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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
m THE MORNIKG OREGOSIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. 81 CJTY NEWS IN BRIEF 3io Ongiwliw'a TtHegbame. OtmMHug Eoora ...j.........Xaln 67 frwgtnr Eflttftr ... .............. Main 633 ButArE<or ...... ...... Main 838 city Eaitor ...... Ccaposlng Room Superintendent Bnildlng But ElAe Office . .H&ln 166 ..Main 685 ..Red 2823 ...East 61 AXUSKM KNTB. SJUBQT7JUC GRAND THEATER. CHorrlsoa St., Xrt. ii And 7th Tonight at S:X o'clock, illustrated talk oa the Boer War, by General Joubert and Captain Sberidsa CDonnrtt. THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill) Toeifht at 8:15, the Nem-Morosco Com- . party, ia Wnt Happened to Jose." CORDRATS THEATER, (Wae&lngtoa St.) Matlaa M fcl5 P. SL. tonight at 8:15, "Mr Wife." ORPHEXJir THEATER (Fbttrth. and Stark) VaudrrtU xnatl&ee at 2:15 P. H., tonight at 8:80. ARCADE THEATER (Seres!! sad Washing ton) CostJnuoaa TadTUle, 2 to 1CKS0 P. M- SUOTT THEATER (Birth 0L. near AJder.V Ccnttsuoa vauderlUe from 2 to 10.80 P. M. .WASHINGTON PARK (23d and Wacblnfftoa sts.) D'Urbano' Italian Band. c x ttt WAX KAP XX COLORS. Xap et Jaa,'Cera aad SCaaelrHri wa amln wfeJeh esables the reader of fee irar sews to trace the Bovccnmts e tfae now t Mill ny anslea of Japan aa4 KwsU. Zsaet In 16-pge Atlas of the World aad America's Island Pmgjumlnm. At Oragrmltf coaster, It eemte. Br mill, postpaid, 12 cents. tllllllllHI'HHKIHIII Fair Mat Be Held xtr Grbshasl "While the location of the proposed Grange Fair, to be held In October, has not yet been settled, the probabilities are that Gresham will be selected, A. I. Stone, of Fairriew, oald yesterday that Fairriew could se cure the location If It desires to, as It has the majority of votes of the general committee, but he 'was' not sure his town wanted it. The O. B. & N. Hallway Com pany will stop Its trains passing through Falrview should the fair be held there. John Conley, of Gresham, said yesterday that Gresham had already secured the promise of a 25-cent round-trip between Gresham. and Portland, and he felt con fident that Gresham. was the place where the fair would be held. There will be a meeting of the several committees next Tuesday, when plans of organization and location will be settled. A. F. Miller, J. "W. Shattuck and others are advocating the organization of a joint stock fair as sociation for permanent exhibits. It is the opinion of Grangers that a credita ble display can be made In all lines of agricultural products, as well as livestock and women's handiwork. Mas. McCukb'b Home Attached. As the result of a dispute over the posses sion of a shed with her neighbors, A. J. Huston and J. E. Wright, Mrs. A. C. Mc Cune, who sells papers on the streets, finds her little home on the water-front In the hands of Constable A. D. Keenan, of the Fast Side Court. Messrs. Huston and Wright claimed the shed, but Mrs. McCune refused to give It up, and they brought suit for possession and $5 dam ages because she retained It. As Mrs. McCune did not answer, Judgment by de fault was obtained, and yesterday she appeared In a supplementary proceeding She admitted she owned the house, al though It stands on leased land, with the result that an order was Issued Instruct ing Constable Keenan to take possession. The amount of the Judgment, and costs Is small, but large w"hen paid out of her earnings. LtAnoB Gain in Birthrate. The baby business In Portland Is looking up. Dur ing April 146 births were recorded, an In crease of 20 over the xiumber for March. Also during March the number of births exceeded the deaths by only two; In April the difference was 29. The monthly re port of the City Board of Health Is re sponsible for the figures. Eleven, persons between the ages of 80 and 100 years died In April, while only four babies died dur ing their first 30 days. Pulmonary tuber culosis heads the list of causes of death, senility stands second, while valvular heart disease and pneumonia tie for third place. The city has been comparatively free from contagious diseases, scarlet fever being the most prevalent, with 10 cases reported. Seven QuaiSft for Detectives. Seven more men are now qualified to act as city detectives. The Civil Service Com mission yesterday afternoon graded the examination papers of eight applicants. The papers1 were marked as follows: J. F. Reslng, 100 per cent; 1. G. Carpenter, 100 per cent; A. G. Vaughn, 90 per cent; R. H. Craddock, 90 per cent; A. C Welch, SO per cent; J. H. Price, SO per cent; R. I. Hemlnger, 75 per cent; .Stephen Hogaboom, 70 per cent. A grade of 75 per cent Is re quired. BunauAJi in a Residence. The resi dence of G. N. Versteeg, Thirty-fourth and Tillamook streets, was entered about 8 o'clock jesterday evening and a gold watch was stolen. Mr. Versteeg was about 200 yards distant from the house when the theft is supposed to have oc curred and no one else was at home. The thief evidently realized this fact and made such a hasty search of the house that ho failed to take several other valu able articles within his reach. Central W. C. T. U. to Meet. The woekly meeting of the Central W. C T. TJ. to be held Wednesday at 2 P. M. In T. W. C. A. parlors will bo of special Interest. In lino with the present agita tion on reform, subjects, the topic for dis cussion will be, "Practical Preventive Measures of Reform," and will be opened by Mrs. I H. Addlton, a national lecturer on social science topics, and a close stud ent of social conditions. The public Is cordially Invited. Richard Smith Missino. Richard Bmlth, a 5-year-old boy residing at 413 Everett street, wandered away from home In company with a strange boy of about the same age yesterday afternoon and the police searched In vain for the miss ing child all night Whether the little fellow Is lost and will be brought home this morning or has been kidnaped is worrjing his parents, who are making every effort to locate the child. Hack-Driver Charged With Theft. Fred McCroskey. a hack-driver, was ar rested by Officer Dick Barter at the Union Depot yesterday afternoon, on a charge of larceny from the person, the warrant having been sworn out by John Howard, the theft being alleged to have occurred on May L McCroskey Is being held in default of $500 balL Upper Columbia Scenert. The Dalles, Cascade Locks and way points. Regula tor Line steamers leave 7 A. M. dally. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays round trip to Cascade Locks may be made by - steamer; leae 7 A. M., return 6 P.M. Remember, dock Is foot of Alder street. Dalles electric sign. Phone Main. 914. Working for More Mail-Carriers. A letter was received by the Board of Trade jesterday from Senator Mitchell stating that the petition of the board for additional mail-carriers and clerks was, receiving his earnest attention, and that he would use every influence to secure the appointment of more men. Ever See Chicks Hatch? We have a large glass incubator full of eggs that are hatching today. It's a Cornell and Is on display In our salesroom. Front and Yamhill streets. Come today, sure. Port land Seed Company. At the AbcadeTheateb: Olvio, in the Great Electrical Sen sation, "The Red-Eted Monster." Most Thrilling Act on the Stage Today. Battle or the Yalu River. Thrilling scenes of the first Japanese-Russian bat tle are shown In moving pictures at the Arcade Theater. Seventh and Washington. Delicious home-cooked dinners served dally from 4:30 to 8 P. M.. 50c. at Calumet restaurant, i seventh street. C C. Krwcxsits. aeatlat. Mohawk Md s ct, eeauat, Mohawk bid. To Attend Vancouver ,tECTXAL.-une i hundred Portland society people it Is ex pected will attend the muslcale to be riven at the Post Hall in--Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Thursday evening, in aid t of the funds of the Army Relief society, an organization that collects funds and otherwise provides relief In cases of emergency for widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men in the United States army. The officers of the Army Relief Society are: President, Mrs. Daniel S. Iamont; first vice-president, Mrs. Adna K. Chaffee; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Roe; and third vice-president, Mrs. Emerson Uscum. The .programme at the musicale will be: Song, "For All Eternity" (Mascheroni), Lieutenant Screws, with violin obligate by Major Goe; piano solo, "Ballade op. 23" (Chopin), Mrs. Goe; violin solo, "Romances des Paroles, op. S" CWelnwIaskl), Mrs. Funs ton; song, "Spring Song" (Becker), Mrs. Davis; violin duet, "Symphony" (Dancla), Mrs. Funston and Major Goe; "Star Spangled Banner," played by the Nine teenth U. S. Infantry band. Four hundred tickets have already been -sold for the muslcale, and It Is certain to be a so ciety success as well as financial one. Van Houten on the "Warpath Again. There Is another assault and battery war rant out for David G. Van HoiAen, who killed Albert Young in a jealous rage over Mrs. Van Houten last De cember. As usual, the complainant is Mrs. Minnie Van Houten, and she professes to be afraid her former husband will kill her. She says she got a revolver to protect herself with, but that he took it away from her, The warrant is in the hands of an officer, who is looking for Van Houten. Sailors Run Amuck. John BuralL Frank Jesleren and Joseph Bulana, three sailors employed on a small schooner now li port, tried to "clean out" a crew of men employed on a ship lying at the coal bunkers yesterday afternoon and landed at the police station. There being no one to make a charge against the viola tors of the law, at charge of using profane language was put against them and they will have their hearing In court this morning. One of Sheriff's Deputies Resigns. George R. Funk, who for some time past has been employed in the tax department in the Sheriff's office, yesterday tendered his resignation to take effect immediately. Mr. Funk did not have any trouble with Sheriff Storey, but quit to engage In some other occupation. He is a member of the Republican County Central Committee, and will assist the organization in the present political campaign. Reward Offered. Twenty dollars re ward will be paid for the arrest and con viction of the party or parties who stole from the Western Transportation Com pany's office, foot of Oak street, 16 checks signed by F. W. Leadbetter, but not coun tersigned. These checks are drawn on the First National Bank, numbered from 1316 to 1930, and all persons are cau tioned against cashing same. . Lantern Slide Exhibit. There will be an exhibition of lantern slides at the Oregon Camera Club, In their rooms, fifth floor, Macleay building, Wednesday evening. May 11, at 8 P. M. The slides to be exhibited are from Los Angeles Camera Club, New Britain Camera Club, and Co lumbia Photo Society of Philadelphia. Members and their friends are Invited. Company to Prospect for Oil. Articles of Incorporation of the Prescott Oil Com pany were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by C. H. Prescott, C. A. Alicky and A. B. Croasman, capital stock $10,000. The objects announced are to prospect for, locate and develop oil wells, etc. Battalion Chief on Leave. J. E. Young, battalion chief of the fire de partment, Is on a leave of absence, hav ing been relieved by Captain Frank Dowell, of Truck 1. R. Masson is occu pying Captain Dowell's regular position during Chief Young's absence. Local Option Mass Meeting. The local option mass meeting called for Wednesday evening at. the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium is not under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League, as announced, but the Citizens' Local Option Committee, composed of 40 business men. A Concert free to the public will be given at the First Presbyterian Church this evening by members of Mrs. R. X. Warren's Bible class. A Family called unexpectedly from, city leaves Mrs. Mulford three desirable rooms to rent. Phone Main 4314. A Snap. Four choice acres on East) Thirtieth street; also best block In Waver ly. Inquire. 140 Front. Wooster sells everything. 7th and Mor. FORGED CHECK IS PASSED. Man Who Is Novice Steals Paper of Towing & Transportation Co. A forger, evidently bent on launching into the business on a wholesale scale, stole some blank checks from 'the office of the Western Transfer & Towing Company, at the footvOf Oak street, Saturday night, and immediately commenced to cash them in. The checks, which were consecutively numbered from 1916 to 1930, Inclusive, were signed by F. W. Leadbetter, president of the company, but were not countersigned by M. Conant, the secretary. The only check that has been cashed has been clev erly forged, and the company fears that more unsuspecting people will fall -victims to the bogus checks. Officer Carpen ter was assigned the case as soon as It was reported to the police, yesterday morning, but up to last night had learned nothing that -would give any Idea of the thief's identity. PERSONAL MENTION. C. J. Reed, the well-known Insurance man, is in Auburn, N. Y., whither he. was called by the illness of his aged father, Silas W. Reed, who died yesterday. General Manager R. Koehler, of the Southern Pacific In Oregon, returned yes terday from a tour of the lines under his charge. He reports everything in good condition. BERLIN, May 9. Ambassador and Mrs. Tower returned here today from Rome by way of Paris. General Peter T. Swalne Dead. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. (Special.) Brigadier-General Peter T. Swalne, retired, who was one of Sherman's most valiant officers In the march from Atlanta to the sea, died in Los Angeles tonight. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. SQUARE DEAL BROKERAGE CO. 129 lih. s,U rooms 1, 2, and S Phone Main 4080. House and quarter block close in. Price $15,000. "ce Fiae one-half block in Holladav's Art. ditlon, sacrifice sale. ' "u House and lot, eyen rooms, furnished Hawthorne Park. 51500. "" Seven-room house and lot. Twentv-flrt and "Upshur. A bargain at $2800. Twenty acres Inside city limits; can be platted i a snap. Shirt "Waistlngs. Gloves, Table Linens. Second st. Handkerchiefs, John Cran, 113 Visitors to Portland Should not miss the delightful trips up and down the Columbia RHer. Particu lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington. 1 Have you friends coming from the East? If so. send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 124 Third street. Port- JLiand, Or. AT TTTTi THEATERS. Xy Wife." John Davis S. SL Griffith Mrs. Davis ."...Georgia. Prancls Augusta Edna Cllsbee Harold Stone Albert Brighton Tom Blake ...... .Harden Stevenson Beatrice Stone Julia Walcott Lillian Tussle MoUse Campion Buttons Via. Moore Peters Harold Gilbert Daniel Webster White, C E. Royal Neal Browning .,... William Seavey Sheriff William Bradford SI Hicks .-...John Doublets The Flatt-Stevenson company presented "My Wife," a four-act farce at Cordray's last night. The play relates he divert ing misadventures of a country banker, a burlesque actress, the banker's jealous wife and a number of other persons of lesser importance. The company works hard to make "My Wife" funny and de serves commendation for Its efforts. "What Happened to Jones." Anyone who is foolish enough to miss the opportunity for one grfat big laugh lasting nearly three hours, such as he would get by attending the new Nelll-Moro3co Company's performance of that funniest farce, "What Hap pened to Jones," at the Baker this week, Is simply overlooking the good things of this life when they are held right up before his eyes. It is an op portunity tf laugh, pure and simple, forget all the worries and tribulations, and probably afterward go home to en Joy a good night's sleep, which to many people of care and worry Is a rare blessing in Itself. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Lyric. Portland's brand-new 10-cent continuous vaudeville theater, the Lyric, threw open It3 doors for Its premier last night and many people were turned away, although the auditorium has a seating capacity of 700. The Lyric is a pretentious place of amusement, and Its managers. Messrs. Keating and Flood, display excellent taste in the matter of Interior finish and fur nishings. The stage Is roomy, the lighting excellent and the exit arrangements nota bly good. For the first week of its existence the new house provides a vaudeville bill of eight high-grade acts, and, judging from the applause last night, the new theater should become very pouplar with local theater patrons. Tho programme offered last night consisted of the Travlolasv mar velous hoop-rollers and head-balancers; Andy Rice, a clover Hebrew Impersonator; Arthur and Carlisle, in a comedy sketch; the great Walstlen, champion roller skater; Raymond G. Baldwin, a baritone soloist; the De Garros, who do things In flying rings; the v vltascope and Nellie Bruce, who dances well. The Arcade. There is an especially good bill at tho Arcade this week, as those who attended tho performances yesterday can testify. The management of this popular continu ous house has set a high standard, and la apparently sparing no jexpense to give its patrons their money's worth. The pro gramme opens this week with Olvio, In which an exceedingly clever contortionist appears in an electrical act called "The Red-Eyed Monster." Lola Fawn, a sprightly soubrette, follows, and the mu sical Harts, with one of the best musical acts ever seen here; Paul Stanley, a char acter comedian; the Quinn trio. Juvenile athletes; Starin and Rlckllng, in a com edy sketch, and the moving pictures, pre senting Russo-Japanese war scenes, con stitute the offering. The Orpheum. The Orpheum entered upon its third week last night with a gratifying patron age. Some of the acts put on were of a very high order of excellence and tho en tire bill seemed to appeal to tho audi ence. It was the longest vaudeville pro duction ever seen In Portland and provides a list of turns which occupies four full hours. Those who appear are .John P. Brace & Co., In a one-act farce-comedy; Mullaly sisters, dancers; Ed Fisher, char acter comedian; Gibson and Hale, acro bats; Myrtle Franks, soubrette; Arneldo, equllllbrlst; Montgomery and Canton, dancing comedians; Mae Vernon, in a song and dance; Austin sisters, aerlel art ists; Mann and Franks, sketch artists, and a long array of others. Battle of the Yalu. Thrilling moving pictures of mo first clash between Russian and Japanese troops on the Yalu River are shown at the Arcade Theater. The Russian firing line is seen, the Japanese sharpshobtlng In the distance, and finally the Impetuous charge of the plucky Japs, who force the Russians to retreat at double-quick. The capture of a Russian battery of two guns is also a thrilling scene, the Japs charg ing up a steep snow-covered hill under a sharp fire to rout their opponents, many of whom bite the dust. The Bijou. The Bijou Is a cosey little theater, and Is offering a great, big dime's worth of en tertainment for those whose fancy lightly turns toward continuous shows. There was a complete change of bill yesterday and for the ensuing week the following are the inducements offered: Lombard brothers, who do a conversational turn; Zara and Zara, athletes, Louise Du Pont, In Illustrated songs; the Campbells, who Juggle all sorts of things well, and motion pictures. "The Red-Eyed Monster." Olvio, one of the cleverest contortion ists ever seen on a vaudeville stage, is at the Arcade Theater this week In "The Red-Eyed -Monster," an electrical sensa tion. The spectacle with the red and green lights and the dragon flashing Are Is brilliant and effective. BOER GENERALS TONIGHT. General Joubert and Captain O'Don nell to Speak at the Marquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater ho Boer officers. General Joubert and Captain Sheridan O'Donnell, wilglve an illustrated talk on the Boer War. General Joubert will give a 45-minute talk on "The Boer Settlement In South Africa." Captain O'Donnell will grre a 25-mInute talk on "The Tactics and Humorous In cidents of the War." The following so cieties hae secured seats and will at tend: The "United Irish League, Holland Society, German Aid Society, Catholic Order of Foresters, Gaelic League and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Popular prices will prevail. "East Lynne" Thursday. Beginning Thursday night and continu ing three nights with a matinee Saturday afternoon tho Platt-Stevenson company will present "Bast Lynne" at Cordray's Theater. This bill, although old, is one of the best drawing cards now on the boards on account of the heart Interest I which It possesses. It Is conceded to be the greatest emotional drama ever writ ten and has without question been the cause of more tears and damp handker chiefs than any other piece. The produc tion by this company is said to be espe cially strong and at the Summer prices now prevailing the houses hould be well filled throughout the run. Italian Band Tonight. D'Urbano's Italian Band will resume Its popular concerts tonight at Washing- ton Park, Twenty-third and Washington lilrficts. Concert music will be played from 8 to 9 JO. and a dancing programme i will follow in the big pavilion. Ladies will be admitted free tonight. SHAW TITEHS OVER WARRAjST Morgan So Arranges Matters That Banks Are Out Only $2,000,000. NEW YORK, May 9. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was at the Sub-Treasury today arranging the final details of the Panama Canal payment. He made the following statement as to the transfer: "J. P. Morgan & Co. were this morning appointed special distributing agents and their Security fixed at $25,000,000. As soon as this security was approved, the war rant for $40,000,000 was delivered. This was presented during the day and paid as follows: $15,000,000 in cash and Sub Treasury orders aggregating $25,000,000 will be drawn in favor- of Morgan & Co. These, in turn, are to be deposited by Morgan & Co. with their various banks, to Morgan & Co.'s credit and will be col lected through the clearing-house tomor row. Meantime, the banks had brought to the Sub-Treasury their respective checks, aggregating a little over $27,000,000. The warrant was delivered to Mr. Steele personally. It was on a piece of white paper engraved in green Ink and was made payable to J. P. Morgan & Co.. as special disbursing agents. "Half a score of clerks at the Sub Treasury were busy some three hours counting the bonds deposited by Morgan &,Co., as security for the warrant. These checks were accepted for collection, and will "bo collected through the clearing house tomorrow. In this way the banks of New York City will pay Into the Sub Treasury $27,000,000. and will receive from "Morgan & Co. oh deposit $25,000,000. Both the payment to the Sub-Treasury and the deposits will be effected through the clearing-house at the same time. Thus the banks will lose In the transaction only $2,000,000 cash balance; the remain ing $15,000,000 is paid to Morgan & Co. directly from the Treasury." In an Informal statement the Secretary added that this method of paying for the Panama Canal would have a reassuring effect upon financial conditions In general. There were present at the Sub-Treasury when the warrant was delivered Charles S. Steele, George W. Perkins, a T. Stotes bury and Temple Bowdoln, of the firm of J. P. Morgan &. Co.; Assistant Treasurer Fish, J. H. Edward3, private secretary to Secretary Shaw, and George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank. The securities deposited by Morgan & Co. were largely municipal bonds. OBEY ORDER TO STRIKE. Santa Fe Apprentices at Topeka Quietly Walk Out. TOPEKA, Kan., May 9. Eighteen of the union machinists' apprentices were called out at the Santa Fe shops In this city this morning by Vice-President Buckalew. The men had gone to work at 7 A. M., but quietly laid down their tools and obeyed the order to strike. Only five ol the 67 union machinists, previously out, appeared for work at 7 o'clock. This makes SO skilled laborers that are now out at this point. General Manager Mudge said a carload of machinists, to All these vacancies, would be brought from Fort Madison and Kansas City, where the railroad com pany has a number of men awaiting such emergencies. Injunction Against Kansas Men. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9. The Santa Fe Railroad was granted a temporary Injunction against the striking machinists of tho Santa Fe shops In Argentine, Kan., today by Judge Holt, of the Court of Common Pleas in Kansas City, Kan. The order restrains the strikers from, inter fering in any way with the men who are now working in the shops, or from, other wise obstructing the work of the Santi Fe shops. The Injunction was made re turnable June 1. BRITISH ADVANCE HOW SURE. Preparations Aro Under Way for a March on L'Hassa. SPECIAL CABLE. IiONDON, May 10. It Is understood that a British advance on L'Hassa Is now In evitable and that preparations to that end are progressing. New Northwest Rural Routes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, May 9. Rural routes were today ordered established June 1 as fol lows: Hahie3, Baker County, with one car rier. Washington Snohomish, - Snohomish County, with three carriers. Albert It Harrison was today appointed regular, and Edward McKean, substitute rural car rier at Walla Walla. Will Indorse Roosevelt. TRENTON, N, J., May 9. The Repub lican State Committee met tonight for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for tho Republican State Convention that will be held tomorrow to select delegates to the National Convention. The plat form. It Is said, will be brief. United States Senator Kean was decided on for chairman. The convention, while indors ing Ihe administration of President Roosevelt, will not instruct the delegates to Chicago. Secretary to the Commission. WASHINGTON, May 9. R. E. Lane, of Hingham, Mass., was today appoint ed Assistant Secretary of the Isthmian Canal Commission. WORLD'S FAIR Excursion rates May H, 12, 13, Great Northern Railway. City ticket office, 022 Third street. When The Signs Show That Coffee Keeps you half sick, better quit in time. Try leaving it off ten days and use POSTUM and note the spring of health, when you can again "do things." 'There's a Reason." Look for the little "book. "Tha I . 1 Road to Wellville" in each joackage. m V2 J j 3n B Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga., escaped the sur geon's knife, by using Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Deab Mrs. Pctkkam : I wish, to espresa my gratitude for the restored health and happiness JLy dia 3E. Pinlc ham's Vegetable Compound has brought into my life. "I nad suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of menstrua tion, anadidnotknow whatthe trouble was until the doctor pronounced it in flammation, of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. 41 1 felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not survive the ordeal, and so I told him that I would not un dergo it. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound in such an emer gency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually im proved after taking two bottles, so I kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the end of that time I was cured. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and aurxiow. "You surely deserve great success, and you have my very best wishes." MiS3 Auoe -Ratt.-bv, 50 North Boule vard, Atlanta, Ga. 35000 forfeit If original of aboce letter pndng genuineness cannot be pro All sick women would be wise if they would take Iydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and be well. i SEMBRICH i MARQuM GRAND FRIDAY. MAY 13 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK irection of iois Steers S&LE OPENS TOMORROW Price8-$3.00, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00; boxes, $20; loses, $24. Not more than six seats to ono person. No subscription list. . Oriental Curios Sale Being compelled to move from our present location next July, and having an immense stock on hand, we have to close them out. Fine decorated porcelain, bronze, ivory carvings. Cloisonne, Sat suma, Embroideries; Matting, Toys, etc., all reduced to our costing prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Corner Foartii and Harrlssn Streets Best gold moulded records for use 011 or 25c EACH Superior to all others. Get our latest lists. Columbia Phonograph Co. 128 7th St. 345 Washington St. WARWICK TURF XCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alfler and Waaaiostoa ttmt Commissions received on all East ern and California Eaces. 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 use In range, beating and furnaces. Housekeepers will find It economical to use- good cool. ThePacif Ic Coast Company 34 WASHINGTON STREBT. Charles H. Olelm. Arent. Telephone Miln 29. C C NEWCASTLE Dentist 412 Mohawk Bldg.,3d and Morrison Pksae XUr 7SS. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. SOT tnXK. MSAKMAKE NtlCSi 247 Stark StrtBt Pkon Main T7B 1 S. W. Corner ISJGHT IS Yet our prices are within reach Sfi--K lii i-"W U'Hf J W?( THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING UTtfltiitMt Painless Crown ys Modern dentistry reaches Its highest perfection In Crown and Bridge work. We do this form of -work Absolutely Without Pals. Our method of extracting teeth and de vitalizing nerves is POSITIVELY PAIN LESS. We show the greatest consideration, for the feelings of every paUent. WISE BROS., DENTISTS The New Falling, S. E. Corner Third and . Evenings unUl 9. Phone Main 2020. nSH'jiirAiiiigCTWJ Arcgefabk Pre paralionfor As similating theFoodandJleg da ting theStomaclts aielBavrels of Promotes DIgcstion.Cheerful ness andltestContains neither Opium,Morplune norlfineraJL Not "NAB.C otic. JtofCUfr&HUZLBTCmR jtlxSmtta JisusStvd.- -kperfecl Remedy forConstipa Tiort , Sour Stonach.Diarxhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. mzm&&i EXACT COByOFWH&BEIB (hew) Hotel ButiersE4TTiE Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200, 000 New management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accessible to street-car lines, theaters, etc. European Plan. 228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sev eral private rooms In antique decora tions Turkish Baths In hotel. Unsurpassable Restaurant De Stelger, chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and chef of Prince of Wales.) Hotel Orchestra. Telephone connections In every room Long-distance connections made with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE FrdPrelED.D.S DENTIST 405 DeKum BIdg BestWorkat Lowest Bats:. Fourth and Morrison Sts. v One of our Spring and Summer models that is expressive of all the smartness that well-dressed men can fancy a perfect specimen of tailoring skill for $5or$8 OutmffSuits Composed of coat and trous ers in single or double breasted .and Norfolk styles values that are simply as tounding, at $10, S2.50 and S5.00 PRICELESS! of all. Have your eyes fitted by S and Bri "Washington Sts. Open Sundays from 9 to CASTO For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years COMA TMI OSKTAUB OMMXY. BCW TO CITT. This isn't the time yon need the heat, bnt yon may need it later. Safe, substantial, and the acme of economy exactly describe the Sold only on this Coast by The W, G. McPherson Company dqe Work Bears the I Signature fxt h $ Use J TRADER HARK