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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1903)
THE, MORNING OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, 'JUNE i, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresronian'B Telckone. , OREGON'. Counting Room ...Maln 687 K. "W. Scott. Editor Slain 911 Managing Editor .. Mam C38 City iMItor J Composing Room Male 6S Eal Bide Office 61 Euperlatendcat Bulldlnr Bed COLUMBIA- Counting Boost Editorial Room A Engine Boom AMUSEMENTS. CORDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2: evening. 7:30, Edward Shields Contin uous Vaudevlll.' THE BAKER THEATER Ralph' Stuart com pany In "The Highest Bidder." BASEBALL. TODAT. 3:30 National Baseball Park. E. 8th and Hawthorne ave. Portland vs. San Francisco. BASEBALL TODAT. 3:30 Doors open dally games, 2 P. M. ; Sunday. 1 P. M. Grounds 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. Mat Amend SIakket Ordinance. The matter of the proposed City Market on the site of the old Mechanics Pavilion is up for consideration again. The 60 days -which, under the new charter, must elapse from the introduction of a fran chise ordinance before it can be finally passed, has about half passed. Now Coun cilman Flegel has asked the Mayor to call a meeting of the Joint committee of members of the Executive Board and the Council to give him a hearing on some amendments he wants made to the market franchise ordinance. He has an idea that this ordinance was rather hastily drafted and that it does not sufficiently protect the city's interests, as It con tains no provision for ousting the mar ket company if they do not fulfill all their promises. Others think the city's inter ests are well safeguarded, and this point is what Mr. Flegel wlshesthe committee to decide. He has no desire to cause any unnecessary delay of market scheme, as the committee can decide upon the amend ments he wishes to introduce, and if they are Introduced the Council can act on them before the 00 days has expired. It is possible that the matter may be all ar ranged by the next meeting of the Coun cil, and if it ia and the ordinance finally passed and approved, the company de serves of building the market, will at once commence tearing down the old pa vilion, which is empty and tottering to its fall, and which everybody will be glad to see the last of. Death of School Bot. The disease which is Quite prevalent among horses in this city, a sort of influenza, has not proved seriouB in many cases, though many horses have been affected, and but few stables have been entirely free from It. It has attacked many of the horses out at the racetrack, and on Friday last, in the form of bilious influenza, caused the death of School Boy, a very promising pacing colt, the property of A. C Loh mlre. The loss is much regretted by all Interested in racing stock. John Green, the old trainer, says School Boy was one of the best "prospects" he had ever trained. Dr. McLean, of Frazler & Mc Lean, says he was never so sorry for the death of any other horse as School Boy, adding, "h certainly was a wonder; as swift as a bullet." The colt was 5 years old and was bought of W. L. Whltmore a year ago by Mr. Lohmire, who has re fused $1000 for him, and has declined to name any price at which he would sell. He paced a mile Jn 2:22 before he had hardly been broken, and had paced "a quarter mile in 31 or 32 seconds. He had been entered in nearly all the races on this circuit, and had a prospect of win ning JSO00 to 510,000, in which case he would have been worth say $4000 or $5000. As may be imagined, Mr. Lohmire is much grieved by the loss of his favorite, which he says had a good level head and would have made a good racehorse. He had been sick only about two weeks. To 3id on Pumps for Fireboat. All who propose to submit proposals for furn ishing the city with a fireboat are desir ous of also Including in their proposal a bid for furnishing the -pumps; as whoever is awarded the contract for the boat will have to Install the pumps. Some of these bidders, it appears, do not desire to name the kind of pumps they propose to furn ish, but simply the price, as they say the advertisements calling for bids for the fireboat do not specify that the name of the pump shall be given. To these Aud itor Devlin replies that he considers the advertisements specific enough. Others outside of bidders for the fireboat will bid for supplying the pumps, and he does not imagine that any one would offer to sup ply the pumps without stating In their bids what kind of pumps they proposed to furnish. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Are You Aware of the Fact That McClosket Is in Town? Everybody "Wants to See McClosket. See Your Old Friend, Jake Deisel. See Your Old Favorite, "Weed. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. San Francisco A'S. Portland The Portland National League Team I& the Portland "Winning Team. See Tacks Parrott. the Slugger. National Baseball Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne Ave. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:0. Eighteen Cases of Smallpox. There are now IS cases of smallpox in the City Hospital none of them serious, how ever. There were 21 cases in the hospi tal at one time a while ago. The disease was stamped out In this city some time ago, but cases continue to come in from alL parts of the country occasionally. Only one of the large number of cases brought to the hospital proved fatal, that cf a woman who came in from the Prine vlllo country some time ago. The last case came in on Tuesday, and is like all the others a very mild one. Vert low excursion rates have been placed in effect by the Northern Pacific Hallway Company. Tickets -will be on sale June 4. 5, 24, 23, 26, 27, 2S, 29 and 30. and on July 15 and 16, and again on August 25 and 26. This affords an excel lent opportunity for all to visit points in the East at a very low rate. Full par ticulars will be furnished on application in person or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Port land, Or. Saturdat and Sunday Trip ITp the Grand Old Columbia, Thro' Cascade Locks and Return. Steamer Bailey Gatzert, Of the Regulator Line. An excellent opportunity to view the magnificent scenery. Meals the very -best. Fare, a.50. Steamer leaves Alder-sL wharf 9 A. M. Phone Main 914. If You have in mind a trip to the East this year, call on or address A. D. Charl ton, assistant general passenger agent, 233 Morrison street, corner of Third, Port land. Or., for special excursions that will be run via the Northern Pacific to the East in June. July and August. If You are not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of work and good pay. Take Regulator Line steamers from Alder-street wharf, daily 7 AM. For information 'phone Main 914. Annual Minstrels at Y". M. C. A., June 5 and 6; 40 people; good music, new jokes, latest songs. Admission. 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats now celling at Y. M. C. A. box office. Parties wishing to secure tickets for private cars can get them at 152 First and members of the order hefore Saturday noon. Excursion Tickets to Seaside June 7 can be got at E. Munger's drug store. Seventeenth and Raleigh sts. Wanted. Fifty teams to work on Fair Grounds and other work. C J. Cook & Co- Fifth andCcmch. Dr. Amelia Ziegler has returned. Of flo hours, Tues., Tburs., Sat. afternoons. Dinner to Indian "War Veterans. The Sons and Daughters of Indian "War Vet erans met in the office of T-. A. "Wood yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Laura Mutch, president, presiding, and made arrange ments for the dinner to be served the veterans at the session of their grand encampment, which begins June 16. Fol lowing committees were appointed: Re ceptionMrs. T. A. "Wood, Mrs. Ed Cham breau. Mrs. E. S. "Wlsherd, Mrs. L. M. Parish. Mrs. C Cornelius; table Miss T. Cornelius. Mrs. M. McGregor, Mrs. M. Benedict. Mrs. A. Hopkins. Mrs; A. C. Gowdy, Mrs. H. "Wood, Mrs. N. Monlcal. Mrs. M. WIckersham. Miss M. Johnson. Miss R. Donaldson; general C. Stewart, J. C. Proebsted. Mrs. A. MacMahon. Mrs. Laura Mutch is chairman. All donations will be received at the G. A. R. Hall on the morning of June 16. Funeral of the Late George C. Stout. The funeral of the late George C Stout was held yesterday morning from the Cathedral, where Impressive services were held prior to the departure of the cortege for Rlvervlew cemetery. Father McNally officiated. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased, and a large number of members of the bar who marched from the Courthouse in a body, including Judges Cleland, Fra zer, George and Sears, anty Judge "Webster. Many floral offerings showed the high esetem in which the deceased was held. J. Wesley Ladd, Charles E. McDonnell. D. J. Malarkey, John T. McKee, A. S. Howard, Jr., John O'Neill, A. G Peal and J. C. Powell acted as pallbearers. The County and State Circuit Courts were adjourned during theyfuneral as a mark of respect. Baseball 'Becomes a Mild Sport. "Baseball players are much milder in their habits than they used to be," said a constant visitor to baseball games yes terday. "In fact." he continued, "they are becoming so mlliSas to make some of the games quite tame, and rob them of their old-time interest. When the game used to be stopped several times to give men of the different clubs a chance to fight out some disputed point, and when it was not uncommon for the crowd of spectators to spilt their throats yelling in earnest, 'Kill the umpire! Kill him!' there was more enjoyment in witnessing baseball contests than there Is these days." It may be suggested by these re marks that probably those who attend "ball games are becoming milder as well as the players. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Professional Grounds. 24th & Vaughn Revenge No. 1 Took Place Tuesday. Revenge No. 2 Took Place Wednesday. Revenge No. 3 Takes Place Today. The Hoodoo Is Now Broken. Evertbodt Hits the Ball Todat. Portland vs. Seattle. Wilson's Bunch Out for Blood Today. A Red-Hot Game Assured Todat. Two Crack Pitchers in Box Today. Don't Miss Todat's Great Game. The Fair Sex More Than Pleased. Todat Is. Ladies' Dat. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Public Baths to Open Saturdat. It Is expected that the Portland public baths will be opened Saturday off the foot of East Taylor street, the same location as that enjoyed last year. The expense of renovating the various sections of the bath-house has been about $100. A pro posal is made to double the size of the swimming tank so that all boys who visit the bath can get a chance to swim, and It Is thought that the necessary money might be raised. School boys especially are looking forward to the opening of the bath with eager interest, and every boy Is wondering If he will have the proud distinction of having the first dip. A Flood on the Columbia Is a mag nificent spectacle that hundreds of Port land people have never seen. Only a few more days and the $4,000,000 locks at the Cascades will be closed to travel by the raging flood. The elegant steamer Bailey Gatzert. of the Regulator Line, will make a special round trip Saturday and Sunday through the locks, affording a rare op portunity to view the mighty floAl. Steamer will leave Alder-street wharf 9 A. M., returning 7 P. M. Phono Main 914. Massacre Denounced. The official board of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, at its regular meeting for the month of June, authorized the following: "The accounts of the massacre of Jewish citizens of Bessarabia fill us with abhor rence of the detestable crime. We de nounce this barbarity as a disgrace to civilization, a blot upon humanity and as being a manifestation of that satanic spirit which it is the chief office of Chris tianity to destroy." His Check Proves Worthless. Sid B. Hoenlnghaus was arrested Tuesday even ing for passing a worthless check. The check was passed at the Belvedere Ho tel and was drawn on Ladd & Tilton's bank for $20. Hoenlnghaus was employed as an agent for the Washington Life In surance Company and had been working at Cottage Grove. It Is thought that he passed many worthless checks at various points In the Willamette Valley. The Excelsior Outing Association will give a railroad excursion Sunday June 21 to Hood River. Good fishing, fine picnic-grounds, plenty of shade trees. $1 round trip. A running mountain stream of water on the grounds. Carnations, floral designs and garden plants; low prices. Burckhardt's, 23d & G. Excursion to Seaside June 7. Order of Pendo. Tickets at 12S Fifth st. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely increased business, we have Just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant. 305 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Imperial Hotel -restaurant. 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la "rte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. FOOD WON In a Case of Appendicitis. Food cured a well-known Kansas school teacher of appendicitis. "A year ago last July I was taken sick with appendicitis and was operated upon, being down In bed for nine weeks, and, although I was gl-n up to die by the doctor and the entire community. I got up again and went back to work although a wreck. About the middle of last February I was taken sick the same -way but went to Eureka Springs and stayed for five months. 111 all the time and just about half alive. "It was about this time I received a letter from an aunt In Nebraska telling me of what a food called Grape-Nuts had done for her and asking me to try It. I did so, and in a short time Grape-Nuts had done roe more good than all of the treatments put together. My case Is spoken of as one of the most interest ing In Kansas, for I spent over $1000 for" medical treatment and finally had to fall back on food and am now getting along far better than I have before for several years. I am recuperating rapidly and getting strong and healthy again. My stomach and bowels are normal and on the whole I feel like a new man. "I studied dietetics In my work as school teacher, but never knew before that the power of pure scientific food could be so great. I recommend Grape-Nuts to all, whether In health or sickness, young or old." Name given by Postura Co., Bat tle Creek. Mich. Weak intestinal digestion causis ap pendicitis when much white bread, pota toes, or partly cooked starchy cereals are used. Grape-Nuts food will prevent such troubles because the starchy part of the cereals has been already changed and pre digested in Grape-Nuts, therefore there Is no oxertaxlng of the organs and no fer mented food to cause trouble. s Why not something new for -dessert-something out of the ordinary! See recipe book in the package of Grape-Nuts. Letter-Carrier' Concert. Address Postmaster Bancroft. March ...... Letter-Carriers' Band. Violin chorus, "Holy City" Arranged by E. O. Spltzner Pupils of E. O. Spltzner. Quartet. "The Bridge".. J. B. Herbert Letter-Carriers' Quartet. Baritone sole, "Only In Dreams".... DeKoven Dom J. Zan. Selections (a) "Hiawatha, a Sum mer Idyl" Ait. by H. A, Weber (b) Galop. "The, Sleigh Ride".". Arr. by H. A, Webber Webber Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club. Solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving".... .' AlllUeu Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. "The Chilean Dance"...... Letter-Carriers' Band. Solo, "In Maytlme" .....Speakes Mrs. Maude J. Flavin. Solo, "Forever, .Dear" ...Steitkl Mrs. "Walter Reed. Reverie. "Wayside Chapel" Letter-Carriers' Band. Miss Leonora Fislser. accompanist. Enough money to pay his debts, and also a fund of $S00 to help him In the fu ture, was the monetary result of the con cert given last night at the Marquam Grand Theater for the benefit of Benja min P. Thompson, the blind lettercarrler. It was also a pleasant, artistic success. Every seat in the house was taken, and the audience was so enthusiastic that it encored nearly every number on the pro gramme. MIsa Leonora Fisher was the efficient accompanist, and she was about the hard est worked person on the stage. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer was successful in Al lltsen's triumphant "Song of Thanksgiv ing," and" responded to an encore with that laughable bit of Oriental humor "Japanese Love Song," her facial expres sion changing delightfully with the mood of the song. Mrs. Walter Reed also met with an ovation with Strelzkl's "Forever, Dear," and she charmingly sang 'the old Scotch ballad, "Annie Lawrle," for an en core. She was is very good voice. Mrs. Maud J. Flavin, soprano, of this city, sang Speakes' "In Maytlme" very pleas ingly, and for an encore gave the ever familiar "Klllarney." Dom JN Zan was artistic in the DeKoven number, his encore being "Embers." The Letter carriers' Band, pupils of E. O. Spltzner. violinist; the Lettercarriers Quartet, and the Webber Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club all added to the pleasure of the even ing. A speech of thanks was made by Postmaster Bancroft. Xovelty at the Baker Xext Weelc For the week commencing Sunday aft ernoon, June 7, Mr. Ralph Stuart and company will present Chester Bailey Fernald's beautiful Chinese play, "The Cat and the Cherub." This will be the first time the drama has been produced on the Western Coast, and Mr. Stuart is to be highly commended for giving Port land theater-goers an opportunity of wit nessing this charming production. In fact, no one but a genuine artist would attempt to produce such a play as "The Cat; and the Cherub" It Is a. play in which the thought, the passions, the feelings, the love of these quaint children from the Orient are so delicately drawn as are the tints in the finest picture from the brush of a master. When "The Cat and the Cherub" was put on in New York. Mr. Stuart was in tho original cast. The piece made a de cided hit in the East, and has been trans lated into several languages, tho French, German. Dutch and Scandinavian. Mr. Stuart therefore is eminently fitted to give an elaborate and accurate production of the beautiful play. Everything will be In harmony with the play the costumes with the Chinese, the music, the scenery and stage settings will all unite to trans plant the spectator into a veritable China town. Following the Chinese play on the same evening will be produced the delightful comedy In one act, "The Peacemaker," by Mr. Ralph Stuart and Dudley A. Brag don. Mr. Stuart In this play has shown that he Is a clever writer as well as a talented actor, and his mapy friends and admirers will be glad to see him in his own production. The story deals with the exciting adventures of a young mar ried couple who do not agree on anything but to disagree, and they are variously helped by a friend, the Peacemaker, who endeavors to preserve the matrimonial balance. Mr. Stuart plays this part, and his fanciful wit and dry humor makes things lively till he finally demonstrates to the two young people that they really love each other. The Highest Bidder." Tho delightful comedy, "The Highest Bidder," continues to draw well at the Baker Theater. The play Is as full of funny lines and situations as a beehive Is of honey. Ralph Stuart plays Jack Hammerton, the gay young auctioneer, and the part fits him like a glove. Miss Mac Gregor looks pretty, and acts -ell as Rose Thornhlll, the young heiress who Sir Evelyn Graine, the imposter. Is try ing to win. Miss Mary. Home, as Mrs. Honiton Lacy, mother of Louisa Lacy, whom she Is trying to marry to wealth, also plays and looks her part of perfec tion. There Is not a dull moment In the entire performance, and between Jack Hammerton, Bonham Cheviot, of the "Firs," the audience Is kept in continu ous roars of laughter. Sudenly a band comes in sight, and the slide trombone player Is flourishing his instrument. Then comes genial "Billy" Pangle, of the Marquam Theater staff, acting as drummer, and he gives a smile of recognition as if he had instantane ously recognized a friend In the audience. The views of President Roosevelt are clear and lifelike, and the representation of his method of delivering a public ad dress is characteristic The view of the Oregon umbrella "brigade Is certain to cause lots of laughter. The series of pic tures forms a splendid Portland souvenir and will be seen for the first time at Cor dray's Theater Sunday during the mat inee performance of Shields' vaudeville company. Vaudeville at Cordray's. The attractions at Cordray's this week are very good, and everybody who has at tended the house this week seems to be well satisfied. Some say that the artists doing their turns are as clever as any that ever appeared In Portland. Mr. Shields wants people to bo critical when they visit his performances and Judge for themselves whether they ever witness bet ter features. Matinees are given every day, and will continue In the future. Roosevelt at Cordray'n. President Roosevelt smiled, bowed, and went through the motion of talking yes terday at Cordray's Theater, pn the oc casion of a private view to newspaper men of Edward Shields' new polyscope pictures taken when the President re cently visited Portland. Part of the pro cession Is shown, and the faces of many well-known persons were noticed In it. SPIERING QUARTET At the Marquam Tonight Under the Management of Miss Lois Steers. Concerning the Splerlng String Quartet that will be heard at the Marquam to night under the management of Miss Lois Steers, the Chicago Tribune says: "The programme was of distinct at tractiveness. The Schumann quartet in F major was played with exceptional technical finish and finesse, and with an insight into its poetic and emotional con tent that was illuminative. The variations were a delight merely In the sensuous beauty of the tone In which they were delivered, and the final allegro was in spiring in the animation and buoyant spirit that distinguished it. "The Cesar Frank quintet is a compo sition of truly unusual musical interest and surpassing beauty. It Is a creation iht possesses the vitality and sweep that spring from Inspiration. The work was given with Impassioned Intensity, an ap preciation of tho composer's rhapsodic spirit, and a fine proportion in shading and expression that made the perform ance satisfying in exceptional measure." DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Albert Chesley, 23; Manda Koppe, 23. William George Manning. 24; Anna Antonia Wentz. 24. Augustus J. Russell, 23, San Francisco;" Mas Dorcey Bradford, 22. George Cameron Graham, 24; Eliza A Hill yard, 22. F. C. Pozxl. 2S; Felccina Qulrlo, 21. Building Permits. -J. Hatfield, Nineteenth and Qulmby, barn; $75. A. H. Breyman. Sixth and Flanders, build ing; $1000. R. M. Burch. East Sixth and Cloverdale, re pairs; $230. Holmes & Sanborn. Vancouver avenue and Frescott, cottage; $2500.. C A. Stansburg, First and Sherman, cot tage; $1700. O. J. Brown, Southern Portland, dry house: $15,000. Real Estate Transfers. E. Anderson to P. J. Hanson, E. 4 of 6 lots, block 5, Paint View $ 1 Point View Real Estate Company to same. 4 lots, brock 5, Point View.... 140 E. Anderson to same, W, H of 6 lots, block R. Point .View COO J. A. Martin and wife to Christina Sech- tem, lot 3. block 174. Couch's Addition C.000 Hugh W. Wallace to Nora E. Barker, lot 11. block 2S4, Couch's Addition 1 John Anderson to Lotta E. Anderson, lota 6, T.-block 1, Brookland Heights; lot 11. block 265. Couch Addition 1 Same to same, parcel land, section 19, T. IS.. R. 2 E 1 Elizabeth Anderson to Julia M. Drlsko, lots 27. 28. block 23, Point View K50 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to G. W. Anderson, lot 3, block 38. Lono Fir cemetery 35 Ira Morrison and wife to A. F. Anderson, E Vt of lots 11, 12. block 5. llaegly Highland 600 F. C and W. N. Joy to B. T. Byrns. -lots 27 and 28, block 23. Point View Addition ,.. 1 B. T. and H. E. Byrns to E. Anderson, lots 27 and 23. block 23, Point View Addition 1 J. F. Watson and wife to Ellen Lidberg, lots 1 to 6 and 33 to 36, block 10, Point View . boo Caroline Wild to L. Wilde. E. of W. H of lot 6, block 7, Doscher's Second Addition J. B. R. Nicholas to L C Sanrord, lot 6, block 2, Brush's Addition to East Port land 100 Sunnyslde Land & Improvement Com pany to Nelson Hughes, lot 12. block 36. Sunnyslde 300 COAL Domestic and Foreign, The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. VULCAN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In BOCK SPRING AND RENTON COALS. CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE. BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. R. R. track Front and GlUan. Phone Main 2770. "What we like determines what we sse " Ruakia If we like Gorhain Silver it determines that we are people of good taste and sound judgment. Not only is it gratifying to the sense of beauty but is cf sterling silver and moderate cost. It) All responsible jewelers eep it FIREWORKS We carry the largest stock of this kind in the Northwest. All sizes of exhibition sets for city and town celebrations. Manufac tured by the celebrated Roches ter Fireworks Company. Specjal sets made to order. Also best Canton crackers, flags, torpe Joes. etc Furnish catalogue to Inquirers. Wholesale and retail. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4 th and Morrison 5 ' 1 UOIYI v 1 BE 1 NARROW j Widen your horizon by gaz J ing through a pair of our specially manufactured and imported I FIELD ! GLASSES Bargains at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, t $45.00. WALTER REED NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experience: a specialist in each department. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will And we do exactly as we advertise. FULL $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Sliver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. 31. to 6 P. iL: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Largest Clothier In the XorthTreat. Sentfc Trent Career Feartk and Morrison. Streets. X Special TJodciy Teen's 9fasonville 9usim r 45c odes Jill JFancy Urimmed . COAL DIA3IOXD. Per Ton $0.00 1SSAQUAH, Per Ton 0.50 Main. 1423. KIXG COAI. CO. Radway's Ready Belief isa.cure for every pain, toothache, headache, neuralgia, rhetunatlsm. GOOD PRINTING BRINGS RESULTS Our work is the best and . our prices are reasonable. TELEPHONE US Main 165 FW7 D ATTCC St fr Second and Oak Streets . W. tSALlIiD OC e,U. Portland, Oregon The Store Noted for Good Goods at Lowest Prices McALLEN Si McDONNELL Corner Third and Morrison Sts. GOOD SERVICE. PROMPT DELIVERY. Agents Thomson Celebr't'd Glove Fitting Corsets Special Sale HIGH-GRADE , Table Linens All are double damask, sadn finish and grass bleached. NOTE THE CUT IN PRICES The grades sold regularly $2.0 yard cut to $1.95; the $2 lines cut to $1.65; the $1.50 lines cut to $1.20 and the $1.25 quality cut down to 95c Two great specials in extra heavy, double warp bleached Damasks in 74 and 64 inches wjde, for large dinner cloths, at 65c and 50c yard. NAPKINS Full-Size Napkins to Match Quality of. Pine Damasks, Cut In Price. . In order to keep pace with the great cut in higher grade table linens, we have made an ex traordinary cut in all grades of bleached and cream table linens, ranging in price between 15c yard up to $1.00 yard. WE ARE NOTED FOR SOUND TABLE LINENS. HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK The grand benefit in housekeepers' supplies is taxing our fullest capacity. HOUSEKEEPERS will do well and sa.ve money by purchasing their 'Lace Curtains, Tapestry or Chenille Portieres, Couch Covers, Blankets, Quilts, Swiss Curtains, Table Covers, Towels or Toweling THIS WEEK. SPECIAL Small lot of white and colored Blankets jnanufacturer's samples, slightly soiled, at less than maker's cost. Reduced prices on every arti cle in the linen department THIS WEEK. In a few days the dividing wall will be torn to pieces. Come now, before dust begins to fly. Phoae Main 732 Established 1884 mcallen & McDonnell ZrJWswr'"' Headquarters for the wide-awake housekeeper In Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Sheets and Pillow .Cases. The store aoted for good goods and lowest prices. GOOD SERVICE PROMPT JDEDIVERT. GOOD TEETH ! GOOD CHEER! Bad Teeth means bad digestion, blues and an unsightly appearance. It will cost you nothing to have your teeth examined and you can have the work done to suit your own convenience. Our prices will be found !?.JrVsn verv moderate and no matterwhat vou rjav us. the work will be performed with the greatest skill and without causing you the slightest pain. WE GUARANTEE PAIXLESS DEXTISTItY. Full Set ef Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.03 Gold Crowns as low as. .. $4.09 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S ElWck 342 Washington, Cor. Seventh Fees Iteasonnble. Consultation. Free. Office hours: 8 A- SI. to 0 P. il.z evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A M. to 12 IT- Telephone Slain 2110. DR. B. EL WRIGHT. CrcduaU Iowa. State UniT. TV". A. WISE. DR. PAINLESS EXTRACTING TVe do Crown and Bridge "Work without pain. Our 16-years' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfort ably We have xeellnr as well as yer Sr. W. A- Wise, manager, has founT & safe war to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting free, when plates or bridges axe ordered. DR. X. P. WZSB. VVISE BROS., Dentists - '"" vmrnn. c. zi i w. m. Open evenings till a. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Slain 2029. mm mm THOSK-BEJtUTlFUL Auburn Tints, so noticeable among fasbj rion&Die women, aro proanceaomj aj i A. Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. tho clean tst and most luting Hair CoU OnDK. 11 IS (SUIT BBBUCU. UWIUUHT I Harmless and ONE APPLICATION", XA8T8 MONTHS. Sacaple ci &alroL oral free. Saad lor Pasinblet. FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old offlco. 4th fioor Dekum building.- Entrance oa WashlnEton street. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 D r. T. Felix Oeuraud'i Oriental urcsin, er Jlaglcal Seautlfler. Reaorei Tan. Plmolef. Frcelds. Moth fatches. Raib. and Skin eises, andetery blea. tsh oa beauty .and do tes detection. It has stood the test of ;$ years, and It so harm, less we tasts it to ba sure it is properly made. Accept nocoun. terieitofsimilarname. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to alady of the haut-ton (a patient): As you ladies will use them. 1 receramend Goor. and s Cream as tho lleastharmful of all the 'Skin preparations." For sale by all Drag. sriitsand Fancy Gooes Dealers in the U S.. Canadas. and Europe. ?ERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop. S7 Great Jones St.N.Y. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CG. BESl WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 24T& Stark Street Phone Kain 178 COLLARS. E. & W. Lock Front. COLLARS. Dr.k C BROWN EYE AND EAR DISKASE3. Varcju&m big., rooms 625-7. ajpg Tlie Kind You Have Always BougM, and -wliidi has been " in us for over SO years, lias "borne the signature of - and has been made tinder his per- ffly1 - sonalsaperTisIon since its infancy. '"GCd&ftAwZ AllnrtfTin ntiA Tr r1rrfivA vrvn in this.. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are fcutr Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of? Infants and Children Experience against Experiment at is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms Dd 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 ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S3 The Hud You to Always Bought in Use For Over 3p Years. THC CeWTAUft COVMNT. TT MUAT BTRCrr. MCWrOAK CTTf.