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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1903)
. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 16,. .1903..' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OresoBiaa's Telesbeaes. OREGON. Counting- Boom ...VaI OCT H. W. Ecott. Editor Main fill Manastnc Editor Mala 638 City raitor Mala 18S Cocipojslnff Room Mile. 686 Eaat Side Offlco . . ......Bait 61 iujerfHteBdest Bullfllnr Red 2S2S. COLUMBIA. "oantlnir Koojc ...............-0T Editorial Room Eriarin Room .. .29 AMUSEMEVTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, alary Mannering- la "The Stub bornness of Geraldlne." EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison. Tonlsht at S:13. Vaudeville. CORDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2; evening. 7:30, Edward 'Shields' "Contin uous Vaudeville." . THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:155. "The Virginian." PLAK3 FOR MABQUAlt -GDLCH BIUDQE. The plans for the proposed steel bridge on Union avenue across Sullivan's Gulch are completed and ready to be laid before the Council at their next meeting. The span Is an unusually long one. 264 feet, and the curve Is rather flatter than usual, being- limited ly the street grade. The concrete abutments -will be sunk dovm IB feet below low-water mark. In order to reach a solid foundation. Had It not been that the solid gravel stratum on each side of the gulch slopes away quite sharp ly toward tho bottom of the gulch, the abutments might have been pushed fur ther out and the span shortened, but as there Is practically no bottom in the cen ter of the gulch, the span has been planned to meet this emergency. One con siderable item In the cost of constructing such a bridge will not be necessary m building this one. as the span can be erected right over the present old bridge, "which by being strengthened can be used for a false work. Sullivan's Gulch Is Quite a geological curiosity. A very swift stream has run through it some time in the past, perhaps 1,000,000 years ago. which has cut out a deep channel in the hard ' cement gravel, the depth of which Is not known. The lino of the O. R. & N. run ning through tho gulch is built prac tically on plies driven one on top of an other. Contractor Bennett, in building a road, dropped a pllo which went into tho mud to the depth of SO feet before it stopped. He then struck a blow on the head of it with a trip-hammer, and the pile and hammer both went under out of sight, and it was a troublesome and ex pensive job to get the hammer back. Tho thin mud which fills the gulch Is about 100 feet deep In the center, .and to erect In this the false work necessary In the con struction of the proposed bridge would be a feat of engineering, and also costly. Special "Election Cost $3000. The ex penses of tho late special election are likely to come within the 13000 appro priated for it, but this cannot be told for certain until all the bills are in and have been listed. The cost, however, does not cut much figure, for If people want spe cial elections they will have to have them, even If they do como high. There are bills enough now In to show that some 400 separate and distinct warrants will have to be made out to pay them. There Is a list of 291 Judges and clerks, each of whom. Is to receive ?3, making $S73. This amount would have been larger but for the fact that at precinct 20 no judge nor clerk showed up on election day, and In several other precincts there was a short age. The bills for 57 polling -places amount to $305.50, and the bills for putting up and taking down and stowing away the booths at the various polling places In which the bashful voters stand concealed to make out their ballots amount to something over $1000. Then there are miscellaneous claims, for printing, stationery, etc, still coming In, all of which will probably bo In shape to go before tho Council at their next meeting, and all of which will doubt less be allowed, except the bills for meals. Tho Judges and clerks were allowed $3 for the half-day. Instead of $2, as usual, with we understanding that they should pay for their" own meals and drinks, but a number of them have sent In bills for meals, which have been "turned down" by the auditing committee and are not at all likely to bo paid. Boxing! Boxino! Boxing! Clean, ' ; ' ' j ' Fast, ? ! Clever, ' Aggressive Championship Boxing. Walcott, the Demon, vs. , ; Smith, the Mysterious. : "TSventt Rounds. Wobld's Welter Championship, Memsic vs. Snailham. Fifteen Rounds. Guaranteed on the Square. Pastime Club. Exposition Building, Thursdat, June 18. Doors Open 7:30 Sharp. Contests Commence S:30 Sharp. General Admission 11. Side Balcony" Seats. $2. Reserved Seats, $3. Box Seats, $5. Seats Now on Sale at schilleil's, 4th and washington, -And Sportsman Saloon. Heppner Flood Incident. in regular course of business there was .received in yesterday's mail at the Portland office of the Equitable Life a medical examination made on Friday evening at Heppner, by Dr. McSwords, who recommended the risk as flrst-class. One of the very first men Identified among the dead of the disaster was Dr. McSwords. Manager Samuel had not learned up to last night whether the applicant for insurance was also one of the ylctlms. but ho tells us that If It should unfortunately so prove to be the case the loss will be met as promptly as those who have carried Equitable policies for years. Grand Opening. Roberts Bros Xew Department Store, Third and Morrison. Larger, and Greater Than Ever. This Evening, 7:S0. Music Brown's Orchestra. Souvenirs. Beautiful Decorations. Comb and Bd merry. Come and Spend an Evenino With TJb. Members or the Second Oregon Monu ment Committee. There will be a meet ing of the Second Oregon monument com mittee this afternoon at' 2 o'clock In the office of tho Adjutant-General, 723 Cham ber of Commerce, for the purpose of se lecting, design for the monument. There have been numerous designs and models submitted for the monument, and the pur pose of this meeting is to select an appro priate one. Daily Round Trip to the Cascades or the Columbia, to View the Magnificent Scenert AND Raging Waters. Popular steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Alder street-wharf dally. S:30 A. M.; Sun days, SAM. Music and meals on board. Fare for trip $1.50. Phone Main Sli. The Northern Pacific will again place very low excursion rates In effect on June 24. 25. 2S. 27. 28. 29. 30, July 15 and 16 and on August 25 and 26. These are very low rate round-trip tickets, and will enable all to make -a trip to tho East at a great deal less than regular rates. For full in formation, call on or writo A. D. Charl ton. Assistant General Passenger Agent, at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland, Or. If Tou are not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of -work and good pay. Take Regulator Line steamers from Aider-street wharf, dally " A.1L For Information 'phone Main 91. Just Received, a carload of California wines and brandies, at Lenoir & Schoof, 48 Morrison. Strange Fish Caught. Two strange fish, the name of which does not appear to be known to any of the fishermen here, were caught in a slough near Sellwood Sunday by C. R. Gitchet, while fishing for bass. Ho caught two "bass weighing two pounds each, and several of the strange fish, about eight Inches In length, which took a live minnow bait. They were turned over to L. P. W. Qulmbyy who was exhibiting them about town yes terday, endeavoring to find some one who could identify them. The little fish were fine, plump, hard-meated specimens, re sembling the bass In several particulars, but wltlL.yellow fins and lighter colored, but having a bony back fin. From the best Information Mr. Qulmby could ob tain they were '."yellow perch," a favorite game 'fish of the East, but how they came here no one could Imagine. It may be that the eggs from which these fish were hatched were mixed with some eggs of trout or other fish brought here from the East, and hatched in the Clackamas hatchery. It is to be hoped that there are enough of them to introduce the spe cies here, as they are an excellent table fish, as well as a good game fish. Stenographer's Hopes Blighted. The young woman stenographer of a commis sion man, who was left In charge of the office yesterday, endeavored to mike a sale to a customer who wanted a lot of 'Dayton flour. She exhibited samples and was i getting along all right, when her hopes were blighted by the customer re marking that he wanted Dayton, Wash., flour, and not Dayton. Or., flour. There is a town named Dayton in each state where flour Is largely manufactured. In the Washington town hard wheat Is ground containing more gluten than Is "found In the flour of Dayton. Yamhill County, Or., which is-made from the soft Winter wheat of the Willamette "Valley. Th flour of Dayton, Or Is of the wMtest and finest product, and is preferred by many, in cluding most Willamette Valley people, to the more glutinous flour ma.de from hard wheat. The young woman of course said all she could In favor of tho Oregon flour and dwelt especially on tho beautiful white bread it makes. She threw up tho sponge, however, when the customer said: "I no cara about the bread; I wanta to maka ze maccaronL" High Water Affects Fisheries. The June rise of tho Columbia has so far done no material damage to business of any kind except Ashing, which has been knocked silly. Owing to the driftwood floating in the river, no driftnets can be used, and consequently no shad can be caught, and chlnook salmon fell back when the river began to rise, and none can bo caught. The only fish coming in from down the Columbia are a few steelheads, caught In some slough. Early in the sea son, when chlnook salmon were running, it was unlawful to sell them, so the cold storage men get them and sent them East, while the markets of Portland were sup plied with salmon from the Sacramento River. Now that the law allows salmon to be oaught in tho Columbia, there, is none running and tho Portland market Is supplied with ralxnon from Puget Sound. There Is almost always something wrong with Portland's salmon supply. People here should learn to eat carp, which are plentiful and In fine condition now. They are sold extensively in the markets of all Eastern cities. Good Weather for Planting. The cool, showery weather Is very favorable to farmers and gardeners whose land Is not overflowed, and they are very busy setting out cabbage, tomato, chile pepper, broccoli and other plants which are sold In boxes, of the proper size for transplant ing. The cool, moist weather makes the work of transplanting comparatively easy, and but few of the plants fall to grow. Many sweet potato plants nro also sold for transplanting, the larger number of which go to Eastern Oregon, where hot weather and light, loamy soil are more prevalent than In the Willamette Valley. When the river goes down, much land now un der water will be planted and sown to various rapid-growing plants. Some will follow the old Missouri rule, "Sow your turnips on the Fourth of July, whether the weather be wet or dry." and all will be sure of fair crops. Not a Gentleman, if He Did Doff His Hat. Persons interested In the subject of elevator ethics might have gained somo Ideas from the remarks of two women in regard to a man who came Into an ele vator where they were yesterday and. carefully removing his hat. took a stand as near the door as possible, as If desir ous of securing control of the cage, by preventing any one from entering or leav ing. After he had gone out, one of the women said: "A man may keep his hat pn in an elevator and still be a gentle man." The other responded: "Yes. but the man who stands In the way of per sons passing In or out of an elevator, when there Is room for him where he -will not be in the way, is no gentleman even if he does remove his hat." Most people will consider both statements self evident propositions. Annual Episcopal Convention. Bishop B. Wistar Morris, of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, has issued a call for the annual convention to be held In Trinity Chapel on June 25, ni 8 P. M. Every parish is enti tled to three lay delegates, and every or ganized mission one lay delegate. The delegates will convene on June 25 and con tinue until June 2C, when such work taken up on the evening before will be com pleted. The missionary meeting will bo held in the afternoon and evening of June 26, and the convention will close on the 27th. One Cascade Locks Contract Com pleted. Major Langfltt, United States Engineer, returned yesterday from In specting the Just completed contract of H. W. " Taylor for riprapplng the north wall of the upper lock at the Cascades. The contract price of this work was $26.- 000, which is a small Item in the cost of the locks, on which tho Government has expended $3,750,000, and for the final "com pletion of which an appropriation of $150, 00 moro will be necessary. At present the locks are closed on account of high water. Customs-House Applications. The Civil Service Commission gives notice that applications for all positions in the cus toms service at Portland will be accepted up to June 22. '03. This extension of time is made necessary by the nonrecelpt of applications from Washington. Applica tion blanks may now be had by calling upon B, F. Barnes, secretary of the local board of examiners, Custom-House, this city. NOT DEUGS Food Did. It. After using laxative and cathartic medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently incurable consti pation yielded to the scientific food Grape-Nuts In a few days. "From early childhood I suffered from such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives, continuously going from one drug to another and suffering more or less all the time. "A prominent physician whom I con sulted told me the muscles of the digest ive organs were partially paralyzed and could not perform their work without help of some kind, so I have tried at different times about every laxative and cathartic known but found no help that was at all permanent, I had Anally be come discouraged and had given my case up as hopeless when I began to use the pre-digested food Grape-Nuts. "Although I had not expected this food to help my trouble to my great surprise Grape-Nuts digested immediately from the first and in a few days I was con vinced that this was Just what my system needed. "The bowels performed their functions regularly and I am now completely and permanently" cured of this awful trouble. "Truly the power of scientific food must be unlimited." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There is a reason. Healthful desserts are just as easy as the bad kind. JTor further particulars sco tho little recipe book in each pack ace of Grape-Nuts. G. A. R. Encampment. The G. A. R. campfire will' be held on the evening- of Friday, instead of Thursday, as an nounced. David H. Turner, of Shlloh Post, Newberg, It Is expected, will be elected department commander. Efforts will be made at the encampment to secure a large representation from Oregon at the National Encampment to be held In San Francisco during the week 'commencing August 17, for which round-trip rates have been secured of $20 by the O. R. & N' steamers and $25 by the Southern Pa cific Injured rx Train Wreck. A dispatch was received at the postal railway office yesterday from Pocatello stating that the two railway mall clerks of this city who were Injured in the wreck at that point of the Chlcago-Portland special, which left here Saturday evening, were all right. Ben A. Campbell, who was quite severely hurt, is out of danger, and will be brought home In a few days. Arthur J. Stlmpson was only slightly Injured and will prob ably arrive here today. To Sing at Datton. The Veteran Male Double Quartet, -consisting of A. S. Bul lock, leader, and Messrs. Powell, Tracy, Pratt. Buchanan, LItt,lefleld. Pratt and Cummins, has accepted an Invitation to sing at Dayton, Or., on June 19, for the Ladies Aid Society of the JL E. Church. The quartet will be accompanied by Miss Felt, pianist, and Florence Walton, elocu tionist. Get an idea of what a flood looks like by taking a trip up the Columbia through the raging waters of the Cascades. The scenery Is grand. Steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves daily (except Monday) S:20 A. M., from Alder-street wharf. Excellent meals. Fare. $1.5. Phone Main 914. If You are not working, why not go to Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of work and good pay. Take Regulator Lino steamers from Aider-street wharf, dally 7 A. M. For Information 'phone Main 914. Men and women wanted at Hood River to pick and pack strawberries. Steamer leaves 7 A. M. dally, foot of Alder street. Phone Main 914. Shirtings, handkerchiefs, linens, hos iery, etc. John Cran, 43 Hamilton Bldg. E. H. Moorehousd & Co. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1343. AT THE THEATERS "The Stubbornness of Geral dlne." Geraldlne Long..M..M&ry Mannering VI Thompson Ann Archer Mrs. Wrtghton....Mxs. Thos. Whltlen Franleln Handt Aalta Rothe Mrs. Jars Rosa Cooko Mrs. Mi the tv? on ....Marian Gardiner Mrs. Dreed. Kathleen Chambers Mrs. Harry X. Whipple.. Grace Knapp Miss Plney Ida Henderson Molly Lansing Carolyn James Stewardess Florence Field Count Carlos Klnsey.... Arthur Byron Mr. Wrlghton John G. Saville lord Tilbury H. Hassard-Ehort Mr. Crager ..Albert Howson Jars Herbert Ayllng Ship's doctor...!...... George Elwood Passengers, expressmen. Hungarian band, etc Clyde Fitch's much-heralded new play, "The Stubbornness of Geraldlne," in four acts, with Mary Mannering (Mrs. James K. Hackett) as the star, was the attrac tion that filled the Marquam Theater last night with a brilliant, society audience Apparently every seat within one's vision was occupied, and the company, with the star as the chief magnet, received tibout a dozen curtain recalls. "The Stubborn ness of Geraldlne" was first played at New Haven, Conn., last November, and proved to be a great success In New York. It is one of Clyde Fitch's most charming, clean and .dainty creations. He skillfully javoids an. approach to problem worK in drawing the portraiture of Count Carlos Klnsey, a Hungarian, and sheers off that sunken rock with the skill of a practiced mariner. The humor of the play Is delightful, and It was a pleasure to attend so attractive an event -at the Marquam Theater, after it has been prac tically closed for weeks. Those who remember seeing Miss Man nering In her last engagement In this city as Flavla In "The Prisoner of Zenda" formed a favorable Impression of her work on that occasion, and she returns to the Pacific Coast with broader art and finer finish. She has the same dignified stage presence, the pretty way of arrang ing her hair and the clear, flute-like voice. Many playwrights have tried their luck at describing life at sea, after the fashion of Shakespeare's "Tempest" and "Captain Jinks." and the smell and perils of the briny ocean are depicted accurate ly enough, but the graces of refined man ners on board an ocean steamer are more difficult to describe. Yet Clyde Fitch has succeeded In creating a perfectly possible story on this very theme All the world knows what an Inducement there Is to make love, on board a ship, and this is the kernel of the play. Geraldlne Lang (Mary Mannering) is re turning home to America after an absence of a great many years to lay claim to a great fortune left her by an uncle with whom she had not been on good terms. One of the passengers Is Lord Tilbury (H. Hassard-Shorthr and In the ordinary course of events Geraldlne ought to have fallen in love with him, but she didn't nor he with her. As the passengers walk elong the deck of the steamer, and .victims of sea-sickness are cared for by a polite steward at so much per tip, the breezy figure of a young girl with a dash of the West about her. VI Thompson (Ann Arch er) suddenly looms up, and creates one of the strongest and most enduring charac ters In the play. It Is a part that nearly outshlnes that of the star herself, it Is so natural, delightful, charming. Count Car los Klnsey (Arthur Byron), Is on board the steamer under an assumed name, and he Is secretly In love with the fair Geral dlne. The Count is a second-class pas senger, and to gain admittance to the deck HEADQUARTERS A-BIG SALE OF ETAMINES AND VOILES TODAY TODAY WB PLACE OX SALE ALL OF OUR. IMPORTED FREXCH VOILES AND HTAMIXES, 44 AND 46-INCH, f 1.25 AXD $1.50 VALUES. SPECIAL FOR. TODAY AND TOMORROW YOUR, CHOICE OF ANY PIECE IX STOCK OR SHOW WINDOW. 98c A YARD Designs were never more unique or eye-pleasing. Colors are soft and win ning, and values are down as never before. Can. you tell what magic It is that brings you such excellent Dress Goods and Novelty Dress Material as those described above for so little money? MORE STIRRING VALUES. At prices beyond a question of doubt lower than can be found In any house In the city. Black Moire Monte Carlos, Peau de Sole and Taffeta Silk, at $6.75 JS.43. $9.50, $12.45. $13.50. $15.00 and $15.45. New Silk Dress Sklrt'and Silk Petti coats; also Cloth and Silk Capes. BIG SALE TODAY. McAllen & THIRD AND where walk the salt of the sea. he tips the steward, is introduced to the object of his affections, sings a sentimental song to her In a language she does, not under stand, and then makes violent love to her. In broken English. She cuts him short by saying, "We had better take a walk. I am afraid the moonlight is Just a little catching." a Act two opens' In the gorgeous hallway of the New York home of Geraldlne. nnd a dash of realism Is lent to the spectacle by an Imposing array 'of steamer trunks being carried In, each trunk bearing the Initials "G. L." In, the meantime, Geral dlne's friends think that Count Klnsey Is a mere fortune-hunter and confuse him with another Hungarian nobleman who has a bad past. This black sheep Is the Count's brother, but the former thinks that he Is bound In honor not to tell the sad ctory. In consequence, the love scene between him and Geraldlne has an unlooked-for, abrupt ending. Her friends beseech her to give him up. but she stub bornly refuses. In the end, of course, after hearts are about broken, the Count succeeds In establishing his true identity, and in floating a new wine company, by which he gains fame and fortune, and In cidentally the hand of Geraldlne, and her millions. Miss Mannering In her portrayal of Ger aldlne was ever charming and womanly. Mr. Byron, as the Count, showed by his high-class work and the care he took to play the character of a Hungarian noble man unused to the English language, his funny stops to think for the right word, and the romance he threw around the character, that he is one of the "best lead ing men on the stage. He was formerly leading man for John Drew, and next season Is to star on his own account in Clyde Fitch's "Major Andre." Ann Archer, "the girl from Butte. Mont.." Is one of the most delightful, bewitching In genues that ever appeared In this city. Although she Imitates a Western accent to perfection, she was born a New Yorker. Great things may be expected In the time to come from this clever young actress. Kathleen Chambers, as Mrs. Dreed, had an unwelcome part to play, but she made it stand out like a face In a mirror by reason of her strong mentality and abil ity. Mr. Short, as Lord Tilbury, was the life of the play, and he divided honors with Miss Archer. Hia English drawl, "Re-a-ly," Is laughable, and his mode of love-making unique. "The Stubbornness of Geraldlne" is one of the best offerings of the season, and it should not be missed. Last night so many seats were in demand that the orchestra space was sold and the musicians had to play from the side wings of the stage. The last per formance Is given tonight. Farerrell Weelc of Stuart Company. Although MaryNMannering held forth at the Marquam, and the Empire opened Its doors to a crowded house, Ralph Stuart and company. In "Tire Virginian," played to a good-sized audience last night at the Baker. The fact that this Is Mr. Stuart's last week in Portland has made him many friends, and his admirers grasp this op portunity to say good-bye. "The Virgin ian" Is a play containing much Interest and a beautiful love story. It Is needless to comment on Mr. Stuart's impersonation of Van, as, like everything he does, it is the best. The play Is superbly mounted. No better play than "Tho Virginian" could have been chosen by the management for the farewell week. ' Shields' Popular Vaudeville. There Is a great show at Cordray's this week. The polyscope pictures of the hu man flag, the cockatoo circus, with live birds doing clever acts; the Garbadons and eight other attractions make up a spleridld programme Owens In comedy sketches: Stanley and Scanlon In their new musical absurdity; Lyndon and Wrenn In the washerwoman act; Ernie and Honnegger, the monopedes; Franks and Mann in songs; the Sothern sisters; Joe Thompson in illustrated songs; Eduor Shields, the card manulplator. and Mr. Edward Shields with his "Jack and tho Beanstalk" monologue In connection with a perfect picture Illustrating the fairy tale. Matinees every day this week. DANGER LINE. Rather than suffer a loss by high water we will sacrifice all stock In our basement salesroom. Hotel men, restaurants and housekeepers will do well and save money on blankets, quilts, curtains, comforters and table linens we mean business. Extra specials In Summer blankets, double all colors and fancy borders, 57c 75c, SOc Oregon wool blankets $2.65, $3.85, Indian robes $3.65, $4.35. McAllen & McDonnell. HOT LAKE. Parties visiting Hot Lake should notify the management In advance to be sure of securing rooms. The new $18,000 bath house Is completed. Rates from $11.50 to $16.50 per week, including baths. WHERE TO DINE. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor; six-course dinner SOc; flrst-class servicer a la carte 6:30 A. M. to $ P. M. CARD OF THAMCS. Mr. and "Mrs. P. A. MacPherson desire to sincerely thank their numerous friends who so kindly came forward with sympa thy and assistance in the days of grief In cident to the last illness and death of their dear daughter. Miss Faye. Have "you friends coming from the East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. .134 Third street. Port land, Or. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsa parllla which will give you an appetite. FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office, 4th door Dekum build ing. Entrance on Washlnston s tract. AT ALL TIMES" McDonnell MORRISON. FORSYTHE . SHIRT WAISTS . ...FOR LADIES... SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE STYLES Patterns New and Exclusive. MADRAS $3.75 CHEVIOT $5.00 LINEN $5.50 Your Inspection Invited. ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING TOURISTS' CURIOS We carry the largest and most complete stock of Japanese and Chinese curios in the city, consist ing of Bronze Cloisbnnie ware, Silk Embroideries, Ivory Carvings, fine Dec orated Porcelain, etc., at lowest prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Corl 4th and Morrlsoc YOU'LL BE'TH E JUDGE Of Our Developing.' We Aim to Please .YOU. PRICE LOW DJ.AVERILL&CO. The Curio Store 331 MORRISON STREET etiioattotttaetsettttit At times they seem to run all to legs and we have trous ers cut to fit these very legs and these very times. Everything else for men and boyswear. Today see our Men's and Youths' T1 OC Trousers at P vXJ Men's and Youths' T O TC Suits at ..."JjO.UJ Men's Soft Shirts gjj Men's Underwear 2!Q, Silk Four-in-Hand OCp Ties at .".Ji Fancy embroidered and ini tial kinds. LION! CLOTHING CO. J I 63 TSi I RD SEAR MORRIS OX 2 Soon Tve will move to our new store across the street. eeaesi COAL Domestic and Foreign. The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 21S WASHINGTON" "STREET. Charles H. Glelra, Agent. VULCAN COAL CO. .Wholesale and Jtetall Dealers Is ROCK SPRING AitD RENTOM COALS. CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SUKLTER COKE. BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Tard. X. .R. trade Front and GUsaa. Phone - Mala 27T8. Dr.E. C BROWN f'E ?,tR IsJf IT. If your' teeth need attention. A stitch in time will save nine. This aDolies to dental work very forcibly. We have all of the best appliances known to the profession. Our offices are commodious and comfortable rn iS Feci Reasonable. dr. b. e. VTRiamf. Graduate Iowa Etat XSnlr. Offle hours: Sunday. 1884.... " Everything In Lenses WALTER REED, optician I 133 SIXTH ST., ledttttKtttttottt""'1''" PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crowm and Bridge Work, without pain. Our iC-jreara experience In plat work enables cr to fit your mouth comfort bly Wa havo. feellnc as well as ye Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a tio way to extract teeth absolutely' with out pal a. Dr. T. . P. Wise is an expert at Gold FUlln? and Crown and Brlds. Work. Extractor -ie when slates or bridges DR. W. A. WISHL re ordered. WBSfE BROS., Dentists M ri!L'as 8niianiG.caT.Mjwirt.3tz. Open evenlnrs till 9. Sundays AfegefabtereparalionforAs similating theFoodandBegula ting theStomachs andBovrels of PromotesDigestion.Ciieerfur ness andRest.Contains neither Opiumrorplune nor "Mineral. "Not Xarc otic . JpeafOUJirSSKUELmCSER AbiStruta ' r r v COsttfdJaw mttayrten. fJerm Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa Tlon, SourStoiKvch.Diarrhoca and Loss of Sleep. Foe Simile 'Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY C5 WHAFPER. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. KM WORK, REA9&HABLE PXIBS 2474 StsrJe Streei Pkn Mi 178 1 1 I ling Uvebtomactts amwwels ot w .D03JX,S tUG I f Largest Clothiers la the North-west. Cor. FoHrth aad Merrisea Street Sraduaie From boys' long trousers in to men's pants too great a step. We have suits especi ally made for young men, 32 to 35 inches chest not over grown boys' suits or under size men's garments just young men's patterns. Commencement suits of fine black Thibet, serge or worsted, in Tuxedo, full dress, single-breasted vest suits, either long or short trousers, hand tailored $0 io 25 Stylish Summer materials in grays and reliable blue serges $7. 50 to $J5 and $20 most important or an, our worK cannot be exn celled. No pain whatever. WE GUARANTEE PAISIiESS DEIST1STRY. Fulf Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as 5113 Gold Crowns as low as .-..S4.M u WDTrUTJO DENTAI UJX. 13. C VV iYlVJCil 1 O OFFIC 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Consultation Free. 8 A. il. to 5 P. St: venlnta. 7:36 to 8:3a, 10 A. -M. .o l- ji. xeicpnona iiain ai.iv. , ....1903 OREGONIAN BUILDING dr. t. p. wisa. from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2020. For Infants and Ciiildren. IThe Kind You Have ways Bought For Over Thirty Years 1 Bears the I a I Signature 1 k w 'n in r Use JCASTORIA TMX CeWTAUIJ COM PAMYi lilWTORCCITT. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301