THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregroninn'ft Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main GOT
Me.rjurlr.s- Editor Mala C3C
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room Main CS3
East Sldo Offlce . East 01
Superintendent 'Bulldlns Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room
Editorial Room 100
Composing Room - ...714
Enslne Room '. -290
, AMUSEMENTS.
MARQl'AM GRAND THEATER Tonlcht at
3:15 o'clock. Mr. Harry Beresford In "The
Wrong Mr. "Wright."
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15.
evening at 8:15. Nell Stock Company In
"Alabama."
CORDRAVS THEATER This afternoon at
2:15. this evening at 8:15, John Crittenden
"Webb's "Sandy Bottom."
Book Agent Kbit thd Money. The
work of a bogus book agent has recently
been brought to the attention of the po
lice. The case against him. however, is
about three months old, and there seems
but little hope of catching the offender.
About three months ago Mrs. .Charles
Miller, -who lives at Mount Tabor, was In
duced to give her subscription for a
monthly periodical known as "The Brown
Book," of Boston, and to pay 16 months'
subscription in advance. She was told
that by paying for the 1C months in ad
vance she would be given a large cook
book free of charge. She waited until the
time the second paper was due, but never
heard from her subscription. As a last
resort she addressed a letter to the firm
in Chicago, and was told that the agent
had no authority to work for them, and
that he had not sent them the price of
her subscription. The firm did not wish,
however, that patrons should lose any
thing by the action of such agents, and
promptly sent her a receipt for a year's
subscription to the paper. They asked her
to report the matter to the police, and
have them make an effort to find the of
fender. Mrs. Miller was in the possession
of a receipt for her 1C months' subscrip
tion, which was signed W. M. Hull. The
police think he has made good his escape
before this time, but will make an effort
to find him.
Guess at "Weight of Hogs. A pile of
carcasses of dressed hogs in front of a
commission house Is certain to attract
a crowd, every person in which is desirous
of judging the weight of each of the car
casses. Yesterday such a crowd was col
lected around some larger and more in
teresting hogs than usual, and soon Judg
ing wplghts commenced, each marking his
Judgment on a slip of paper. Some one
proposed to bet that he could guess near
er the weight of the largest hog lhan any
one else. Several wagered $1 on their own
Judgment, and all were much below the
man who proposed the betting when it
came to the show-down. He had marked
down 4S0, and said that was the weight
of the hog. The dealer, who came out to
see what was going on, pointed to 4S0
marked on one cheek of the hog's Jaw,
and said It was not the weight of the hog,
as the bettor had evidently supposed, but
was the number of the carcass on the
shipping receipt. All bets were declared
off on the ground of fraudulent marks.
ScHooLBor Falls Dead. While on his
way to school yesterday morning, Joseph
Campau, aged 13 years, suddenly dropped
dead from heart failure. Dr. Zelgler was
Immediately called and did what she
could to restore him to consciousness, but
no trace of life was left In his motionless
form. After examining the case carefully.
Dr. Zelgler said that she felt sure it was
heart failure that caused his death. The
way that he fell shows that he was dead
before falling, and that the fall did not
cause his death. His face struck square
ly on tho walk, and his hands were not
put out to check the fall. If he had been
alive at the time he fell, he would surely
have trted to check the fall with his
hands. Mr. Howard saw him fall and.
ran to pick him up. There was no trace
of life from the first. The boy resided at
690 Davison street, and was attending the
Clinton Kelly School. - His people are
said to live out in the country, and he was
boarding here and going to school.
Collecting Funds for Citt Chabitt.
Secretary Walpole, of the City Board of
Charities, is now making his regular an-.
nual round to collect funds. This is the
14th time he has made this round, and
he finds every one very cordial, and old
subscribers nod a welcome, and say: "Put
me down for tho same as last year." He
has already $3300 subscribed, but wants
$6000 "the same as last year." The first
year the Board of Charities was organized
the amount of subscriptions was $3000, and
the average since has been between $5000
and ?GO00. In the "Winter of 1B93-4, after
the financial crash, when hard times
struck the city, the subscriptions amount
ed to $12,500, and several hundred men
who had no work were given employment
on the streets. As much money as is
really necessary for charity purposes can
always bo obtained, but in prosperous
times there are not so many applicants
for charity.
First-Street Repairs Delated. Man
ager Fuller, of the Portland Railway
Company, and Manager Swigert, of the
-City & Suburban Railway Company, had
arrived at an amicable arrangement with
City Engineer Elliott in regard to repair
ing the pavement on their fights of way
on Front street, but the repair work has
been laid aside for the present. The prop
erty-owners on the street concluded that
It was desirable that a new Improvement
should be made, and a petition is being
circulated asking that a pavement of
wood blocks treated with preservatine be
laid, which has been signed by some of
the largest property-owners. On account
of this the railway companies will not
undertake to make repairs ' which in a
short time they might have to tear up and
replace with an entirely new pavement.
Sounding Columbia's Depths. Parties
of surveyors are engaged under direction
of Captain Langfltt, United States En
gineers, ascertaining the flow of the Co
lumbia at low-water stage below The
Dalles, and taking soundings in the gorge
of the dalles, where the river is about
as deep as It is wide and has been de
scribed as standing on edge. Some
extraordinary depths have been sounded.
which prove much deeper than any sound'
ings made heretofore. The parties will
have completed their work and be ready
to submit reports before long. All this
gauging and measuring is in connection
with the problem of providing facilities
tor steamboats to surmount the dalles.
Relics for Historical Society. Henry
B. Nichols, of Benton County, a pioneer
of 1S50 and a member of the Constitution
al Convention of 157, has written to
George H. HImes, expressing his regrets
on account of his inability to be present
at the meeting of the Historical Society
on December 30, and sending an interest
ing collection of Indian curios and relics,
collected by himself from Indian burial
places near his home. Mr. Nichols is
about SO years of age, and is still in good
health, and promises to furnish some of
his reminlscenses of the convention.
Smallpox Patients. Last week the
number of smallpox patients In the pest-
house was increased from two to seven.
and this week the number has been in
creased to 14. Several of these are chil
dren, and none of the cases is severe, so
the Increased number is not a matter of
any great importance.
Gospel Hall, 144 Park street, special
meetings Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Messrs. Donald
Monroe, of Toronto, Canada: "W. J. Mc
Clure, of Belfast, Ireland, and James Har-
cus, of Everett, wash., will speak. "Wel
come.
"Mann, the- Seedmans" Handsome
Catalogue. The first seed catalogue for
1903 delivered at the Portland Postofflce
came from Mann, the Seedman, Janu
ery.6. If you haven't received your copy.
send at once to G. S. Mann, 1SS Front
street. They are free.
Ruas! Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Big bar
gains In large size Turkish and Persian
pugs. Oriental Rug Co., 348 Alder.
F. W. Saltxs & Co., linotype rs, printers.
Public Reception to Archbishop
Christie. The 25th anniversary of the r
dination to the priesthood of his grace.
Most Rev. Archbishop Alexander Christie,
will be celebrated by the Catholics of the
archdiocese of Oregon Thursday night,
January 15, in the A. O. U. "W. Hall, by a
public reception and entertainment. The
committee Is charge Is composed of: Pres
ident, Henry E. McGinn; vice-president,
John 1L Gearing, secretary. "William P.
LlUIs; treasurer. General D. W. Burke.
The entertainment committee is composed
of: David M.. Dunne, chairman; J. "W.
McGinn. F. Dresser, Dr. C. F. Candianl,
T. J. McNamee. D. F. -Campbell. P. E.
Sullivan and D. T. Sherrctt. The pro
gramme for the reception and entertain
ment Is not yet completed. The Mount
Angel Glee Club and band will be in at
tendance. After the entertainment a pub
lic reception will bo tendered tho arch
bishop. Plate-Glass Door Smashed. Tho
plate-glass door of a Third-street gun
store was utterly smashed yesterday aft
ernoon by a man who started through at
full speed under the impression that the
door was open. The customer had com
pleted his purchases and walked rapidly
out without noticing for a moment tnat
the door was tightly closed. His head
struck the hard glass with such force that
the whole pane fell outward, and the
near-sighted individual was thrown rude
ly backward, bleeding from a. cut on the
nose. The crash brought a crowd, which
Joked the victim for not being able to tell
when a door was open or closed. "Oh,
well. It doesn't trouble me very much."
laughed the proprietor; "the insurance
people will have to pay for that damage,"
and he gathered up the fragments that
remained.
Wheel Caught in Gnoovn. So far
there have been no reports of the wheels
of vehicles having been broken by getting
Into the groove alongside the railroad
track on Fourth street, but an express
man was laying wires for some kind of
an- accident there yesterday. He was
hauling a long and clumsy load of lumber
and one of the wheels of his wagon got
in the groove and would not be pulled out.
Finally he stopped his horse, went and got
half a brick and jammed it down into the
groove and then started his horse with
a gee-haw, and the wheel rolled out of the
groove. The careless fellow drove, off,
leaving tho brick bat in the groove, per
haps to throw an engine or car off tho
track, had not a man who had noticed the.
matter taken tho trouble to go and dig
tho brick out.
Officers of "Multnomah Engine Com
pany. At the annual meeting of the Mult
nomah Engine Company Benevolent As
sociation the following directors were
elected for the ensuing three years: Ad
Burckhardt, Joseph Buchtel and George
Tuttle. Ofllcers for.the year were elected
as follows: President, Ad Burckhardt;
vice-president, George Tuttle; treasurer,
Charles H. Dodd; secretary, R. T. Cham
berlain. AH the directors and ofllcers,
who are veteran members of the old vol
unteer engine company, Multnomah No.
2, are serving their second terms in the
association. Their reports showed the as
sociation to be in fine condition, and the
outlook for next year to be very good.'
Men's . Resort Entertainment. To
night, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Men's Resort,
GG North Sixth street, the regular Satur
day night's entertainment will consist of
a literary and musical programme. No
admission fee Is charged. All aro wel
come. All-Day Specials. Ladles' shoes, $1 09;
ladles' fleeced vests, 19c; blankets, S9c;
comforters, 59c; sateen skirts, $2 19; men's
underwear, 39c; umbrellas, (Be; men's
socks, Sc pair. ' Clary's "The Fair," 329
"Washington street, near Sixth. ,
Announcement. The confirmation of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dollar's son, Abraham,
will be celebrated today at Congregation
Ahavai Sholom. at 10 o'clock A. M. At
home from 2:30 to 4 P. M., 324 Jackson
street.
Clan Macxeat -will give a Burns' an
niversary concert and dance January 30.
GaVln Spencc, the great Scotch tenor, and
Flora Macdonald have been secured for
the occasion.
John Burroughs Societt. The John
Burroughs Society meets tonight in the
City Hall. Visitors are cordially invited
to see the rooms and gain information.
"Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry at re
duced prices. A. Vuilleumler. 291 "Wash
ington street, under tho Perkins.
Great slaughter sale of wild ducks at
Barnes' Market today, 103 Third street.
Floral pieces, carnations. Burkhardt's
Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling;
THIRD SYMPHONY CONCERT
Interesting Programme "Will Be
Given Tuesday "Isrht.
The third symphony concert will be
given Tuesday evening, January 13, at the
Marquam. Among tho Interesting num
bers on the programme is an entr'acte
valse, a new composition for strings by a
local musician and composer, M. B. Pa
laclos. Mrs. Walter Reed wll sing a
group of songs, Including the beautiful
Franz song, "Im Herbst." The box offlce
opens for subscribers this morning at 10
o'clock. Any one not having received their
tickets may telephone the secretary.
Union 197L
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. W. Smith, a polltidBr of Spokane, is
at the Portland.
L. E". Morse, a fruitgrower from Hood
River, is at the Perkins.
M. B. Parker, the well-known hotel man
of Astoria, Is at the St. Charles.
Henry C. White, a tourist who regis
ters from Ireland, is at the Portland.
State Representative N. Whealdon, of
The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins.
W. T. Chutter and G. C. Fulton, two
prominent citizens of Astoria, are at the
Portland. ,
J. N. Williamson, of Prlnevllle, state
Senator and Congressman-elect, arrived
in Portland last night .
George W. Riddle, of Azalea, is a guest
of the Imperial. Mr. Riddle is one of the
Extra Specials While
Small lot Ladies' French Heavy
and Pants, WOOL, the $1.00"
Price to close
Wrappers
We will place on sale
this morning the great
est range of styles and
by far the best bargains.
The wrappers are from
a railroad wreck.
Not Damaged
See those Lace Cur
tain Remnants, H and
11 yards. Hundreds of
styles
Corsets
We are closing the biggest bargains ever shown,
all shapes, all colors, values 75c 'and
$1.00. Price to close vJJC
Sale prices on Kimorias, Eiderdown Sacques
and Robes, Dressing Sacques, etc.
mcallen
commissioners to the directors of the !
Lewis and Clark Fair.
District Attorney Samuel "White, a
prominent politician of Baker City, is
registered at the Imperial.
L. C Burton. Deputy Fish Commissioner
of "Washington. Is in the city on a busi
ness trip, and Is at the St. Charles.
Charles A- Gray and wife. .of Salem, are
staying at the Imperial. Mr. Gray is a
well-known contractor of the Capital
City.
M. J. Heney, the railroad contractor
who built the "White Pass Yukon Rail
way In Alaska, Is registered at the Port
land. Robert T. Piatt has returned from a six
weeks' absence on" legal business in New
York City, Washington, D. C, and Butte,
Mont.
H. C. Wortman, of Olds, Wortman &
King, leaves this morning for the East,
where he expects to remain for a couple
of months.
State Senators W. Kuykcndall and A. C.
Marstens, who represent the Fourth and
Fifth Districts respectively, are guests of
the . Imperial.
Cantata F. E. Dodge, of the steamer
Vosberg. plying between Astoria and
Tillamook, is In the city. He is registered
at the St. Charles.
H. Bendel, a wealthy merchant of San
Francisco, Is a guest of the Portland. Mr.
Bendel was formerly a member of the
firm of Tillman & Bendel. one of the pion
eer grocerj' houses of California.
T. B. Wilcox, who left for Southern Cal
ifornia early this week, accompanied by
his wife. Is reported to be In energetic
training on the golf links at Monterey.
Ho is desirous of being champion player
on the links at Sellwood next season.
Gilbert Hunt. Mayor of Walla Walla,
who is at the Portland, thinks that the
recent purchase by the Common Council
of that city of Thomas Springs was a
grand mistake. "The 'springs were pur
chased." said Mr. Hunt, "as a source of
water supply for Walla Walla, on tho
supposition that they were adequate for
the requirements of the city. It seems
that the water that was supposed to come
from these springs really came from
neighboring ditches. The Council was
buncoed, to put It plainly."
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. (Special.)
Northwestern people were registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Tacoma D. Gross, at the Belve
dere. From Seattle B. Hitchcock, at the Con
tinental; C. F. Osborn, at the Navarre.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Alabama" Mntinec.
The regular "matinee at Baker's Theater
will take place this afternoon at the usual
time. The Nelll stock company will pre
sent "Alabama," a play that has always
found favor from Portland theater-goers
and one that has played to crowded
houses all during the past week. The
stock company la now playing at its- best,
and as It is particularly well qualified to
stage this play, patrons of the house
should'not fall to attend this matinee. The
play Is full of humor and pathos, and al
ways draws tho applause of the audience.
Mntlnec Today fit Cordrny's.
The nvuch-talked-of play, "Sqsdy Bot
tom." has been pleasing large audiences
all the week. Its naturalness disarms
criticism, and tho spectator yields him
self to Its Irresistible power over hia
laughter and his tears. Take your sis
ter to seo this play, It will not cause a
blush; take the children, they will bo
amused at Its abundance of humor; take
the old folks, they will enjoy the revival
of old associations. This Is a play for all.
"Sandy Bottom" will be seen for the last
time this afternoon and evening.
Harry Beresford TonlKlit..
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater
"that odd fellow" Harry Beresford, one
of our most versatile comedians In George
H. Broadhurst's most delightful comedy.
"The Wrong Mr. Wright." will be the
attraction. This young man possesses un
doubted versatility and delights his audi
tors with his genuine humor and natural
style of acting. In this play ho has op
portunities that glvo to him the right to
be classed among the great peers of mim
icry, such as the late Roland Reed, Stu
art Rotaon, William H. Crane and Nat
Goodwin. The cast -with which Mr. Beres
ford has surrounded himself, we are told,
is one of unusual excellence and contains
the names of many persons prominent as
farceurs on the stage of today. Appro
priate scenery aids in tho presentation,
and an evening of much real enjoyment
may bo anticipated by those who will be
fortunate enough to be present at this
engagement.
"Down by the Sen."
Taken all in all the company that will
present "Down by the Sea" at Cordrays
beginning with tomorrow's matinee Is
one of tho very best on the road this sea
son. This beautiful play makes no at
tempt to Idealize or transfigure human
nature, nor Is it a play of deep motive
and entangled plot It Is a comedy-drama
of absorbing Interest a tender and dl
versified picture of life "Down by the
Sea." Humor and sentiment aro effec
tively commingled and the situations and
climaxes, whllo surprising and thrilling,
still possess a great degree of heart in
terest Tho scenic effects are unsually
magnificent and realistic, especially the
great storm scene In act 3. The company
contains tho names of some of the most
prominent actors In tho profession, and
the production has the indorsement of the
critics of al lthe large Eastern cities where
the attraction has appeared. The engage
ment here is limited to one week, with
the usual ladles' and children's matinee
Saturday.
Mnndc A damn' Great Snccemi.
Much gratification is being expressed
over tho announcement of J. M. Barrio's
famous play, . "The Little Minister." as
the offering of the Nelll Stock Company
at the Baker Theater all next week, start
ing with the usual Sunday matinee. "The
Ribbed Vests
grade. Rfir
Jvt
Men's Fur Top
per pair
& McDonnell
MUSIC BOX DRAWIING
AT
GRAVES & CO.'S
MUSIC STORE
occurred Saturday night. The
music box was won by ticket
No. 3443
held by Beulah Cauthorn,
762 E. Burnside St., who will
receive the music box upon
presenting the coupon, No.
3443, at our store 124 Sixth
Street, near Washington.
Little Minister" Is a play that has tho
distinction of making one of the most
pronounced successes ever recorded a pro
duction In the history of theatricals In this
country. It Is a play that appeals to the
finest feeling of all who witness a, per
formance. It abounds in situations that
aro filled with charming sentiment and
quiet comedy which never falls to
bring forth the most hearty approval. As
Lady Babble, the part in which Maude
Adams achieved so much success, will be
given an interpretation by Catherine
Countiss that will surprise her most ar
dent admirers. She- has the peculiar qual
ifications the part calls for, as well as
the artistic finish necessary to its proper
portrayal. George Allison, as the little
minister, will give a polished delineation
of the character. William Bernard has
tho role of Lord RIntoul, which In
his hands will receive a portrayal that
will be flawless. A character given Into
his keeping will always receive the proper
Interpretation. The seats for every per
formance of "The Little Minister" are In
great demand, and every performance dur
ing the week will see the Baker jammed
to the doors.
Paul Gllmore, who will appear at tho
Marquam Grand Theater next Monday
night in Haddon Chambers comedy of
temperament, "The Tyranny of Tears,"
is a young actor of magnetic .personality
who starred for a number of seasons in
the romantic drama. As D'Artagnan in
Dumas' "Los Trols Mousquetalrs" and
as tho dashing Gil de Berault In "Under
the Red Robe," Gllmore made a pro
nounced success. The part of Clement
Parbury In "The Tyranny of Tears" is
well calculated to display the great tai
ent of Mr. Gllmore. who has the advan
tajro of a fine voice and stage presence.
Tho company and production are of the
best and play has the advantage of nov
elty. Seats are now selling.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO-
DAY
And till February 1. at clearance, sale
prices. Regal and Washburn mandolins
and guitars. Cash or easy payments.
"Wright's," 349 Washington street
WHERE TO DINE.
Sutistantlal steaks, fine coffee, elegant
desserts, Portland Restaurant. 305 Wash,
nich-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired, it. binsneimer. a -xnira sc.
TTor n. Quiet Game of Fool.
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
Far a. Social Gnmc of BUUnras,
Parlors. 127 Cth. adjoinlne. Oregonlan Bdg.
1903
OUR GLASSES
I ARE THE BEST I
s
V
Not because we say
so,butbecausethou
JI sands who have al-
ways worn them and
S many who have ex-
Jtf nArlmnn fprl pIcp.
I IJI 1. II l.KV4
where all say so , . .
k .
r
WALTER REED
The Optician
3
v
133 Slith Street .Oreeonlan BnDtflnz
2
COAL $6.50
ISSAaUAH AND GRAND RIDGE '
AIIB TIIK BEST IX THE MAR
KET. Telephone us your order.
oak i25i. KING COAL CO.
Marquam blc.. rooms 623-7.
They Last!
Men's Section
Hundreds of Overshirts, Undershirts, Sox, Sus
penders, Gloves all samples, secured for 60c
on the dollar. Come quick for best choice.
MT. HOOD SHIRTS cut in price during this sale.
This is-a shame, but we have to do it.
Extra values in Men's White and Colored Bor
dered Handkerchiefs.
Gloves, lined, at, .
50c
Kid Glove Specials
Lot 1 Undressed Kid, Mocha and Washable
Chamois, the .$1.00 quality. ' Price to CAp
close, pair JUL
Small lot Glace Kid, Browns, Modes, CRy
BlacK OJL
Still another lot Extra Fine Undressed Q?f
Kid, Paris points. Extra special.- C7Jt
And still another Foster Lacing, Real French
Kid, standard price $1.50. -Price to Qff
close vvJI
WE SELL KID GLOVES
Housekeepers How is your stock of Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Stand and Tea Cloths,
Sideboard or Tray Cloths? Now is your chance. '
THIRD AND
MORRISON
CLEAN-UP
SHOE
S AL E
THE ONE YOU HAVE
BEEN WATCHING
AND WAITING FOR
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientinc meuioa apnea 10 wb guuu.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors Mn
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCiS and Ingredients to extract, fill
crowns undetectable from natural teeth.
ana warranted xor xv yeara, Yiinuui
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED ENTISTS o from 12 to 20
s.nnrtanno nn1 aopVi 1 on?! rt m sn t In
charge of a specialist. Give U3 a call, and
you "will nna us 10 uo exueujr au
vertlse. We will tell you in advance ex
actly Kuac your worn uu uj
FREE EXAMINATION.
iO PLATES
H" nen...
Set of Teeth l.$5.00
Gold Filling !..$1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which tve are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental -work
known to the profession, you wUl fmd an
.mmnlo oi tho HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which'
to the HYGIENIC; conaiuona or me
mouth'ls unauesUoned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS., PORTLAND.
Branch. 614 First Avenue.' Seattle.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, S:S0 A. M.
io 2 P. M.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Frenn. ieirum Diar,
Full tet teeth.
', il $5
Gold crowns.
Bridre work.
Philadelphia graduate.
All th latest appli
ances for doing perfect
Dckam, cor. Sd and 'Washington. .Portland.' Or.
T
THE 'GREATEST VALUES IN
r MEN'S SUITS
. and
OVERCOATS
PORTLAND HAS EVER SEEN
-AN EARLY
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
Sreczt
jrfnnual Sale
Still the great sale of Men's
and Boys' Apparel continues
the past week's
volume of sales, a very com
plete selection still remains.
Almost every article in
the house reduced, ex
cept agency and con
tract; goods.
97fen'$ iSutsj
Overcoats and
Sftaincoats
that we have reduced to
$8.85, $11.00, $12.85,
$13.35 and $15.35
are certainly making a big hit.
See Fourth-street window.
Largest Clothiers In the
a Northwest
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Jewels So Precious
As your eyes. Sight once lost can never be brought back. A little caro
today may save your sicht. Next week may be too late. Our list of
patients who have received good vision by the use of glasses that we
have fitted and made for them should convince all rho need optical at
tention that our optical department Is the place to get just what you
need.
We flU oculists' prescriptions promptly.
. C? St? fit
Mnfff. Jcrrelers and Opticians.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS
California's foremost health and pleasure
resort. The hot mineral and mud baths
aro a certain cure for rheumatism, gout
and sciatica. For full particulars and 11
lestr&ted booklet address L. R. HEAD.
Byron Hot Springs, CaL
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
22 Park Hotel ;
FINEST CAFES "WEST OF NEW YORK.
$30,000 IN RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Open Jan. 3d to May 15. J. R. HAYES,
Under New Management. C A. BRANT,
Lessees.
Rock Springs Range Coal
For.cookntove and sianll heaters 'tis
cleanest and best $8.50 per ton.
BOTH PHOXES. VUIiCAJf COAL CO.
$10,000
DAMAGE BY SMOKE AND
A special feature for. TODAY wiH
be a line of handsomely- made,
medium -weight, tweed and cas
simere suits, which formerly sold
for $12.50 today's price
gyoo
CHOICE WILL ASSURE YOU
"Strongest Overcoat House in the State"
85-87 THIRD ST., BET. STARK AND OAK STS.
mm 11:1
mm wm
temwr.
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
Our new line of Com-
mon Sense $1.50 Slip-
persforthehousekeep-
ers have no equal.
KNIGHT'S !
Washington St,
OPPOSITE PERKINS HOTEL
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BE87 WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
WATER
A GOOD FIT
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