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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903, CITY NEWS ti BRIEF 1 Tb e Orrconlan'a Telephone. OREGON. Countlnr Itoora Mln cn Marssln EJltor ! Cltr Editor Mam JC Compotlas noom MVn.T5 East Elie Offl vMJLJii Bnptrtniendent Eullilnc Red s"3 COLUMBIA. Countlnc Room JJJ Editorial Room ICO ConiDOilcc Roors ."-7 Kac.&e Iiocm .......... ..2M AMUSEMENTS. MARQPAM GRAND THEATER-Tonltfit at 8:ir. o'clock. Murray and Mack In "A MEht on Broadway." CORDRAVS THEATER This evening at 8:1 RuNi vlch and Kitty Francis in "Weary VlIlle Walker." THE BAKER THEATER This eventne at S:15, -Men and Women." Snow Everywhere but Here. Port land has been singularly fortunate so far this Winter In being spared from any In fliction of the beautiful snow, for al though there have beei threats several limes of late, at no time has enough of iho "fWM.-" fallen to even whiten the ground. This is the mqro remarkable from the fact that there has been snow to the rlcht of us. snow to the left of u. and. in fact, snow all around us. At pres ent all the logging. camps along the Lower Columbia are shut down on account of the snow. A mile and a half back from nam lor in the ram-on. there is a foot and a half of snow. At Bunker Hill, some 60 miles down the Columbia, there Is a foot and a half to two feet of snow, anu irom there down to the seawashed beach all along tho foothills of the Coast Range there la the same denth of snow. Loggers are taking things easy and waiting for a chance in the temperature or a warm rain, which will cause the snow to dlsap- pear In two or three days. It may cause pome damage to bridges and roads, but they feel Confident that when the change comes It will bo permanent and there will be no more interruptions to their busi ness from cold or snow this Winter. Just whv Portland should be spared the lnule tlon o snow when there Is quite a fall even-where around, even within a few miles. Is not definitely known. Many at tribute It to the heat sent out bythe city or the amount of electricity used here. and some to tho amount of hot air de veloped hor but It makes but little dif ference what the reason Is, so long as the snow keeps at a distance. No Ground for Complaint. In regard to the complaint of a business man that boys applying for positions as otflceboys and who have been attending tho public schools do not write well enough or spell well enough. Superintendent Rigler says probably too much In their lines Is ex pected or boys 8 to 10 years oia. A gooa style of writing can only be acquired by experience, and much practice Is also re quired to make boys good spellers. Some men never become good writers or spell ers. Probably boys applying for positions In offices are not first-class students, or they would endeavor to go to school long er rather than to get positions as office boys. Professor Rigler says he has -In his possession 200 or more letters written by pupils in the schools. In which there is not a misspelled word. Tho vertical style of writing has been introduced into the schools, as this does not require so much practlco in order to enable pupils to write a legible hand. He is confident that the pupils In the Portland schools will com pare favorably, in the matters of writing and spelling, with those of the same age in any schools. Council, or Jewish Women. Tho pro gramme at the Council of Jewish Women was one of much Interest yesterday after noon, for in addition to an eloquent .ad dress upon "Tho Twentieth Century Out look" there were several delightful mu sical numbers by Miss Rose Lowcngart and a short talk by Mrs. C B. Wade, of Pendleton, president of the State Federa tion of Women's .Clubs. Dr. House's lec ture was recently presented before the Woman's Club, and was kindly repeated by request. An unusually large attend ance was noted, about 200 people being present. At the business meeting, preced ing the programme, tho Council voted that a committee draft resolutions to send to the Legislature urging the adoption of a measure to provide a Home for Feeblo Mlnded Children. Bio Crop op Snags. Assistant United States Engineer D. B. Ogden returned yes terday from a trip to Independence, where he went to look over the site of the pro posed revetment near that town, and to measure a lot of rock for the work which has been delivered. He found that the late freshet has done considerable -damage to tho river bank In several places. The water has cut under the bank In some places till large trees were under mined. They have fallen Into .the stream, tearing down the slope to a depth of 23 feet, the earth being washed away and the trees being carried down stream, thus forming a new crop of snags all the -way to Peoria. This crop of snags the dredge will have to harvest as soon as possible, and the Job will keep her busy for some time. To Build Warehouse on Piles. The tests made to determine the depth to which the foundations of tho four-story brick which D. C. O'Reilly Is about to erect on Irving street, between Ninth and Tenth, were completed yesterday after noon, and It was found that the piles must be sunk to a depth of 20 feet In order to. support tho weight of -the brick ware house. The building will be opposite the j. AicuraKen company's warehouse, on xttiuB Bueei, anu wjii occupy nail a block. When finished It will ba -nse-A hv Heywood Bros. & "Wakefield as a furni ture warehouse. All the ground in the vi cinity is soft, and piles must be driven as foundations. In this case the sticks were sumc to a aepth of 20 feet before gravel was struct. Indications op Spring. Tho arrival In the market of chlnook or Spring salmon in considerable and constantly Increasing numbers, and the reduction In the price ui una ueucacy irom a cents to 15 cents per pound, is considered bv manv m m indication that Winter is about over. The ciucKens also furnish an Indication of the approach of Spring In the largely increased supply of eggs coming to. market Tho drop in the temperature has diminlsheofi me supply and the price: Dealers who bought largely at 22 cents still retail at 25 cents bo as to hold their trade. In two or three weeks it will be forgotten that Spring salmon and fresh eggs were ever scarce. ao build River Dredges. Captain Langfltt, United States Enrinpers i nil. vertislng for proposals for the building ui cuBes, uie Dies to be opened March 16, and the dredges to be completed by August L One Is tor be a lifr-yard dip per dredge, to be used In dredging shoals on the Upper Willamette. Tho iw i. be a one-yard self-propelling dipper dredge to be, used on the Upper Columbia and Snake Rivera. Poor Farm Runs a "Dairy. The County Wool. Cam. V. . . . J - uuw a aairy or some H cows, and. besides suDnKHnir tho n-.u sends some 30 pounds of butter a week to market. There Is a very capable man in charge of the dairy, and tho. hi, t tor i. equal to the best In the market. The Poor Farm also sends eggs to market regularly. Inmates who are able to saw wood and will not saw are given marching Double Header Basket-Bali, Baseball, iwuauKiie univ. vs. .rortiand All-Stars. ju. a. a. Li vs. Portland T. M. C. .A. baseball. Tomorrow night. Feb. 6, Y. M. C. A. gym wuo uuujissiun 10 doiq games. Seats S cents. Don't miss it. where Is SheT If Mrs. John V Shorey. recently of New York, will ml munlcate with the Hasty Messenger Com pany, sue wiu learn much to her ad vantage. Dandruptene Is a guaranteed cure for dandruff or eciema.. Scalps examined free. jj urian cie -louet i'arlors. MS Wash. 1903 models of Columbia and Hartford bicycles now on exhibition at F. P. Xeenan's. 125 First street. Brown's Qaxlebt. moved to Labbe big. Captain- BnAJWANs Seventy - Ninth Birtiidat. Captain A. B. Brannan, for many years connected with the Portland police force, and known and esteemed by nil old residents of this city, but who for several years has made his homo at Long Beach, Winter and Summer, where he has devoted his time to the study of clamology j of razor and hardshell clams. Is a general J favorite with the population of Long ; xicacn. un Saturday. Jnnuary 31. oc curred the 79th anniversary of his birth- day. though his sturdy form, bright, clear eyes and ruddy checks would never lead any one to suppose that he had seen so many Summers and Winters. The people of Long Beach gave him a surprise party on this occasion at the Portland there, a social dance and banquet, being features of the affair. Captain Brannan was kept j in entire Ignorance of the honor to be con ferred on him. and at the proper time was enticed away from his house on thd pre tense that the hotel needed his attention. The surprise was complete, but he fully appreciated the honor shown him. and tripped the light fantastic as gaily as any of those present. Captain Brannan at tributes his health and vigor entirely to the fresh air and wholesome food so lav ishly provided at Long Beach, and bids fair to gaily celebrate his fsth, and prob ably his 93th bjrthday anniversary there. Gathers in Strat Horses and Cows. Frank Daniels, the professional funny man of well-advertised fame. Is. through an excess of modesty, rather averse, to being: interviewed by newspaper reporters. However, it has been possible to view his Interenttcc personality from a distance. The eald personality is sufficient Inspiration for columns of print so, although, the reporter missed tho many channlnp and original things Mr. Daniels might have said about his impressions of Portland, yet to hare seen this graceful "pigmy" of comedy suf ficed. v Mr. Daniels' tastes arc extremely bliarre. Such trifles as .miniature jeweled watches attached to his coat sleeves have sup plied his fame off the stage anything that could have been left lacking by his remarkable costumes before the footlights. Prosperity, which In Mr. Daniels' case has been attained so largely by his sartorial Idiosyncrasies and facial gymnastics. Its rutin r heavily upon his shoulders, but he bears up firmly, and alwars manages to look exceedingly funny in spite- of It Its effect however. Is audible In his 'society voice. This vocal effort has the true artstocratlo ring, though at times It Is as languorous as that of a Persian houri. The latter quality was doubtless uppermost when Mr. Daniels delivered a few side splitting bon mots at tho Portland yesterday about his visit here. He Is reported to have said, among other things. "If It waro't for my manager I would never have come to Portland at alt" 1 Mr. Daniel Is said, to be the sole originator of the ingenious Idea of wearing a mirror In the hat as a dandruff preventive, and also the habit of wearing diamond shoe pegs to warn the unobservant of the approach of a star whose brilliance they mlrht otherwise overlook. Some people cannot imagine what use the city has for a Poundmaster and two depu ties. They do not see any stray horses or cattle roaming about the streets, but oc casionally sec dogs running at large with out any license tags on their collars, and sometimes without any collar. It Is a fact. however, that there are many horses and cattle astray Inside the city limits, as any one can find out by visiting the Pound master's office, where telephone messages are constantly being-received from poople whose lawns are being devastated by such animals. The Poundmaster gathers In enough of these estrays even at this sea son to secure fines amounting to J130 to J130 per month. Later, when people stake out cows for grass, and they get away, the receipts are larger. It would appear that people whose cows or horses go astray would hunt them up to avoid paying a fine of J2.S0. The fact Is that every month there are two or three cows or horses Im pounded, for which no ono ever lnouires. and which, after being duly advertised, are sold, if there were no Poundmaster, and all stray cattle and horses were allowed to keep wandering about the city, the neces sity for such an official would soon be ap parent. Bots CAuairr Platino Poker. Boys under age will not be permitted to hang around the cigar stores or saloons In the future. Chief of Police Hunt has been In formed that- boys of good families are In the habit of playing poker In the back of cigar stores and of going into the sa loons. He has taken a decided stand against this practice and says that be will put a stop to it. The first step was taken last night when Captain of Police Moore visited a cigar storo at 1ST Morrison street and found five young men engaged In a poker game. Their names were taken and their parents will be Informed today that their boys were found playing poker. Out of consideration for their families the Chief did not Insist that the offenders should bo arrested this time and will not make tho names public. Woman's Alliance Meets. An Interest. lng literary programme is always antici pated for the first Wednesday of each month by4he members and friends of the woman's Alliance of the Unitarian tnurcn, ana tno meeting beld vesterdnv In the chapel was an exceedingly pleasant one. After a short business meeting Miss Aicien r: BpaiQing rend a paper on "Robert Louis Stevenson's Attitude -Aowara a.iic,- a review of a book by J, F. Genung. On Friday eveninir the Worn. an's Alliance Is to give a social at the church. Mrs. Fallen! us, musical director of the Unitarian choir, will be In charge of tha' music, and. a norel part of the. en tertainment will be an hour spent at "pro gressive conversation. Volunteers Suffer Loss bt Fire. In the published account of the settlnc fire to bedding by a North End tramp pub lished in yesterday's Oregonlan, it was stated. that the bedding was the property of the Salvation Army. On Inquiry, It haa been learned that tho bedding belonged to the Volunteers of America, and that the fire has left Captain Watson destitute' of material for continuing his work. Nineteen beds were destroyed by the tramp, and In order that they may be re placed. Captain AVateon Is making a canvass for blankets and mattresses. Any contributions In this line will be thank fully received by the Volunteers, near the corner of Second and Couch streets. Ast Illustrated Lecture. There will be given In the First Presbyterian Churchy Twelfth and Alder streets, this evening, a lecture on the etory of "The Pilgrim's Progress:" The lecture "will be Illustrated with etereopticon views. There Is no charge for "admission- and all are cordially Invited. Camera Club Exhibit. On Friday even ing at 8:lTP. M. the Oregon' Camera Club will give Its regular monthly exhibit of lantern slides at Its rooms In the Orego nlan building. The slides for this ex hibit are from the Orange Camera Club, of Orange, N. J. All visitors are welcome. And Now Thet Are Readt for Bust--E3s. The Little Art Shop has completed their moving and are In shape to receive their patrons and visitors In the new store, T. M. C A. building, 4th near Yamhill. Protect your gas meters these cold nights, when In exposed locations, by hav ing them covered. Portland Gas Co. .New Designs In cloths for round or square tables, handkerchiefs, towels, etc. John Cran. Hamilton building. Mrs. Alex'8 School will reopen Mon day. Feb. 9. 228 6th st, Bad Effect op Hian Price or Logs. Logging men express regret that the price of logs has been run up to an unreasonable figure. Of course, every logger wants as much for his logs as other loggers are paid, but thoughtful men In this business see no benefit In the present prices, which cannot be maintained, and which it is not able Increase In price of lumber can only have a tendency to restrict building opera' tlons. and also to divert business to Brit ish Columbia and other points where cheap lumber can be obtained, and both loggers and mlllmen should take all pains to prevent either of these things from happening. There Is to be an Immense output of logs this season, as vast .areas J of burned timber are to be cleared off. and the mills will have to dispose of these logs, and will need plenty of 'cus- tomers, and these will be lessened If building operations are checked. The pros pect are that there will be ,a reduction In , the price of logs and lumber as soon as the weather becomes favorable for log ging, and that this will be a benefit to all concerned, to the building business espe cially. Many have already been figuring on putting off building on account of tho high price of lumber. Houdats for Public School Pupils. The public schools of the city closed yes terday for the term. The pupils havo not done anything since they passed their ex- FRANK DANIELS IS ALSO ECCENTRIC OFF aminatlons Monday except to call on Tuesday for their papers. As tho next term does not begin until next .Monday, iney win nave practically a week s vaca tion. The principal and teachers, however. do not fare so well, as they will be busy all tho week making out papers and get ting arrangements for the next term's, work completed. F. W. BALTK3 & Co, lino type rs. printers. Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling. SAW HIS MISSING TOWL Whereupon Herbert Thomas Chnrges Chinese With Stealing 25. Because the Wing Mow Lung Company had in their possession one. chicken that had been stolen from Herbert Thomas, a charge of stealing 25 chickens, worth $1 each, was preferred against the firm. The .case was to be tried before Municipal judge itogue yesterday, but as the pros ecuting witness was not present It was postponed until today. Some time ago 25 chickens were stolen from Mr. Thomas. Yesterday be saw one of the missing fowls in a coop belonging to the Wing Mow Lung Company and charged them directly with the larceny of the chickens. After consulting somo of the witnesses. Deputy Prosecuting Attor ney Adams stated that he thought the case would be dismissed. Library Directors Meet. The directors of tho Portland Public Li brary met in the directors room on tho second floor of the Library building last evening In a regular meeting. Tho annual report of the Librarian, Miss Mary F. Isom, as printed In The Oregonlan sev eral days ago, was received and consid ered by the directors. IIlRh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third st. For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan ISAg. For m Quiet Came of Fool. Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bide. Have you friends coming from the East? If so. send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 124 Third street, Port land. Or. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES . NEW SPRING GOODS IN CREAM ONLY New Panama Cloths, New Granite Canvas Armure, Crepe de Chine, Nun's Veiling, Voila, Albatross, Mo - hair Serge, Iron Frame and Turkish Mohair and Double-Warp Alpaca In cream only. All of the above goods AT CLEARANCE-SALE PRICES Ladies, now is your opportunity to purchase the above material for evening costumes, and party dresses. We have any -weave you want in fine imported cream goods finest and best assort ment ever shown in the city. See us today if you want values. CAPES, MONTE CARLOS, FURS AND JACKETS BIG VALUES AND BARGAINS TODAY This simple announcement means more than you think. It means that we mean business for we are determined to close and dispose of all Winter garments before the store closes Saturday nlEht. Bonaflde sale. McAllen & McDonnell Cor. Third and Morrison TIIK STORE XOTED FOR GOOD GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. AT THE THEATERS AVeary Willie Wnllier." "Weary Willie Walker Rube "Welch Hiram Thadieus Wllklnr Wllber Hartner Cull Richard Frank Carl Carlson Oscar Lewis Bmtnett W. .Sleepy... ..Arthur Appleton Mrs. Cordelia. Itaffertr Miss Kitty Francis Jorle RatTerty Kate Coyle Maggie Rafterty .........May Beatrice Klttlo Rafletty Florence Bell Mike Kalherlns Dyer Everybody wore a pleased grin last night at Cordray's Theater In witnessing tne musical COmcdy "Weary Willie Walker." Tho attendance was good, and all the songs were encored, tho solo with chorus "Liza" being encored three times. The audience was liberal In Its applause. There Is no deep plot laid but enough to bring together a series of funny ad ventures In which Rube Welch, as a ragged, pie-eating, bewhlskercd tramp suddenly descends upon the peaceful abode of Mrs! Cordelia Rafterty, an Irish widow with four pretty daughters, and THE STAGE makes love to her. Kitty Francfc. as tho widow, was very amusing In her make- up, and her brogue has a pleasant burr. Mike, her adopted daughter, was left on her doorstep one morning when she was a DaDy, and was promptly named Mike because that wa the dog's name. Carl Carlson, a" Swedish smrdener. nlaved by Oscar Lewis, reveals the presence of tho tramp when he bedns to nltrhfnrk nay covering a comer of tho farmyard. ouaaeniy me nay is scattered as the pitchfork gets In its work, and the ragged form of the tramp comes Into view, much to tho delight of the gallery, and falls aown a wen, to emerge as a King wear lng ermine and a crown. Mrs. Ratferty Is washing clothes In the yard at tho time, and she falU in love ;with him, be cause she wants to bo a Queen. A clever step dance by Oscar Lewis Is done In this act,.and was received with marks of favor. Mrs. Rafferty gives an eveninir Dartv. at which songs are sung, and some of the complications In which the tramp finds nimsen, are straightened out. He nar rowly escapes being blown ud bv dvna. mite, and the widow suffers Instead. More mischief Is created when the tramn tiro- poses marriage to the widow and her four aaugntcrs, ana asks them all to elope with him. Then the tramp Is forced to don boxing gloves, and a funny fake glove-contest follows. The best songs rung by the company arc: "Mr. Bailey, Won't You Please Come Homer' "Liza," "Rosalie" and It's Got to lie a aunstrel Show." All the eomnanv work hard and make fun. tho parts of Willie "Walker and Mrs. Rafterty being well done. Lewis as the Swede creates lots of laughter. "Weary Willie Walker" will be the at traction for tho rest of the week at t-oraraj-B, with matinee Saturday after noon. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Murray and Slack Tonight. Murray and Mack, themselves. In the successful musical gaiety, heralded as tho 'most pronounced financial and artistic record-breaker in theatrical history for like attractions, will begin an engagement or inrte nights this evening at tho .Mar quam Grand Theater, with a popular matinee Saturday, on which, occasion we expect to cee a most palatable feast of wit, beauty and song, with the same rap ture as tne cultured Bostonlans have dur lng the present seascn. where this jolly Edison Phonographs More Popular Than Ever What amusement device in the world today will give you more genuine pleas ure and fun than an Edison phonograph? Bvcry pleasure that sound can give Is condensed on its cylinders: all of the late operatic selections. vaudeville sketches, violin and banjo solos, all of the popular soncs of the day. and even mandolin solos by L. Selgel can be had. Edison phonographs range from $10 to tOO In price. The new molded records are 10 cents each, or iZ per dozen. Cata logues on application. We have just re ceived an Invoice of these new molded records. Call and hear them. Visitors welcome' at Graves& Co.'s Music Store 124 SIXTH, near Wash. Victor and Graphophone Talking Ma chines and Supplies. GREAT REDUCTION SALE Includes all lines of Japanese and Chinese Curios, Matting, Rugs, Toys, &c. PRICES ON Ladies' Silk Emb'l Wrapper.. S8.7S Ladies' Silk Plain Wrappers.. S7.4S Ladies' Silk Emb'd Jacket..... S4.1S Gent's Silk Emt'd Smoking Jacket S4.00 Gent's Silk Plain Smoking Jacket $3.00 ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4 th and Morrison bit of nonsense and music has been pre sented before an audience that taxed the rapacity of tho theater nightly, proclaiming- It to bo one of the best musical per formances of the season. This musical comedy Is In three acts, and although It borders on comic or light opera. Inasmuch as It contains an original book and score cf IS especially written numbers, neverthe less it relinquishes all claims to this title. as It admits of many vaudeville and high class specialty features. Sale for Florence Roberts. Tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will be placed on sale for Florence Roberts, who comes to tho 3Iarquam Grarul Theater for one week, beginning Monday, February 9, supported by an excellent company, pre senting come new and famous plays and a couple of the favorites of last season. Success has attended Miss Roberts throughout the country this season, and In territory where she came as an un known stellar lights the brilliant actress established herself a reigning favorite. On Monday evening the talented star will appear In David Belasco's dramatic mas terpiece. "Zaia," which won the approval of the lovers of good drama last year here. and during the remainder of the week she will be seen In the rest of her splendid repertoire, comprising "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch." the clever Mrs. Burton, Har- risons play; ilnaga," Soudermann's magnificent drama; "Sapho." the sensa tional Daudet play, and "The Adventure of the Lady Ursula," Anthony Hope's entertaining romance. Ople Ilead'a Best Characters. During Ople Read's recent visit to this city. In an Interview, he was' asked which of his works ho admired the most, and he paid: "it Is quite natural to me to ad mire the one which brings me the best results, and that is The Starbucks I not only admire The Starbucks' as a money-producer, but I think It Is my best literary effort. I spent a long time In Tennessee studying the people In every day life, and each character In "The Star bucks' represents some particular Individ ual In the Cumberland (Mountains of Ten nessee." Any one who has ever visited In this section of the country will recognize Im mediately that the habits of these people are truly depicted in this play. "The Starbucks" will be given an excellent "pro duction at the Baker Theater next week, starting with the usual Sunday matinee. Mlnatreln at Cordray'si Sanday. Harry Ward's big minstrel organization, which opens an engagement of three nlghto at Cordray's Theater, starting with a matinee Sunday, February 8, contains n host of sweet singers and clever come dians, headed by Harry Word and George Wade. The magnificent Venetian first part Is said to bo a beauUful setting, and tho costumes gorgeous. One or the best parades given by traveling minstrel com panies wlU be seen dally. Two bands and a megaphone quartet are promised. The company numbers 40 artists. WHERE TO DINE. The best people patronize the Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington street. ISSAQUAH It I tvt, data coal, (rei fros. Hut and soot, with Ilfflj mS. OAK 1231 KING COAL CO. $6.50 BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and pleasure resort. The hot mineral and mud baths an a certain cur for rheumatism, rout and sciatica. Ror full particulars and II lestrated booklet address X R. HEAD. Byron Hot Springs. Cah HOT SPRINGS, ARIL I!l Park Hotel 8 FINEST CAFES WEST OF NEW TORK. 150.000 IN RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. Open Jan. 3d to May IS. J. R. HATES. Under New Management. C A. BRANT, Lessees. STORAGE BONDED AND FREE Above High-Water Mark. Insurance OS Cents. v ORieXTAL A3IEIUCAN COMPA?fY, Tenth and Johnson streets. Phone Main HI PAINLESS DEKTI3TIIT Dr. I .ed mm. Dikgm eldr. Full tet teeth. m $5 uoia crowns. Bridie work. Philadelphia (raduate. All tb. latest appli ances for doing; perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekani. cor. Sd and 'Washington. Portland, Or. fir P r RRflWN I!TB AN'D EAR DISEASES, ICARIA A sew collar E. & W. B. Jt "W. Dr. Radwar'a Pills, purely Tege table, mild and re liable, regulate the Urer and whole discs tire organ Special "Uodai One SSox of docks 50cents Including blacks, tans and slate colors Extra values Men's broken lines $12.50 Suits and S.00 1884 11903 r I Not cheap specta- I cles but sight-giving! 5? spectacles, cheap at jf $1.00, $1.50 and:? $2.50, fitted by the house that knows jf It I how. X m 5 $ WALTER REED The Optician x I3S SIXTH STREET S Oregonlan BIdg. X X KNIGHT'S : special ; Children's : Department : By far the largest in the. city Half the entire sec-" J ond floor. COME AND SEE i BEST IS CHEAPEST COAL RoclC Sprlnnra Coal, delivered. .$8.30 RentDR Lump, delivered. ..... .$7.00 BOTH PHONES. VULCAX COAL CO. Tscii SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. B87 WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Start Street Phone Main 178 The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and J',. Bonal supervision since its infancy. f-CCtC&Z'iZ Allnivnn nnA rn flnopivo Tnn In til fa- All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against , Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing. Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the ' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMK CCNTAim COMPANY, TT MUM RAT BTWKtT, fKW YORK CfTTa largest Clothiers In the Xorthvrcst. Cor. Fonrtli and Morrison Streets. of $20, $18, $15 and Overcoats one week SPRING STYLES OF SHOES ARE NOW IN GOOD SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Bought, and which has been, has hcrno the slgrnatnre of has been made under his per- Signature of