THE MORNENXj OREG01STAjSt, SATURDAY, JAJHJAHT 3, 1S03.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgonlan'M Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting: Room Main CC7
Managing Editor Main C30
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room Main Cb3
East Side Office East 01
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room CC7
Editorial Room 10G
Composing Room ..M..il4
Engine Room 2WJ
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Matinee to
day at 2:15 o'clock, evening at S:15, James
A. Herne a drama, "Shore Acres."
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at. 2:15,
evening at S:1S, Nell Stock Company In "A.
Temperance Town."
CORDRAY'S THEATER This afternoon "at
2.15. this evening at 8:15. Joseph Y. bpears
The Irish PawnBroKers.
Balmy Chinook "Wind Blows. Oregon
was herself again yesterday. A real oiu
fashioned balmy chlnook wind with heal
ing on Its wings, blew all day long, brlng-
Inrr -.llrtf n thncn s 1 1 ffa r I n r f mm rnlls.
influenza or the grip, and Joy to all. The
announcement by telegraph that the tem
perature was 30 deegrees below zero at
points East made Oregonlans feel sorry
fnr hr nnnnln nf thn V.nut Th tprrlble
cold they have to endure Is very trying
and tne increased cost ot iuci anccis ouw
the rich and the poor. A citizen who
Yiic -iTctf AtiiTrnyl fmm "Rnarnn snvs that
owing to the great cost and scarcity of
iuci tne price or notnouse nowers nas au
vanced and Is very high. Violets cost
double what Ihey used to cost, and other
llowers have advanced accordingly. Flor
ists furnish hothouse flowers at tne usual
prices and have plenty of them. Hoses
can be had at $1 50 to $3 per dozen. Car
nations sell at 73 cents to 51 50 per dozen,
and bunches of 100 violets can be had for
$L There is no difliculty about keeping
hothouses warm enough to produce all
the flowers needed, but the roses feel the
lack of sunshine, and show it In weak
stems which canno't "hold up their
heads" and have to be stiffened with
wires. The temperature yesterday showed
that the sun was still in evidence, but
hidden by clouda The mild soft, balmy
air pleased every one except market men
and butchers, who were disgusted to see
Wow flies crawling forth from their "Win
ter quarters and house Hies buzzing
around.
Shootino Club's Celebration a Frost.
Tho great celebration planned by the
Gertz Push (shooting club) for New
Year's eve, when they proposed to meet
at their shooting box on their preserve
and see the old year out and the new
year In, did not materialize to any great
extent. Several of the club are married
men, and when It was announced that
the largest punch bowl in the country
had been engaged for the occasion and
that there would be punch galore and a
"sound of deviltry by night." the wives
of these men put down their feet and
would not let them go to the symposium.
They submitted with as much tjrace as
possible, and as some of the single men
were kept at home by business the great
celebration proved a fiasco. The next
time the club prepares for "a night of
it" It will not let It get published in
the papers.
Rcsh at Citt Hall. As the first day
of the first quarter of 1503, yesterday
was marked by unusual activity about
the City Hall. Before half the day Vivas
over, the proprietors of 33 saloons bad
paid licenses aggregating ?3300. Several
large wholesale dealers paid their occu
pation tax for tho quarter, and the
sworn statements they presented of their
gross receipts showed no difference from
their voluntary statements of last tost.
All paid tho usual high tax, and there
are a number of them yet to hear from.
Some smaller merchants paid their as
sessments, but the principal rush will be
in the next few days, when the vehicle
drivers begin to pay. They generally ap
pear on the first day, but only one or two
of them paid yesterday, and a rush Is ex
pected today and Monday.
Mexicans Mat Have Smallpox. The
sight of the city ambulance backed tip in
front of a building on "Washington street
opposite the First National Bank and
two people being brought out enveloped
in wraps attracted quite a crowd yester
day morning. Tho people were a Mexican
saddle-maker and his wife. Some imag
ined that there must have been a ter
rible row, as It was necessary to keep
their hands and faces covered up as they
got into the ambulance, but when it
was suggested that probably they were af
flicted with smallpox the crowd scattered
at once. The man and his wife were suf
fering from some kind of an eruption,
which it was feared was smallpox, so they
were taken away in the ambulance to be
cared for.
Medical Examiners to Meet. The
State Board of Medical Examiners will
hold Its regular meeting next Tuesday.
Examinations for state licenses will be
given at tho Portland Business College
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Between 12
and 15 applications have been received,
and it is thought that a number of others
will try and pass the state board at this
time. Three sessions will be held the first
day, one from 9 to 12, another from 1 to
5, and another from 7 to 8 in the even
ing. The members of the examining
board are: Dr. W. H. Saylor and Dr.
Byron E. Miller, of Portland; Dr. "W. E
Carll, Oregon City; Dr. A. B. Glllls. Sa
lem, and Dr. H. E. Curry, Baker City
Book tor Marriage Affidavits. a
marriage affidavit book will in future be.
Included among the records in the County
Clerk's office. It contains several hun
dred pages and contains two printed af
fidavit forms on each page. In the past
JUUBe auiaavn lorms were used, and one
of these might be lost or destroyed and
no record be kept of a marriage license.
County Clerk Fields decided that an af
fidavit book is a much better plan. Each
form is numbered, so that one cannot be
cmuveu irora me book without discov
ery. I a mistake is made in writing
an affidavit it can be canceled by writing
the fact across the fam. nt t 4i7
find the next form used.
"Work on Scottish "Rttt-
The work of finishing the Interior of the
Cathedral of the SmrMsh Wf -r
I -- uuuus la
nelng pushed ahead as rapidly as pos-
"c ttUU r- laicoim, who, keeping
a sharp lookout on the workmen to see
i that there Is
he Intends to have the building completed
and the workmen- out of it by March 1.
He is also figuring on having the grand
opening celebration as soon as Lent Is
over, which will be April 12. This grand
opening will be the most imposing Ma-
buiuc iuncuon ever given here.
I STUDEBAKERS TO ViTtTJf Mnrnnr., TM
IM. Brannlck, manager of the local branch
I, oiuueoaser uroa., received a telegram
yesterday stating that the firm had de
cided to build, as a memorial to the
five Studebaker brothers, a permanent
pome for the Young Men's Christian As-
iSOClatlon in Smith Tlonfl t.,; i
headquarters of the company. The val-
Iuo ui me. Duucung ana equipments will
be $300,000.
Examination op Rural Mail Carriers.
-There will be an examination of rural
nail carriers at Trnntrtnio m a r
faturdav. It -n-tn v nAA 1 c.
- ..... v, uy oil-
aerlntendent Clementv
First Presbyterian Ommh ccn,na .
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor.
lev. i-agar P. Hill, D. D., will preach
nornlng and eveninsr.
Ask the Man for thA fi,ef
star match and von urm r.n .
somlng. Star or Sunset matches nm
uarantecd to light
Dr. Harrt F. McKat has returned, and
:an be found in his nffiM -,,...
aullding, after January 1st; usual hours.
ion will find the Hamman Baths, 300
Dregonlan building, the best in n-..
fry them.
Teachers' Club. Imnortnnt mAAti-
f:30 tonight .
! Ask your grocer for "Ben Hur" flour.
y. w. baltes & Co.. llnotypers. Drintpra.
"Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling.
"Woodmen of the "World Initiation.
A union initiation by the several camps
of "Woodmen of the "World was held last
night in "Woodmen Hall, Tenth and "Wash
ington streets, under the auspices of
"Webfoot Camp, "No. (5. About 400 mem
bers of the order were present and 43
candidates were Initiated Into the order.
Companies of the uniform rank were
present from Prospect Multnomah and
Prosperity Camps. The initiatory services
were beautifully rendered. The candi
dates Introduced were applicants to Mult
nomah, George Washington, "Webfoot.
Prospect Portland, Mount Tabor, Alblna
and Prosperity Camps. After the pro
tection degree was conferred a musical
and literary programme of exceptional
merit was presented and highly enjoyed
by the large crowd of assembled "chop
pers." Funeral of Mrs. Celia 'Healet. At
9 o'clock A. M., January 1, the remains
of Mrs. Celia Healey. the wife of P.
J. Healey, a highly respected citizen of
Stephens' Addition, wore conveyed from j
m;r imv resilience to &t. r rancis unurcn,
where a solemn requiem mass was of
fered for the repose of her soul in the
presence of a large congregation. At the
conclusion of the mass the funeral pro
ceeded to Vancouver, where the remains
were interred in the family plot Besides
a husband, four sons and three daugh
ters survive her.
Funeral of John A. Devlin. The re
mains of the late John A. Devlin, once a
well-known canneryman of Astoria, and
who died in California last week, wore
received In Portland yesterday morning
next Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday nights,
January 5, 6, 7. Miss Kennedy Is a beauti
ful and gifted comedienne, whose Southern
ancestry Is betrayed In her Imperial looks
and graceful manners. Most of her dra
matic triumphs have been achieved on
foreign stages, in England and Australia,
and when she appears as Madame Tren
ton! in the play, the prima donna who is
returning to America after a long ab
sence, the situation is very much akin
to the one confronting Miss Kennedy In
real life. The advance sale of seats
opened yesterday morning.
"The-Princes Chic."
"Tho Princess Chic." to be seen at the
Marqunm Grand Theater next Thursday
and Friday nights, is a beautiful opera
comlque, the universal success of which
must be somewhat accredited to the four
comedians, Miron, Huff, Mahar and
Bailey. These singers, without any slap
stick or horseplay, bring out in the most
laughable fashion the fun which Kirkc La
Shclle has written in his libretto. Vera
Micholena is the prima donna of the com
pany, and the shapely and colorful chorus
adds much to the attractiveness of tho
piece. The advance sale of seats will open
next Tuesday morning.
BIRDS AND THEIR WAYS
John BurronrcliM- Society Will Give
Illustrated Enterlninment.
The domestic habits and manners of our
native Oregon birds will be shown at a
IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN
Additional to all the news and tho customary departments. The Sunday Ore
ponlan tomorrow will contain:
RESCUE "WORK OF THE SALVATION ARMY How tne Portland command
rcaehes into the gutter to do the Master's bidding:. Illustrated.
MEMORIAL CHURCH AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Its stately ornamenta
tion rivals famed cathedrals of Europe. Illustrated.
A STRIKE THAT HAS NO PARALLEL. Over 1000 men In California eustaln
themselves In Idleness. Illustrated.
"WHERE "WOMEN DO MEN'S "WORK IN MINES Frank G. Carpenter writes
of the Black Country of Belgium. Illustrated.
HOW CARNEGIE SELECTED HIS LIEUTENANTS Apparently trivial inci
dents influenced the ironmaster in Ms choice. Illustrated.
STYLES FOR MIDWINTER WEDDINGS White and green are tho color
edliomes for church and home. Illustrated.
ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG Of another brave effort to infuse gentility into our
raw civilization.
THE WHITE SALE
and were met at the train by the pall-
beaters who were: Theodore Wvcrant.
Judge F. J. Taylor, of Astoria; "W. M.
Ladd. State Senator George T. Myers,
ueorge Taylor. Jr.. James Cook. J. Kel
ly and F. N. Strong. The body was
taken to the undertaking narlors of VI n.
ley & Son, and thence to St Mary's Ca
thedral, where a hitrh nontlfical mass -was
eaid and an able address delivered on the
character of the deceased. After tho
ceremony the body was again taken to
tne iniey parlors, where it will be kept
in a 'ault until a family vault shall be
erected.
Death of Robert Shortest.. r?nhfrf
Shorten, formerly well known in Portland
and for many years an invalid, died at
St Vincent's Sanitarium earlv vesterrinv
morning at the age of 79 years. His
wue and a grand-daughter, Mrs. "W. O.
Van Schuyver, survive him. The funeral
will take nlaco from Holman's
1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and services
will be held at St Mary's Cathedral at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Double attractions for toda'. $3.00
dress skirts, $3.9S. Heavy fleeced under
wear. 19c. Any $1.50 shoe, $1.09. Silk hoods,
19c. Canton flannel, 4c. Children's Hose,
6c Clary's The Fair, 329 Wash., near Cth.
Girls' rubbers, 24c. Marks Shoe Co.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Shore Acres."
That "Shore Acres" is one of the most
delightful plays on the American stage
is the testimony of every theater-goer. It
is also an entertaining play for children,
with the clever Juvenile characters, its
lighthouse scenes the sprightly comedy,
and the realistic turkey dinner. It will be
seen at today's matinee at popular prices,
adults. GO cents; children, 25 cents to any
part of the theater. The last performance
Is tonight
Matinee nt the Baker Today.
Like all the performances at this popular
theater, tho Baker will be filled to its
utmost capacity for the matinee perform
ance thlB afternoon. The bill, "A Tem
perance Town," has won theunstlnted ap
proval of Portland theater-goers, and as a
consequence the Nelll Stock Company In
its presentation of the same has played
to an enormous business the entire week.
This afternoon's performance will be wit
nessed by one of tho largest crowds In the
history of the theater and the Nelll Stock
Company has occasion to congratulate it
self upon the popularity which it has
gained since the opening of the season.
The demand for seats for today's matinee
Is extraordinary, and "standing room
only" will again be the cry of Treasurer
Seaman when aeked for scats for the
matinee.
Matinee Today at Cordray's.
For those who wish to have a Jolly good
time and laugh their worries away, go
and see "The Irish Pawnbrokers," who
give their farewell matinee at Cordray's
today.
"Alabama." ,
Particular attention Is drawn to the fact
that the Nelll Stock Company will produce
at the Baker Theater all next week, start
ing with Sunday matinee, Augustus
Thomas' great play, "Alabama." "Ala
bama" has not been eeen here for some
time and Its reappearance Is being looked
forward to with more than usual Interest
The announcement of "Alabama" always
causes a flutter In society circles and box
and theater parties are the order of the
day. The scene, the sentiment, the sur
roundings are all of tho South after the
war. Tho entire action Is out of doors.
The play is poetic and refined. The mild
beauty of the sentiment by Its very nov
elty and truth touches the heart of the
audience and hold It spellbound. It Is a
play that commends itself to the educated
and thinking people in North and South
alike. Its treatment Is of that tender and
humane character that appeals alike lo all
natures and never falls to draw capacity
houses.
A NeTv Play at Cordray'a.
Theater-goers will be given an oppor
tunity to see one of the mast cleverly
written and one of the best staged plays
produced In many years when "Sandy
Bottom" comes to Cordray's Theater for
one week, commencing with a matinee to
morrow. This play, which has run the
gauntlet of the dramatic critics through
out the United States for the past season,
and never received anything but encomiums
like "Shore Acres" and plays of kindred
type, portrays a simple country people In
their home surroundings. Being laid in
the hills of Arkansas Its author has afford
ed an opportunity for depicting characters
ntiuoc uttiu, jictuuar 10 tnemseives, have
furnished America's best authors with
many a theme of human Interest Tho
comedy side of the people is so nicely
blended In "Sandy Bottom" with a deep
heart interest of a pretty and well told
story, that the audience must perforce
smile through tears that will not be re
strained. It is a play that those who
love the best in dramatic art should not
fall to see. The usual ladles' and chil
dren's matinee will be given Saturday. "
"Captain Jinks."
Elizabeth Kennedy Is the young actress
who will be seen in the part of Madame
Trentonl. in "Cantain Jinks of iha TTnrao
Marines," at the Marquam Grand Theater j
stereoptlcon entertainment by the John
Burroughs Club next Wednesday night
The illustrations Will ho tnlrnn fmm fho,
immediate vicinity of Portland, and will
oe Dom iascinaung and truthful, showing
among other things the homelife of the
birds that live In and around the pond In
I-add's Wood, near Sunnyside, this being
a favorite haunt of the birds. A series of
pictures will be devoted to this one sub
ject alone, and there aro many other sur
prises in store for those who enjoy tho
comical side of bird-character.
zera snow Comes to town
Woman Complains of Weather When
Cold Storage Man Arrives.
Chicago Chronicle.
"Goodness, but It's cold in here!" ex
claimed a young woman who stood near
the entrace of tho Auditorium Annex
Hotel yesterday morning. She stamped her
feet upon the floor and struck her hands
together, hut It did not keep her from
jShlvering.
"I believe another cold wave has ar
rived," sho said to the young man who
stood at her side, Just as the door opened.
The young man looked up. His gaze
rested upon a man who had Just entered.
He beckoned to the stranger and smiled.
Then he bowed and said: "Mr. Zera Snow,
this Is my wife."
And so was Zera Snow, the original cold
storage man of Portland, Or., Introduced
to Chicago. And after a few pleasantries
had been exchanged the young man said:
"Mr. Snow, you certainly havo a very
strong personality. My wife had Just re
marked that she felt your presence."
Zera Snow has had quite a remarkable
existence, and all because of his name.
He was born In Oregon just 3S years ago.
Tho Winter of 1S64 Is well remembered be
causo of the severe weather which pre
vailed. Mr. Snow was born when the
weather was at Its worst A discussion
over a suitable name for the Infant fol
lowed. Finally a happy thought struck
the grandfather. "Call him Zera," he said.
It Is significant It Is suitable."
When he decided to embark in business
he did not know Just what lino to estab
lish, and he consulted his friends.
"I have it" said his best friend one day.
X3o into the cold-storage business. Your
name is suggestive and it Is new In this
part of the country."
Mr. Snow thought the advice good. He
was successful. He Is also a mining ex
pert and a large mineowner. He Is now on
his way to New York upon business con
nected with his mining interests.
GLAD TO GET 9-HOUR DAY
Workman Voices Thanks Due to
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
PORTLAND, Jan. L-(To tho JEdltor.)
I desire to express the unanimous senti
ment and grateful acknowledgments of
my fellow-workmen In behalf of the gen
erous and liberal-minded action, mani
fested recently by the proprietors of that
old historic plant known as the "Willam
ette Iron & Steel Works", In granting their
employes a nine-hour system, simultane
ously adjusting the wage schedule so as
to be approximately equivalent to their
former scale. On tho blackened, smutted
faces characteristic of the molding shop
beamed smiles of satisfaction when the
message of shorter working hours re
echoed from Hp to lip; conclusions were
quickly arrived at to convey their sincer-
wniTE.
The White rale is now on at the White Sew
ing Machine Store. Come and see us. and we
will make you happy. We begin the new year
with 3f0 new White machines on the floor. We
have the largest and finest store in the North
veet. We wish one and all a happy New
Year. 3000 homes were made happy from our
store during the year Just closed. We wish to
make It 4000 this year. Phone Is South 2401.
or write us for catalogue and price.
BARTLETT & PALMER,
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets
Opposite Oregonlan Bldff.
est thanks and gratifications to their em
ployers, who so gracefully acknowledged
their appreciation of honest labor. It is
undoubtedly gratifying to work for such
employers, whose every action toward
their workingmen is the prompting of no
ble Impulses, and. In all probability, In
ferring from their latest message, are
sterling friends of honest labor.
AN EMPLOYE.
Willamette Molding Shop.
WHERE TO DINE.
Substantial steaks, fine cofree, elegant
desserts, Portland Restaurant, 303 Wash.
Xo Reflection on Schools.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 1. (To the Ed
itor.) In your local column today a state
ment was maue relative to the teaching
In the public schools that does the teach
ers an Injustice, and was not made by
me, but by another gentleman present
when the conversation took place. I have
visited the schools in several cities in the
United States, and think those in Port
land second to none, both in courso of
studies and efficiency of teachers. By
puonsning this letter you will correct an
unintentional misrepresentation of my re
marks. SIDNEY SMYTH.
For n Qnlct Game of Pool,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
High-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Planoa tuned
and repaired. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st
For n Social Game of Billiards,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan B;dg.
1884
1903
MAKE NO
MISTAKE
X
2
3
Ti r ii !-! .
i iic romana upncai insti-
tute is not only the oldest J
optical establishment in
the Northwest, but in the
essential reauirements.
skill, experience, scientific S
j in1-,! riimpnr; pnu nmpnrc "r
and stock, is
the only optical concern
on the Coast, outside of k
San Francisco. ?
"WALTER REED $
nratrnnlin DttlMlfii
The
133 Slitb Street
Optician
DON'T ,
GET WETTER?
-ASK YOUR DEALER FOB THE
HADE FAMOUS WA'BEPUTATION'
caTENDING OVEB MOPE THAN
. HALF- A CENTUDY.
TOWER'5 garments and
hata arc made of the best
materiala in black or yellow
for till kinds of we.t uorfe
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED IF YOU STICK TO
I fit SIGN Of Trie P SH. -
AdTOWEB CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
if 1 1
BYRON HOT SPRINGS
California's foremost health and pleasure
resort. The hot mineral and mud baths
are a certain cure for rheumatism, sout
and sciatica. For full particulars and 11
lcstrated booklet address L. R. MEAD.
Brron Hot Sprln&a. Cai.
OUR GREAT
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Means a big reduction on all lines of fine goods
and includes every department. Today, wonder
ful buyingopportunitiesin all sections of our store
from basement to second floor. Here are a few
of the strong and unusual bargains awaiting you:
56 and 58-inch Snow Flakes
For Spring of 1903 $1.50 and $1.65 values Q Qft
Clearance Sale prices today a yard JJOb
1783 yds. Cotton-Warp Scotch Plaids
34and 36-inch,30c value excellentmaterial for
children's dresses and boys' kilt suits Clear
ance Sale prices while .they last a yard
Cloak and Suit Department
Se.cond floor Fine Furs, Box Coats, Raglans
and Monte Carlos at Clearance Sale prices to
day. Don't miss it.
19G
mcallen & McDonnell
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
: I .
IiAItGEST CLOTHIEIIS IX THE NORTHWEST.
S. W. CORNER OP FOURTH AND 3IORRISOX STREETS.
Every department in our entire store is con
tributing unequaled bargain opportunities of our
Sreat Annual Sale
After taking inventory we find that 'we have
had the most successful season in our his
tory, and our vast quantities of highly meri
torious merchandise will be offered at
Striking deductions
Jrom Our
Sieqular Prices
Every Suit or Overcoat bears
the label inscription
lam
and this is your guarantee as
recognized in the Northwest
as synonymous with the very
highest attainment of excel
lence in ready-to-wear clothing.
In every department it Is the same story PRICE REDUCTIONS. Not a small
percentage, but deep, liberal deductions have been made from the regular prices
with the express intention of disposing of every garment in the shortest possible
time. Our assortment is still complete in every department.
'XtatuTH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
wlUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method aplled to the gums. I
sio Hieep-proQucing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCbS and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to 20
years experience, and each department In
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as wo ad
vertise. "Wo will tell you in advance ex
actly what your work will coat by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
Mp PLATES
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
"WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY;, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to the nrofession. vou will find nn
example oi the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, tho adaptability of which
to tho HYGIENIC conditions of the
mouth is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI-
' Branch. 614 First Avenue, Seattle.
WOTTTTCJ.
8:30 A. II. to S P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
, 10 - 41.
We Advertise
" "We aro alive. "We know from past experience that lots of
people do not sec half what they should. "We know we can
make lots of these people see vers much better. We know you
will never regret the time and little expense If you will come
to us with, your eye troubles. Oculists prescriptions filled
promptly.
MnfRC Jewelers find Opticians. Cor. Thlrfl and "Washington. Sts.
GENU SINE
BARGAINS
SHOES
GOAL $6.50
ISSAQUAII AND GRAND RIDGE
ARE THE BEST IX THE MAR
KET. Telephone us yonr order.
ok i25i. KING COAL CO.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids
Full tet teeth.
old crowns.
I3ridce work.
Philadelphia graduate.
All tho latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dkum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. t
KNIGHT'S
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Are the Best
Cor. 5th & Washington
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
Dr F C RR0WN 11X12 diseases.
Rjw&7sRea.dr Ballet Is a cure for every oala.
(sethacbe. scadaese. neuralgia, rneumatsa.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Hii Park Hotel H&.
FINEST CAFES "WEST OF NEW YORK.
12, KECEN'T IMPROVEMENTS.
Onen Jan. M In "NTnv in T t ti a to
Under New Management. C A. BRANT
WE ARE STILL DOING BUSI
NESS NOTWITHSTANDING
DAMAGE BY
Smoke and Water
The Insurance Men
Will Finish Today Adjusting Loss on Our Stock of
Men's, Boys', Children's
CLOTHING
alem Woolen Mills Store
"Strongest Overcoat H0U30 in the State."
85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets.
Lessees.