Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, 'i'llUKcSUi, APEIE 21, 190.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonlan'B Telephones.
Counting Room ........ilaln 6C7
Managing Editor .-... alaln 636
Sunday Editor .Main 636
City Editor Main 166
Composing Room.-... - .....Main 6S5
Buperintendendent Building ..Red 2S23
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER, Third and yamhlll
ta. Tonight at 8:15, the Nelll-Morosco Com
pany, in "The Cowboy and the Lady."
CORDRAVS THEATER, Washington St. To
night at S:ltS. Olympla Comic Opera. Com
pany, in "Chimes of Normandy."
EMPIRE THEATER. 12th and Horrisoa sts.
Matinee at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15, Anna
Eva Fay, in "Somnolency."
ARCADE THEATER, 7th and "Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
Domestic Science Schooi Gives Lunch
eon. The Portland School of Domestic
Science, which Is conducted by the ladles
of the Young "Women's Christian Asso
ciation, served a delightful luncheon yes
terday to the members of the Women's
Board of Presbyterian Missions and the
members of the Portland. Presbytery, both
of which are now In session in this city.
The number present reached near the
200 mark, all of whom did full Justice
to the delicacies set before them by the
management of the school. One of the
features of the luncheon was the steam
ing Boston brown bread served, which
was made especially for the occasion by
Mrs. A. B. Hockey. Ministers, who are
supposed to be judges of fine cookery,
pronounced it unexcelled. The ladles giv
ing the luncheon were the recipients of
many compliments and congratulations
on the success of their esfabllshment, and
many made arrangements to send their
daughters to the School of Domestic
Science for Instructions. Miss Farmer,
of Boston, has been engaged to give a
cpurse of three lectures at this school in
the near future. The event is looked
forward to with much pleasure by those
interested in the science of cookery, and
there has been a heavy demand for course
tickets. Many ladies have arranged to
take their servants with them to receive
the benefit of Miss Farmer's extensive
knowledge.
Funeral op Mrs. D. J. Joseph. The
funeral of Mrs. Delilah J. Joseph, who
died at her late home at No. C Cast Eighth
street April IS, was held yesterday after
noon from the Second Baptist Church,
of which she was a member. Rev. S. C.
Laphaxn conducted, the services, and the
body was then taken to the Portland
Crematorium. Mrs. Joseph was a daugh
ter of George "W. and Rachel Heath, and
was born at Pleasant Mills, Adams Coun
ty, Indiana, on February 15, 1S49. "When
she was 6 years of age her parents crossed
the plains and settled at Grizzly Flat,
Eldorado County, California. Her father
was one of the pioneers ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and resided
at different places in Central California,
where she spent her early life. She was
married in Sacramento, Cal., In Decem
ber, 1S68, to E. W. Joseph, and thereafter
removed to Modoc County, and since De
cember, 1900, had resided in this city.
She leaves surviving her E. "W. Joseph,
her husband; Eva "V. Joseph, a daughter,
teaching in the North Central School;
George TV". Joseph, an attorney of this
city, and E. F. Joseph, a son, and A.
Carey and Jennie F. Joseph, daughters.
Bishop Jotcb Coming. Rev. TV. B.
Hollingshead, pastor of Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, received word
yesterday that Bishop Joyce is coming to
Portland, and will preach Sunday morn
ing in Centenary Church, with which
Taylor and Grace Churches will join.
Bishop Joyce Is one of the foremost
Methodist divines and an eloquent plat
form speaker. Bishop Earl Cranston is
also on his way and will arrive in Port
land by Saturday. Rev. Mr. Randall,
president of the University of Puget
Sound, a Methodist institution, will also
be present. All these forces will be con
centrated to complete the work of clear
ing off the debt on Centenary Church.
New Kurai. Deutert Route. Post
master Bancroft has been notified that an
additional rural delivery route Is to be
established soon in this district. The
route will extend from Portland by way
of the Barnes road to Cedar Mill, "Wash
ington County, Oregon, and back by way
of the Cornell road. Persons living, or
who have lived at least one year, within
the territory to be supplied by this route
who wish to compete in the examination
for rural carrier, to be held soon, should
apply at once to Z. A. Leigh, secretary
local board of examiners, at the Portland
Post office for application blanks and
information.
Woman's Cl.tjb Meets Tomorrow. The
regular meeting of the Woman's Club to
morrow will be devoted to Shakespeare
and his writings. Elizabethan lyrics
will be read by various members, and
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross will give a review
of the year's work accomplished by the
Shakespeare department of the club
6tudy. Miss Agnes Watt will sing old
English .and Shakespearian songs. This
programme takes the place of the one
arranged for on the yearly calendar, and
Is expected to be of unusual interest. A
social Hour will be enjoyed after the pro
gramme, during which refreshments will
be offered.
Evangelist's Last Meeting. Evange
list B. Carradino will conclude his evan
gelistic meetings which he has been con
ducting in this city for the last IS days
by holding a meeting at 2:30 and 7:30 P.
M. today in the hall of the Volunteers of
America, at Second and Everett streets.
Dr. Carradine will leave Friday morning
for Albany, where he will commence
meetings the same afternoon and even
ing. Dog Show Judging at 10 A. M.
Exposition Building. Admission 25c.
Gp.ea.test Dog Show Ever Held.
Matte Appointments to Meet Tour
Friends at the Dog Show.
You Will See Evert Known Breed
of Dog at the Show.
Take the Children to See the Doa
Show.
Children Admission 15 Cents.
Burglars at Fairview. Burglars en
tered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sed
bury Monday night and stole a ham,
some bacon and other articles from the
kitchen. Entrance was effected through
a window. The home of J. W. Henderson
was entered also a few days ago and a
Quantity of canned fruit stolen.
Car for Holladay Park Addition from
First and Washington takes you to the
center of this modern and beautiful ad
dition. Wo have an office there, where
you can obtain full information as to
price of lots. Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Burglars Got Five Cents. Burglars
gained entrance to Albert Klein's meat
market at No. 432 East Burnslde street,
but all they secured for their trouble and
risk was 5 cents in pennies and a pipe.
They entered through the rear door by
boring holes and removing the bolt.
A surprise Is In store for all those who
see Holladay Park Addition for the first
time. Beautiful modern homes, fully im
proved streets, concrete sidewalks, gas,
electric light and sewers. Title Guaran
tee & Trust Company, 6 and 7 Chamber
of Commerce
Library Examination. Examination
for library assistants will be held at the
Public Library, corner Seventh and Stark
streets, on Monday, April 25, at 9 o'clock.
Candidates will please register with the
Librarian on or before Saturday, April 23.
Painless Fits produced only by one
fourth size collars, four sizes to the inch,
25 cents, and two for 25 cents. Hewett,
Bradley & Co., agents, ZiS Washington
street, Cordray block.
A special meeting of the alumni of St
Helen's Hall is called to be held Friday
at 10:30 A. M. at the residence of the
president, Mrs. TV. L. Wood, 415 Tenth
street.
Holladay Park Addition is a modern
addition where all street Improvements
ere made in advance of building
C C. Newcastle, centlst, Mohawk bldg.
rWiBH Bros., dentists. Failing Bldg.
TkTTT rvv Trx' i1 l l Tri-n-rwn JTXT fZ T
Wallace, a pioneer florist of Portland,
died last night of paralysis at his home,
725 East Stark street. He had been
stricken for two months, and as he was
60 years old, his family had no hopes
of his ultimate recovery, but they did
not expect his death at the time of Its
occurrence. W. Gv Wallace was a
Scotchman by birth and came to America
in 1ES4" and shortly afterward to Oregon.
Ho was married twice, the children by
his first wife being Mrs. G. G. Fenneberg,
of Toledo, O.; M. K. B. Wallace and
R. A. Wallace, of San Francisco, and
Thomas E. Wallace, of Portland. He
had only one child by his second wife, a
daughter, now one year old. The de
ceased was a well-known florist and was
at one time the superintendent of Port
land's parks.
Druggist Under Serious Charge.
Charles A. Watson, keeper of a drug store
at' SS North Third street, was arrested
yesterday morning on a warrant charg
ing him with selling morphine without
an order from, a physician. The arrest
was the outcome of the arraignment of a
morphine fiend in Police Court Tuesday.
The wreck, J. L. Lawrence, said he had
been working for Watson, receiving part
pay in the drug to which he is a slave.
At the time Judge Hogue remarked that
druggists who sell drugs for use by mor
phine and opium users are contributing
to the downfall of the unfortunates. He
caused the Issuance of th warrant for
Watson. When arralgnd before the
court Watson pleaded not guilty. He
was required to leave $100 for his release
pending trial.
Burglar Draws Small Wages. Some
unlucky burglar wasted several dollars
worth of good muscle early yesterday
morning for 5 cents, a pipe and an old
hat. The collection totals In value 20
cents. The burglary was at Albert Klein's
meat market on East Burnslde street
In order to get inside the store, the
burglar bored holes in the rear door and
then whittled with his knife until he had
cut an opening largo enough to admit
his body. Several hours' energetic
hustling must have been required to ac
complish this feat and it is evident the
burglar expected quite a hauL Every
thing in the place was overhauled, but
all the intruder could find that Interested
him were five copper pennies, a cheap
pipe and an old hat The police were
notified.
Examinations fob Physicians. A spe
cial examination for admission to the
medical profession of Oregon began yes
terday and will last till Friday noon. It
is being held by the State Board of Medi
cal Examiners and Is attended by the re
cent graduates of the medical depart
ments of the Willamette and State Uni
versities and some others. There are 32
applicants In all for certificates for prac
tice, 1G from the State University, eight
from Willamette, two women from a
Finnish University and six others. Dr.
W. H. Saylor and Dr. W. E. Carll held
their examinations yesterday, Dr. A. B.
GIUls and Dr. H. E. Currey will hold
theirs today and Dr. Byron E. Miller will
hold his tomorrow morning.
St. Johns May Get Woolen Mills.
In preparation for rebuilding on a larger
scale the Portland Woolen Mills, the
factory of which at Sellwood was burned
out some time ago, yesterday filed sup
plementary articles of incorporation with
the County Clerk increasing the capital
stock of the company to $350,000. The
rebuilding has been delayed by the allur
ing propositions made to the company by
various suburbs of the city outside of
Sellwood which have tried to get the com
pany to locate there. It Is understood
that St Johns is somewhat in the lead
just now. The mill burned was worth
$150,000 and employed 150 people.
Alfred Hines Has Disappeared.
Alfred Hines, a carpenter living in the
Winters block on the East Side, disap
peared the night before last, leaving no
trace of his whereabouts. His wife
waited until last night for him to reap
pear, but hearing nothing from, him finally
Informed the police. He is a slightly
built light-haired man, 38 years old. He
has a wife and a 14-year-old boy. No
reason "can be found for his disappear
ance. Not Good for the Money. R. J. Olson,
In the character of "sport," persuaded
the barkeeper at the Royal Cafe on Stark
street to cash a $40 check, which was
made out to him by one R. Relerson. But
when the check was turned In at the bank
there was no money forthcoming and
Mr. Olson was sought He was arrested w
yesteraay in saiem ana wiu answer to
the charge of forgery.
Elected Master Ainsworth Chapter.
Wallace McCamant has been elected
master of the Alnsworth Chapter of Rose
Croix, the ISth degree of Masonry in
Portland. He has a number of appoint
ments to make, which he has not yet an
nounced. Roses 2 years old, 25c; carnations, 4c;
dahlias, 15c; pansies, 3c; verbena, 2c; lobe
lia, lc; asters, lc; salvia, 2c. Burkhardfs.
Life Insurance Man of ability can
secure exceptional contract with Provident
Savings Life, 712 Marquam.
Woosteb, greatest retailer Ceylon teas.
MES. USEE.
Sale of Seats Commences This Morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
At Cordray's Theater a clean box sheet
will be opened at this hour. First come
first served. No phone orders taken un
til .2 P. M. today. Number of seats lim
ited to six for each person. Prices for
this engagement 50c, 75c, $L00. $L50 and
$2.00. Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Fiske
will present "Mary of Magdala," "Wednes
day evening "Hedda Gabler." Out-of-town
orders will recelye prompt atten
tion. PERSONAL MENTION.
Rev. J. W. McGhee, a pioneer of the
Walla Walla Valley, Is In the city for a
few days en route to Los Angeles, CaL,
to attend the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
NEW YORK, April 20. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York Hotels as follows:
From Wlnthrop, Wash. G. Waring, at
the Broadway Central.
From Tacoma L. J. Pentecost and wife,
at the Normandie.
From Spokane Mrs. L Connell, at the
Continental.
From Seattle Miss Suigerman, P. Sulg
erman, at the Marlborough; B. W. Mc
Glnnis, F. Waterhouse, at tho Spalding;
Z. B. Rawson, at the Park Avenue.
t
WHITE ELEPHANT.
Trade mark for wheat starch. "Never
Stick," for laundry. "Fluff for Food."
Dyspepsia in Its worst forms will yield
to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose,
one of CACh after eating.
h i.fln'n . - imnup
WOMAN WONDER-WORKER
ANNA EVA FAY TELLS HOW SHE
USES HER POWERS.
Fragile Bit of Humanity Who Peers
Into People's Souls and Reads
Their Inmost Secrets.
Anna Eva Fay! A whole lot of name,
this, for the fragile bit of humanity which
answers it! Just SO pounds she tips the
ecales this remarkable little woman who
has the power to separate her spirit from
the astral body and send it into space to
many scenes, on many missions, some of
love, some of charity, of life and death!
Her physical strength seems to have been
sacrificed for the mental, which is matured
far beyond the ordinary, and her remark
ably active mind seems never at rest
She took my hand in both hers and
looked long and searchlngly Into my eyes
I immediately tried to remember or de
cide what was the worst thing I over
did in my life, with the vague idea that I
would hide it from her, else she would
know It But she put mo at ease and did
not do any mlnd-readlng "stunts."
"No, my dear, I do not do any Indi
vidual work," she replied to my question.
"I allow an audience to stir up waves of
thought or disturb the elements, and have
myself In a condition to receive them. I
constitute a signal station, ono might
say!"
And Miss Fay briefly explained her
powers and how she used them. Numerous
experiences were related which fairly
took one's breath away. Nursery days
when old "Mammy" told the big bear
story to make the children go to sleep,
and instead scared us all into living stat
ues of goosefiesh, came back on some of
those same wave3 of thought The arrest
of a noted criminal in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
by this little woman, when the police had
been hunting for him in vain, seemed al
most incredible. For she is empowered
by the officials to make arrests and has
exercised the power more than this once.
The bad man had better keep away from
her.
Another experience which this mystic
character related was of having a hand
some lorgnette stolen on a crowded boat
She particularly valued it as a beautiful
diamond, which had been presented her
by a Russian Princess, was set In it so
she determined to catch the thief. She
managed to bo first to cross the gang
plank, when the landing was made, and,
summoning all her phsychlc powers, she
looked Into the face of every passenger.
Finally tho one appeared a woman, it
was and grabbing her -by the arm Miss
Fay demanded the lorgnette. After a sec
ond's parley it was handed over. Bad
women had 'also better keep away from
her, It seems!
"My travels are peculiarly pleasant for
I meet such charming people. Only tho
Intelligent, hunt me out the others are
not Interested in these subjects. My com
panion is 'Pearl "and an aristocratic
little Chihuahua dog looked up at the
mention of her name with Intelligence
that seemed almost human. "President
Diaz gave her to me when I was visllng
Mexico, and though she weighs three and
one-half pounds I would not sell her for
her weight in gold." At which high valu
ation Pearl jumped into her mistress lap
and tried to express appreciation of this
fact
Before leaving I told Miss Fay my
troubles a ring stolen six or eight years
ago, a family heirloom which I particu
larly wish to recover.
"I will find that ring for you, vxy dear."
And I believe she will.
MARION MAC RAE.
MAHY MANNERING COMING.
Advance Sale Opens at Marquam This
Morning at 10 o'clock.
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for the charming
actress, Mary Mannerlng, who comes to
the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
April 25, 26, 27, with a special price mati
nee Wednesday, in her latest successful
comedy, "Harriet's Honeymoon." Miss
Mannerlng is supported by Arthur Byron
and a most excellent company.
Sale of "The Ameer" Tickets.
The sale of advance tickets for "The
Ameer" has been very rapid, and there
Is no doubt that crowded houses will be
the rule at all performances. The public
realizes that the only way to be sure of
seats is to secure these advance tickets
and exchange them at the box office on
Tuesday next, one day before the cash
sale opens. These advance tickets guar
antee the holders good seats, because tho
Marquam has been carefully counted and
the exact number of tickets printed to
correspond to the seats In the house.
Securing these tickets does away with
standing in lino for hours, only to find
that the seats have all been sold. The
tickets are of. four colors: Red for the first
night "white for the second, blue for the
third, and brown for the matinee. They
are on sale at B. B. Rich's cigar stores,
Schiller's cigar stores, Oregon News Com
pany, Nau's Pharmacy, Aldrich Phar
macy and the Multnomah Club.
"The Cowboy and the Lady."
"The Cowboy and the Lady," which the
new Nelll-Morosco Company is playing
at tho Baker this week, has been lauded
by the press everywhere as tho highest
and truest type of Western life depicted
on the stage. It is a comedy, the kind in
which Nat Goodwin, who originally pro
duced It especially excels in, and was
one of his greatest successes. It will con
tinue all week at the Baker with the
usual Saturday matinee, and as It is the
first time it has ever been seen here at
these prices, Is a bargain to theattr
goers of the most genuine stamp.
"The Sword of the King."
Every intelligent theater-goer knows
the story of Henrietta Crosman's great
success "The Sword of the King," which
the now Neill-Morosco Company Is to
present at the Baker next week. While
It especially appeals to readers and hlgh
ly-educated people, yet It has that ele
ment of dramatic Interest and brilliant
comedy that wins the applause of even
the festive "small boy" who sits way up
in the gallery.
"Chimes of Normandy" Tonight.
At Cordray's Theater the Olympia Opera
i Company will give tho "Chimes of Nor-
Anna Bra Fay.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Saturday Evening, April 23, 1904
AT 8:15
SCHUMAMEINK
DIRECTION MISS
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S!
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS,
' Opens this morning at THE MARQUAM GRAND THEATER at 10 o'clock.
Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c.
mandy" tonight instead of "Fra Dlavolo"
formerly advertised. The change Is made
owing" to the fact that Ed Seamons, who
plays the UUe role in tho latter has la
grippe. The "Chimes" Is a standard opera.
Arcade.
All tastes aro pleased this week at the
Arcade, and there's not a dull moment
from start to finish. The up-to-date vau
deville acts are better than medicine, and
they are great laugh-producers. Keene
and Keeno's pictures drawn" on the stage
are great, and "W. J. Mill's Impersonations
are alcne "worth the admission.
Rationalism Is Not Christianity.
PORTLAND, April 19. (To the Editor.)
Your implied argument in tho note fol
lowing my letter is that, because certain
persons employ the term "transcend ex
perience" in describing the miraculous,
everythlns which transcends experience
Is, therefore, of that character. This is a
"non sequitur," since tho term Is not ex
haustive nor always distinctive as a char
acterization, and, moreover, is often used
loosely and vaguely. Certain eminent sci
enUsts believe in the "dynamic atom" or
"point' of force." This Idea emphatically
transcends experience, since a point hav
ing neither area nor volume, being po
tenUally nothing, cannot be comprehend
ed as holding or lrradlaUng power. The
conception is entirely supersensible, un
plcturable, metaphysical and even contra
dictory. Spencer postulates the unknow
able, L e., according to his definition of
knowledge, that which cannot be related,
brought under relations (In experience).
Schopenhauer, assumed to demonstrate the
existence of "the will to live," a purely
supersensible, metaphysical reality, out
side experience. Can these be properly
said to have postulated, and believed In,
the miraculous?
Tho dlsUncUve element In the miracu
lous, in tho ecclesiastical and historical
sense of the word, is not merely, or with
strict accuracy, transcendence, L e., ly
ing beyond experience, which is common
to all speculations and theories concerning
ultimate realiUes whether of the scientist,
philosopher or theologian, but the fact
that it operates directly upon the course
of mundane phenomena, the observed
uniform stream of cause and effect, for
the time being contravening and nullify
ing it, as e. g., the alleged division of the
waters of the Red Sea, or the narrative
of the loaves and fishes. In so far as "lib
eral orthodox" theologians explain the
miraculous by reference to "higher laws"
which transcend, etc a tendency special
ly Illustrated in divinity schools In New
England they eviscerate it, from on ec
clesiastical point of view, and reduce (or
elevate) it to the naturallsUc plane.
Beliefs In God and Immortality, unless
held solely on tho basis of revelation, are
In no proper sense miraculous. The ono Is
an inference from all the facts of the uni
verse concerning the nature of the ulti
mate cause or source; the other, an Infer
ence from various facts concerning tho es
sential nature of man.
Emerson, Parker, Fiske and hosts of
others strenuously denied the miraculous,
except in the popular sense of "marvel;"
yet they believed in God and Immortality.
G. C. CRESSET.
Tho Oregonian did not say that the mi
raculous Is the same as the supernatural
"or that belief in God and immortality is
tantamount to a belief in the miraculous.
It did say that belief in God and Immor
tality are not demonstrated by science.
The point we have desired to make in this
connecUon is siniply that natural religion
of the Unitarian order is not Interchange
able with ChrlsUanlty, whose basis is
in miraculous doctrines, such as the di
vinity of Jesus, tho immaculate concep
tion, the atonement and the resurrection,
xat the basis of Christianity is the life
or tho teachings of Jesus is a doctrine
repudiated by every orthodox pulpit In
the land. "When the atonement Is rejected
and Jesus is reduced to rank of a mere
teacher of morals the dlsUnctive charac
ter of the Christion religion will be at an
end.
i
Filipino Rebel Leaders Sentenced.
MANILA, April 20. Vlncente Luc
ban, who was an active leader of the
insurgents on the island of cSamar in
1900, and Cayetano Lucban, his brother,
who was formerly secretary of tho FI1-
iplno revolutionary Junta .at Honp
O'CLOCK.
LOIS STEERS.
Kong, have been sentenced each to Ave
years' imprisonment ftir conspiracy to
overthrow the Government.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, C05 Wash., near 5th.
The best Fountain Pen Is a "Koh-I-"
Noor" copying Ink pencil. Ever try one?
"Writes like any "Koh-I-Noor" lead pencil,
and conies "violet. Sign your letters with
one and you will never want a pen again.
Adv.
fOLUMBW
DlSCpjfONr
Wlt
The largest stock of talking machines
on record in the Northwest. Hard mould
ed cylinder records 25 cents each; 20,000
always In stock. Old phonographs or
graphophones taken in exchange for new,
up-to-date instruments.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
.128 SEVENTH ST.
345 WASHINGTON ST.
Chinese and JapaneseCurlos
5 r L L a
On account of our present
lease expiring, and being
compelled to move soon, we
must close out our entire
stock, at sacrificing prices.
Consisting of
Ivory Carvings, Satsuma
Bronze, Fine Decorated
Porcelain Wares,
Matting, Etc.
Andrew Kan&Co.
Cor. 4th and Morrison.
(new) Hotel Butler
Remodeled asd Rebuilt at expensa $260,
000. New management.
Entirely Fireproof.
Location Very accesslbla to street-car
lines, theaters, etc,
European Plan.
228 Rooms with Xuxnrlons Baths Sot
eral private rooms In antique decora
tions Turkish Baths In hotel.
Unsurpassable Restaurant Co Btelger,
chef, (formerly of "Waldorf-Astoria and
chef to Prince of Wales.)
Hotel Orchestra.
Telephone Connections In every room
Long-distance connections made with
any part of Coast.
Wire lor reservations at our expense.
HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE
FredPrehn.D.D.S.
DENTIST
405 DcKum Bldg.
BestWork at Lowest Rates.
COAL
DIAMOND
NEWCASTLE
ISSAQUAH
Mala 1425 WASHED NUT
KINQ COAL CO,
JiiiliLi
I
y jm
Largest
DEPARTMENT B. FURNISHING GOODS
oCxtra Specials
oclaij womorrow and Saturday
Men's Cotton Twill Night Robes,
3 So
Men's Spring "Weight Underwear,
60c
Men's Madras
9
e
eeei
tfJ,
Articles you'd expect to pay just double for.
SEE EXHIBIT IN MORRISON-STREET WINDOW
?iKK$K.XKMJ,y.yX.yXV.JKrw
11SS4
EASILY 20,000 CASES OF CHRONIC
HEADACHE CURED BY US "WITH PROP
ERLY ADJUSTED LENSES IN 20 YEARS.
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
J 133 SIXTH STREET
t&'A''''''"''A''
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
ZT1 'Jas- sona
8HjrjfrTr'irftTwsPr "
All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-good" are but?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY&
Sears the
0$v
The KM You toe Always BoMM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE crHTAUR COMPANY, TT MO H WAY STKCXT, NCWYONX CITY.
Teeth
AT CUT RATES
UNTIL MAY I
LTheBoston Painless Dentists
Are doing- all dental work for coat of ma
terial to Introduce our lata discoveries
and palnless methods. EXTRACTING
FR3E; SILVER FILLINGS, SSc; GOLD
FILLINGS 75c: GOLD CROWNS. 8.0ft
BRIDGE WORK. 13.00.
ITKTrl
SKACTf
Fall Set. Fit Guaranteed - $3.00
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Coma la
at once and take advantage of low rates.
All work done by specialists WITHOUT
PAIN and GUARANTEED for TEN
YKAKS. Our lata botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for extracting, ail
ing and crowning teeth without pain Is
known and used only by
Boston Painless Dentists
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sta
Opposite Meier & Frank's.
Entrance 291V& Morrison. Hours S:M A.
M. to 6 P. iL; Sundays till L
LITHOGRAPHING
and PRINTING
ANDERSON & DUNIWAY CO.
Phoae Main 17.
SOS AI.HKR ST.
Kadway's Ready Relief la a cure for .very pala,
teotbasbf, aftadach. aturaigUj rnsuisatUa,
rW f rscujnp
Clothiers in the Northwest.
?
Negligee Shirts,
a
ea
1904
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Bought, and which has been,
has homo tho signature of
has "been made under his pwr-
supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
WARWICK TURF
EXCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Between Alder and "Washington streets.
Commissionfl received on all East
ern and California Races. Direct
wire on all Sporting Events.
Phone Main 1414.
COAL
Newcastle, Nut, per ton, $5.00
Newcastle, Lump, per ton, $6.50
Franklin, Lump, per ton, $7.50
(Delivered)
The best domestic coal for us In range,
heating- and furnaces. Housekeepers -wili And
It economical to use good cool.
ThePacific Coast Company
340 "WASHINGTON STREET.
Charles H. Glelm. Agent. Telephone Mala 223.
C. C NEWCASTLE
Dentist
412 Mohawk Bid., 3d and Morrison
Pfeeno Mais 789.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO,
BSST W0KK. SEASONABLE PHCE3
S47yj Stark Strttf Phona Main 178