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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
Till? MORXIXO OREOOXIAX. TUESDAY. MAY IS. 1D09. 11 A1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES. . Pae. Stat. Bom. Countlnr-Roora ........Main 707 A 0i ri'r Circulation Main 707 A o$ Managing Ed'ler Main 707 A oS Sunday Editor Main 707O A oI Cornpovlmr-Room ......Main 707. A tO'JS City Editor Main 7070 A iC.I buptBulldlnji .Main 707 A AMUSMEXTd. HEir.ro THEATER (14th mil Wtlhlnttna) The RumIbq actress. Madame Alia Nsx lmova. In lienrtk Ibsen's "A Uoll's Houie." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BfNOALOW THEATER tilth and Mor rison) Baker Stock Company In -The Lit tle Minister." Tonlrht at :13 BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhllll rrls Hartman In "It Happened In Nord land." Tonight at 8 IS. OnpUEUil THEATER (Morrison. b-twa.1, Rlxtli and Seventh) Advanced vaudsvllla. Matlne at 2:13; tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between 5'fnih an1 Park) VaudssJUs 4 lux. Z:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THFATER (Fonrth and Stark, J73i MOU ud"m. 1-mQ and rfe Kr E ATE R Seventh and Alder) nigh? att"l!t15COmpany "The-ma." TO- TL. THEATER-MoTlng-pIctur. .how o'cWk- rDC0n vealKg. s to tT Et?T E,OHTH Street. The Pacific Bridge Company is extending It iraC.a0,"OM the embankment on Kst Im k "round on East KiKhth street, which will bo filled between Kast Waeh inKton and East Morrison streets. Mast i.,f"!.nSt0n stIwt ' Dot y competed, but the embankment in hKh enough In the center to carry the track. Within tjLT da''J, th" ht m on Ninth f ,?1rOM 8tl,h slough In Brook lyn, will be completed. The company hag been operating dump trains at n!Bht. i- . i0" of ln 'arret fill, on the Iast Side and the nrst one to be under taken in Brooklyn. Grand avenue across Stephen sloutch will b started as soon as the East Ninth-street till Is completed. Temporary tracks for the Brooklyn car line will be shifted to East Ninth street when the dump cars start on Grand ave nue. The Grand-avenue bridge win then, be removed. Portland Blii Book Is Otrr A neatly bound edition of the Portland Blue Book for the season of 1509-10 has Just been fctsued. In addition to a complete list of Portland society, the members of the fol lowing clubs are given: Arlington, Com mercial, Multnomah. Unlveraltv. Con cordia. Woman's, Portland Woman's I nion. Sons of the American Revolution, daughters of the Confederacy. Waverly Oolf. Portland Heights. Irvinron Tennis Portland Rowing. Willamette Motor-Boat the Oregon Yacht. Portland Hunt. Mau ma. Oregon Camera, Tuesday Afternoon, P. E. O. Chapter and White Temple fthakespeare. In addition la given a list of prominent churchea and hints on etiquette. The Blue Book Is now on sale by R. u Polk & Co., In the Marquam building. Presbyterians Leave for Denver. With every berth, taken a special car was attached to an O. It. & N. train last night for the use of Presbyterian delegates to the Presbyterian convention at Denver. Six of the delegates are from Portland, the rent coming from points in Oregon and Washington to Join the spe cial party. The six Portland commission ers s-olng are: Rev. D. A. Thompson, Rev. J. R. Landshorough. El V. Ames bury, T. C. Shreve. Rev. C. W. Hays and Dr. W. F Holt. Mr. Hays is a member of the permanent Judicial com mittee of the Presbyterian body and Dr. Holt Is Pacific Coast secretary for Presbyterian home missions. Sunntside Push CL.ru Meets. The question of preparing a float for the Rose Festival will be submitted to a general meeting of Sunnyslde Push Club to night at a meeting to be held In the office of Dr. J. A. Pettit, East Thirty-fourth and iBelmont streets. The committee ap pointed at the last meeting of the club will report the cost of a float and will Insist that the money must be raised be fore the building of the float can be started. In view of last year's experi ence. Some other matters also will come up. All members and others interested are urged to be present, as there Is no time to lose If the float Is to be gotten up. Unknown Boor FVjvnd in River. The unrecognizable body of a man was taken from the Willamette River early yester day afternoon near the Morrison-street bridge. It had been In the water fully three months. Such shreds of clothing as were left Indicated that the man wore overalls and that they were stained with paint. A white handkerchief was found bearing the Initial "F." A penny and a beer chip from Fritz" saloon, found In the remnant of a pocket, are thought tell the story of a careless career that ended in suicide. The form was removed J from the water by Deputy Coroner Dun- I ning and will be interred today. Aid 9ociett Meets Tosioht. The 24th annual meeting of the members of the Boys' and Oirls" Aid Society will be held this (Tuesday) evening. In the parlors of the Associated Charities, when re ports of the officers for the" past year will be read and a great many matters wherein dependent , children are inter " eeted will be discussed. The management sincerely trusts that all who are inter ested In child-saving work will attend on this occasion. Special Invitations have been forwarded to those interested In the work and a large assemblage Is looked for. ScHOOi-HOusa at Glxncoel The Board of Education will erect a $-"Av school house, at Belmont and East Forty-eighth streets, Glencoe- Station. At this place a block of land was purchased from H. C. Campbell and others. There Is a four room building on the old ground at this point, but It has become too small. The new building will be midway between the Sunnys1de and the West-avenue build ings. Sunnyslde school recently sent 100 pupils to the Waverly -Richmond building, ' but is again filling up. A Recipe for Good Humor.' The best of good humor prevails wher ever New York Bond 6-cent cigars are smoked. They, make men satisfied with themselves and everybody else. Ask your friend to haw a New York Bond cigar; he will enjoy It immensely and so will you. No other 5-cent cigar you can eftVr will be more of a treat than a New York Bond. Icb Cream Priviueok Granted. Mrs. S. V. Burnett was the successful bidder at a meeting of the Park Board yes terday afternoon for the ice cream and confectionery concession at the City Park. 9he bid $0. which was considerably higher than any of the other bids. The contract Is for one year, beginning In June. . Kcgexb D. White, of 'Prince Rupert. B. C-, formerly of Portland, is in the city and may be found for a few days at the offices of the Wiite-Burbank Co.. 410-411 Merchants Trust building, south west corner Sixth and Washington streets, where he will be glad to see bis friends. Address ox "Thought Forms." The art and psychology departments of the Woman's Club will meet today at 3 o'clock. In the art room of the Public Library. Miss Eaton will give an ad dress on "Though Forma." X. K. Clarkb, - manager of Hotel Seward, will be at the hotel building, comer Tenth and Alder, every day from 10 to 12 o'clock, to make reservations for rooms during the coming Summer or tele phone A Xs5. Don't Forget the special excursion to Metzger Station on Salem Electric line Wednesday, May 19. 25 cents round trip Excursion train leaves Jefferson-street depot at 9: A- M. and 1:30 P. M. Seaside House. Open June 1. For rates apply to L. E. Martinez, P. O. Box 63, Seaside Oregon. F. B. Eaton, eye. efr. Medical bldg. Win. Take Movino Pictures. Arrarg--ments are being made to take moving pictures of the East Side Rose Festival parade Friday nlxht. June 1L An elevated stand will be erected for that purpose at East Morrison street snd Grand ave nue, where the entire procession will pass. Full pictures of every dI'l!on and section of the parade will be taken, said President C. A. Bigeiow. of the East Side Business Men's Club, so the picture may be shown all over the I'nlted States He considers the scheme a fine adver tisement for the city and for future lUase Festivals. M. M. R:ngler. one of the drill masters, said that It was Intended to start the procession promptly at 7 P. M.. from Hawthorne avenue, so that the parade may be completed before dark and will probably be nnshed Inside of an hour after it has started. With the prospects of winning pnxes and having their pictures taken there Is much enthu siasm among the children. Ladies. Even our moderate-priced hats are always correct. -Specials at 10 and 7 this week. Well worth your atten tion. English, correct milliner', d Mor rison. Marquam building. PLAYS GIVEN IN OPEN ACTOR TELI.S OF SITCKSS OF BEX GHECT S PIAX. Shakespearean Dramas Produced Out of Doors With Greatest Decree of Naturalness. To have played with Ben Greet for five years continuously with but four week's intermission for rest Is the ex perience of George Vivian, a young Englishman playing important roles in Mr. Greets company, which opens In Portland Friday. Continuous travel has affected Mr. Vivian's health, and he baa come on to Portland, after a break down, for a few days' rest to freshen up before the arrival of the company. At the Portland Hotel yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Vivian told of Mr. Greet s efforts to . uplift the drama. He said that even In New York, the stronghold of the light and frothy play, an ef fort is being made to build an art theater, where Mr. Greet might pro duce plays that he believed worthwhile, continuously. "In New York at pres ent." said Mr. Vivian, "there is not a single theater devoted to the more ser ious forma of the drama. Shakespeare, after all, was the master. All dramav ists endeavor to pattern after his model. Why should a theater not be largely devoted to producing his works?" Mr. Vivian told of the famous actors and actresses who have received their early training with Mr. Greet- He is a whole-souled admirer of the actor who believes in acting Shakespeare naturally, as he believes the Immortal bard would have himself produced his works. "Mrs Patrick Campbell, Wynne Mathleson. and even Lxuls Kreear. re ceived their dramatic training with Mr. Greet. There are hosts of others." he said. "In a short time." he continued, "we will be resuming our outdoor per formances. We spend the time out of doors practically all together. You have no idea how natural Shakespeare's pastoral plays appear when presented among trees or on some bright green lawn. Take 'As You IJke It., Before you see them, you hear the calls of the foresters. Gradually they appear among the trees and then suddenly from every glade you see them issue. That Is as Shakespeare meant his plays to be presented. "At night the presentation of "A Mid summer Night's Dream' Is marvelous. The fairies flit hither and thither and make fairyland almost possible." Mr. Vivian discussed the lighting schemes In American and Eng lish theaters. In English theaters the calciums are thrown from the side In place of from the balcony. He thought that was the preferable way. "The light being in front seems harsh," he said. LAWYER'S FEE CUT IN TWO Stapleton Gets Verdict Against Client Who Would Not Par. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.) In the case of James T. Stapleton vs. Mrs. Jennie Ie Young for collection of attorney fees of $75 the Jury this eve ning returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 137.50 and 1 SO Sheriff fees. Stnpleton had for his witnesses A. L Miller, Frank Vaughn, R. H. Back M. Connor, who testified that the fee was reasonable. It was for enjoining the rail road company from making a till against her property. The case is an appeal from the Justice Court. FLORISTS. 1 The Tonseth Floral Company are now located In their new store In the Marquam building. 3JS Morrison, with a display of fine cut flowers, palma and ferns. Phone Main 6102. A 1102. WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of the sea son at toe Portland Restaurant; One private span snsnta for I diss. tt Wash, asu sirva PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia Bldg.. Main. A 1C3S. High Schools Clash Tomorrow. The Lincoln High School basebsll team is scheduled to meet the speedy Washington High School nine in their second game of the Intersr holastlc League season on Multnomah Field to morrow afternoon. Washington won the nrst game. Both teams are keenly alive to game. Both teams ate keenly alive to the fast race being put up In the league this season, and the rival players will strive hard to gain victory. Mike Don lln may be secured to umpire tue con test. Clothiers Beat O-iwego. The People's Clothing Company team defeated the Ossego club, of Oswego. Sunday by a score of 7 to 0. "Slivers' Euston twirled a tine game for the clothiers, striking out 11 men and allow ing only three hits, while Blanktn. the Oswego pitcher, wss found for 13 safe ones. The People's Clothing Company will cross bats with the crack Tualatin team next Sunday. Saloons Closed for Debt. The two saloons of J. E. Brink, at Fourth street and 714 Suffolk street, were closed by the Sheriff yesterday. Blu mauer & Hoch brought suit against Brink for the recovery of a debt, the Sheriff being obliged to levy yesterday upon an execution. Important Announcement. Better shirtwaists for less money. The Needlecraft Shop, 147. Sixth street. LATEST SHEET MUSIC B. 1 ill IS Cest. Popular, classical and folio. The R F. Charlton sk Co, 2s-20 Washing to a t- New, Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. I Bt ARTHI'K A CSRKENE IF VOL' d..n t ti.e too l.ig ads at I I the Orpheum 1Mb week you'll be sorry. i Mabel Kite and Mike In!!n In their skit. ! "Stealing Home." and frauds Glillng. water and 11 company In "A fnnuoui llehearl" have never been excelled In attractiveness on the local vaudeville Stge. Of all the musical Ingenue who orna ment the stage in this country there are few mho are mo deservedly popular as Mabel H'.te. the vlrac'-ou little star of many Bntadway shorn, who lias adopted vaudeville for her very own. 1'orl landers are partial to Miss Mite, but nevr saw l-cr so satisfactorily as yes terday, in coroj.any with l.er husband. Mike ronlin. probably fandom's fore most Idol snd for several season th star of the New York Giants. The sketch In which tl-y appear a consistently amusing, sfkortan'-lly being It keynote. It In plainly written around the person alities of the two. and gives Miss lilts great poss'bU'.ties. Sl.e literally capti vated her audiences yesterday. lhe a comedienne of distinguished naturalttrs w hich amounts to gentu. Her singing ef the fum.llar "B! Brother sylvet" I a genuine work of art. Ikir.lln. w ho Is an odds-on favorite with all followers of th National game. Is surprisingly well st home on tr.e siafie and shows talent as an entertainer. Excruciatingly funny I the skit "A Strenuous Rehearsal" in which that widely IMYpular and successful actor. Claude oil litigwater. for years prominently Identi fied with the David Belasco production, makes his first appearance In 1'aclrtc Coast vaudeville. The sketch 1 by Mr. Gllllngwater and on his efforts In the role of Irritable "actor manager" de pend the principal share of laughter which Is invoked. . He Is given coenmend nbi support, however, hy Teresa Dale. Carolyn Strelltx and C C. Owynne. Three talented young girls, the Misses Weston. Introduce a musical turn that rises superior to the sversge. the violin ist, who also poe- a pleasing con tralto voice, representing the beat work of the trio. An old-time minstrel favorite. Pllly Van. on for a monologue which preserves the best traditions of negro minstrelsy, although some of his Jokes are a trine coarse and one of his sor.gw about Salem a dreary affair. The Piano Trinity play six-hand-d numbers on the piano credit ably and some features of the offering of Hockaway and Con way are deserving of praise. The Hamllns snd the picture conclude the progrsmme. Grand. THE Grand J. offering this week on of the most pretentious bills of the entire season, each and every set going with a flourish- Harry LeCUlr. a female Impersonator, called the American Bern hardt. I. In a rloi by himself. Attired ns a handsomely-gowned dowager. Ue Claire gives a clever Imitation of Mad ame Rosenbaum. as done by Mm. Juan achek. He also does a burlesque of Ophelia. impersonates Fsuat. In fact proves himself one of the most versatile performers who bare appeared here In audevllle. Billed as the b!g act ars ths Elite Four, who play well on all types of boms, sax sphones. xylophones and every other old variety of musical Instrument- Patriotic electric symbols and attractive uniforms add not a little to the artistic ensemble. DeButs and Tosacll are blcycls cut-up who give a number of halr-tllttlng stunts that meet with the desired IhrUl on the part of the audience. Dainty little Zay Holland perform on a violin, following classical selections by popular airs, to which she sings the ac companiment. Mis Holland sins Blanche lung's success. "Ylp-l-Adde-l-Ysy" and also gives an Imitation of a violin. After the surfeit of alleged monologlsts. Sydney Grant comes as a refreshing breexe. His stories, for the moat part are of this Spring's vintage, and 1.1 imitations novel, particularly his Impersonations of three characters In a Chinese melodrama. If you are troubled with Spring fever or Indlgesttun you will find the Grand offering so excellent antidote. I'antagea. TUB most sensational act ever shown In a local vaudeville bouse is offered this week by the Pantsges management and Is termed "Ls Apsches de Paris." It Is a pantomime sketch, direct from ths Moulin Rouge. All told there are 17 peo ple In the cast, and the scenery has been copied from the original notorious tavern. "Caveau d Innocents." an underworld resort in Paris of the Apsches snd their girl companions. Tl-chief figure In the cut la an Infamous but beautiful woman with a mass of golden hair and a perfect profile, (me of the more ardent of the two Apache lovers rushes msdly at the girl and whirls her with wild abandon throurh a maze of reckless gyrations. A stabbing affray is s fitting finale to sn act portraying the Apaches of Paris, who rank among the most desperate criminals of Europe. An Interesting fsree caileA "Ths Im-rs-sltor" Is portrayed satisfactorily by May. Duryea and company. A unique act I offered by Aneta Primrose, an English music hall artiste, who has a pleasing voice and who gives lighting changes of costume before the audience in a miniature dressing-room. The marvellous Franxes have a clever and hazardous bicycle art. which they Intersperse with comedy. Leo White's singing of an Illustrated song met with instantaneous favor with the audience. An exceedingly strong attraction Is thst of a remarkable violinist, who bills him self as Paganlnl's ghost. The stag set ting represents the midnight hour. when, at the stroke of 12. the spirit of Paganlnl emerges- The violinist Is an artist to his finger tips and a splendid technician. C. ft. STRAUS OH TRIAL lOllMKIt POSTOITKE CASHIKK ACCfSKD OF DEFALCATION. Jury Impaneled and One Witness Is Ka,amlned. Admitting: lie 1'ald Bill With Stamps. Charles A. Straus, ex-cashier of the Portland Pcstoffice. was placed on trial in the Federal Court yesterday, charged with defalcation of Postoffice stock and funds to the extent of ti'MXTV This sum wss later reduced by Attorney McCourt 7&. who aaid that amount had been ac counted for. Little progress was msde with the case, the day being devoted to impaneling a jury and to the examination of one witness Mr. Straus re.irned from the Postoffice service some montr.s sgo. becsuse of de fective sight. A shortage In the strong room stock wss discovered some time Ister. and the Federal grand Jury at a recent session Indicted him. Attorney John F. Logan. coutae for Mr. Straus. t endeavoring to how that the llahillty for the shortace lay with rx-Fo.tmasier M in to, as well a with the assistant post master and tbs cashier. Thst the money and stock have d.sa(eared no one deniew. but Mr. Straus denies personal respos sibi:it. Ail tle morning session wa devoted to securing a Jury. Thoss selected n th morning session were: C Kemirvgioa. c A. Miller. T. ttsnlei. A. W. Iteehe. R Issal snd T. Carr. In ths opening part of the afternoon ywsslon ths rest of tnsi Jury was obtained! A formidable array ef eotsns.1 appeared for both prosecution snd defense snd both sides agree that ths contest wl.I be a hard fought one. Counsel f.r the defense were John F. Logan. W. P. LsHoche and C. A. rV-hnahet and John H. !..-. while I'nlted slain Attorney John McCtourt and hi assistant. J. R. att. aiveared for th Government. Every little point that could be con st ru-d as being tn any wsy tm or :u to the defendsnt was ell. Ited In t lis emaml nstlon of tits first witness. Plevp Hw-h-srds. who. while sr-tlng a messenger snd dnoetueper, bsd temporsry c h arg of lb safe. I'nder cross-examination Hlchsrd Bdmlrtsd bs hsd paid a grocery (Hit with stamps, and while ths oefeiwe considered this an Important point. Illchsros de clared he had obtained th stamps while soliciting as a book agent, and court ad journed while hs was still under cross etarr.lnallon. Hlchard was ral'ed by Ih prosecution to show that b could not possibly have had access to the strongrocHn where Ih Stock wss kept, and showed thst he bsd only sci ess to th storeroom which con tained stock of only tjV The ess w i'.t be resumed at th morning session today. SECURE EASTERN MANAGER Clia. D. Morris Take Charge of the Slatger Shoe Com pan j. This well-known and progressive firm bar secured the services tj Mr. Morris, who I direct ftnm h East, to sasume th management nf Its store. This store has always aimed to glvs good service and good values to lis many shoe patrons. Now It Is the Intention to excel its former reputation and win in th future gtv xtra good value and show prettier styles. Arrangements have been per fected with Eastern factories to secsre the latest and bet-nttlng New York pat terns of shoe for men. women and chil dren. The purchasing public will, no doubt, show Ita appreciation to ths Hlalrer ftho Company, which I Iocs ted on Washington street, near Fifth. In its endeavor to give Portland shoes of fash ionable sly I and exceptional values. Openlna; Prohibition Ilatljr. Ths Prohibitionist party held Ita opening rally In support of It candi date, lor municipal office in the Trin ity Methodist Church. Tenth and Grant streets. Addresses wer dellverd by T. I. Mcl.anlel. candidate for Mayor; Rev. W. T. Euier and Ir. iTalt. E. G Eaton, city nd county chairman, pre sided. Willamette Tent Awning Co. y and 27 North Front, maniif.ctu re "Wlll.-urvelte" nu h hammock. Comfort able, ditrabl. and ornamental. For sale bv all d-1er Why Not Be Up-to-D-ta and Use a SANITARY DESK? AU Price. From S22.S0 Up Vs III Take Yswr OI4 TVesb. ts TrwsVs sad A I law n l. Kail M arts, Ths largest stack of office rurnnur and safe in th North vest. Agenls for th worlds throe largest manufacturer., send for catalogue. t:iy - ssrn. Maaa-wa II a m k a "The 9trongei In the world." N0RR1S SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND. Mala a Askeay Sis. KtTTLE, SWT-11 Talrw A vs. S. REX BRAND BEST IK THE WORLD EES. extra widY, fu!! Krtnrh Ilrs.U. $6.90 "i- " S1G.OO REX Wiilous. hrihl of elegance aiH jwr- rortion, S7.05 to S4S.OO l.Vin. plume. 9-in. width (not Km) S3.-15 2K-inrh pltimrs, larjre and showy (not Rex), white only; regular $10.00 for. .90.45 Trimmed Hats Hundreds to r hoove from a!l reduced (ex cepting Castellans). UNT RIMMED SHAPES FTsvintr closed out certain lines from factory at 50 per rent dis count, v' offer for this week 40 d., 12 styles, blsclc chip shape. values to 3.00. for S1.G5 doz.. 8 style, burnt, natursj straw shapes; ralw. to f2. . .l)r SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Cor. Third and Morrison St. KirMfa rHk Olsv. '. 7ic. l. Ilia. Noily parwaola, AU Ptlc. P. reeleiserl K! 1 Gloves, II ts f. F. P. YOUNG ra t tt, too Y $1-50 Toreador Kid Gores $125 All lap. All color. 35c AB-Silk Ribbons, 19c t and Inchss wide. 50c Stock Collars. 35c A lot of prtMf-r nw Ioib. onctowrt. Dutch Collars, 17c Th kind jrou ran nS to hm laundry. E.-W. Baltcs and Company invite your inquiries for PRIiSTIiNG f. tin 165 ome A 1165 Phones First and Oak FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO siliiasj.ili' I - a-AT 'IS-; ' V -':-5 Scenic Hold of the VoriJ Overlooks San rrancbco Ray arfj Qty Frv Minute Ride from Ferries 10 rases. Ever roam Was beta nates sleets rosea and astk fcj tLflO, t"i -mi. H on. I '.' to, ' no. ".. ssutss lu.oo. .XJH 1AXS f 1 0 east wa. Maeal Palace Hotel Company FredPrehaDJ).S. in- rn s-4 mt Tests. S. a. Cf.s. ss rtetdce wss. . Os us Si sl'sgs XU1 . gehveab Printing Co. X MKKXl tiiK iiraltlug rwr Searrlso-sj r sssU. Aasbee. fc.tr sad Stesya h..s ArtUWu&l catering sig Steaal el NEW 8AH9R3 Just rereivt!, J4 Jo ten newest drooping rouph straw sailors, sov erai styles; black, burnt, rhara pnjme and natursj; value, to 1.6. for 93 little tots" drooping sailor, -rest tariety, 20c to 52.00 Third and 'O Salmon THE I I . - f l ! : i 1J II i - - ' ' .' y- . 1 1 I N if "MULTNOMAH 33.00 HAT J9 For Style and Quality leads them all All the latest shapes in soft, derby and straw. THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 5: A Stamped Linens Reduced NiehtjTnwns, rrirtilarly J.Ofp p-1al l'hernise. regularly $1 OO--ajwrial , Tea Cloth. rr-jTularly $'..-J.V -pvial , Shirtwaist, rcirularly xvial EXTRA Kmbmidory Cotton Krcc With All Alve Sjcial. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. The Needlecraft Shop 147V'a SIXTH STREET, NEAR MORRISON. Formerly Located at 3S3 Washington. Prince Rupert, B. G. A ocl ion sale of lot at Vancouver, It. C., for five days, be rmtiirir May --. I hae been in Prince IJujsrt for one yar. Hare n;aie a careful study of the tomn-ne and conditions prtierally. Ihirinjj the val two month have personally in rled every block in the town-ue. As is the cass in all sites, there is pmprrtv of I.ITT1.K VAI.fK and some which will become VKUY VAU'AHI.K IN" A M10IJT TIME. No anon )muld invest here without first serine the prop erty themselves or havire; some responsihle party bny for them. I am invewtmc fr tnysclf and for fnend and clients. My eoir.mMon will be 3 per cent on sale price. (Should oU not be in Vancouver, sale price ran be learned from Unit.h ("olun.lu trovemment.l TKKMS AUK F.X CEKDIN'SI.Y UHKH.ll, nNK,ifAKTKli IK1WX. Il.Ue ANTE THKFK Et AE TAYMENTS. USE. TWO AND THKF.E YEAKS; INTEUKST AT EE It CKNT. TITLE tiEAIt ANTEEI BY KKIT1S1I COIAMUIA OOYEKX MENT. I will b at the Hoiel Terkins. IVnlsnd. Orcr.n, Monday and Tuc.lay, May 17 and 1. where I wT.l be pVrd to interview prospective investor; after above r'.ate, at H'Mcl Vancouver, anccuver, IV, net J after cleave of saJe- Tort land reference. W. M. LAW, Prince Rupert, B. C. "Say State Pataf FISHER, TH0RSEN & CO. The Big Paint Store" ' FRONT VND MORRISON STREETS x Manafartarer. and JoLLen ETcrytKln la Paints 1 SHAW'S m BLUMAUER & HOCH ssa wed III raaetk Hint. : Tir r '." 1 1 sk-- i .Te v- " , -aaas-a.u-- - s 4 ' , ..JsVJK.. .tO.. .,, I I -J f 5 is'.i! ft Hi i "I i il ii f ' il I" ' Gold Seal fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. to. X T ttmmrt C mi rim. ThevonCillmannSchooI ion hiuku imi naiutii. OMItJfeTkL Si ILPIKta. Tsve riaas. svawrsiaa sisat t -aeiLaes. itn al.is its. A 1. I jixfjs jliaas Shnw Plare nf Tnwn mcii-ti i) k . k x r l rs i v : S K K I I, K V O K K tJIFTS FOU nKlDKS A SPl.ClAt.TY. Special This Week All our IIatil Kiiibroiilenl I.itiferie. I.UIirhtII Sets. IMIivW Toj'a. lVntTs, Towrl. Hatnlk.rx-hicfR. Infants Wear. etc. HKiu cr.n oxi: Forirni ...Sl.ttO S() snr V'Jv ORIGIS'AI MALT , WUISKT Wi threat a Rival Today PURE MALT OiMt 1W r--rW -snhvw. t-B.i s4 niaaia ) mm tlp LM t4 ta.1 Ustsja aaav .- A4 f o .... ssssSTaa. f oral cast sbs , ,9 fmmmt Sws-tg fc t-ri rti mm li. I i faav. (irlsi aaate m4 1 Bvea r -. . svs 4 w . i aa 1 fmm m ! s4 fWtm i tm trmm tst mu mvmi I RUM A.D Iv A-MMllt. mT rMahM4t. ft. a-"1 "l. 1 1 va"t .(.4 ia ,nf mmm C,'.- i 1 flrcl thai m 4 - V h mrc". r-wxS - 0 sT frxm 1 tst.ri fl.t I -n r-s- 'V. lAlrsw Imtil, 9.4I M iftf rtni v cai r- mi a sasssla ' .. b avetsMtrT .n t hat mm f rs ,. It h i s evif dual M-w-a- l--r-r-il j. rttru.t ! " lft.4 1 r Tv-a iw H.r-a- aia A:tkr tn ...s.4 f n UK T t NKI Kicrto. USE DUSTLESS WAXINE asn a -.-, I e s s-. vie- sf ! mw .S i " '. ,R ... ... ,v t - ie ;t -s Cf rosTi.ixn siBtt m mi 4iin :! Its el. I'too, aUwex4 lit.