Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, "1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresoalan's Telephone.
Cocntlsc Boom .i.Maln 687
Managing Editor ...Matn 638
Sunday Editor Main 6SC
City Editor ...... Main ICO
Ccanposlnr Room j .Main Ci5
Superintendent Bttlldlnc j?5??
2ast Side Office .....East CI
M STAGE OS TEAK'S
EDITION.
Fire cent U the postage on the
ArtTint Oresonlan to all point la
the United States, Canada and Mex
ico. As orffflsallr designed the
weight of the paper would require a
postage cf cenU a copy. At the
boor of publication, however, It was
found necessary to Increase the slie
of the paper. A number of papers
addressed to ontnidc parties are held
at the Portland Postoffice for lack of
sufficient postage. The Postmaster
says that they will be dispatched If
parties mailing them will supply the
stamps which, in each case, are
wanting.
AMUSEMENTS.
ilAHQUAil GRAND THEATER (Morrison ei..
between Sixth and Seventh) Evening at 3:15,
"Way Down East."
ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and Washing
tonContinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 3:30, 7:30.
8.30, :30.
COKDRAT8 THEATER. Washington street
Evening, 8:15, "A Modern Magdalen."
rHE BAKER THEATER. Third and Tam
hUl streets Evening, 8:15. the Baker Com
pany in "The Ironmaster."
Heady to Supply AVarmno ahmies.
ilany persona in this city" came at once
lo the decision that there -was to be war
Sctween the Japs and the Kusslans on
reading the dispatches yesterday morning,
tnd when during the afternoon a report
2iat fighting had been begun was clrculat
td it was not doubted in the least Very
many appear rather anxious for the
trouble to begin and many are figuring on
tvnat they can supply either side during
he struggle. In the matter of flour they
aavo already been attended to by T. B.
Wilcox, but there will be many other
things needed If the war goes on. A
groccryman was yesterday counting on
a demand for horses in Japan after a lit
tle, and a farmer who had called to sell
bay was certain that there would be a
market In the Orient for all the cheat hay
In the Willamette "Valley before long. A.
commission man was making calculations
Dn supplying both armies with dried and
"canned fruits and desiccated vegetables.
He figured on a large dsmand for pota
toes and onions. The Japs raise some
onions, and the Chinese some potatoes,
but their style of cultivation and fertiliza
tion does not suit foreigners, who prefer
imported vegetables of all kinds to those
raised In the Orient. No one seemed to
regret the probability of war and slaugh
tcr, but all were willing to supply provi
sions or ammunition to both sides, and If
the trouble ends with a flash in the pan,
many will be disappointed.
Cats Eat Peanuts. Nearly every commission-house
on Front street keeps a
cat, some of them very fine ones. Sev
cral of these cats have for some reason
changed the nature of their diet and live
principally on peanuts, raw or roasted.
They will pull the nuts out of holes In
the sacks and eat them if they can do no
better, but they prefer to have -one of
the boys or porters about the store shell
the nuts for them. They will eat the
kernels about as fast as one can husk
them. One of these cats used to belong to
& poanut seller, who had a stand on the
street and who taught her to eat peanuts,
and various kinds of candy as well. In
one of these stores yesterday a half
rowii chicken, which escaped from a.
Tjp and has become a sort of pet, was
.Been yesterday pecking away at the car
cass of a pig, choosing the lean meat. The
wheat which had been scattered on the
floor for this oarnlverous fowl, was left
untouched, while It pecked away at the
pork. Just what effect the change of
diet on the part of the animals mentioned
13 going to produce in their characters re
mains to be seen.
Raffia Craze Stilx. Alive. The ar
rval of a large shipmen of raffia fiber
from Madagascar direct a day or two
ago shows that the raffia craze has "not
entirely died out, as many have sup
posed. The weaving of hats of rafflla fiber
has been abandoned, owing to the season,
which is not adapted to such airy head
gear, but many still amuse themselves
In making baskets of all shapes, sizes and
colors from ram a which are much bet
ter liked by most people than antique In
dian baskets. There is and has for many
years been a large consumption of un
cclored raffia fiber by nurserymen, who
have never found anything so good for
bandaging grafted limbs, or young trees,
or for tying plants to stakes, and for many
other uses in the nursery and orchard.
Tho fiber Is soft and fiat, and does not in
jure what it Is tied about, and Is endur
ing, rain nor sunshine having any per
ceptible effect on It. The chief part of the
raflla brought here is from a species of
palm native to Madagascar, while an
other kind not considered so good comes
from South America.
NcwsnoT Robbed of His Papers. Ed
die Nufka, a boy of 14, who carries The
Oregonlan on the south route, was held up
and robbed by two men at the corner of
Third and Morrison streets at 5:30 o'clock
yesterday norning. He had no money,
and hod distributed all his papers but two,
one for Dan McAllen and the other his
own. Tho robbers, one of whom was a
heavy-set man in a long overcoat and
slouch hat, and the other without an over
coat, took both papers and let the boy
go. He arrived at Tho Oregonlan office a
few minutes later and secured two papers,
as he said Mr. McAllen would as soon
think of stampeding a band of Texas
steers as to start the day without his
Oregonlan. He was badly scared and very
pale. "When asked If either of the men
1-ad shown a pistol he said. "No; but one
of them had his hand in his hip pocket,
as if he intended to draw one unless the
papers were given up." Hold-up men
must be getting hard up themselves when
two combine to rob a newsboy of two
rapera.
Fiat-RE ox Street "Work. The pile of
plans and specifications for various street
improvements n the table in the Audi
tor's office grows larger dally, and Con
tractors for street work are on hand ev
ery morning looking over them and figur
ing out bids. to submit. Bids are asked
for every alternate Friday, and the pros
pects seem fair for enough work to keep
mast of the contractors busy. There is
a vast amount of street improvement
work blocked out for this season, among
which are some large JoSs. The "weather
has been so favorable for such work that
It has been going on almost continuously
a!l Winter, and there will be a large
amount completed before Spring fairly
opens.
Peter GnnRT Cojvalesce3. Peter
Gerry, member of the Harrlman party,
end a son of Commodore Elbridge T.
Gerry, of New York, who has been con
find at SL Vincent's Hospital, was re
mcved yesterday to the Portland Hotel.
He Is said to have regained his strength
enough to start heme within a few days.
It Is the plan at present to stay at the
Tartland Hotel until Monday and then
start on the Journey across the continent.
Don't forget the big auction sale of
lats at Estacada. on January 12. Trains
leave First and Alder streets at 7:40 and
S A. M-. with carrying capacity of 5000
people. Oregon Water Power Townsite
Company. 122 Vi First street, room 5.
This great sale takes "place on January
3X positively, rain or shine, under good
cover.
Dr. H. W. Caboweu. having returned
will he at office in Ablngton bdg. as usual.
Cauxations, floral pieces and house
plants at BurkharCCs, 23d & Gllsan.
PocxnuASTER Is SusTADEED. A great
many people are partial to a glass of
thot Scotch" In cold weather, but too
much Is not good. This Is what Pound
master F. Reed said when he was before
the judiciary committee to explain his
conduct in connection with the sale of an
Impounded horse. The owner of the horse
had him haled before a Justice Court on
the East Side on a charge of improperly
selling the animal, which had been run
ning at large and was considered an
estray. The Justice decided against him
on the ground that the horse was branded
with an 1L on the shoulder, though the
mark was -so dim that the owner had had
the horse in Tils possession for four
months before he had seen it, and since
the horse's coat had become roughened
while running at large it is invisible.
Poundmaster Reed was somewhat disgust
ed when the Justice decided against him,
and he was mulcted in coBts, etc., to the
tune of STL He laid the matter before the
judiciary committee and explained it by
saying that his obtaining justice, in this
Justice Court was hopeless, as the com
plainant, the lawyer and the Judge were
all Scotchmen, and he was "up agin hot
Scotch hard." The committee considered
the matter and accepted the explanation,
and concluded that It was bnly right and
proper to support their officer, -and so
made the loss good to him. They say that
Mr. Reed is the mo3t energetic and effi
cient of Poundmastera and must be sus
talnod in his work.
Manx Inquiries to Answer. A large
number of persons write to the perma
nent exhibit In this city for information
on many subjects, and the secretary
sometimes finds It difficult to answer all
the questions asked. One wrote from
Newberg a day or two ago to say that
he had lately come to this state and had
bought a small orchard of mixed fruits,
and he wanted to know how to care for it
As the best and fullest information on
this subject available, he was sent a
copy of the last annual report of the Hor
ticultural Society. It is probable that the
newcomer will, when he has read up on
the codlin moth, San Jose scale. and other
jpests and investigated thoroughly the
subjects of sprays and spraying, pruning,
cultivation. Irrigation, etc, he will con
clude that there Is more In the managing
of an orchard properly than he had any
Idea of. Another correspondent at Trask
sends samples of soil and what he Imag
ines to be minerals, and asks to be fur
nished an analysis of them. He had to be
told that there is no state assay office,
where an analysis of soils or minerals is
made free of charge, and that he will have
to send his soils to the State Agricultural
College and his minerals to some assayer,
who will analyze them for a considera
tion. Many states attend to such mat
ters for residents free of cost.
Expressman Blocks Travel. A string
of heavily loaded trucks, some going,
north and some south, was stopped and
the street blocked for some time yester
day by a single express wagon, to the
great disgust of the teamsters and the
merchants In front of whose places the
blockade occurred. A heavy truck load- 1
ed with iron was backed up In front of j
Corbett, Failing & Robertson's discharg
ing its load. A number of' trucks were '
coming in both directions, when a single
express wagon loaded with a light load
of boxes of gum boots backed up at a
shoe store on the opposite side of the
street, taking such a position as entirely
to block .the thoroughfare. A long
string of teamsters had to wait till this
wagon was unloaded, which seemed to
them a long time. Remarks were made
about the expressman which were not
pleasant for him to listen to, among oth
ers that he was in the habit of doing this
sort of thing, Narrow streets are a sojurce
of Inconvenience when there is much
heavy traffic on them, and drivers of light
vehicles usually try not to block the way
of heavily loaded ones.
Water Meters tor Elevators. Own
ers of buildings in which there are ele
vators which have been operated by city
water at a flat rate per month were or
dered by. the water board some tlmn ago
to have Indicators attached to them by
January 1, in order that they might here
after pay for the exact amount of water
used at meter rates. All have not yet been
able to secure meters and have them at
tached, but all express a willingness to
comply with the order as soon as possible.
The change will make quite a difference
In the water bills of some, and those who
have tanks on the tops of their buildings
and pump water to operate their own ele
vators feel happy. Some of them, how
ever, find pumping rather expensive, and
one ingenious man is planning to have
his pump so arranged that the elevator
In descending will pump enough water to
raise it up again. When he 'has ac
complished this the problem of perpetual
motion will have been practically solved.
Large School Attendance. The num
ber of pupils in attendance at the reopen
ing of the public schools on Monday City
Superintendent Rlgler says was unusually
large for this time of year. Of course no
increase in the number Is expected at this
season and there is usually a considerable
falling off. but this year there appears to
be practically no sickness among the pu
pils, while usually there is some measles.
-eearlet fever and occasionally diphtheria
and smallpox, but there is an entire ab
sence of anything in the nature of an epi
demic this season. There are a number of
cases of pneumonia among grown people
about the city, but the school children
have so far escaped and appear to be un
usually healthy, robust and jolly.
Tickets for the auction sale at Esta
cada will be on sale at the O. W. P.
Railway office, corner First and Alder,
on the Sth, 9th. 10th, 11th and morning of
the 12th. Round trip. 75 cents, good only
on January 13. Trains leave First and Al
der 7:40 and 9 A. M. Secure your tickets
early.
Drama "Last Loaf," by Montavllla
United Artisans, tonight. Woodward Hall.
Masseuse, chiropodist. 20 Raleigh bldg.
Oltmpic Wheat Hearts make muscle.
Wooster, great fruit store, 7th-Mor.
BOBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Charles B. Frazler Held Up at Sev
enth and Columbia.
Two highwaymen last night held up
Charles B. Frazler, salesman for the Ori
ental American Company, and robbed
him of $15.10.
Frazler was going from his rooms at
2S0 Seventh street toward the heart of
the city at 6:30 o'clock. -At Seventh and
Columbia he was met by two men who
pointed a gun at hi head and demanded
his money. They quickly searched his
pockets, taking what money they could
find, but did not take a silver watch that
he carried.
The robbery was reported to the police
at -once, and Detectives Snow and Ker
rigan were assigned on the case. Two
men were arrested but the victim could
not swear to their identity. The suspects
wore able to prove where they had been
between 6 and 7 o'clock and no charge
was made against them.
WHERE TO BINE.
All the delicacies or tha season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wastu near 6th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant. 2d floor, six
course dinner. 50c; first-class service, a la
carte. 630 A M. to 8 P. M.
PIANO SALESMEN WANTED. r
Wright's Music-House, S49 Washington.
Visitors to rortlnnd
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office.
Third and Washington.
A YOUNG PORTLAND ACTRESS
?
The Belt Overcoat,
very long, very loose, with
a detachable belt, made of
fancy material m very
handsome patterns and
colors, is worn a great deal
more than you may 'think.
Just the fashionable over
garment for snappy dress
ers; sure to please you.
Be sure it has our label
Your money back for
anythingr not right
For Sal by
MISS MXGXOK OXER.
Another Oregon girl Is winning Buccess In the theatrical world Miss Mignon
Oxer, daughter of Henry A Oxer, 244 Seventh street, this city, for 22 years Li
brarian of the Portland. Library Association. Miss Oxer, who was born In Port
land, Is now leading woman with Clay Clement's company, playing "A New Do
minion" throughout the South and East.
She was educated at the Stephens School and at the High School, and. began
her business experience as a stenographer in this city. Whllo residing here; she
appeared in amateur theatricals In the Oddfellows." Hall, and showed that she
had talent for acting. Two years ago she determined to go on tho stage, and
after studying for six months at a San Francisco dramatic school she went - to
Chicago, where she. secured her opening engagement as Ingenue with "Heaping
the Harvest" company. Then she appeared as leading woman with a company
playing at Orchard Beach, on the shores of Lake Michigan.
Naturally, her Portland friends are very glad and proud to hear of her success,
and they wish her good luck. Miss Oxer, who Is a niece of Henry T. Flnck, the
well-known dramatic critic-of the New York Evening Post, hopes before long to
appear In a Portland theater.
No route across the continent offers so
many a tractions as does the Denver St
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agents,
154 Third street, for illustrated booklet.
GABS TO S0TTTH MT. TABOR.
New Line Will Soon Be. Completed
and Further Extension Planned.
Cars on the South Mount Tabor branch
of the Hawthorne-avenue line of the Ore
gon Water, Power & Railway Cdmpany
will be run to the Lower Mount Tabor
reservoir within the next two weeks.
The last poles for the trolley wire were
planted yesterday at the corner of West
avenue and the section-line road, and a
crew of men will complete the work of
stretching the wire today. Steel has been
laid from the corner of Hawthorne avenue
and Patterson lane through to the section
line road, and it only remains to ballast
the track to get the branch ready for
the cars. It Is estimated that It will take
about ten days to finish the ballasting. It
Is announced that the Mount Tabor cars,
which now run to the end of Hawthorne
avenue, will be operated to the end of the
West avenue extension at the reservoir.,
which will give residents of South Mount
Tabor railway connection with Portland.
It Is conceded that this branch will
not stop at the Lower Mount Tabor reser
voir. Owners of the property south of the
section road from West avenue say that
the railway company desires to extend di
rectly south from a Junction with tbp
Mount Scott line, and thus avoid the
steep grade on the Mount Scott Rail
way between the section and Powell Val
ley roads. Engineer Brown, of the com
pany, has reported the grade satisfactory-
However, the farmers on the Section-line
road, eastward, are pulling hard
to get the line extended eastward, and
offer to widen the road to SO feet provided
they can get the railway built. E. A.
Nlblln, a prominent resident, has been
working on this scheme for the past year,
and he says that It can be dorm done from
the Lower Mount Tabor reservoir to
Gresham, for he found the farmers will
ing, provided the electric line is built. He
says that the people In that district will
make a vigorous effort to get a railway
built this year, at least as far as the
site cf the proposed Grange Hail.
ROOSEVELT CLUB FORMED.
Preliminary Organization in Powell-
Street District.
At a conference of Republicans, held at
the home of M. G. Griffin, 632 Clinton
street, Tuesday evening, plans were adopt
ed for the organization of the "President
Roosevelt Club," to be carried out at a
public meeting which will be held in
Blanck's Hall, Powell street, Friday even
ing, January 15. Two conferences were
held and at the last the following were
present: M. G. Griffin, Edward Gunder
son, Waldemar Seton, Penumbra Kelly,
George J. Cameron, S. F. White. F. G.
Urfer, Sylvester White. L. H. Wells, H.
C. Smith. W. P. Keady. M. J. Morse, W.
A. Ogllbee, Mr. Clark. Winiam. H. Gor
don and some-others. The special commit
tees appointed at the former conference
to submit plan of organization made a re
port. The name of the organization was
fixed as the "President Roosevelt Club,"
and its objecto are to promote the nomina
tion and election of President Roosevelt
to the Presidency "by the advocacy, and
promulgation of such principles as will
tend to that end." The committee sought
in a concise manner to frame the rules so
that. Democrats who favor the nomination
and election of President Roosevelt can
become members, at the same time mak
ing it a National Republican club. W. P.
Keady, Waldemar Seton. W. H. Gordon,
H. C. Smith and others indorsed the plan
In short talks. The club wjll steer clear
of factions. The officers will be president.
two vice-presidents, secretary and treas
urer, and an executive committee of five
members. Membership fee was fixed at'
25 cents and monthly dues at 10 cents.
The following were placed' in nomination:
President, L. H. Wells; first Vice-presi
dent. M. G. Griffin; second vice-president,
F. G. Urfer; secretary. Waldemar Seton;
assistant sec rears', Mr. Clark; treasurer,
Sylvester White. These and such others
who. may he nominated hereafter will be
voted on at the public meeting. Mr.
Griffin was selected to deliver an address
at the organization meeting explanatory
of Its objects. Every one favorable to the
nomination of President Roosevelt will be
eligible to membership.
Will Lay Concrete Walks.
At a meeting of the Improvement Hall
Association, .wiilch owns the notheast
quarter block on East Morrison street and
Grand avenue, the following officers were
elected: Directors. O. Wt Hosford; L. R.
Fields. D. A. Grout. F. S. Dunning and H.
3. Adams; president H. B. Adams; vice
president. F. 6. Dunning: secreary, D. A.
Grout; treasurer. O. W. Hosford. It was
decided to lay concrete sidewalks around
the property. The property was sold by
the St David Episcopal .Church to the Ma,
sonic Building Association for J23.0CO 11
years ago, but the Masonic order pulled
out, and all the stock was. bought up by
a lew until tjxe company now only has
13 members.
CiBtii.r-HMUiminipiffwnilin'tT'Pt1mn'",mtm7mn'
plays In their order are: "The Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday; "Sapho" Thursday, "Gio-
conda.!' Friday, and "Zaza" for Saturday
matinee and night. '
"A Deacon's Daughter."
Next week at Cordray's, beginning Sun
day matinee, Jessie Shirley and her ex
cellent company will present Anna Pix-
leys play, "A Deacon's Daughter."
"Way Down East."
"Way Down East," the beautiful rural
drama of New England life. Is the at
traction at the Marquam Grand Theater
this week.
At the Saker Next Week.
"At the White Horse Tavern" at the Ba
ker Theater next week promises to eclipse,
all former successes.
At the Arcade.
Five shows and seven star acts- at the
Arcade Theater today.
At Cordray's.
At Cordray's tonight, Jessie . Shirley In
"A Modern Magdalen."
TONIGHT'S MUSICALE.
Fill on Powell Road Competed.
The COUntv has -rnmrvlptrl a hlr fill nn
the Powell Valley road In the ravine at
East Thirty-second street, by which the
long bridge that formerly spanned the
gulch is displaced. The bridge was worn
out and dangerous, and the county de-
cmea it wpuio be cftesvper In the nd- to
make a nermanent fiHf nirt xros nhnni
by scranlng down the hills east and west
oi me guicn. wmie the road Is very
muddy where the work was done, the cen
ter ot tne nn was graveled so that teams
can get through. The bridge leading from
the Powell road to Kenllworth was also
repaired.
Completing East Burnside Railway.
A largo force of men Is at work on the
East Burnside-street branch of the Port
land Railway Company. Track has been
laid on East Tenth to Pine and on Pine to
Eleventh street and the roadbed is graded
to Thirteenth street. Flat cars are haul
ing gravel from Woodlawn and the track
is being ballasted as the steed Is laid. This
line will end for the present at the Inter
section of East Twentieth and Pine
streets, but will be eventually built to
Sunnyside by way of East Salmon street.
Building SawmlH and Dock.
Work on Cone Bros. new sawmill at St.
Johns is progressing rapidly, and the plies
for the public wharf which they are build
ing for St Johns have been driven. Lum
ber for the floor of the dock will be sawed
out by the mllL Cone Bros, are building
this dock as compensation for vacation
of streets for the use of the sawmill.
East Side Notes.
. George Best, an. oil expert, from San
Francisco, has finished Installing oil plants
in three river steamers here and has gone
to Oregon City to install them in the two
paper mills there.
Marshal C. R. Organ, of St Johns, has
been Instructed to order the gypsies who
have established a camp within the .cor
poration to move. T,hey are making- nuis
ances of themselves.
Miss Nettie N. Fernbaugh died yester
day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben
nett, in Woodstock. She was 36 years of
age. She recently came from Eastern Ore
gon. The funeral has not been arranged.
The Vestrymen of Good Shepherd Epis
copal Church, of Alblna, will hold- a meet
ing next Tuesday evening In the church
to call a rector to take the place of Rev.
H. D. Chambers, who resigned. Rev. Mr.
Dawson, of Roseburg. is mentioned for the
rectorship.
Property owners on East Ninth, between
Beacon and Ellsworth streets are being
interviewed as. to whether they favor an
Improvement, and many have expressed
themeslves favorably, but desire to have
the Improvement extended to Hawthorne
avenue, if possible.
All the old buildings on the northwest
corner of East Third and Burnside streets
have been moved away to make room for
the three-story building to be erected there
by R. A. Proudfoot Ground has been
broken for the foundation. The building
will'. contain stores and dwelling apart
ments. East Eighth-street bridge, across Steph
ens slough, was yesterday closed again,
this time with barricades that cannot be
broken down easily. The former barri
cades had been thrown down and teams
were constantly crossing. The prospects
of getting this bridge repaired are not en
couraging. The cycle path between Sellwood and
Milwaukle is nearly impassable, no work
having been done on it since it was built
A portion of the path was graded at
heavy expense and wheelmen regret to see
the path ruined, when, at small -expense.
It could be put in good condition. It is In
Clackamas County. If It were graveled to
Milwaukle. it could be used.
t 0
C0MDTG ATTRACTIONS.
"The ironmaster."
The production of "The Ironmaster" by
the Baker Company this week Is causing
a great deal or favorable comment
Sale for Florence Roberts.
The advance sale for the Florence Rob
erts engagement at the Marquam Grand
Theater next week commences at the box
office tomorrow (Friday) morning. The
An Unusually Delightful Programme
at Ellers Piano House This
Evening.
A very excellent programme will be
given this evening at the weekly recital
of Ellers Piano House. This being the
opening evening since the concerts were
postponed for the holidays, effort has been
made to have It an especially attractive
one, and every number has been selected
with a view to giving the utmost pleasure.
Mies Kathleen Lawler, one of Portland's
most popular, sopranos, is to be the soloist
To Build Logging Railroad.
E. W. Ring, president of the Oregon
Timber & Logging Company, has elbsed a
contract for the construction of a logging
railroad Into the timber districts near
Parson's Switch, on the line of the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad. One
mile of road has been constructed and a
mile and a half more Is to be built The
work will be done by J. R. McMillan, and
Is to bo commenced immediately. The
road will tap a good timber district and
.logging is to begin about February. This
timber will he sent to the Portland mills.
The marvelous success of Hood's Sar
saparllla is based upon the cornerstone of
aosomte merit.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
CURIO SALE
On account of having no place
to move, we are compelled to
close out our entire stock, at
sacrifice prices.
We have a large stock of Net
suke purses; regular price, $5.00,
now $2.o. Fine embroidered
ones, regular price, $25.00, now,
$14.50.
Ladles and gents' embroidered
gowns, regular $12.00, now $8.50.
Jackets, regular $5.50, now $4.15.
Fine line of decorated china
cups and saucers from 10 cents
up; also closing out entire line of
toys at half price.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
BESORTS.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Health. Recitation and Pleasure Get Booklet.
THE PARK HOTEL, kiqh-cuss.
American and European Flan.
Finest cafes and grillrooms west cf New Torlc
Marble bathhouse. Complete cvmnastum.
Open Dee. 1 1 J. R. Hayes. Lessee and Manager
to May 15. I J. C Walker. Associate Manager
IF YOUR BLffilR
Is Oray. Streaked or 'Bleached, it can be
restored to aay beautiful color by
The imperial Ii3ir Regenerate
the acknowledged 8TANDAKD HAIR
COLORINQ fcrOray or Bleached Hair.
Colons are duble;rasiiTappUed.ltt use
eaanot be detected, saaspu ofnalr cutored
tree. Corrtsponcfnce coafldeaUal.
iBfcrUI CbesJlfi.Ca. liSWJi SuNc Yatt
EAKGSST CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHWEST.
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Special Uoday
TTfen'e extra fine Sweatersj $2,50
and $2, 00 grades at
A few have sailor collars and. the others the turtle neck,
down.. Today only $1.25.
See vestibule win-
CUTLERY
EVER-HJyVARRANTED
SCHWAB BROS, PRINTING CO.
BEST WOKX, SEASONABLE PRICES
247 Start Street Phonm Main 178
DIAMOND
ISSAQUAH
VICTOR
HaKiSAM KING COAL CO.
COAL
COLLARS. tit ff. CUFFS.
The Linen of a Gentleman.
IN Ah! AUh Or bOEINCt i
It seems strange that anyone should trust their vision to
ignorant charlatans claiming to be opticians. Yet we are fre
quently called upon to undo the work of these pretenders.
20 years of successful, optical work entitles us to the confi
dence and patronage of all those whose eyes need attention.
EED
THE OPTICIAN f
New Term Opens This Week
25 TEACHERS 8 FULL COURSES-60 DIFFERENT CLASSES
CLASSES.
3 Mos. Fee.
t Algebra $2.00
I Architectural Drawing 3.00
Arithmetic ' 1.50
Bookkeeping 3.00
Carpentry 3.00
Electricity :.T. 6.00
Elocution 2fjO
I English Grammar 1.50
t Free Hand Drawing 3.00
Oeomptrv ! 0(1
German 3.00
Latin 3.00
Machine Designing...... 2.00
Mandolin, Guitar 2.00
CLASSES. 3 Mos. Fee.
Manual Training $3.00
Mechanical Drawing 3.00
Penmanship 1.50
Plumbing 3.00
Keudlng and Spelling LS0
Rhetoric 2.00
Shorthand . . 3.00
Steam Engineering 5.00
Telegraphy 10.00
Typewriting 3.00
Vccal Music 1.50
Window Card Writing 5.00
Wood Carving 4.00
Civil Service (per month) 4.00
Working Boys' School Arithmetic. Writing, Reading, Spelling..". $3.00
Call or send for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Fourth and Yamhill streets.
I iRnf
&frjrjrrTMB went ttt
y esvr Zgz
muuuiiiijfp
i
Don't economize on light economize
on the gas bill The Yusea Welsbach
Mantle gives three times more light and
saves the gas bill.
Five kinds of Welsbach Mantles, each
with the Shield of Quality on the box.
Refuse worthless imitations.
Genuine Welsbach Mantles cost
IS. 20, 25, 30, 35c
All Dealers.
ca
A Superb Talking Machine
Outfit, complete with records, may be had
on EAST WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Hard molded records for Phono
graphs, 25 cents each. -
New stock direct from factory. All the
latest music.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
128 Seventh st. and 345 Wofthlngtos st,
Portland.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 403
Dekom Building
fEiUSEUaU C310D1TE
VULCAN COAL CO.
329 BUBKSIDE ST., OPP. P. O.
DCCT UOIfCC Raven Knt S3.50
Dt9l nUUit Kenton tamp 7.00
POAI Australian S.00
vr4i-0 Boclc Springs.... 9.00
PHONE MAIN 2776.
1 M&roism bids., rocasa (28-1.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
D
r i rcux uouraua s uneacai
Cream, or Magical Beautlflcr
5HJ
ci
Restores Tin, Pimples. Freckles.
Moth Pitches. Rajh, sod Skin dis
eases, taaerery mem
ish on bcastr.ind do.
Ses detection. It has
stood the test of jj
rem. and is so hum.
less we tuts it to be
sue it is properly
mide. Accept R occurs
tericitofii nutans une
Dr. L. A. Sarre said to
alady of the hiat-tea
(a patient): As you
ladies wUl use thera. t
recommend 'Coor.
lad's Cream' as the
least harmful of au tso
Skin prsoarations.
For sale or all Drotr.
rtstsaad Fancy Good
Dealers In the U. &,
Canadas. and Europe.
fUS. T. HQM1J, fraj, 37 Qrtal Jean Strut. Is Tort
ID
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
The best la this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
29 WASHINGTON STREET.
CHABXES H. atVEUr, AGENT.
LITHOGRAPHING
and PRINTING
. ANDERSON & DUN1WAY CO.
Phone Main 17.
208 A TYPES ST.
C C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk BIdg,,3d and Morrison
Pfcese Mal 780,