THE HOUSING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, -JULY S, 1903. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tie Oregrealam's TcIepkexeB. oitEaox. Counting Room StJn 6CT H TV. Bcott, Editor Main 911 Managing Editor Vain 638 City Editor ...Main 1M Composing Room ; Main 865 East Side Offlce , East 61 Superintendent gulldlng . Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Com. ting Room ?5I Editorial Room Engine Room 283 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THE ATER Tonlgbt at 8:16 o'clock. Nat C. Goodwin, in "When We Wr Twenty-One." EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison. Matinee today. 2:16; tonight, vaudeTHle. THE BAKER THEATER Baker stock com pany In "Arabian Nights." SHIELDS' PARK Tonight Summer Tauderille, BASEBALL TODAY. 8:S0 P. M. Doora open dally cames. 2 P. M.: Sunday. 1 P. M. Grounds 24 1 a ana Vaughn. Seattle. Portland ts. Old Potatoes Advance ik Price. The unexpected advance In the price of old potatoes of late is due to the fact that many are now being used for seed In California. It seems rather late to be planting: potatoes, but on some bottom land along the Sacramento River crops were drowned out, and, now that the water has gone off, a new crop must be planted. In some places a crop of new potatoes Is being dug, and old potatoes are being used to plant the ground over again, a -scheme which may work well occaslonally, but must not be tried too J orten. There are sun a gooo. many oiu after juring the season, the popular Port potatoes left In Oregon. They are com- ionri.Rifiidfi Tlvpr -arm iva Portland ing to market every day, and will keep coming until new potatoes are ready for market. The people who are securing tt a sack for them now are doing better than they had hoped, and, as dealers say, better than any one deserves to do who keep potatoes on hand till this time. One farmer was rejoicing yesterday at getting $1 a sack for a load of potatoes. He had 700 sacks on hand when the price went down, and had begun to feed them to pigs. One day he"brought a load to town and got 60 cents a sack for them, and he kept on hauling and the price kept going up, and he has got rid of most of them and is happy. The demand for seed potatoes in California is not likely to last long, and when it ends there will be no more sale for old pota toes at any price. Barricade Protects the Public Sev eral persons Inquired yesterday what was the need of the barricade closing from travel a short section -of the sidewalk on Alder street In front of the Ore gonlan building. The street In front Is in process of being Improved, and is rough to walk on, and the notice on the barricade warning people of danger and to "go around' 'Is not viewed with favor by the Inquirers, who say they can see no danger to be avoided. There are sev eral men at work on the tower of the Oregpnlan building, and a number of bricks or brickbats have accidentally fallen to the sidewalk, which would have seriously Injured or perhaps killed any one they might have struck. It is to prevent the possibility of such accidents that the sidewalk has been barricaded. The ropes are not stretched there for amusement or to annoy, and will be re moved as soon as this can be done with safety"- Till that time passers will con sult their own safety by "going around" a few steps. Waiting for the Salmon Run. Fish ermen on the Lower Columbia have found it wearisome waiting for the arrival of the long-looked-for "main run" of sal mon, which should show up any moment now, and some have put out their seines a little In advance. At Pillar Rock they have been operating a seine for two or three days, and have caught just about enough to pay expenses. Every day the big school of salmon Is looked for, and when it does arrive more fish will prob ably be token than can be taken core ox, and every department of the cannery . will--"chock-a-block The shad fishing, season is at an end. The seiners catch a few, but most of them have spawned .and are npt worth catching or eating. They are as worthless as "the last run of shad" always Is. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball, Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Ladies, Today Is Ladies' Dat Again. Ladies Free, Grounds and Grandstand. Evert Ladt Cordiau.t Invited. If Yon Enjot Good Baseball, You Must Attend These Games. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Portland vs. Seattle. LaiJies. Today Is Ladies' Day Again. Ladles Free, Grounds and Grandstand. Evert Lady Will Be There Today. The Browns Will Be Ladies' Favorites Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. ' Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball. Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Flooded Basements Need Disinfec tant. Proprietors or occupants of build ings the basements of which have been partially filled with water are now won dering "what sort of disinfectant will be best -to use in them. There is no neces sity for any one to remind them that the basements will need cleaning out and disinfecting. The basements will keep them in mind of that, and some of them are already calling loudly and smelling more touaiy. une or the cheapest and most efficient disinfectants that n readily be procured is sulphate of iron or copperas, at may be dissolved and the solution sprayed about, or where there is dampness it can Just be scattered around ana win oe ail right. The Yellowstone National Park is now wiae open. Kegular trips are made dally to all parts of the park. The Yellowstone Park Association is amply able to take excellent care o all tourists visiting the park, and the Northern Pacific Railway company nas on sale daily special excur Elon rates to the park and return. For detailed information call on or write A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passentrer Agent, at 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland. Or. Steamer Regulator Leaves Tonight for The Dalles at 10 P. M., Instead of 7 A. M. Saturday. Passengers for river points on Columbia River between Cas cade Locks and The Dalles will please govern themselves accordingly. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave Satur day at 8:30 A. M. for Cascade Locks and return, taking passengers for landings between the Locks and Portland. Phone Main 914. Daily Round Trip to Cascade Locks. Excellent opportunity to view the scen ery of the Columbia River. Steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-street wharf dally, except Monday, 8:30 A. M;; Sun days, S A. M.; returning arrive 7 ,p. M. Music and excellent meals on board. Spe cial round-trip fare on the Fourth and Sunday, JL Phone Main 814. The Breakers Hotel Is now open and receiving guests. For information about rates, reservations, etc., call upon J. M. Arthur & Co.. 40 First street, this city, phone Main 552, or write Hotel Breakers, Long Beach, Wash. Jult Fourth, Rain or Shine, Multnomah Falls and Bonneville. 2d Baptist Church, Harvest Queen, Ash-Street Dock, 7:45 A. M. Round Trip 75c, Children Under 12 50c Lunch Served on Board. Celebration July 4 and 6. At Rohse's Park, Fulton. Balloon ascension. Parachute drop. High dive by Mars. Summer Theater, Williams avenue and Tillamook street. Is now open. High-class vaudeville. Admission, 10c. 60 large carnations, only ?i; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d and Gllsan. Abion excursion, Sunday, July E. Invita tions may be secured from members. E. H. Moorehousb & Co. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Mala UtL Dr. Xirkpatrick, room 611 Dekum bldg. W- B. Knapp, dentist, 10-11 Hamilton b. Whirlwind Wrecks a Twne. A large limb twisted and wrenched from a locust tree on the North Pla& block attracted considerable attention yesterday, on ac count of Its being the only visible effect1 of the little typhoon or whirlwind which passed across the city just before noon Wednesday. It was rather mild, but made itself felt by rattling shutters, slamming doors, whisking off hats and setting little "dust devils" gyrating in the few places where there was any dust. It seemed to be worse onthe North Plaza block than anywhere else. The young women employed In the Coun ty Courthouse caught the. full force of it as they were starting out for their luncheon. They bad to turn their backs to It and hold onto anything they could grasp to keep from being blown along before the gale. One man employed in the Courthouse, who Is about aS broad as he Is long, tried to force his way against the "zephyr," but he spread too much canvass or surface, and had to come to a halt. The wind "blew over" in a few mlnuteq, and no one was hurt, but those who heard the threshing of the trees and the crash as the limb mentioned was torn off and went crash ing to the ground were momentarily frightened. Through Train Service Between portland and all clatsop beach Points On and After Mondat, Jult C Commencing Monday, July 6, the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company will resume its regular Summer seaside sched ule, and train leaving Union Depot at 8 A. II. dally will run through direct with out transfer at Astoria to all Clatsop Beach points, making close connection nt Wsrrcntnn for "PIbvM- BMrlnnlha- Sat- urday, July 11, and every Saturday there- a 2:20 P. M., arriving at Astoria at 5:50 . .M.., uearnart 6:40 r. ai. ana ueasiae 6:50 P. M., making direct connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Round-trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold at rate of J4 for round trip, .and Satur day special round-trip tickets between sarrie points, good returning Sunday evening, at $2.50 for round trip. Season commutation tickets good for five round trips between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points sold for $15. Beach excursion tickets issued by the water lines are Interchangeable and will be honored on the trains of this com pany In either direction between Port land and Astoria. Additional informa tion will be gladly furnished upon appli cation to Mr. E. L. Lewis, Commerical Agent, 248 Alder street, Death of Mrs. J. B. C. Lockwood. Mrs. J. B. C. Lockwood, wife of the en gineer of the Port of Portland Commis sion, died at her borne, 773 Overton street, Wednesday evening. She had been sick for some time, but was thought to be recovering, until a short time be fore her death. Tije funeral will take place at the residence at 10 o'clock this morning, and the Port of Portland Com missioners will attend in a body. The remains will be cremated at noon at the Portland Crematorium. Where Is David S. Keener? County Judge Webster desires to ascertain the whereabouts' of David S. Keener, who applied some time ago for admission to the Soldier's Home at Roseburg. At the time the home was full, but word has since been received that there Is now room for Keener, and Judge Webster has been unable to locale him. He will be furnished one-half transportation. River Trips to Oregon City, July 4. Take your families for the day's outing on the river "and stop off at Magone's Park and picnic Or go to Oregon City and see their grand celebration. The round trip Is 25c and tickets good to re turn on cars. Boats leave Taylor street 8:30, 10. 11:30 A. M.; 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30. 7, 8:30 P. M. Leave same hours from Ore gon City. The O. W. P. & Rr. Co. will make one fare for the round trip July 4 between Portland. Oregon City and Cancmah Pork, and between Portland, Gresham and Boring; 30-mlnute cars, with trailers attached, to Canemah Park. Cars for Gresham' and . Boring "leave at 7:30 and S0 A. M., and. 1:30 and 4:10 P. 3L All cars leave First and Alder streets, where tlcketB are on" sale. " We Will Celebrate Big Fourth '. . At Oregon City. Monster parade. Firemen's hose race. Baseball afternoon. Field and water sports. Great fireworks at night. Novel attractions -all day. Bio Real Estate Transfer. The transfer of the lot at the northeast cor ner of Third and Washington streets. occupied by the Council building, from A. A. Dekum et al. to H. C. Breeden. chron icled in March, has been perfected and the deed recorded. The amount of the sale as announced at the time is 1100,000. The Fourth and Sunday. One Dollar Round Trip. Cascade Locks and Return. Steamer Bailee Gatzert. Alder-Street Wharf, 8:30 A. II.; Re turns 7 x. Jd. Music and Excellent Meals. Phone Main 914. Death of Harvey Beaver. Harvey Beaver, of Portland, , died In Salem Wednesday. He was 3 years old, and was for a number of years foreman of the O. K. barber shop in Portland. He left a wife, who resides In Portland, and a mother, who resides In Galesburg, 111. The annual picnic for the benefit of Catholic orphans, given by the parishes of the city, will be held this year on Columbia University grounds. July 4. Continuous programme of races, games and contests. Loeb's orchestra will fur nish music. Take "U" cars. steamer regulator leaves tonteht. Passengers for points on Columbia River between Cascade Locks and The Dalles will please note that the Regulator will leave tonight at 10 o'clock, instead of Saturday morning. Fireworks Sale. When you buy the Rochester fireworks you buy the best. Only two days more, compelling us to close out our large stock at a great bar gain. Andrew Kan & Co., corner Fourth and Morrison. Take a trip up the Columbia with the First United E'angellcal Church, July 4. Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Washington street dock 8 A. M. Refreshments on board. Look for the Fourth of July time table of the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. to Oregon City, Cancmah Park. Gresham and Bor ing. Rate, one fare round trip. Meat Markets. All members of the Retail Butchers' Association will close their shops at noon Saturday, July 4. Big beach celebration for Locksley Hall guests at Seaside, July 4. .Clam bake, fireworks, bonfire. Temple Beth Israel. Friday evening services begin at 8 and Saturday morning at 10. Royal Arcanum Members: -Secure your July 4 excursion tickets today. Bookkeeper wanted. Call .230 Front st. Scientific chiropodist. 20 Raleigh bldg. Dr. Reibachbr, Dentist, 417 Dekum. WHERE TO DIRE. All tha delicacies of the season at the Portland .Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 306 "Wash., near 5th. imperial Hot restaurant, flowr; .dx-course dlaaer Wc; first-clas lerrlco, ate carts, t: A. iL to 5 P. 2. FOURTH JULY ICE CREAM Place your orders with the "Washington Creamery Company, whether largo or small. Shipments made by express to all points. Two phones Main 761. Derangement of the XJver, with .consti pation, Injures the complexion,. Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Liver nils remove the cause. - 1. AT THE THEATERS "Tke Altar ef Frlendsklp." Richard Arbuthnot. X. C Goodwin Arnold Winnlfrlth Fred Tiden Colonel Sartoris .....Nell O'Brien Joseph Pinner J. 3. Crauford Lord Algernon CTexmore..... J. Carrlngton Tatea Spender Fred Taylorf Edward Beech Horton ...Frank G. Bayly Bishop' of Wereford....Geo. 8. Stevens Gibson... I. E. Woodthorpe Marner Roy Clements Sally Sartoris Zeffle, TtUbury Florence Arbuthnot ...Julia Dean Lady Chalmers ...Allc Ingram Mary Pinner ....i May Martyn Mrs. Beech Horton Suzanne Perry Every seat was practically taken in, the Marquam Theater last night by a cordial society crowd eager to welcome N. C. Goodwin and his company on their annual pilgrimage to the Pacific Coast, tho theat ricol offering being Madeleine Lucetie Porley's clever comedy-drama, "The Altar oi .tnenasnip "a new portraiture of uon don uppercrust society. It was very well received. The company is a -well-balanced one. Considerable Interest was felt In the appearance of Julia Dean who is well remembered here for her artistic work while leading lady with James Neill when he played at the Marquam last season. She has a congenial part as Florence Ar buthnot, sister to the hero of the play, and It was a great pleasure to watch her sympathetic" acting. Zeffle Tlllbury made a splendid appearance as whole-hearted. Impulsive Sally Sartoris. Miss Tlllbury Is the daughter of the famous burlesque act ress, Lydla Thompson, and she was for merly with Beerbohm Tree. Next season she Is to Join Viola Allen's company. Sho displays experience mingled with consider able talent. In her work. Thre la only one inimitable "Nat" Goodwin, and he has a well-constructed vehicle for his peculiar, dry humor in his latest offering, "The Altar of Friendship, although It makes him a martyr. It is one of the best, if not tho best, plays he has yet presented. Unlike most comedies, it Is unlike the ordinary glass of champagne that sparkles for a moment and Is gone forever. There is mirth in it, clever repar tee. wise epigrams and a minor note or two lends a quiet color to the general harmony. At first the play opens very much like Paul Gllmore's success, "The Tyranny of Tears," for the scene is in an office, where Mary Pinner (May Martyn) is busy deciphering her shorthand notes and manipulating her tyoewritlnc- ma chine, but the story is quite a different one. She has had a lover, Arnold Wlnnl frith (Fred Tiden), who has' ruined her life. Her employer Is Richard Arbuthnot (Mr. Goodwin), and the story starts just as Arbuthot's only sister, Florence Ar buthnot (Julia Dean) Is about to marry Winnlfrlth. Mary pinner won't tell who Is responsible for her trouble, and In the confusion that results from her mistaken sense of honor In shielding her late lover Arbuthnot Is blamed. Unfortunately, he bad jokingly proposed to find a husband for Sully Sartoris (Miss Tlllbury), and had actually offered himself a8 a temporary lover to make her father think she was not such a drag on the matrimonial mar ket. But Miss Sartoris will have nothing further to do with him when she finds out his supposed treachery to his typewriter. The latter Is a weak character with little moral will, and she blunderingly tells her secret to Mrs. Arnold Winnlfrlth one month after the latter Is married. Here is where Miss Dean exhibited fine emo tlonal acting and pathos when she is made awaro of her husband's disgrace. She finally forgives him, however. The reconciliation of Arbuthnot and Sally Sartoris, who discover by this time that playing at lovemaklng has ended in reality, was splendidly acted It was nat ural and bad such a healthy tone One somber figure, in the play that of Joseph Pinner (J. R, Crawford) supplies the necessary dark frame to the picture. The scenery was magnificent, especially the representation of Lady Chalmer's hall Tonight the engagement will conclude with "When We Were Twenty-One." Nat C Goodwin Tonight. Tonight will be the last opportunity the many admirers of Nat C. Goodwin will ever have of seeing this sterling actor In Esmond's charming play, "When We Were Twenty-One." There Is no question as to this play being the best that Mr. Goodwin has given us In several years, and while- he produced It here on his last visit, the desire to see the same play again will undoubtedly fill the house to Its capacity. Mr. Goodwin's company re mains largely unchanged from Its last visit. Brilliant Comedy at tbe Baiter. How much the patrons of the Baker Theater appreciate good, clean comedy has been shown by the manner In which they go every evening to see "Arabian Nights." George Alison's rendition of the part of a young husband new at the busl rress of lying to his watchful mother-in-law, and the acting of sprightly little Lillian Rhoades, have filled the house every night thus far. The scene at the end of the second act Is enough to draw a smile from a man of stone. SEARCH FOR E. OLSEN. Yoantr Mas Charged With, Obtaining; Money Under False Pretenses. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of E, Olson for obtaining money under false pretenses. He is charged with repre senting himself to be the agent of an in surance company known as the National Register Company. Careful Inquiry has been made and the authorities are not able to find a record of any such company. It Is on the charge of Mrs. Ruby Snaf er that he will be prosecuted If caught S. R. Harrington Is acting as her attorney and says that they have a case against the young man. He came to the home of Mrs. Bhafer, and represented that he was an insurance agent. He managed to Induce her to take out a policy with the company and collected 55 from her. Since that time he has not been heard from, and they are unable to find a record of the company he represented. TWO DAYS TO CELEBRATE. Hassalo Leaves for Xorth. (Losg) Beack Friday Mght. Those who do not care to wait for the Potter, which leaves for Long Beach Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock, can go down on tho Hassalo Friday night at 8 o'clock, thus being given two days at the popular resort. For rates and particulars ask at O. R. & N. city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. While on your vacation take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will help build up your strength. In London there is a neir traction engine, called a pedralL which walks upitalrs. IT IS NOT A if if R.AIN COAT .Unless theWord Ir Stamped on th Cloth. COME EARLY And Avoid the Rush FIREWORKS At Prices to Close Out Stock D. M. Averill & Co." THE CURIO STORE GOING TO THE COAST, EH? Don't forget to take a pair of pur celebrated FIELD GLASSES Along to discover the invisible beauties jof na ture you will otherwise miss, also a pair of SMOKED GLASSES To protect, your eyes against the glare of sun ' and sand and ocean. WALTER REED, OPTIC IAIN 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is CbUIbs Teeth, rr. am ni tfcat nM and well. tried retcedr. tMthlar. It toothes the child, softens th tumi. BYTHEWAY! j Are you well supplied with Negligee Shirts? You ought to brighten up your selection before going away on that trip. We are showing a sup erb collection in an ar ray of smart colors and combinations Better see them. BUFFUM-& PENDLETON : THIRD AND STARK STS. PIANOS Finest assortment of-upright and grand piano: In the city. Sixteen Different Makes Over Fifty Different Styles Each and every one of the last four days have been "record-breakers." Our sales report has never been larger. Our stock of pianos has never been finer, and our PRICES have never been lower. Only a few days more of our MIDSUMMER SALE Cash or easy Installments. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (Stein-way Dealers) S26 Washington St., near SLxtb St. VULCAN COAL CO. YTholeMle aaa Ket&ll Dealer la ROCK SPRING AND KENTON COALS. CHARCOAL. FOUNDRT AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Txd. R. R. track. Front and GlU&o. Pbon Main 2T7& HrP T RRflWN yB and ear: diseases. Ur.L. U DRU TT it Marouam blr.. rooms C34-T. SHAM BATTLE JULY 4, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Embroidered white Bedford Cord Skirts for picnic parties or street wear, special SI, 75 Extra quality white English Bedford Cord, handsomely trimmed and em broidered, special for today. Grass cloth and pure linen skirts, suit-, able for street, coast or watering places. $35. J3.00, $2.75, $2.2 $1.75; $1.50, JL00 and 65c Ladles' linen and mohair dusters, all lengths and sizes, $6.50, $3.23 and down to $2.50 Sham Battle on the 4th, Irvington Race Track. Store Open this Evening till 9:30 P. M. See us today on Fine Corsets and Kid Glove Bargains. mcallen & Popular Dry Goods Hawse, 331 MORRISON ST. "Llbertv exists In oroportlon to wholesome restraint." WebBter. "We are now In a condition of pros parity unparalleled, not merely. In our own history, but' in the' history .of any nation." President Roosevelt. . WARNED IS -4ARMED.a Tomorrow will be- the glorious "4." Are you ready? - Here's everything to make you look ready. American clothing made by American workmen, from American wool, manufactured by American mills to which American sheep .contributed the foundation. Everything is here to make your Fourth of July holiday an enjoyable one. Remember that our Removal Sale will soon be a thing of the past,' and that now Is your "chance to get excep tional values In everything that men and boys wear. Don't forget that we give firecrack ers free with every nurcbase In .our Boys' Department. Our store will re-" main open this evening.. Lion Clothing Co. 165 THIRD ST. Near Morrison FRED PR EH IN DENTIST Still doing business at my old offic. 4th floor Dekum build ing. Entrance on waahlnston street. IRVINGTON RACE TRACK FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS LADIES, DON'T MISS IT Ladles' Tallor-Made Suits and Walking Skirts Reduced prices for today on tailor made suits: $10.00 suits, $29.25; $35.00 suits, $27.50; $25.00 suits. $19.75; $20.00, $17.50, $160, $13.50. $15.00. $11.95. $10.00 and $11:50 suits for $8.S5 to close. Ele gantly made and tailored. "Best val ues on earth. Beat our prices If you Walking Skirts In light gray, unllned, all-wool walk . Ing skirts, $'5.00 values, for $4.25; $7.00 values for $5.45. Latest and best-fitting skirts to date. McDonnell Ceraer Third and Morrlssn. Don't Fail to Attend the Great SHAM BATTLE at the Irvington Race Track, July 4, at 1 P. M. Largest Celebrate the 4th Our store will be open until 10:30 P. M. tonight and will be closed all day3 July Fourth. Electric For prices and any further information in regard to Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric Light, calLor address Portland General Electric Co, SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS 5tnrial rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strati 20 Cents Package .Graln-O, Postum or Flgprune Cereal. 25 Cents 2 packages Force, Malta Vita, Cero Fruto or Grape-Nuts. 25 Cents Six cans American Sardines. 45 Cents One dozen cans Deviled Ham. 25 Cents Three cans Condensed Cream. .25 Cents (Two bottles Hires Boot Beer. 35 Cents Two Dottles Snlders Catsup. 5 Cents 1-pound can Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to ba ftfilrtWH. Tt rmWAe all ta?nc art A roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, oft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting tha vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk sn bath. All Grocers and Druggists, r INCORPORATE IN SOUTH DAKOTA wb bin ir friondJx and the ecct Uut. Good In any state. So eapltallnUta tax. asaaal tax er Uetnae tt. SmaU fee for e&arter, Heetlsfteaatwlitldlainratetf. Weareattko capital and perform all dnttei promptly and at low rata. Xderaea 3-D. Corporation Charter Co.. 31S fifth Et, Pierre. Sou Hi Baketa. Ira If. Ooodaet (State Attornej) Frealdtsi. CTothlcrs la the -Northwest. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets. AND BE CORRECTLY DRESSED What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. "We hardly, need advise you to buy your clothing at Stelnbach's, the fountalnhead cf style and general excellence In clothing that is ready for immediate use." "We have long since burst the former narrow limit of prepared clothing, and now stand equipped to serve- any man- of any taste in a manner calculated to please him and his pocketbook. Come In today and we will fit you out correctly for the Fourth. Business Sack Suits, $1 0 to $35 Outing Suits, $9 to $18 Washable Vests, $1 to $4.50 Flannel Trousers, $3.50 to $5 Panama Hats, $7.50, $10, $i2,50 Straw Hats, Sennit and split braids, $1 up to $5 Every other fixing you need, too Flat Iron It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. Nq matter where you want to tuse it, whether in kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it is but a small matter to con nect it to the electric light circuit. It is quickly heated and remains heated as long as the current is on. Espe cially in the sewing room, where a hot iron is often needed, will this be appre ciated from the fact that it requires no fire and no run ning to and from the kitchen. $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD IVIOET & CHAN DON "White Seal" THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE. DRY, DELICATE AND DELICIOUS- Quality attested by the enormous sales in the year 1902, 3,733,744 bottles, a figure never reached by anj other Champagne house. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS Jio charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience; a specialist In each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Fill I $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Sliver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTIiAND. HOURS: S3) A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. i ' iSMWAB BROS. PfiNTING CO. I BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES i 247 Stark Street Phene Main 178 rriT t i iujj