'Reilly, spprano, has a charming voice of the lyrical order, and sang the air in the duet, "Honey, Will You Love "Me When I'm Gone?" Llllie Sieger is a very good cornet soloist for a young woman, and she brought out a clear, ringing tone. It was not artlstio to see Maude Wood, in her contortion act. Milt Wood Is one of the cleverest clog dancers that has appeared hero for a long time. Harry Le Mar acts capitally and sings well in his impersonation of Cleopatra Puffy, Queen of the alley. The neighbors In ZIg-Zag alley add to the fun, and tho specialties keep up the in terest of tho story of threo different elop ments from the alley until the finish. The last performance of. "ZIg-Zag Alley" takes place at the Marquam tonight. "Monte Cristo" Draws. Ralph Stuart and company, at the Baker, delighted a good Monday-night audience last night with Dumas' everlasting "Monte Crlsto." This playi made famous by James O'Neill, is receiving a great pre sentation in tho hands of the Stuart com pany. Stuart himself, as Edmond Dan tes, aftreward the Count de Monte CriBto, does his usual clover work. Camp, Miss MacGregor, Insleo and the rest of tho company are cast to good advantage. The scenic embellishments are good, particu larly tho second and third scene of tho second act, showing the prison cells in the Chateau d'lf and the ocean scene. "Monte Cristo" will hold the boards at the Baker for tho remainder of tho week, and this presentation is sure to receive its share of patronage. Good Shovr at Cordray's. Tho Bronsons are at Cordray's. Tho same class of work as this clever pair has given in great houses of the- East, they are offering here. Has there ever been many better features extended to the public than those granted by Mr. and Mrs. Bronson in their sketches depicting home life? Their act is real; It is nat ural. WHO IS THE ROBBER? L Calkins Arrested for Theft Makes Charges Agralnst His Accuser. When Lu Calkins entered the police sta tion yesterday afternoon for the purpose of describing some missing articles to the officers he found himself under arrest, charged by his room-mate, Axel Carson, with having stolen (1.50 and a silver watch. Mr. Calkins denies the charge and claims that he Is the one who has been the victim, and that Mr. Carlson took money from him while rooming In the Al blna Ferry Hotel. Mr. Carlson is a railroad laborer and only two weeks ago came Into Portland from up the line of the O. R. & N., where ho had been employed on the steam shovel. With him came $400 in hard earned coin, and his father's silver watch, a massive timepiece that had been handed down by several generations. Being. an economical man, Mr. Carlson secured quarters at the Alblna Ferry Ho tel, and accepted as a room-mate Mr. Calkins, who Is employed as a grain handler in the elevators. While Mr. Carl son is not extravagant, many dollars were spent in the company of his friend. Tho ?400 grew smaller day by day, and tho way his gold slipped away from him was a mystery. Finally he decided that he was not getting his. money's worth. Sunday morning the silver watch disap peared, and Mr. Carlson knew that ho had been robbed, and when he saw Mr. Calkins going through his pockets in the early morning he demanded an explana tion. "I'm looking for my slippers," said Mr. Calkins, but the now wise Mr. Carlson failed to Bee how his friend should expect to find a pair of slippers In a vest pocket. Mr. Calkins was in a trap. He, too had lost money. He had been robbed repeat edly, and Mr. Carlson must be the man. A detective was -seen by Mr. Carlson. THE OLD RELIABLE &AKlN5 POWDER Absolutely7 Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ffiM Cslc. always Be matched Gorham Silver "Has this advantage over ordinary silverware itcan be matched at any time. Buyinghalf adozenspoons or forks at intervals renders it easy to acquire a com- plete service of fine silver,.-, All jeweler keep it and a plan was soon formulated for tho apprehension of the errant Mr. Calkins. Testerday Mr. Carlson told the unsus pecting Mr. Calkins that he had seen the police and that they had promised to recover the stolen gold. Let's both go down and describe our losses," said Mr. Carlson, and bo Mr. Calkins was soon explaining In vain his Innocence to the police. Last night he reposed in jail and this morning ho will tell his story to Judge Hogue. NEWS SPREADERS' RALLY OregoBiazs Forces to Attend. Cor dray's Theater in a Body. Tho Oregonian "packer" tho boy that leaves the morning paper on your door step; tho Oregonian carrier the route agent, who manages the delivery boys, and who collects 15 or 20 cents from you weekly; the newsstand .salesman tho ven der of tropical fruits and literature, and all dates of Tho Oregonian; the street newsboys and the street saleswomen they who "bull" the market by crying aloud their wares; the "train-butcher" the newsboy who graduates into a uniform and official cap, and whoso "corner" is guaranteed to him and guarded for him by the agents and conductors of a big corporation; clerks to the number of 20, who count out for tho distributors the morning papers that Issue from the presses; accountants to the number of eight, who book the business of Tho Ore go nlan's circulation;, all the 200 employes of the circulation department of this pa per In the City of Portland will go in a body to Edward Shields' vaudeville next Friday evening. The newspaper-carriers and dealers will meet the circulation manager In front of The Oregonian building at 7:15 P. M. Fri day. A band will be oa hand to discourse airs and to play an accompaniment to the march to Cordray's Theater. Tho reg ment of circulators will be arranged in companies, as followsr Offico force, press room force, route agents, newsstand agents, carriers, "packers," saleswomen and newsboys. More than 100 boys and young men are. engaged in selling the dally and Sun day Oregonian to transients, and occasion al readers in tho City of Portland. About 70, newstand, cigarstands and elevator boys carry Tho Oregonian as a side line. About 140 boys and young men are regu larly employed in serving The Morning Oregonian to regular subscribers in tho City of Portland, and in the immediate suburbs. These active agents of the paper begin their work every morning before daylight, and it is the rule that the delivery shall be completed before 6 o'clock. The theater invitation is extended to tho drivers of the newstand and train wagons, and to tho early expressmen who carry Oregonlans to Piedmont, Woodlawn and tho Peninsula; to the boatman who ferries the papers across tho Columbia River before daylight; In fact, to all who assist to distribute The Oregonian within range of the clock and tower. If 75 per cent of Tho Oregonlan's army of circu lators take advantage of Mr. Shields' hos pitality, ho may be sorry he made the con tract to entertain them all in one even ing. It 13 safe to. predict that all who can will be there. Besides tho attraction of the theater the assembling of so many newspeople from all parts of tho city will serve as an incentive for them all to go. Tho gregarious quality of the human be ing is always evident In every department of newspaper effort. Mr. Shields has placed but few restric tions upon the Juvenile end of "the press gang." He says he cannot allow the train butchers to go behind the scenes between acts to sell "Funny Railroad Stories" to his specialty artists; nor will he permit this friend of the front-end brakeman to circulate through the audience jt.o fit Uncle Reuben "with gold-rimmed eye glasses found In the seat of a passenger," or to sell the tourists "a souvenir ink stand studded" with Oregon copper, gold and silver." Mr. Shields says that if the butcher boy must "work his way," he may call on him to explain where the' In dian battles occurred in tho stage scen ery. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely increased business,, we have Just added soma more private dining apartments, some of which are largo and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant, 305 Washington, bet. 6th and 6th." Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner EOc; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M. Visiting; British. Colombia. NORTH BEND. B. C, May IS. (Spe cial.) President Tiffin, of the Interco lonial Railway, is tho guest of the Ca nadlan Pacific Railway, and Is traveling Dress Goods Selling Extraordinary HAVEN'T SPACE FOR ARGUMENT You know our Dress Goods Policy. Here are five special lines for you to buy. Not many yards of each. Jfs a Quick Sale. NEW ETA MINES AND VOILES 13 Pieces of 46 and 48-inch Imported Etamine in bTack, blue, tan4 castor and Nile. Expansion sale price today 97c and $1.23 a yard, worth $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. PANAMA CANVAS AND GRANITE 23 pieces assorted weaves, 44, 46 and 48-inch, in black, blue,, gray, castor and navy. All the latest and newest weaves to date. Ex pansion Sale prices today 73c, 97c, $1.23, $1.47 and $1.73 a yard. "We carry any make or weave you want in French, English and, last but not least, in superfine American Dress Goods. To Be Given Away Today A large and handsome portrait of President Roosevelt will be given away today with every purchase exceeding $2.00. A chance to decorate your home for the coming event. Values and Bargains in Every Department Today McAllen & COR. THIRD AND The Forsythe WAIST SPRING 1903 FOR SALE BY if ROBIINSON & CO. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING FLAGS! FIREWORKS! We carry a very large stock of Flags and all kinds of Bunting for decoration purposes; also FIREWORKS FIRECRACKER BOMBS BOMJAK MARBLES ETC. WHOLESALE RETAIL ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison In British Columbia in his private car, Colonial. Costs more than other Be cigars. "Opla," tho smoker's dream: 5c: hetter. FLAGS! AT THESE PRICES AMi CAN AFFORD TO. DECO RATE. OxlO inches, per dozen., m. .12 7x11 inches, per dozen , ... ... 15 8x14 inches, per dozen....,.i .25 12x18 inches, per doicru . . . .40 12x22 inches, per dozen-,... . .50 14x24 inches, per dozen... , .60 18x27 inches, per dozen. . . .75 20x30 inches, per dozea.jM 1.00 T.aTgcr sizes at proportionate rates. Wholesale anil -retail. D. M. AVERILL & CO, 331 MORRISON STREET Sheet Music Snaps! "In the Good Old Summer Time," 19c; "Hiawatha," 22c; "Under the Bamboo Tree," 25c Reduced prices on all sheet music Folios at cost. 'Headquarters for Edison records. PHILIP LEVY Everything in. the Slasical IilnCi 171 Fourth. Street, (Y. .M. O. A. Building), bet. Morrison and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon. C. C. NEWCASTLE; Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 COAL DIAMOND, Fcr Ton. . O.OO 1SSAQUAH, Per Ton... G.50 Slain. 1425. HXSG COAX. CO. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 24T& Stark Street Phone Main 178 nr C r DpnWN ETB AND BAR DISEASES, Dl.C. L DIU n n nanjuasa blr.. room 620-7. McDonnell MORRISON STS. Seatawest If you have decided to attend the Swemtffairs PAINLESS EXTRACTING ' We do Crown and Bridge Work Without pain. Oar tS-years" experience in plata -irorlc enables us to fit your mouth comfort ably v Wo have teeling as well as yott. Dr. "YV. A. "Wise, manager, has found a cafe tray to extract teeth absolutely -without pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise- Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting tree Tffhen plates or bridges are ordered. JJH. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists "MM "'"aB Boiiciag.cor.3dandgni.sk, Open evenings till 0. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Alain 2029. AetabtePrfcparalionforAs similating theroodandBeguIa Ung theStomachs andBowels of Promotes DigesHon,CheerFul ness andEestContains neither OpiiinirorpIune norMneraL SoxyAn r otic Aperfecl Hemedyf orCtmsBpa Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrlioea Worms.ConYulsions .Feverish-t ,riss and Loss OF SLEEB Tac Simile Signature og rSTEW YDBK. 1884 I 1903 WE AIM I 1 to fit correctly all t eyes . intrusted to I I our care, and when a we aim we always hit the mark. WALTER REED The Optician J 133 Sixth St. Oregonian Bldg. COAL Domestic and ITbreign,, Tho best in this market. The Pacif ic Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Gleim, Agent. FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office. 4th floor Dekum build ing. Entrance on Washington street Xarscst CltKlers 1 the S(rtk-ret. Corser Powrui and 3Crriii Streets. Either tonight or Thursday evening, and hot fully equipped with the correct . Evening jDress ; . Requisites You'll find that we are head quarters and are ready to sup ply your needs In a jiffy, Wo tedious waiting. Full Dress Suits $35, $42.50 and up Tuxedo Coats $23 Inverness Coats ......... . ?35 Prince Albert and Frock Coats and Vesta . $30; $23r $12.50 Dress Trousers ..kM.......M.....-M$5 to $12 Youman'3 Silk and Opera Hats, Jo to J3 Youman's Derbys . . .......$5 Full Dress. Vests ,?X50 to $10 Untold assortments o lull dress Haber dashery, such as Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Pearl Jewelry, "White and Pearl Slllc or Kid Gloves, Dress ties. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery etc DR. T. P. .VV1HJE. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought For Over Thirty Years NOTE CHANGE OF HOUR No charge for palnles3 extraction whe teem are oraereo. au worlc aone by gra uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experienc a specialist In each deDartment. Wo -w tell you in advance exactly what yov work "will cost by a- fres examination uive ns a call, ana you "WW find vq exactly as -we advertise. Gold Filling Gold Crown Silver Filling . New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH" AND ilOI HOURS: 8:30 A. ai. to- 6 P. SL; Sundays, 8,-SO-tA, I 10 m J-T photo supplie: PHOTO ALBUMS At'Special Prices. viiuw7v?ii ton. Street Cement and Bricl Work, Etc. ED.. KXAX, . . COXTXACTOKr Of Cement Walks, Brick Work, Flast Ing. etc. 22 years In Portland. S3 Coi street. Telephone west 1175. VULCAN COAL Ci TYboIeaalo and Retail Sealers In. HOCK SPRING AND BKXXON COALSU fTiAT?rniT. 1 FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE. BLACKSMITH AND STEA1T COALl. YarS, E, JK trace front ana .Qliz3. Alain' CftSTORifl Bears the i . a Signature Use CASTORIA TH8 CEKTAUa COBMNT. MSW TOH CrTY. $5.0 $ .3