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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATUEL A.Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsonlan's Telephones. OREGON. Conntlnp Koom , Mala eft Managing Editor . Main C29 City Editor Main 168 Composing Room. Main BS5 Ee.it Bide Office East Bl Superintendent Bulldlne Red 21:13 COLUMBIA. . Counting Room . Editorial Room IJfl Composing Room . - Endn Roam 208 AMUSEMENTS. MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to day at 2:15 o'clock, evening at 8:15. The "Belle of New York." CORDRAT'S THEATER Matinee at 2:15, evening at 8:15. Gray and Heckers "Hunt ing lor Hawkins." THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15. evening at 8:15. Nelll Stock Company la A Contented Woman." No Mail Delivery on impassable Streets. The evil effects of allowing streets to become impassable Is visible now in connection with East" Thirtieth street from Belmont to Stark, and Mar guerite avenue south of Hawthorne ave nue, which are in such bad condition that mail carriers provided with horses and carts are not able to deliver letters there. The residents affected would have the carriers leave their horses and carts and make their way to them on foot, but this is not allowable, as it is not safe for a carrier to go too far away from his cart. The people who cannot be reached by the carriers have to go to Section C for their mail for the time being. They have no recourse and no just cause of complaint, as the postal authorities do not undertake to establish mail delivery service in streets which are not improved or sidewalked, or where the houses are not numbered. If they want their mail delivered at their residences by carriers, they must put these streets In order. From the condition of some of the streets which carriers do deliver mall on, it can be seen that they are not afraid of a little mud, but when a street becomes so bad that a horse and cart cannot with safety be driven along it. It Is time to abandon maii delivery on It. Sad Fate of CnnJESE Pheasant. Among a lot of, Chinese pheasants re ceived by a dealer hero yesterday was one which had been wounded and crippled last season. .One of its legs had been broken at the knee joint and a number of shot had remained In the leg, which had healed .up in such a crooked shape that it was of no assistance to the blra in walking or running. ,Some of the 6hot protruded from the side of the leg and were polished quite bright from com ing in contact with grass or brush as the .bird hopped around. Notwithstanding its misfortune, the unfortunate bird had managed to live another year and was in fair condition to make a meal for its shooter. It played ln rather hard luck to go through all Its suffering and live another year, only to be shot and eaten at last, but such Is life to all creation. POULTRT CROWps THE MARKET. Tur- keys. geese, ducks and chickens are so plentiful at present that they are fairly crowding one another, and pedestrians as well, off the sidewalks in many places. The sale of poultry has been lessened of late by the large amount of game thrown on the market, and large quantities have accumulated on the hands of commission men and dealers. As Thanksgiving ap proaches, turkeys begin to move more rapidly, and there will be such a demand from now till next Thursday that there will be but little poultry or game left after the 27th. The receipts of Mongolian rheasants, blue and ruffed grouse and quail grow larger dally since the storm ceased, and all who desire to feast on any of these fine birds will be able to do so If they have money enough to buy them. Old Shanty Is Torn Down. The old shanty on the property of the Burke es tate, adjoining Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s store, which is being torn down, to give p!ace to a one-story brick to be erected by A. S. Hall, for a restaurant, is rapidly disappearing. The joists and other tim ber In the building, which are sound, have been purchased by an electric lineman, who Is going to build himself a house. A new building on the quarter block owned by the .Burke heirs will soon be necessary, but, owing to legal complica tions among the heirs, it is not likely to be built for some time. Hall has a Jease of a part' of the property for five years. Temperance Sundat. Tomorrow; which is known among Sunday-school workers as "World's Temperance Sunday, will be a day of more than usual interest in Trinity Episcopal Sunday school. In ad dition to a brief opening service, inter spersed with patriotic hymns, there will be a blackboard "chalk talk" by H. W. Stone, general secretary of the IT. M. C. A., and the presentation of a beautiful and appropriate souvenir by the super intendent of the school. A large attend ance Is expected. Parents and friends are cordially "invited; also temperance workers connected with other Sunday schools. School opens promptly at 9:30 A. M., Bishop Scott Armory, Nineteenth street, near "Washington. You "Will Need some assistance In se lecting your route on that trip you have in mind to the old home East, and we will be glad to tell you all about the service you will get on ,the North Coast-Kansas Clty-St. Louis special, which 'leaves Port land daily for Denver. Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph. Council Bluffs. St. Louis. Chicago and other Xar Eastern points. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office, No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and the ticket agent will help you out and offer such suggestions as will be appreciated In making a choice of the lines you will travel over. If You Have In view a trip to the old home your childhood's home try the North Coast-Kansas Clty-St, Xrouls spe cial. It leaves Portland via the Northern Pacific-Burlington Route every day in the year, and affords excellent accommoda tions to Denver, Omaha. St. Joseph. Kan sas City, Chicago or other Eastern or Southeastern points. The equipment fur- nished is unsurpassed, and you will thor oughly enjoy the trip via this route. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office, No. 255 Morrison street, corner Third, for fuli particulars, maps of route, tickets, sleeping-car reservations, etc. Introductory for the Holidays. Col lar and cuff box, 90c; kid dolls, 45c; 25c toys, 19c; 25c doll buggies, 19c; children's 75c felt hats, 19c; children's wool hose, 9c; $1 umbrellas. 69c; $1 50 American Lady corset, 9Sc; outing flannel, 2c; ladles' $1.75 shoes, $119; ladles' wool underwear, 50c. Clary, The Fair, 329 "Wash., near Sixth. Blanket Sale Today. Blanket Sale Today. " Blanket Sale, Today. v Salem Woolen Mills Stoke, S5-S7 3d. Salem Woolen Mills Store, S5-S7 3d. Salem Woolen Mills Store, S5-87 3d. China Pheasant, quail, etc., can be bought for Sunday dinner only two Sat urdays in the year; today is one of the days; 1200 choice wild ducks, teal, 15c; widgeons, etc., 20c; mallards, SOc. Call Phone 371. F. C. Barnes. 107 Third st First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., Kill occupy the pulpit, both morning and evening. Parliamentary Convention. To be held this e-enlng In Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill, at 7:45 o'clock. General admission, 25c. Dn. Mae H. Cardwell has returned and ir in her office. 501. the Dekum; hours, 9 t- 12 and 4 to 6. Telephone Main 375a Res idence Imperial Hotel. x Slaughter of DuCks. An Immense consignment of mallard ducks on sale at a sacrifice today. Mace's Market, 151 4th. A Creditable Showing. The largest display of poultry, game, fish, fruits and vegetables at Mace's Market. 151 Fourth. Football at 3 This Afternoon. Kill Military Academy ys. P. A. Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c. Football Rally and Smoker. JJ. A. A. C Saturday Night, Members Attend. - Free today, can Verne's Borated -Talcum Powder, with 50c sales. Laue-Davis.Co. Whom Was the Joke On? A well- 1 known insurance agent a few days ago' ordered a suit of clothes from his tailor, which was duly made and sent to his residence. His brother chanced to re ceive" the suit, and hung it in the closet of the room they occupy. Next morning the owner thought he would try on the clothes and see how tney fit To his disgust, he found that the pants were two inches too long In the legs. He took them down to the tailor and told him to shorten the legs two Inches. This was promptly done, but when the owner camo in and tried them on he found they did not fit him anywhere. The tailor asked him where he got the pants, and an in vestigation showed that they were a pair of his brother's pants, which were much too short for him. The brother had hung the new coat and vest on a hook over a pair of pants of his own, which had caused the mistake. When the matter was explained to the owner, he ex claimed: "Well, that Is a good joke on me." The brother replied: "It may be a good Joke, but to my notion It is on me," as the fellow's tombstone 'was, according to the inscription on It The tailor had taken a wide "hem" in the bottom of the pants legs, and he Is now turning this down, and will put a facing of some other cloth Inside, but the brother Is not much pleased with this. The moral is: "Hang your clothes on your own hooks," but just whom the Joke Is on has not been decided. To Exploit Borax Field. A sample of crude borax from a deposit about 10 miles square, lately discovered -In Eastern Oregon, has been sent to Woodard & Clarke for testing by W. C. CowgiU and Professor A. H. Willis, of Baker City. Professor Willis is the engineer and ge ologist who discovered the deposit. The deposit appears to be very rich. In many places being almost pure borax, as it crops out of the ground. Most of the borax in use now is distilled from lake waters and marshes, a rather expensive process, and the price Is higher than usual, about $150 a ton. owing to the fact that all the borax-producing fields in the United States are controlled by a trust, and the additional fact that borax and boraclc acid are . entering more largely Into use In manufactures than ever be fore. In the face of a constantly Increas ing demand. P. J. Tormey, of San Fran cisco, who controls the drug business of the Pacific Coast, and L. G. Clarke, of Woodard, Clarke & Co., of this city, have undertaken to exploit this new field. The deposit appears likely to prove a richer one than a gold mine, and will add very largely to the wealth of Oregon. Ardessi Case Is Continued. There was some trouble In the Police Court yes terday as to bondsmen in the case of John Ardessi. the Italian bootblack who fired two shots at C. M. Robblns, a street-car conductor, on the Fifth-street line early in the morning. He was charged with an attempt to kill, and his bonds were placed at $500. One bondsmen, a countryman and neighbor of Ardessi, was found to be acceptable. The court refused to accept the prisoner's wife, who lives in her own house. Ardessl's attorney held that the property was worth much more than the price named In the bond, but the court held that as she was living In the house, it was a home and exempt The case was continued until Monday, for there were but few of the witnesses for the state present The trouble occurred on a Fifth street car early yesterday morning. There was some dispute between the conductor and the bootblack over a fare, which re sulted In the latter being put off. This aroused his temper, and, taking a re volver from his pocket he fired two shots at the car, but neither took effect Paint Fi re-Escapes. The Common Council has an ordinance requiring fire escapes to be put in all buildings where they are necessary. No one disputes the propriety of this ordinance, but many ob ject to having such escapes put on the front of their bulldlngs, because they detract' from the appearance, and in many cases mar the beauty of the archi tecture. This can, to a great extent, be remedied by painting the escape the same color -as the building. An example can be seen on the new building of the Law rence Saddlery & Harness Company, where the fire-escape, instead of being black, as usual, has been painted the same shade of red that the bricks are, and at the distance of a block It is scarcely perceptible. Of course it an swers the purpose for which It is Intended Just as well. Dies From Appendicitis. After having suffered intensely lor three days with a severe attack "of appendicitis. Herold Charles Terwllliger died yesterday at the Good Samaritajj Hospital. He was 17 years of age, having been born at Em metsberg, la., May 19, 1SS5. Last Monday he was taken ill with appendicitis. The pain was great, but it was not regarded seriously. He grew gradually worse, however, and on Wednesday a doctor was called. An operation was resorted to at once as the only possible means of sav ing his life. It was found, however, that the disease had become complicated with peritonitis, and the infection had become so scattered that nothing could be done to save him. The funeral services will be held today at Holman's undertaking parlors. Veterans Gather at Smoker, Over 100 veterans gathered at the G. A. R. Hall, on First street, at the smoker of the George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield posts last night The evening was spent in speechmaking and file-firing, or little in formal talks by the members present. After the address of welcome by Com mander G. E. Caukln, the various speak ers were: J. E. Mayo, Major T..C. Bell, M. L. Pratt; H. E. Dosch, who narrated his experiences In Japan; Commander Caukln, who spoke on "The National En campment," and Edward B. Warman, of the George H. Thomas Post, of Chicago, who recited Bret Harte's "Reunion on the 12th of May." After the regular ad dresses, a dinner was served, and a gen eral good time was enjoyed. Confidence Men Ordered to Leave. Two confidence men were caught by De tectives Day and Weiner yesterday. Their photographs were taken, and they were then ordered to leave theclty. They have been around Portland for some time. Both are Swedes, one giving the name .of Ole Hagan and the other Andy Johnson. Their game is to gain the confidence of their countrymen and then pass off a bad check on them, or work some other game to get their money. Checks were found on them at the time they were ar rested. "There Is no charge against them," said Detective Weiner, "so all that we can do Is to make them leave town. We are onto their game, however, and will see that they do not work It here any longer." Delay in Postoffice Improvement. On inquiry at the Postoffice yesterday. It was learned that Mr. Croasman had not yet been notified of the change in plans for the new addition, and that all he knew of the matter was the dispatch published In yesterday's paper.. No place has been selected for the temporary of fice, as the plans and proposals have not been forwarded to the department at Washington Wnrk will necessarily be delayed on this avwun;. .nd it will be well aiong In Spring. before reconstruction can be commenced. To Start Work on Barracks. Bids will be advertised -ior at once for a part of the work at the Vancouver Barracks one double infantry barracks, one double artillery barracks and an officers' mess house. The work will amount to about $100,000. Plans have been accepted for a number of additions to be made on the buildings that are already standing, which will amount to about $100,000 more. The limit of the appropriation, however, is $145,000, and it Is not known just what other work will be done. Repairs at Commercial Club. The rooms of the Commercial Club, In the Chamber of Commerce, which have been undergoing renovation and rearrange ment, will be completed before long. The contract for carpeting the whole has been awarded, after a sharp competition, to J. G. Mack & Co. The job will require about 1000 yards of carpeting. The style selected Is Royal Wilton, In a two-tone green effect, the ground being olive green and the figures, of a lighter shade. I Will Sell Pinoche today for 20c lb. Carroll's, opposite Imperial, , LOOSE STEER HAS GAY TIME IN STREETS An Impromptu, clrcia enlivened Alder street yesterday, and a poor, frightened, perspiring steer was its star. A large number of amateur performers contrib uted their parts and covered themselves with mud and glory. No damage was done, except to a fat man who had sev eral stitches taken in his side from laugh ing and trying to keep up with the affair, which resolved Itself Into a hippodrome race, but the fat man swore that ha-ha and likewise ho-ho, the show was worth three times the money. It seems that a drove of steers were being driven down Fourteenth street, . when they were dis turbed In the order of their going by a street-car, or an automobile, or a theatrical poster, or something, and one lone child of the bunchgrass got lost down a side street in the confusion. Finding himself tilone Bunch Grass naturally felt a .ittle nervous and hurried on in search ?f his mates. He Is reported to have entered a drug dtore'way up Wash ington street, no dOUbt to telpnhnno fnr hflr TTnlliiro to get central, probably caused him to be- c-uine iniunatea. At any rate ne came charging down Alder street toward the Telephone building. What might have happened there will never be -known, for the impetus of his career carried him past and down as far as the plat-glass win dows of the electrical supply store op posite the entrance to The Oregonlan building. Catching sight of himself In the Klass. his attention was iHvprtrl nnr! he approached close to the window, bow ing ana scraping quite suggestively at the bovine reflection. At this two or three men Inside quite naturally became alarmed, and so they ucgan to aance up and down, gesticu lating wildly, and shouting: "Shoo! Shoo!" Meanwhile a large crowd had gathered and more methods for securing the steer wer6 belncr advocated than sav ants have discussed for killing a cat A fat boy with more ambition than dis cretion, determined to distinguish him self: and get his picture in the paper. He laid hold upon the tail of Bunch Grass. Pehaps he had read how the Mexican cowboys "tall' a steer, but he didn't know how "Drink deep or touch not the Pvrean snrintr" hut hf found nut hnw far he could throw a bull by the tail. ne didn't throw Bunch Grass. Like Archimedes, he lacked a fulcrum. And like the yellow dog and the tin can, Bunch Grass tore up the street with the fat boy streaming out behind. At the Seeks News, of Her Son. Mrs. Lottie Doran, of Republic, Wash., is endeavor ing to ascertain the whereabouts of her son. Don Doran. She inserted an adver tisement in The Oregonlan recently, and since then has received a letter from Postmaster R. H. Robinson, of Arlington, Or., stating that the boy had been there March 20, and had crossed the Columbia River to Dot, Wash. The boy Is 14 years old, with light hair and blue eyes. Any news of him will be gratefully received by Mrs. Doran. Football at 3 P. M. Portland Academy vs. H. M. A. Multnomah Field. Admission, 25c. Football Rally and smoker at Multno mah Club .tonight .AIL members are urged to be present. NORTH COAST-KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS SPECIAL Leaves every day at 2 P. M. for Sheridan, Wyo.. Denver, Colo., Lincoln, Neb., Oma ha, St Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City, St Louis and all points East and South east This train carries elegant first class and Pullman tourist sleepers, nice ly upholstered in leather, as well as ele gant day coaches, chair cars, dining car, .etc A FINE LIBRARY Of 140 volumes of the best literature Is found Jn each of the Northern Pacific's "North Coast Limited" trains. Don't for get that these are the only trains oper ated in the West that are lighted through out by electricity. $500 REWARD For tho recovery of J. W. Fuller, dead or alive, will be paid for any information leading to thediscovery of J. W. Fuller's whereabouts and his return to his family; MRS. J. W. FULLER, 394 Salmon. WHERE TO DINE. If you appreciate fine lunches, come and see us. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. Thirty Drowned in the Danube. VIENNA, Nov. 21. A Danube steamer crowded with workmen sank off Orsova. a frontier town of Servia, on an island in the Danube, yesterday evening. Thirty of those who were on board were drowned. Owing to the darkness, the boats from the shore were able to rescue only five persons. JIIprli-Gradc Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st Our ill) On ladies' and misses' new Norfolk Suits, Monte Carlos, new Box Coats. Oxford, tan, castor, cardin al, navy and garnet long tailor-made Capes, plain and fur trimmed. New Walking Skirts in snowflake and knickerbocker with slot seams, all sizes, elegantly tailored. On sale today from 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P.. M. at the lowest retail prices ever placed on similar garments by any retail house in America. The latest ideas of skilled garment makers are to be found in our cloak department today. Ladies", don't miss it. Furs sacrificed! $1,645.00 worth of fine sample furs purchased of one of the largest fur manufacturers in America at 50c on the dollar. The assortment con sists of long and medium boas' made from selected skins. Only one of a kind. Will be placed on sale today at tempting prices. McAllen & CORNER THIRD end of the block the boy stopped against a wagon, but Bunch Grass went on. At this Juncture a cow puncher came galloping upon the scene, rope in hand. He was going to put a period to the sit uation just then and there, but the pony decided to stand In with Bunch Grass and give him another chance. By a rapid and cunning upheaval which any muscle dancer might have envied, the "bronco" heaved the puncher into the mud, to the wild delight and applause of the crowd. Finding the town' too ,slow so far up Alder street Bunch Grass turned himself about and came down like a freight car. A man with a rope feebly tried to catch him at Sixth, but to his own relief, failed. The man no doubt felt thathe might as well have an elephant on a string as that steer. . Everybody shouted "shoo," or "whoa," clucked or whistled, but Bunch Grass appeared not to understand. Pres ently, to his great delight, he got the fat "boy on his tall again, and having a clear lead, galloped gaily down Alder nearly to Third, dragging the boy "flatly along the pavement. At last he was turned again. He then made a dash Into Honeyman Harware Company's shop and hid himself in a dark corner. "Here's d puddin' " said Mr. Yonson, the expressman, to Mr. Yenaen, his part ner. They conferred apart and decided Ihe time had ar rived to protect the public and to make an honest dollar, bo a rope was secured and placed about the horns o Bunch Grass, who, fero. clous beast, sopping wet with sweat, was led out and ln glorlously tied to the rear of the ex press wagon. "Wring his tall," Ehouted the crowd, when Bunch Grass seemed reluctant to To sqAtrteri follow the wagon. Up bobbed the fat boy who again laid hold. "Oh, ring off." That was all Bunch Grass said as he moved away. He was taken to the Qulmby House where, though he had no baggage and did not register, he was as signed a comfortable boxstall at the stables. The events of the afternoon were a great lesson to Bunch Grass and also to the fat- boy, who, though evidently not raised on a farm, may grow up to be come a wise man if he only continues to hang on. "WONDERLAND 1902 Issued by the' Northern Pacific Railway Is being called for from every part of the country. Libraries, schools, reading rooms and homes all want the Northern Pacific's latest. Send six cents for post age for it to Mr. Charles S. Feo. G. P. & T. A.. N. P. Ry., St. Paul, and he wifl be pleased to mall It to your address. Not of an age but for all time" BenJonson Not the least admirable of the many admirable qualities of Gorham Silver is that it is not designed to meet the fleeting fancies of the hour, but to satisfy the require ments of good taste, which is "not of an age, but for all time." Thus it is never out of fashion, its worth in creasing with the pas sage of years. Its ster ling quality is- vouched for by the trade-mark.' All responsible jswelers keep it : WANTED 5 first-class I clothing salesmen. Apply I STRAIN TAILORING CO. I I at 8 A. M. I 9 Great McDonnell AND MORRISON ' 1 STCMgjQ,.! THE WHITE IS KING Our SPECIAL. SALE will continue until NOVEMBER 20. If you are Interested In SEWING MACHINES, call ON US or write for price Hat PHONE SOUTH 2401. New ma chines for rent. " , BARTLETT & PALMER, COK. GTH AND ALDER STS.. Opposite Oregonlan bid?. "THE NAME U EVERYTHING." Esterbrook on a pus Is, i jrj&an absolute guarantee of Si its v excellence Vertical No. 6 ia admirably jj Vertical!) n adapted for IIWriUag. Over 150 p56 varieties of other styles to suit every pur rpose. All stationers have them. Accept no substitute. The Esterbrook Steel vm Co. Wwfcj. Crk-T. N. J. 25 JahjiStrtt.N.Y. All Gold and Silver coined by the mints of the United States in 1901 multi plied by two and one-half, does not equal the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. Total gold and silver coinage, igor $135,882,250 Assets The Mutual Life Insurance Company $3538,971 exceed those of any other company in the world. Thi Company has paid policy-holders more than any other company in existence. OOO.OOO Write. to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCuhdv. President. SHERWOOD GILL.ESPT. Mgr.. Seattle, Waah. G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent. C. H. WATERMAN. Stats Manager. Sherlock bldj;.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or. Who longs for a pair of the daintiest, easy-seeing opera glasses In existence, for Christ mas, longs for OURS. Every IVlan Who appreciates a good thing would welcome a pair of our full-power, vest-pocket opera glasses that go with a dress suit and crush hat, and are always ready for an emergency. Add your reservation to the long list already laid aside for Christmas. WALTER REED t (f The Optician. j g 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. A Ytxie-Tide Quaint and appetizing, is finely illustrated in the December num ber of The Delineator. Recipes and directions for it are given in full, and for many othe"r season able dishes in the department of "THE KITCHEN." For DECEMBER I? cents per copy. Sold by all News dealers and Butterick Agents. Send $1.00 now and get the Magazine for an entire year. The Butterick Co., 17 West 13th St., New York Lipman, "Wolfe & Co., Agents, Portlnnd. (I e oeeaeese80oeeee e i THE BOY'S SHOE Will have to stand more strain than the man's. We have the .kind that willdoit,$2,$2.25,$2.50. IGHT SHOE CO. Slims, Stout, Fats, Extra Sizes and Regulars The season's newest and most , stylish Overcoats, , cut in the extreme-length fashion or the medium conservative style. AH have hand-worked button-holes, hand-padded ' ' and felled collars, and the edges stoated by hand. $15 $25 up to $55- Extensive line of CRAVENETTES Just received by express. Largest Clotlilera in the Kortbfvcat. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Time Is Goirm If you need glasses and do not get them, you will pay dearly for It later In lite, wrtn Interest. If your eyes are defective, today is the time to have them looked to. Our optician will correct- your troubles, and If you need glasses he wih tell you so, and fit you correctly. Oculists' -prescriptions filled. Mnfp. Jeweler and Opticians coqKSpi.g; Men's Box Calf Men's Velour Calf Men's Storm Calf WATERPROOF SOLES $3,50 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS Those suffering from weaknesses which eap the pleasures of life B should take & dollar bottle of JUVCII JUKX UUllJU Will LCli 68 a story of marvelous results and create profound wonder. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mall in plain pack age only on receipt of this "ad" and $1. Made by Its originators. C. I. Hood Co.. pro prietors Hood's Sarsaparllla. Lowell. Mass. BEST $6.50 COAL On this market . Is Renton Lump Coal. Both Phones. VULCAX COAL CO. o e I felk ' Cor. Third and Washington Sts. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE MCKEL-STEEL TheBLUE LABEL! Protected by Decision of United States Court Pasted on Every Piecei PROVES IT. If substitutes are of fered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. WE MAKE! L520 KINDS Sold by Flrnt-class Department and ITouse- lurnismcg stores, aenu. ior new jjooxiec e LALANCE& GROSJEAN MFG. CO. iBEWTOIUC JIOSTOS CUICApO H aaagawwaMwai jBJgnscaCTcaiULairi V'.".'im niiasjgn. PAINLESS DENTISTRY' Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids. Full ret teeth. Gold crowns, 22K Bridge work. 22IC $5 Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appll-j iui uuiiiir pencct work. Fred Prehn. Th Dkum. cor. 3d and TPaahlngton. Portland. Or. Dr. E. C. BRO'WN ExTE AND SAR leases. " " Marauam b'.s.. rooms 620-7. "Strongest Overcoat Honsc In the State." 85-87 Third Stark and Street, Between Oak Streets. SOMETHING To feel that -when you go Into a business house you will be shown clothes that are made right and look right. Our customers often express themselves that way. They have confidence in the clothes and confidence In the house that makes them. We have good, well-Htting suits at $12.00 to $16.00., Better ones at $1S.00 and $20.00. " Nobby over coats at $10.00 to $1S.00. Try us. We can please you, we're sure. s iKitcknUteits 5 e9t9seeee99s