THE MOENING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUAET 26, 1904.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresonlan's Telephone.
Counting liocin .......Mala 6C7
Managing Editor llaln 636
Sunday Editor ...... ............ .....Mln-e38
aty Editor Main 168
Composing Room ...ilaJn 685
Superintendent Building Bed 2S23
Ea Side Offlc But 61
AMT7SEMBEXTS.
UABQXJAil GRAND THEATER. Morrison
street. heU Sixth and Seventh Tonight, at
8:15 o'clock, the musical cartoon comedy,
"Happy Hooligan."
CORD RATS THEATER. "Washington street
Evening. 8:15. "tost River."
THE BAKER THEATER. Third and Tamhlll
streets Evening. 8:15, the Baker company
In "A Celebrated Case."
ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and "Washing
ton Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30.
All who are Interested In removing
power from self-constituted bosses
and lodging It In the hands of the
people should make haste to sign the
petition for the direct primary nom
ination bill to be enacted under the
initiative at the June election. Copies
have been placed In the County
Clerk's office and with C. E. Ixck
vrood, room 12, Breed en building,
Third and 'Washington.
Babt tor Coijnei. Donne. The door
bell at the residence of Colonel M.
Dunne, Collector of Internal Revenue,
gave a sharp, nervous ring late Satur
day night, and the Colonel, who usually
gets home earlier Saturday than on other
svenlngs and was smoking his good-night
cigar, went to the door. He was aston
ished to and no one there, but on looking
carefully, saw a parcel on the porch,
which, when he picked it up, moved and
gave forth a wailing sound. He took it
to his wife, who unfolded the wrappings,
and behold a baby. The Colonel-endeavored
to look Innocent under the sharp
glances of Mrs. Dunne, though, as they
have eight or ten arrows In their quiver,
they had no particular desire for found
lings or waifs. The little castaway was
taken care of and made comfortable and
yesterday was turned over to the Baby's
Home. Colonel Dunne, who is something
of a wag. In telling the story of his
"capture" to some friends, stated that,
when the countenance of the babe came
to the light, he remarked to his wife that
It was the living image of one of the
party he was talking to and that his
wife recognized the likeness at once. As
this man has a grown-up family of
daughters, they kept their discovery se
cret. The friend on whom this Imputa
tion was cast had a different version of
the affair1. He knew that Colonel Dunne
was anxious to hold his office another
term they all are and in order to con
vince President Roosevelt that he was
not In favor ol race suicide, he had ar
ranged to have the stork place the baby
at his door, thinking this might aid to
Insure his reappointment.
"Wants Cuckoos Imported. The breeze
yesterday morning was from the north
and did not seem much like the balmy
breath of Spring, but many who have
noted the daffodils and other early bulb
ous plants In the gardens about town,
the green shoots on which are four to
Ave inches high and too advanced to be
transplanted, insist that there is a feeling
of Spring In the air. A large flock of
grossbeaks was seen In Sullivan's Gulch
yesterday, but this Is notslgn of Spring,
as these birds only come In from the
mountains when the "Winter Is severe
there and go back before Spring arrives.
An Englishman who has been In Oregon
only a few weeks was reading a para
graph in The Oregonlan about the arrival
of song birds and Spring when a cuckoo
clock on the wall chimed the hour. He
asked If there were any cuckoos In this
country, and .on being told that. tb?re
were none, said some ought to be im
ported, for the cuckoo knew more about
the arrival of Spring than all the Ger
man song birds In the land. The weather
here seemed Spring-like enough, be said,
but in England they never considered
that Spring had arrived until the call of
the cuckoo was heard. He quoted the
following from an old song: "The
cuckoo is a pretty bird; It sings as It
flies; It brings us glad tidings and tells
us no lies; It sucks the pretty flowers to
make its voice clear, and when It sings
'cuckoo' the Summer draws near."
Good Bags of Ducks. Comparatively
few sportsmen went duckshootlng Sun
day, many having been absent at the
shooting tournament at Pendleton. The
day was fairly good for ducks and at
several preserves fair bags were made. At
Dead Willows a party of six, headed by
"Pike" Davis, killed 210. an average of
35 each, a very fair bag, under present
conditions. Out In Columbia Slough
and at several places on the Columbia
bottom, fair bags were made, and there
were many ducks flying out of reach. A
parts which went down to the Honey
man presorves at Scappoose, on Sunday,
enjoyed fine sport, as usual, because the
preserves are handled skillfully and In
a strictly businesslike manner. As an
invited guest remarked, all you have to
do Is to make up your mind as to how
many ducks you want, and go ahead and
shoot till you have got them. There
was no trapshooting at the Riverside
grounds Sunday, as a lot of the sports
men who shoot there did not get home
from Pendleton till Sunday morning, but
there will be a big shoot there next
Sunday.
Meeting of the United Irish League.
An interesting and enthusiastic meeting
of the Portland branch of the United Irish
League was hold In Its hall at Sixth
and Washington streets, yesterday after
noon." The meeting unanimously favored
the movement which is now going for
ward in this country and In Ireland for
the rehabilitation of the Gaelic language.
Every effort will be made to help tho
work. At the next meeting on the sec
ond Sunday of February an address will
be given by Hon. Andrew C Smith on the
Irish land bill.
"Work on the Postoffice Extension.
The foundation walls for the extension
to tho Postoffice building are nearly
completed. They are of brick and ce
ment, a trlflle over three feet thick and
appear substantial enough for a ten
story building. The cornerstone of the
base courses of the underpinning Is laid,
and as soon as joists arc laid and a tem
porary floor put -hi, the work of taking
out the west front of the lower story
will begin. Xo matter how bad the
weather is, this work Is pushed along.
Window Broken by Spent Buiaet.
A rear window of the Skldmorc drug
store, near Third and Morrison streets,
was shattered by a spent bullet yester
day afternoon, the ball striking near
Proprietor Ralph Crysler, who at first
thought an attompt had been made upon
his life. An Investigation, however,
showed that the ball had undoubtedly
been flred at random and with no Inten
tion of putting an end to Mr. Crysler's
existence. The source of the leaden mis
sile could not be learned.
JCoon Meeting at Y. m. C. a. George
Robert Cairns, the noted evangelist who
Is this week closing his visit to Port
land, will give a special address to men
at the Young Men's Christian Association
today at 12:15. The address will be short,
the whole meeting closing promptly at
12:45. The admission Is free and for men
only.
To Appoint Committees of Chamber.
The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce will hold a meeting this morning
at 11:30. The committees for the year
will be appointed and some changes will
be made. It Is said, in the executive
committee elected at the annual meeting.
Important business will be considered.
Aune. tho photographer, will reopen
"Wednesday.
C. C Kewcastlt. dentist, Mohawk bldg
S. H. G ruber, lawyer, 617 Com'l Blk.
No .better Pancakes than Olympic.
Watch Wooster, 7th and Morrison.
Troubles of Men Who Haxdzx Monet.
An ex-bank official, on reading the ac
count published yesterday of a bank mes
senger having the box In which he car
ried money to the bank handcuffed to his
wrist for safety, remarked that he thought
the precaution a very 'good one. During
bis career In the banking business he
had known more than one employe of a
bank to get Into trouble on account of
carelessness In handling money. One
collector, who was a light-hearted fellow,
was going along the street In high water
season, nipping up a $20 piece with his
thumb and finger and catching it as It
came down. Finally it slipped through
his Angers and fell through a grating on
the sidewalk into about two feet of
water. He made some efforts to re
cover It, but finally decided to wait till
the water was gone, and then it was
found that the coin was also gone. An
other time the same fellow was coming
up the street with $10,000 in ?2Q pieces on
his shoulder. In some way lie lost his
hold on the sack, and In striking the
sidewalk It burst and the coins rolled in
all directions. A number of people
rushed to his assistance, but he described
a large circle around the sack and, wav
ing his arms wildly, ordered everybody
to "stand back." He recovered most of
the coin, but concluded to get out of the
banking business. Another time a China
man came Into the bank and deposited
$200 and took a certificate of deposit
The clerk who made out the certificate
was preoccupied and wrote $2000 on It and
on the stub. When he made up his cash
at night he was $1800 short. He knew
where the mistake was and tried to hunt
up the Chinaman, but, although he got
a clue, he could never ilnd him, and he
remained J1SO0 short on the books. He
had a notice of the date of the certificate,
amount, etc., pa3ted In his desk, and
was always on the lookout to catch tho
certificate as It came .in. Just a year
from the day the deposit was made the
Chinaman walked into the bank, and pre
sented the certificate to be cashed. When
asked how much he wanted, he said all
$200. He had never noticed the mistake
In the amount of the certificate, and he
has never found it out, and .the clerk
suffered the worry of being short. In his
mind for a whole year, all for nothing.
Cause of Sediment in Milk. A young
man who rode out to the Columbia bpt
tom on Sunday thinks he has found out
the cause of the sediment which people
often complain of finding in the milk
supplied by their milkmen. He says he
saw a large drove of cows, a hundred he
thinks, walking, or rather wading, about
In a swampy tract of land, on which they
sank above their knees, and from which
they extracted one leg after another at
Intervals with a "plop." He says there
did not appear to be any herbage on the
ground for them to eat, and that, as they
plowed along through trfe swamp, their
udders fairly dragged on the ground and
became covered with the black alluvial
sou. This was probably removed to some
extent by washing, before the cows were
milked, but enough remained to fall Into
the bucket and form the fine black sedi
ment found In the milk. A stockman to
whom the subject was mentioned yester
day says the cows were hunting for the
young, tender blades of grass springing up
on the swanipv ground, which they are
so eager to obtain at this season that
they risk being mired to obtain a mouth
ful. Some dairymen have a large shed
under which their cows take exercise at
this season, and so are kept clean and
dry. Prdbably cows fed on ensilage would
not be so hungry for a mouthful of green
grass, as those fed on hay, shorts, bran,
etc The black sediment complained of
is supposed by wise people to be pow
dered manure, which might be consid
ered worse than black alluvial soil.
Death of Lewis Smith. Lewis Smith,
father of Maurice B. Smith, treasurer of
Cordray's Theater, died at the Masonic
Home, Burlington, N. J., yesterday.
Lewis Smith came to Portland during
the year 1S74 and built and operated the
nrst iloorcco leather tannery ever con-
AT THE THEATERS
"Happy Hooligan.
Happy Hooligan Gus Tate
Smooth Con ... Ned Knox
-Michael CShaughnessy ....John Price
Peter Guggenhelmer. .Charles Saunders
Mnlcem Welcome George Knox
Bin SImpklna "William Whallen
Butts Fa gin .John Bohlman
Hove Hummell John B. Wilson
Broncho Bill Peter Koehl
Harvard Yale ....William '(Sullivan
Stella Autumn ........ .Mabel Saunders
Handle Winters Norine Durham
Mystic Figure Rose Collins
Garnet Ring .".Mamie Collins
Mamie Muxnm Marie Morgan
Susie Supers Stella Havlln
Bridget Moriarity Lillle Burdell
Trolley-car girls, etc
Shakespeare says: "What's in a namer"
but if he were to come to life again and
to Portland and hear the name of "Happy
Hooligan," he might be forced to admit
that there is something after all In a
name, for "Happy Hooligan" just describes
the horse-play, slap-stick musical cartoon
farce played last night at the Marquam
Theater by Gus Hill's company. People
knew 4n advance what they were going to
get, a little of Hooligan humor, musical
turns, specialty, and laughter ralsera. And
they got what they paid for. The first
act opens In a barber's shop, where
"Happy" (Gus Tate) and his an
cient enemy, the policeman, begin
Uhelr continual conflict, and "Happy"
disappears only to "be arrested
again. Tfie other scenes are a trolley-car
terminus, and a police court with John
Price as Judge O'Shaughnessy, and Price
filled the bill as an amusing stage Irish
man. He pleased in his song, "Whistling
Riley," and so did John Wilson In "Rag
time Chinaman." There Is no attempt
made at a regular plot, and the humor is
forced at times. The chorus girls are
good looking, and they wear dresses to
match. "Happy Hooligan" will be played
for tho last time at the Marquam tonight.
The double lower private boxes on each
side of the Marquam auditorium have been
removed to admit of better egress from
the ground floor to 'the fire escapes, and
the space vacated is partly occupied by
about 20 seats. In the center part of
the lower floor. Manager Helllg has taken
away several rows of seats and has placed
divan for two from the orchestra rail
to the loges. This work Is In line with
Marager Helllg's policy of making the
theater absolutely safe.
Arcade's New Bill.
Nothing better In the entertainment line
has been presented so far at the Arcade
as this week's bill. Baldwin and Durrant
play a variety of Instruments,. one per
former dressing up as a Chinaman. His
jokes and ejaculations raise the laugh
every' time. To hear Jessie More, soprano
coloratura, sing "The Nightingale Song"
and "Dear Old Girl" Is worth the price
of admission alone. Her voice is culti
vated and she excels In pure enunciation.
In one song she sings high B flat above
the staff. The great Parrott la a clever
comedian and juggler, and his tricks
with revolver, hats, cigar, etc, are star
acts. Heath and Excella are agile gun
jugglers, and the man actually catches
the point of a bayonet on his right hand.
The pair also present an amusing William
Tell act, but with a different ending than
the historical one. Among the bioscope
pictures are pretty representations of
Nora Fuller In her serpentine dance.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies or the season at thi
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
tnenta for parties, SOS Wash., near 6th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant. 2d floor, six
course dinner, 60c; first-class service, a la
L carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
' Educated People Know Ibsen.
Every educated person has read more
or less of Ibsen, but very few have seen
his plays for the reason that they have
ducted In this city. After a residence oj seldom Dsen presented, leading critics
ten years in Portland he mVvea"toaVTihave,assrtea t13 ' Ghosts" Is the strong
i T (i . i 1 est nlav of modern times. Local theater-
1cm, and started the tannery business
there. He soon disposed of his interest
and returned to Portland, where he con
tinued to reside until 1S90, when he
moved to Burlington, N. J., where he
has resided ever since. Lewis Smith
would have been 94 years old if he had
lived until next Friday. He was a thirty
third degree Mason and will be buried by
the order in the cemetery at Burlington.
He left one son Maurice, and a daugh
ter living in the East.
Funeral of Captain Pierce Today.
The body of Captain N. S. Pierce will be
laid to rest this afternoon. The funeral
services will occur at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bay, at 46S Sev
enth street, beginning at 2 o'clock. Cap
tain Pierce was a member of six differ
ent orders and was one of the charter
members of Webfoot Camp No. 65, as well
as being one of the 15 organizers of the
Portland Union Degree Camp.. He was
the first presiding officer of the Webfoot
Camp, and Is the author of the ritualistic
work now used by the order. The other
orders ' Into .which he was admitted are:
The Knights of Pythias. A. O. U. W., G.
A. R. and Knights and Ladies of "Honor.
DIAMOND "W."
When you see Diamond "W" on the
label of a can or bottle it Is a guarantee
of superior quality.
Mount Tabor Residents to Meet.
The owners of property on Church street
and Central avenue. Mount Tabor, are to
hold a meeting this evening at 7:15 at the
residence of Mr. Baker, north of the Base
Line road, to discuss the improvement of
those streets.
est play of modern times. Local theater
goers will have an opportunity of de
termining whether this judgment is cor
rect tomorrow (Wednesday) and Thurs
day nights at the Marquam Grand The
ater, where "Ghosts" will be given with a
notable cast headed by Alberta Gallatin.
Seats are now selling.
"A Celebrated Case."
This week's, play at the Baker Theater
Is a very heavy drama, which a few years
ago was one of the most talked about in
the first-class theaters all over the coun
try. "A Celebrated Case," a conviction
and sentence for life on purely circum
stantial evidence, is one drama that will
live and thrive where thousands of others
go Into oblivion.
"Lost River" at Cordray's.
"Lost River," with 25 people, two race
horses, a carload of scenery, and the best
melodrama of the season, Is what Cor
dray's Theater is offering to patrons this
and tomorrow night only.
light and power. It will cost when com
pleted $200,000 or more.
A. J. Laws, of May View. Wash., was in
Portland "yesterday. Mr. Laws is an old
Indian War veteran, distinguished by the
-fact that- he fired the first shot and killed
the first Indian in a battle on the Sound,
when ten men were besieged by S00 In
dians. He walked 16 miles In his bare feet
to Turn water to secure aid for the be
sieged party and they were saved 'from
the redskins.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. (Special.) North-
western people are registered at New .
York hotels as follows:
From Portland At the Metropolitan. J. ;
E. Mitchell, F. F. Cady, C. A. Daven
port. '
From Seattle At the Manhattan. TJ. H. j
Baker; at the Imperial, B. Greenhood; !
at the Grand Union, R. L. Sparger. j
From Spokane-rAshland. W. H. Wright.
TREASURER WRECKS A SANE.
The Best Way
fin
What do wa know
without trial
Hunter
Baltimore
Short invHis Accounts, He Took More
Money With Which to Speculate.
NASHUA, N. H., Jan. 26. The illegal
manipulation of notes held by the bank
during the period covering nearly a quar
ter of a century, and subsequent attempts
to make good a shortage by speculation,
are the causes assigned by the directors
of the Nashufc. Trust Company for the
arrest today of their treasurer, John F.
Goggln, and the closing of the doors of
thA InQtlfllf Irtri Vnnr nf tVl ft nnfao o
cepted by the treasurer, without the !
knowledge of the directors, were taken
for accumulated Interest on other notes
dating several years back. Gogglns short
age Is estimated at $100,000. $25,000 of
which Is said to have been lost In specu
lation. An attachment of $50,000 was
placed on the. property held by Goggln In
this city by the bank today.
The directors of the Nashua Trust Com
pany have Issued a statement assuring
depositors that they wilt" lose nothing.
Goggln has been removed from the office
of treasurer.
Since 1S90, four local banks have closed
their doors: Banks In several neighbor
ing town3 have been forced to suspend
chiefly through losses sustained In in
vestments in the Western States. It Is
estimated that within ten years citizens
of Nashua have lost fully $2,000,000.
through the embarrassment of banking
institutions.
TheperfectVhis-
rcey has stood
every test. Be
tween good and
bad, trial is the
test and taste the
umpire.
It is particularly
recommended to
women because
of Its age and excellence.
Bank Cashier Will Confess.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25. Cashier
George A. Rose, of the Produce Ex
change Bank, arrested Saturday, charged
with embezzling $187,000 of the bank's
funds, was not arrigned and sentenced
today In accordance, with his wishes.
Rose has agreed to make a full confes
sion before the directors of the bank and
prosecuting attorney and show state
ments from brokerage houses covering
all his deals.
It Is stated that the o'fflcials of the bank
have discovered that Rose has several
thousand dollars to hi? credit In one Chi
cago brokerage bouse, and the Indications
are that much more of the stolen money
will shortly" be unearthed and possibly re
turned tp the bank.
Window-Glass Manufacturers Fail.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 25. S. McU'ee & Co.,
the oldest window-glass manufacturer In
Pittsburg, filed a petition of bankruptcy
in the United States District Court this
afternoon. Tho schedule of indebtedness
shows liabilities of $274,000 anC assets of
$216,000.
Daniel McKee, surviving member, places
his Individual liabilities at $233700. The
indebtedness is mostly fdr money borrowed.
Sold at all ftrtl-elus cufet and by Jobbers.
WM. LaKaHAN & SOS, Baltimore, MdT
Morris & Co. was announced today. A
statement Is being prepared.
"Paradise Lost" Not Sold.
LONDON, Jan. 25. The manuscript of
Milton's 'Paradise Lost" was offered for
sale at auction today, but tho reserve
price, $25,000, not being reached. It was
withdrawn after a bid of $23,750 had been
made. So far as ascertainable, no Amer
ican was among the bidders.
Supreme Court to Take Recess.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the'
United States today announced that on
next Monday the court would take a re
cess for three weeks.
Germany Outstrips Great Britain.
BERLIN, Jan. 25. Germany's pig Iron
production for 1803 was-10,083,634 tons, an
Increase of 1,682,973 tons, thus outstripping
Great Britain for the first time In history.
The coal production for Germany In 1903
was 116,664,376 tons, an Increase of 9,215,764
tons.
"Maloney's Wedding."
Commencing next Thursday night and
for the rest of this week, "Maloney's
W,eddlng," something to make people
laugh, will be the attraction at Cordray's.
Decision Today.
Judge CI eland will announce a decision
today at 3 o'clock In the application of
Guy F. Phelps for the custody o his
minor child.
CURES COLDS IX GREAT BRITAIN
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To ret the
genuine, call for the full name. 25 cents.
Are unlike other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a
dose.
Have you mends coming rrom the East?
If so, send their names to the Denver &
Rio Grande ofiJca. 124 Third street. Port
land. Or
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
E. B. Wolff, of San Francisco, one of
the heaviest exporters of foodstuffs on
the Pacific Coast, Is a guest at the Portland.
James McParland, of Denver, western
superintendent of the Plnkerton Detective
Agency, is In the city for the purpose of
Inspecting the local Plnkerton office
Isadore Blsslnger, of San Francisco, was
at the Portland yesterday. Mr. Blsslnger
was formerly In the hide and leather busi
ness In this city, and has many friends
here. He has just returned from a tour
of Europe.
Mrs, John A. Bell, who was rather
seriously bruised and received a gash
on the forehead by making a misstep and
rolling down a flight of stairs about a
week ago. Is able to be around, and hopes
to have entirely recovered from her In
juries In a few days. She had a narrow
escape, and is to be congratulated on her
early recovery.
C. R. Ray, of Gold Ray, Or., a well
known mining man and capitalist. Is stop
ping at the Portland. Mr. Ray speaks en
thusiastically of mining conditions in
Southern Oregon and predicts that the
coming one will be a very successful sea
son. The Condor Water & Power Com
pany, of which Mr. Ray is general man
ager. Is putting In an extensive electric
plant on the Rogue River, between Med
ford and Gold HI1L The plant will have
a total of 6000 horsepower and will supply
the neighboring towns and mines with
1 f Cherry Pectoral
Avers
Sixty
I hare found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
thebest all-round remedy for influenza,
bronchitis, coughs, and lung troubles that
I have ever tried.' M. Lodeman, M.D
Ithaca, N. Y.
years of experience make us believe
that this is the best medicine in the world
for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis,- and all
other throat and lung troubles. The best
doctors believe this, too; and so will you
believe it after you have once given it a trial.
Sic-, 60c. S1.00. AU&rxtcxlt.
J. C JSorw Co., Loirell, Jtwc
Government Closes Bank.
NEW YORK, Jan: 2o. This Government
has ordered the closing of the Banco del
Commerclo In Oruro, says a Herald dis
patch from La Paz, Bolivia. The concern
Is unable to meet its obligations, and its
affairs will be liquidated.
Big Harvester Plant Again Working.
PEORIA, HI., Jan. 25-The Acme Har
vester Company, of this city, closed for
several months because of financial diffi
culties, today resumed operations with a
force of several hundred operatives.
Brokerage Firm Goes to the Wall.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25. The failure of
the brokerage and banking firm of E. N.
ClosingOut CurioSale
On account of lease expiring
soon, we are compelled to
close out the entire stock of
Japanese and Chinese curios,
consisting of fine IVORY
CARVINGS, CLOISON
NE, BRONZES, DECO
RATED CHINAWARE,
SILKS, MATTING, RUGS,
TOYSOETC All at sacrifice
prices. Retiring from retail
business.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever.
D
r. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beaatlfler
Rem orei Tu. PitnDles. Freckles-
Moth Patches, Rub. and Skin dis
eases, aaaereTy oiera
Ish on beautj.and de
ta detection. It ha;
stood the test of 55
rears, aad Is so harm.
less ire taste It to be
jure it is properly
made. Accept no coun-terfeltofsimllarnaine.
Dr. L. A. Sarre said u.
aladrcf tha hint-ton
(a patient): "As yon
ladies will rise them. I
recommend 'Gout
ami's Cream' as the
lleaitharmfulofauuie
I Skin, creoaratisas.
For sale by all urue
(istsand Fancy Goods
Dealers in the U. S..
Canadas. ana fcurope-
FEBD. T. H0F11IS. Pres.. 37 Bml Jam Strut. Kn Turk
22 .-ersrsa.
Issaquah Coal
IS UXKXCKLIED AS A HOUSE FUEL
$7.00 Ton, Delivered
Main 1425.
KING COAL CO
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEY GOODS STORE IN PORTLAND.
A FEW DAYS MORE
And our 1904 January Clearance Sale will be over. Never be
fore has this store slaughtered goods as have we the past
month. Below we give a few prices in our BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, which will be
for this week only. Now's your time to buy. Many new
Spring goods are already to be found here and are worth your
time to call and inspect.
Black Dress Goods
While even our competitors
acknowledge our leadership in
Black Dress Goods, the public
should join them in this belief
and come here this week and
get goods at prices never be
fore quoted so low.
45- in. Black Voile 69c
44-in. Black French Etamine
for . $1.15
46- in. Black French Voile for
only $1.65
44- in. Black French Paramata
for only $1.65
42-in. Black Crepe de Chene
for only $1.35
48-in. Black Dot Mozambique
for only $2.93
48-in. Black Corona Cord. $1.75
56-in. Black Soft Finished
Worsted for-. $1.25
52-in. Black Serge, guaranteed
waterproof, for. $1.15
58-in. Black Herringbone $1.60
45- in. Black Alpaca goc
46- in. Black Sicilian goc
45-in. Black Sicilian $1.50
45-in. Black Alpaca $1.50
52-in. Black taranite 80c
Colored Dress Goods
58-in. Knickerbocker Suitings,
regular S2.00 values, sale
price $1.50
58-in. Zibelines, in browns,
grays and blues, $1.75 values,
sale price $1.10
60-in. Kersey Suitings, for
skirts and suits, S2.00 values,
sale price ?1.27
52-in. Mixed Suiting, regular
value S1.25, sale price... 98
52-in. Cheviots, in black, blue,
brown, regular $1.25, sale
price 93
2745 yards Colored Dress
Goods, consisting of Zibe
lines, Scotch Mixtures, Cam
elshair and Colored Bedford
Cords, 38 to 45 inches wide,
former values 65c, 75c, 85c,
and $1.00 choice of any pat
tern now r 33
A SNAP.
Silk Organdies, new shades
extra special at 19
WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN
BLACK DRESS GOODS, CARRYING THE LARGEST AND
CHOICEST LINE OF ANY STORE WEST OF CHICAGO.
IVfoAIIen & McDonnell
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
COR. THIRD AND MpRRISON STS.
S. W. cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
JLast lOeec
ofOurSreai
Jxnnual
We offer this week as an extra
special about 1000 prs. of MEN'S
TROUSERS.
Qualities that sold at $5, and spe
cial values at that price.
AT
S4.
35
Qualities that should sell at $6.50
and $7. All new models
i
1 1 884 1 904 I
20 YEARS OF OPTICAL SUPREMACY IN
THE NORTHWEST
I ' WALTER REED
I THE OPTICIAN
133 -SIXTH STREET. OKEOONIAX BCUVDIKO. 5
I Nature's GifCfrom thSanny South
I
I Lard is
in the
pork?
I cooking
launceyDepew
WAS ONCE ASKED:
"Is life worth living?" He replied: "It
depends upon the liver." Ghauncey vas
partially right, but he might have added
that it depended' quite as much upon the
stomach and the manner in which, it did
its work. The moment you put lard
cooked food in your stomach you are
sending out a pressing invitation for dys
pepsia to call upon you. This may sound
exaggerated, but let us reason it out.
made from hog fats. The hog isn't the most cleanly animal
world, and why should lard be any more digestible than fat
It isn t You are simply taking chances when you use lard in
:; if it doesn't harm you, you're lucky.
The best shortening in the universe is Cottolene. It is made from
refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet There's no ingredient about
it but what is pure, wholesome and digestible. No other shortening
will do the work of Cottolene. You must either use Cottolene or an.
inferior "product Which are you going to do ?
Guard against substitutes. Cottolene comes only in sealed tin
pails (three sizes) with a red label and band. In the center of the
label is our trade mark a steer's head in cotton plant wreath. Cot
tolene is not open to contamination as is bulk lard; the quality is
always uniform and guaranteed.
Ask your grocer for a pail of Cottolene and start yourself on the
right road to successful cookery.
USE 56 Cottolene being richer than either lard or cooking
hitter, one-third less is required.
TTPTTT Send 13 a 12c itamp to pay postags and well man you a copy of our book;
x xvixv "Horns Helps." edited by Mr$.Rorer, which contains 300 choice recipes
from tho country's noted cooks.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAKK COMPANY. Dpt 303 Chicago
1 1 ii liHB
DcscrlptiTe booklet -with proofs of its
vcluc on request.
Established
1379.
Cares While
Yoa Sleep.
For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.
It cures because, the air rendered strongly antiseptic
is carried orer the diseased surfaces of the bronchial
tubes with cTery breath, giring prolonged and constant
treatment. Those of a consumptiYe tendency, or suffer
ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from,
coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.
Cxesolexe is a boon to Asthmatics.
All Druggists.
THE VAP0-CRES0LENE CO.. 1 80 Fulton SI., New York City.
LITHOGRAPHING
and PRINTING
ANDERSON & DUNIWAY CO.
Phone Main 17.
20S AUJKK ST.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dcknm Building
'EIUCEINU SM301TE
StaD M.W.
FIRST AND MORRISOX.
ExpertGoIdCrown and Bridge Workman
TV P r RROWN ETE A-D EAR DISUSES.
COAL
Domestic and Foreign,
The best In this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
249 WASHINGTON STREET.
CTTATU.KS H. GIXUI. AGKXT-
VULCAN COAL CO.
329 BUKXSIDE ST., OPP. P. O.
BEST HOUSE Kenton i,ump....7.0O
POAI Australian ...... 8.00
Wellington 8J50
PHONE MAIN 21 76.
i
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison
Phone Main 780.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
47K Stark Street Phone Main 178