THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903.
T
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcsonlan's Telephones.
OREGOX.
Coratinr Room ..Mx!n 667
H. W. Soott, EOltor Mam 811
Jttanaaln Editor Vila 6M
CI it Alitor 4 ............... .Main las
ComiKxlnr Room ..... ......... C6S
lut 81. oaca Eut ei
Superintendent BaUSlcx .Ke4 23tt
COIXTJBIA.
Ceontlnr Room .......... -C67
Editorial Room .............
Engine Room ............. .....36
AJ1CSEMEVT8.
MAr.QUAM ORXKD THEATER This after,
noon at 2:15 o'clock, grand testimonial bene
Ct rsstlnee br Uw cometned tnesters of the
dtr In aid of the Robert E. Bell fund (or
consumptlTs actors.
MAHQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:13 o-ciocjc wt Brune. preatnunr Jr.
Xarlon Crawford's Uorna.
THE BAKER THEATER Tonlfht, St 8:15
uw, iiarry uoraon Clark. In "wnai .Hap
pened to Jones."
CORDRAT8 THEATER This afternoon Bt
2:15. this srenlnc at 8:li. Alden Benedict's
"Resurrection."
TTRST BAPTIST CHTRCH Toesdsy Erenlnr
Pops, tonight at First Baptist Church. Ex
cellent procramme.
Pattuojc "Win. Boat Dibappeak. Nn-
Werous Inquiries hare been made of lata
In regard to the prospects for havlne; the
old Mechanics' Pavilion shack removed
and a sew brick market building: erected
on the ground. A company was Incor
porated some time ago and prepared plans
for the proposed market; and were to
have submitted them for the Inspectors
some six weeks ago. Since that time
nothing has been heard of the project.
Mayor Williams said yesterday that the
company had asked him to allow them
time In which to prepare plans, and that
he had consented, lie had understood
that the plans were to have been In long
ago, and he was tired of waiting for
them, and should soon have the old "pa
vilion torn down. City engineer Elliott
also expressed himself as disgusted with
the delay in this matter, and said he was
anxious to .have the building removed or
something done which would enable him
to have new sidewalks laid around the
market block. He had repaired them
once, but they were now in very bad con
dition, and he could not get a permit to
repair them again. The representative of
the company which desires to build a
market for the city was seen yesterday.
He said the company was ready to do
business at IE minutes' notice, and was
anxious to get to work on the market.
It appears that plans were prepared sev'
era! weeks ago, but by some mistake got
Into the hands of a joint committee, which
ceased to exist, and so nothing has been
done with them. They will be hunted tip
at once and the whole scheme revised.
New Blocks ox First EranrT. The
contract for paving First street, from
Btark to Madison, with wood blocks.
which was awarded to the Carbollneum
wood Preserving Company, was consum
mated and the company's bond filed (Sat
urday. They have already commenced
treating the blocks with preservation at
Jones' mill, and will be ready to start
work on the Improvement of the street
next week. If nothing occurs to delay
them. The company desires to push the
work to completion as rapidly as possible,
as they have a lot of other paving to do.
The city has required the street railway
companies having tracks on First street
to put down heavy grooved steel rails In
place of the old ones, and to have their
right of way paved In the same manner
as the rest of the street to be Improved.
There Is some souabble brewing between
the city and the companies In regard to
this. The paving company, however.
hopes that this will be settled by com
promise, and that the improvement of
the street will not be delayed.
New FuRNrrtmB Bfnccrmna Grawd.
The suite of offices In the Custom House
building. lately occupied by Major Lang-
ntt, united States Engineer, and his force,
has just been refurnished throughout In
handsome style, with line oak desks,
book cases and elegant carpets and rugs.
Tne suite of seven rooms In the north end
of the building on the same floor, to be
occupied by Captain Harts. Is about
ready for moving Into. It Is not known
definitely when Captain Harts will ar
rive, but probably he will be here within
two months and take charge of his old
district. Including Coast works, the Cas
cades and Upper Columbia and the Snake
and Clearwater Rivers. His old assistant,
Mr. Polbamus, Is In charge of the offices
at present.
Basebau. Todat. 350.
Baseball Todat, 3:30.
c Gsaxd Orrm.vo Game or Beabo.
Portland Basebau, Association,
PAcmc Coast Leaoue.
General Admission. 2 Cents.
Grandstand, 3 Cents.
PHOrsraoNAi, Grounds, 24th & Vacosn.
Take washinoton or id-Street Cars,
Portland
vs.
Seattle.
Grand Opentno Gams or Season.
Portland Basebau. Association,
Pacific Coast Leaoue.
Gekerai, Admission, 25 Cents.
Grandstand, 25 Cents.
Professional. Grounds. 24tii & Vauohn,
Basebau. Todat, 3:39.
Basebau. Todat, 3:30.
Channel Moves a Little. The Gov
ernment recently had a survey made of
the channel of the Willamette River, op
poslte and just above Salem, the platting
of which has lust been completed by As
distant United States Engineer D. B. Og
den. While the result shows that the
gravel bars in that section of the river
are Increasing In size, and the banks are
scouring more or less, these changes so
far h.ve not done any damage to naviga
tion, nor are they any menace to the har
bor, as the channel is not filled, but mere
ly moved a little.
Boxing.
Hot Btttt!
touno corbett,
Featherweight Chaxfton vs.
Dick Fitzpatricx.
mcfadden vs. suluvan.
Retllt vs. Wtatt.
x'Skeuan vs. Kinnet.
Exposition Buildino.
; Thurso at. April 23.
Doors Orrrr 7:30 Sharp.
Admission. SOc, H-OO and 31.50.
On Sale at Schiller's and
Sportsman Saloon.
Seven Cexent Dealers Bid. Bids for
supplying Piw barrels of cement for fortifi
cation works -at the mouth of the Colum
bia were opened at the office of Major
Langfltt. United states Engineer, yester
dar. Seven bids were presented by Port
land dealers, ranging from to 32.73
per barrel, on the understanding that the
cement win be allowed to come In free of
duty. The award will be made as soon
as practicable.
Returns Frosc Inspection tour. Ma
jor Langfltt. United States Engineer, who
has been making an Inspection tour of
the Hsrht stations on Puget Sound, re-
. turned yesterday and reports everything
'working finely at ue stations, wniie
over there he examined and approved the
site selected for a light station at llukel
too Point, for which an appropriation has
been made.
Attention to Pro pxht r -Owners. I
am a member of the Painters . Paper-
hangers' and Decorators' Union. No, 10.
If you wish to give me your work. I
guarantee you a good job. good stock and
first-class work at a reasonable price.
UH East Morrison, or painters "phone
Main 190. Frank Schonlg.
Attention to PRonaTT-OwxrRsv I am
a member of the Painters. Paperhangers
and Decorators Union. No. 10. If you
wish to give me your work, I guarantee
you a good job, good stock and first-class
work at & reasonable price. KMH East Mor
rison, or painters" phone. Main iso.
Da, E. Ds Witt Coxncu. has returned.
Temporary office at residence. 25? King
at- Fhoce Main 2095. Urs. 1 to 4:30 P. M.
Dr. Kirxpatrice has returned. Office
with Dr. Wells. 110-111 AWngton bldg.
Hours. 11 to 1 and 4 to 5. Main 271.
Couplets line Columbia and Hartford
bicycles. F P. Keenan. First, near Wash.
Floral, designs, llllre, pansles. roses.
carnation plants. Burkhsrdt's. 23d Te O.
Wish Bros, CrnUsU, the Falling.
Good Catch or TROtnv Few sportsmen
could be found yesterday who had been
out fishing Sunday. One party of three
visited a creek back of Heathers, 5 miles
down the Columbia, and caught 90 moun
tain trout. None of them had ever visited,
this creek before, and they know no name
for It. but had a very pleasant trip and
a fine day's sport, leaving Portland at 5
A. and arriving home at 10 P. M- The
members of the patty were "displeased to
nonce that two men had gone out to Co
lumbia Slough last week and caught 31
black bass, none of which weighed less
than two pounds. They say there Is any
number of bass In the slough, but no one
should go fishing for them mi the season
opens on June 1. The experience of these
two men. It Is hoped, will aatlsry fisher
men as to the presence of baas In this
slough, so no one -need violate' the law
again for that purpose.
Conoexoationax. Co.i is l lONToday at
1:30 P. M. the Portland Association of
Congregational Churches and Ministers
will convene for the seventh annual ses
sion. The privilege of entertaining falls
this year to the Hassalo-Street Church,
where all the meetings will be held. The
programme Is one of particular interest.
The subjects announced for today "are:
"Reports From the Churches," "A Lay
man's View of the Ministry. "What a
Minister Would Do as a Layman." "At
tractions of the Ministry for Toung Men,"
Popular Preaching and Elements of
Success In Church Work." There will be
a praise service at 7:30 P. M.. after which
Dr. E. L. House will deliver the associa
tions! sermon. All are welcome to at
tend. Take Woodlawn or Irving-ton cara.
Reception Postponed. Owing to the
strain of the lessons upon the members
of the club, and upon Professor Ivey, the
reception of the John Iver Watercolor
Club for April 23 is Indefinitely postponed.
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the ransomed
missionary, at Taylor-Street M. E.
Church. Saturday evening. April 25. Ad
mission. 69c. Reserved seats. 75c. Tick
ets of the J. K. Gill Co. '
Oregon Crrr River Trips. A delight
ful boat ride of three hours. Leaves Tay-
uor-street dock m u A. al, i and BUS
P. M.. Round trip. S cents.
But your baseball tickets at the Schiller
Cigar Factory, corner Fourth and Wash
ington. Special entrance for downtown
tickets.
Fine Dat! Buy Meredith's umbrellas.
Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Cth.
Notice. H. W. Mix Is not an employe
or representative of A. G. Long.
F. W. Baltes tc Co- llnotypers. printers
PERSONAL MENTIO.1.
James Keating, a logger of Astoria, is
registered at the Imperial.
Charles Wllklns. Indian agent on the
Umatilla reservation. Is a guest of the
Imperial.
D. J. Grauman. a prominent theatrical
man of San Francisco, 4s a guest at the
Portland.
Walter McClure, one of the leading
lawyers of Seattle, was In the city yester
day, en route to Eugene, his former resi
dence.
Jasper G. Stevens, of Cove. Union
County, is in the city, a witness before
the United States grand jury. He Is stay
ing at 265 Jefferson street.
Mrs. .Eva Emery Dye left yesterday for
Victoria. B. C where she will spend sev
eral weeks resting and collecting ma
terial for more historical work.
City Engineer Elliott, who has been
confined to his bouse since Friday with a
very painful trouble with his eyes, was
able to be at his office attending to busi
ness yesterday.
D. J. Graumann, the San Francisco
vaudeville manager, was In this city, yes
terday, looking after his property. A
rumor was current that he was here after
a site for a new vaudeville theater, but
this was denied by Mr. Graumann.
W. Webster, of Evanston. Wyo, vice
president of that division of the Interna
tional Machinists union, is in Portland.
His purpose Is to solicit contributions
from the local members of the union for
the aid of the striking machinists on the
Union Pacific The strikers have been out
for ten months, and during that time have
been supported by other members of the
organization throughout the United
States.
NEW YORK, April 20. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels are:
From Portland E. R. EKlrtdge and
wife, at the Holland: Mrs. w. j. Honey-
man, at the Murray Hill: A. R. Morrison.
at the Imperial; Mrs. F. S. Stanley, at
the Qrand.
From Spokane C F. Hulling, at the
Herald Square.
From Seattle J. D. Unman and wife.
at tne uoiiana.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marrlase Licenses.
Francis II. Calvert. 33, Kathertae W. Hen
derson. 2S.
Alexander McLaughlin, 32, Ennle Horn.
brook. 30.
Alexander Blackburn. SS, Mrs. Virginia
Watson, SO.
Aledor Saelens. 2i Romanle Spressehaert, 24,
Contagious Dlseaaes.
Laura Isom, 740 Mississippi avenue, scar
let fever.
6am Hoover. 16 Holladar House, measles.
Garfield Dotson, 311 Marguerite, avenue, ty
phoid.
W. Salxlel. 1004 East Tamhlll. measles.
Alice Armstrong, 1034 East Main, measles.
Harold Clyde, 108 East Thirty-third, measles.
Blrtk.
April 15. to tha wits of Carl Evans, 269 H
First, a sirL
Deaths.
April 14. Henry Jost, 800 North East Tenth.
in 27 days. Infection.
April 16. Chut Bev. 81 Second, age S3, tuber.
col otls.
April 18. 3. F. Robb, 633 Irvine, ac 10,
septicemia.
April IS. B. C CawUng. North Pactfio San
itarium, age 53, heart dlsessa.
April 18. Mary O. MeKlnney, St. Vincent's
Sanitarium, ac Z6, burns.
BulldlnK Fermtts.
-Wintam Fnnday, Sixth and Couch, repairs.
',C0 Cement Sidewalk Permits.
p. Mitchell, rark and Morrison, CO feet.
Mrs. Sehmleder, Park and Clay. M feet.
R. Cllsan. Twenty-first and Eavler. 133 feet.
H. C Fcnton. Twenty-first and Hon. 100
feet.
William Donovan. East Fifteenth and Bel
mont, 24S feet.
WHERE TO DINE.
We always have something extra nice.
Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington at.
Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2nd Coor.
take elevator: first class service, a la
carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Jumped Into the River.
In a moment of despondency, probably
due to liquor, Casper Hlnkle. an aged
German who lives with his son on the
East Side, jumped Into the river yester
day morning from the steel bridge, but
was promptly rescued by two men In a
boat who rowed from the steamer Vul
can. He was taken on board the steamer.
and it wss seen that he was suffering
-from a scalp wound, possibly caused by
his bead striking the water. More dead
than alive, he was rolled over a barrel
untn he was able to walk, and was after
ward taken to the Police Station and then
to his son's home. Hlnkle expressed sor
row tor nis rasn act.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends for their kindness and
sympathy in the late bereavement of our
beloved aaugnier. urace MCiunnon.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. McKINNON.
For sv Social Gam of Billiards.
Parlors, 127 tth. adjoining Oregoalaa Bg
No schemes, premiums or prize packages
With OpU 6c dgars just the heat goods.
AT THE THEATERS
JTBornm..
Dr. Xrrorxe Erred Dauber
Captain Deycott . ..Jonlua Brutus Booth
Soon Kafka ....... ...Frank Hennig
Ju-rl CUbs Becsl
Sergeant Hawkins ......Otis Eherdon
Malaya Charles Weatoa
Togl R. V. Percy
Mandalay H. O. Armstroor
Sexton S. D. WCTlams
Beatrice Varanger .......Nancy Paget
Mrs. Varanger - HU&. Vernon
Axenla .....Ida Wner
Sister Paul Alice Forbes
TJnorca Mrs. Brims
Those who were fortunite enoueh to
be In the Marquam Theater last night
saw one or the greatest American ac
tresses of her time, undoubtedly the
Bernhardt of this century. Mrs. Clarence
M. Brune, In the much-heralded romance.
unorna," a dramatized love storv of a
strange. Interesting and mythical type.
Espy Williams collsnnrat with
Marion Crawford in nrenarlne- the r.nvl
ino mien oi i-rague." from which tn
Play "Unorna" had Its belnr. The the
ater was crowded, ind Mrs. Brune fairly
astonished her audience by the Inherent
excellence of her acting, emotional power,
wealth of costuming and genius. She re
ceives, curtain recalls at the end of rh
of the four acts. In one private box
were governor, airs, ana Miss Chamber
lain and Mr. and Mrs. William HirdVr.
In an adjoining box were a -party from
Vancouver Barracks Lteutenmt Van
Horn, of the Seventeenth United States
Infantry: Mrs. Van Horn and Misses Van
Horn. Hamilton and Johnson-
Mrs. Brune was born In California, and
she and her mother and sisters lived In
this city for two years, when she was
a member of a stock company. She mar
ried an Idaho business min, Clarence M.
Brune, who Is now manaainr the Princess
Theater, London. England, and "she visits
nun mis Bummer. Since her last visit
to Portland, over one year ago, when
she appeared in "Theodora." Mrs. Brune
has matured so rapidly In her acting that
she need feir comparison with no one In
the profession. She Is by far the truest
and greatest emotional actress who baa
visited Portland In years, greater than
Florence Roberts or Nance O Nell or any
of that school who. make emotional work
their specialty. Her play "Unorna" Is
better than "Migda" or "Sapho." be
cause it is the story of a- pure, real love.
wnicn is thrilling In Its Intensity.
"Unorna" Is a triumphant refutation of
the error that we can t find "clean " plays
nowadays because nobody writes them.
"Unorna" and Mrs. Brune' splendid act
ing electrified her bearers and made them
wish they might hear her again.
The first act Is a' pleasant bit of com
edy, in which Mrs. Brune dances a
strange, wild dance to the accompani
ment of barbaric music Gorgeous tap
estry is seen In the second act, and fine
stage setting. The strongest scene of all
comes last In the Teyon Kirche, Prague,
when in her character as a being en
dowed with occult force "Unorna" makes
Beatrice Varanger (Nancy Paget) dese
crate a Christian altar, but Is blinded
by a sudden fissh of lightning. Junius
Brutus Booth, a nephew of the great Ed
win Booth, If the Captain Helmar Dey
cott of the play, and Mrs. Brune's lead
ing man. He has a fine presence, and
in his final love scene with Mrs. Brune
he was as lmposstonate as the heart of
poet could desire. Frank Hennlng, as
Simon Kafka, was splendid In his acting
of a man made Insane through misplaced
love. Mrs. Brune's support Is good. The
last opportunity to see her In her new
play in Its entirety will be at the Mir-
quam tonight.
AOTORS BENEFIT TODAY.
Public Will nave a Chance to Pay a
Debt of Gratitude.,
The following verses have been special
ly written by James E. Sprott, .the press
agent for Harry Corson Clarke, In con
nection with the benefit that is to be
given this afternoon at. the Marquam
Grand Theater, for consumptive actors.
They tell a true story of an actors life,
and are put forward as an appeal to the
public for help for this great cause help
for the sick among those who have ever
been ready to help others:
THE ACTOR.
(A story In life.)
She stood In her silken sheen,
A woman divinely fair:
Gems on her snowy breast.
Gems In her golden hair.
She- sang and she danced and laughed.
Nona thonght that she'd ever a care.
Nor dreamt of the tiny cot.
Nor the babe that was nestling there.
Win the lire till I comer she thought
And her heart was heavy with pain.
"Will the live till I comer each word
Echoed the asms refrain.
Not one of! the audience knew
Nor dreamed of that heavy heart-
For abs seemed so gar and bright
Aa she acted her brilliant part.
Til little the paint will show.
lis much that the light will hide.
For people must laugh you know.
E'en though death betide.
In sickness the same aa health.
Tha actor hla part must play.
And none of the audience guees
Of the weight athls heart that day.
For him Is no comfort dear.
-' For htm no rest no home.
He most work for his bread and love
He must act and hs still must roam.
'Tts little tha paint will show.
Tts much that the lights will hide.
Xova dreamt as aha smiled so gay.
Of the little one there who died.
JAMES E, SPROTT.
April 18. 1903.
What Happened to Jones.
Harry Corson Clarke Is telling playgo
ers at the Baker Theater this week just
exactly what happened to Jones. The
story Is told with all its former fun. and
the comedian raises laughs as ever by his
quaintly original performance In the
name part. Appearing as a young man.
COULDNT DO IT.
Didn't Know the Food She Ccd
Laciced Bnlidins xateriaL.
vBb f wy
sssssKSyi afliW.- t3rssi
sHHHiw sH V-HssssalssssssV
sssssBv JPK
CONUNDRUM.
If you rive yonr dealer a
five-dollar bill and he gives
you back a five-dollar-hat
and two dollars who wins?
That's what happens when
yon buy a GORDON hat.
$3.00.
his looks and sprlghtllness are a surprise
to those who formerly have connected
him solely with old-man characters. He
proves conclusively his thorough versatil
ity, and Is really extremely funny In the
part, which loses none of its old merriment-
In the hands of Mr. Clarke's ca
pable company the remaining roles re
ceive good Interpretation, and Harry Cor
son Clarke a last laughing .week should
prove- an enormous success.
AVeaton A Herbert Vaudeville.
Weston & Herbert's Vaudeville Com
pany, which comes to the Marquam 'Grand
next Wednesday and Thursday nights,
has the reputation of being the finest or
ganization of lta kind on the road today.
The company consists of high-salaried
artists, each and every one having a
reputation as a "headliner." There is
not an act on the programme offered by
Weston & Herbert but what has appeared
at Keith's and other first-class vaudeville
houses in the East. There are eight acts
on the bill and the features follow one
another in rapid succession without' a
moments Intermission. Hugh J. tlm
mett, the best ventriloquist on the stage
today. Is one of the stars of the company
and will be found on entertainer of rare
merit and talents. The art of ventrilo
quism has never had a better demonstra
tor. Weeton & Herbert have a musical
sketch that is recognized as without par
allel in the West and these performers
are considered as the topllners in their
special class. Weston Is a star in hlmKlt
and does the most commonplace things
in a funny manner. In addition to these
star acts there are the four Bragdons
and a number of other brilliant enter
tainers. Seats are now selling.
"California."
The second attraction at Cord ray's
Theater this week. "California," the lat
est state-named play. It Is a picturesque
and romantic melodrama, well staged
and acted by a capable company of
players, neaaed by miss Rae Bronson. a
young, emotional actress. The 'play car
ries witn 11 a breath 01 the sierras, ex
hilarating, and a highly Interesting story
runs through the action.
The character of Dolores, a wronged
woman, la the central figure. As the
name would Imply, the. heroine Is a Span
ish girl with a strain of Southern blood
In her veins. This will give any actress,
possessing talent or genius sufficient op
portunity tor splendid emotional acting,
which, according to the press reports.
Miss Bronson has not been slow to avail
herself of. The play Is dressed with ap
propriate (jaiuornia scenery, and the
members of the company are Individually
ana couecuveiy actors 01 experience.
Mrs. need to Enter Vaudeville.
Mrs. Walter Reed, the best-known con
tralto In Portland, has decided to enter
the vaudeville world and will make her
Initial appearance on the stage In a spe
cialty at the Marquam Grand tomorrow
night In Weston & Herbert's Vaudeville
Company. Mrs. Reed has been espe
cially engaged for the occasion, but It Is
probable that she will continue on the
stage and finish the season In vaudeville
with Weston & Herbert. Negotiations are
now In progress with this end in view.
It was only after making a most liberal
offer that Mrs. Reed was. Induced to em
bark oh the stage as a vaudevlllan. and
the salary which she Is to receive would
gladden the heart of the most exclusive
star at Proctor's or Keith's In New York.
The advent of Mrs. Reed In vaudeville will
be watched with Interest by her many
acquaintances In this city.
"The Resurrection.
A play that arouses the sympathy of
the audience, and as Shakespeare says
"touches the better part of man," Is sure
to become popular. "The Resurrection,"
playing at Cordray'o Theater this week. Is
a play of this character. It Is Intensely
Interesting and deals with a problem,
the humanity of man, and teaches a
lesson that man never becomes so bad
but what. If he possesses ordinary man
hood, he can resurrect himself from deg
radation and sin. Both the leading
characters of "The Resurrection" aptly
Illustrate this fact. The play runs until
Thursday night at Cordray's .Theater and
la well worth seeing.
Hnlph Stuart In "Prince Otto."
"Prince Otto," a dramatization of the
romance of Robert Louis Stevenson, will
be presented at the Baker by Ralph
Stuart the week starting Sunday after
noon. April 26. "Prince Otto" Is one of
The Forsythe Waist
Spring; 1003.
Correct Style
Exclusive Patterns
ROBINSON & CO.
SSU WASHINGTON ST.
Special attention to mall orders.
THE PRESIDENT
IS COMING
So is good weather.
If you need Kodak
Supplies you will
find a fresh supply
at
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
Thi Curio Sbrt, 331 Harrasa SL
Tourists' Curios
This is the largest curio
store in this city. Strang
ers are cordially invited
to inspect our magnifi
cent line o! Chinese and
Japanese Novelties, con
sisting of Ivory Carv
ings, Bronzes, Silk Em
broideries, Etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4 th and Morrison
the best stories the famous novelist gave
the world and in It he combined all the
love. Intrigue and adventure which
story may well hold and still remain a
semblance of possiDiiity.
Ralph Stuart Is no stranger In Port
land. Ho played a long engagement at
the Baker last year, and when he de
parted In June It was considered a dis
tinct loss by the patrons of the drama
In this city. He won popularity and suc
cess from the start, and during his en
gagement he played to big' houses at every
performance. He returns to roruand
with a large company of brilliant play
ers and a repertoire of romantic plays
which will be a great delight to all ad
mirers of good plays.
Sale for TV. II. Crane.
The advance sale of seats will open to
morrow (Wednesday) morning at
o'clock for William IL Crane in "David
Harum," which will be the attraction at
the Marquam Grand Theater Friday night
and Saturday afternoon.
For jt Quiet Game of Pool,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bids.
PHOTO SUPPLIES
SPECIALS
TRIPODS 95c
RUBY LANTERNS, 65c
GIBSON CO. n50s",r,i,ent,I
fir F P- RRflWN etc and ear diseases.
v,., w.iw ., axarauam Dig., roexns 620-7.
Proper food brought a woman and her
child out of sickness into neaiin. a taay
living In uaaiaon, vi&. relates cer ex
perience wnicn certainly is interesting.
She says: "For about 15 months I was
an Invalid and a part of that time caring
for a little baby glrL Different physl
clans said I had heart trouble, torpid liv
er, nervous prostration and female trou
ble. Finally I was sent down to Chicago
to my uncle, a good old physician. He
said the difficulty all came from my not
being able to build up from the kind of
food I had been using.
"I bad run down from 139 pounds to SS
and bad about made up my mind I would
never get well. He put ma on a diet of
Qrape-ituts wiui gooa cream ana granam
crackers, a little stale bread when I
wanted It, and butter, but no meat and no
medicine.
"In two months I got so I could sleep
sound where before I used to walk, the
floor all night. My sick feelings left me
and I began to get weU. I weaned the
baby, but she was very sickly and puny.
The doctor eald It would be a wonder If
we ever raised her. Grape-Xuts had done
so much for me I concluded to put her
on the food and got a coffee mill to grind
It In. and gave It to her with good cream.
She pUked. up very quickly and began to
gain flesh and strength. Now she has a
round, ruddy face. Is perfectly healthy,
out doors all day and hungry all the time.
I am grateful to the makers of the food
that has saved my- life and given strength
and health to my little girt." Name given
by Postsa Co, Battle Creek, Mich,
: GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
j Summer Dress Goods
At prices for which the qualities can never again be sold
i for many a day. It is not a question of profit nowadays;
I with us it is a case of selling goods. 1
HERE ARE EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS
In fine French Pattern Suits, of which we have 27 in all.
Only one suit of a kind; made from pure French Combed
Wool; sponged and finished; no shrinking and no pulling
from seams; all in light and medium colors for Spring. Now
is your chance, ladies. Values from $12.50 to $15.50.
Lorseat Clothiers in' the Horth-trest,
Cor. Fourth, and 31 orris OA Streets.
en s
Jrats
By taking advantage of the suggestions which have
arisen from practical experience in the fitting of cus
tomers, we are enabled to display in our very large line
of new styles, blocks and shapes, in every style, which,
are becoming the faces of all proportions.
Tonasni' Derby lints. .......... ,t5
Stetson's Soft lints ffl. -t.50, K3
Qsaker City Derbys $3-ft0
Gordon Soft and Stiff lints ?3.0O
Stetnbach Specials, Including
many new ideas in. blacks,
seal brovrns stud steel arrays,
many extreme and moderate
shapes.. ............. ,.CSO to $4
Ladles' Straw Ilata, Knox
shapes. .............. .83.50 and ff3
ladles' Yonmans Straw Sailors, $4.
W"e are now showing in ad
vance ill the hats of straw
and Panama design for the
Summer season of 1903.
Teeth Extracted Free
Positively Without Pain
MONDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M.
IF YOU FULLY REALIZED
the importance of sound teeth you would not ne
glect tiem another day. Our work is painless, so
you have nothing to fear. Skill, promptness and
reasonable prices we guarantee to every patient.
Full Set of Teelh, with rubber plates, as low as S4.00
Gold Crowns as tow as $4.00
I DR. B. E. WRIGHTS Sffice
342X Washington, Cor. Seventh
Consultation Free. Fees Reasonable.
nn. TL E tvittnrtT ones lioors: 5 A. M. to B V. M-l venlnz. 7:30 to 8:30.
CraSil. Io StaU Sdv. Bmm 10 A. M. to 12 M. Tal.shon. North 2191.
ssssssssssMsssssssssssI
HsTBTsTBTsTnTsTsT-nTHsT-esTnW
Afegefable PreparalionforAs
slmilating ttteFoodandBegula
Ung the S tomacis andBowels of
GASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Promotes DigeatlonXheerfur
ness andRestContains neither
OpjumiMorphine nortfioeraL
KoiTJarc otic .
adfeBfcun-siKasumasR
CtaiuiJuaar
Apedecl Remedy for ConsUpa
non.SourStomach.Diarriioca Worms.Convulsions,Feverish
neas and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Bears the
Signature
of
AW-
In
Us
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
inMomnii
JUMdlUMH
TMt OtMTsWa COMMXTs PICW YORK CfTT.
Your Choice Dress Pattern
Today for $7.45 Wonderful Value
See our new Voiles, Etamines, Turnes, Veilings, Alba
tross, Melrose and Hopsacking, in black and cream, every
yard of which will be offered today at our Great Expansion
Sale Prices.
Ladles, you can save money by purchasing oar Dress Goods.
McAllen & McDonnell
THE STORB.XOTED FOR GOOD GOODS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Phone Main 732
Cor Third and Morrison
ANTI-SWEAT PENCIL (Antiseptic).
The application of the Anti-Sweat
pencil will make lenses clear and brilliant
for six hours and prevent moisture from
clouding the lenses. An oculist writesr
"For my throat work in using themirror
I have no words to express my satisfac
tion." Price 25 cents.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg.
COAL
DtAMOKD COAU the best bituminous
coal mined in Wromlos: ott on tnu
market before; 19 per ton.
1SSAQUAH COAL, a clean limits coal,
well and farorablr known: iS-BO per ton.
Tel. oroera proupux
Main 1425
King Coal Co.
Best Is Cheapest
noclc Sprlnsa Coal. dellTtred, fSJOi
Henton Lamp Conl. dellTercd. 7.M.
Charcoal. Coke, Blacksmith Coal.
Ilota phones. VULCAX COAI CO.
C C NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
The best In this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
213 WASHINGTON STREET.
H. 1j- Marton. Agent.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Still doing business
at my old office. 4th
floor Dekum build
ing.' Entrance on
Washington street.
I SCHWAB BROS. PRINT! MB CO.
I KST YTORX. BEMOHABIE fXlCBS
1 247X Stzrt Stmt Phona Main f7S