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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1905)
I Tigi MOBXISG 9REGOin:.4J, Tt'ESDAT, JANUARY 3, 1905. ( CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregnnlwi'g TelpphaBf. CewUar-Koom ..MJt ef Kaa&ClfiC Editor Jl Bujrfty Editor KlaMaf CHr Editor Society Editor Kaa3S rVtMittnr-Iternl ........ Mt m MS Bowtatendtnt Buil&lac Ud Ewt Sid omca unnniu oivn TtlPiTra? fMorrlaan St. bt. 6th and 7th) Toalrht at 8:15 o'clock, 'In COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Wajhlnston) Tonlcht it 8:15. Tb L&rt Word." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Toaint at ;io, "sat snow viri GRAND THEATER (Park and "Waaiilnct0a Caetlnuoaa vaneTlU. 2 to 10:30 P. M. ETAR THEATER CPark and Wahlnrton Coatiauotw randeTipe, 2 to 10:30 P. it. BAKBR THEATER (Third IHiP"" CaaUnuow TraaflevMe. 2:30 to I0i0 P ARCADE THEATER (Tth and WalMTtOB- Contlnuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth. Br ,A,5ri??' tbrasua yanderUl trom 2 JO to 10:80 f. m. ITR1C THEATER (cor. Alder S?2' tUiuoua vaudeville trom 2:30 to 10:30 r. EVAJfGEEIBTIC MEETINGS. The Jneettncs under Mr. Glllam -were well attended yes terday. and the interest Is deepening. as talk to the ministers was searching and helpful, as he followed Dr. Gilbert and Dr. Heffe. Last night the Congregational Church had a large audience and the evangelist has already won the confidence of the -Christian people. His afternoon talfc on "A Divorced Ufe" opened up the subject of consecration. He said: "Consecration is Goi In you. living out through you to touch the world and make it better. Consecration is defined as being separation, and no one has this separation if they have an unforgiving spirit. It is impossible to look into God's face and say 'Forgive me my trespasses If you will not forgive others their tres a trn Christian will not have the critical spirit, will not be unjust,. cnakelike in lire, rne true man or wom an will much prefer to put a little In significant pink in the buttonhole of a person while he Is alive than to. send great bouquets to the funeral when he Is dead. Consecration is a definite act and need not be repeated, It Is necessary to come to God for renewal of power, but not to give over what has already "been given." He will preach today at 3:30 P. M. In the Taylor-Street Church on his own personal history, taking for his topic "How I Passed From Skepticism to Christianity." He also speaks at the First Congregational Church at 7:30 P. M. Drank While Father Is Dting. While William Taylor lay dying of a cancer, his non and two women drank and caroused in the home at '"-ill Gllsan street. After drinking claret until badly intoxicated, the trio set out for a stroll. They became so noisy and so obscene in the course of their Journey that a policeman arrested them and sent them to JalL All are charged with disorderly conduct. At the station the names o? the women were given as May Reed and Prlsdlla Moore. William Taylor, Jr., was given a cell in the prison, and the women were placed in charge of Matron Simmons. William Taylor, the father. Is aged 68 years. He has been slowly dying for months, having a cancer of the face. Will Meet the Postmaster. Business men of East Portland will meet Postmas ter John Minto this afternoon In the office of Studebaker Bros., on East Morrison street, at 2 o'clock, to discuss the reopen ing of Postal Station A as it was be fore it was discontinued several years ago. The petition circulated asking that this be done has been signed by all business firms In this portion of the city. It is estimated that these firms, which comprise all the implement houses, aro doing several million dollars' worth of business a year, and the petition Is con sidered &s strong as It can possibly be A made. Wants Street Completed. Complaint is made that the norjh side of East Burn side, between Union and Grand avenues., is torn up and left In a disrupted condi tion, causing great inconvenience to. the public. Peter Zimmerman, doing business on East Burnside street, said yesterday morning: "I am surprised that the con tractor should be allowed to tear up a portion of the street, and leave It in that condition, to the great inconvenience of the public, when repairs should be fin ished up at once. Such conditions should not be tolerated anywhere." To Rebuild G rand-A venue Roadwat. The elevated roadway between the outh line of East Stark and the north line o. East Oak streets Is to be rebuilt. To meet the cost of the improvement, property between East Morrison and Burnside streets will be assessed. Within that district the property-owners are con sidered directly Interested In opening the street. The derated roadway, while not barricaded, has become dangerous and nearly all teaming has been driven from Grand avenue to Union avenue in conse quence. Union Meetings in Albina. Union meetings which are to be held this week in Albina opened last evening In the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church. Rev. J. Bowersox, of the Second United Evan gelical Church, filled the pulpit. His ser mon was entitled "Revival and How to Secure It." This evening a meeting will take place in the Third Baptist Church, corner Vancouver avenue and Knott street. It will be led by Rev. A. M. Rockwood. of the Highland . Congrega tional Church. Missionary Socibtt Meeting. The January meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Centenary Metho dist Episcopal Church will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. KIHam. 69 East Twelfth street North, tomorrow. There will be a review of the lesson study of the year 1904 by Mrs. Hughson. Mrs. C. R. Thoburn will give a report from the general executive committee meeting. La dles of the church and congregation are Invited to be present. . Cashed a Forged Check. A young woman clerk in the store of A. L. Sparks at Sellwood cashed a choc for ?10 offered by Sam Waller, according to a report made to Captain Moore last night by Po liceman Isakson. and she will have to make good the sum herself. The check was one of many forged by the young man. admittedly. For this check, the report stated. Waller will be charged in the courts. Death or Mrs. Lizzie Suefif. Mrs. Lizzie T. Sueff died at her home In Kern's Park, on the Mount Scott branch of the Oregon Water Power & RaUway Com pany. Sunday night. She was 44 years ojd, the wife of Charles Sueff, and left two children. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the Church of the Precious Blood. Monta villa. Won bt W. H. Galvaxi. The Swaml Ram Society, which Is maintaining two Hindoo students at the Oregon Agricul tural College, on New Year's eve tilsposed of an old-fashioned hand-woven, hand dyed Virginia coverlet. The prize was won by William H. Galvanl. The cover let which was made with great toll and patience. Is highly prized by the winner. Hastt Messenger Cokpant Robbed At an early hour yesterday morning the office of the Hasty Messenger Company wag robbed of $S. Manager Nyo believes the robbery was the work of discharged boys. Entrance was gained by means of the transom. The police were notified, and Detective Welner is working on the case. Ladies' Aid Sochjtt. The regular monthly meetings of this society will be held at 2 P.M. today, at the First Pres byterian Church. Twelfth and Alder ftreets. No One Can Aftord to Miss the rare money-saving opportunity presented at Rosenthal's inventory sale. Rosenthal's. 149 Third street, have launched the greatest shoe sale In the his tory of Portland. The Great Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's is drawing crowds of eager buyers. Dk. c. w. Sasjc. Deatlat, C7 Dekum. 'XOKTHWMTEfcK ASKKT ARJUVTS. W- A. Cox reached the city from Philadelphia last night and' will at once assume charge of bis "work as general agent of the Chi cago & Northwestern ticket office in Port land. Mr. Cox has Deen the general agent of the Northwestern lines in Philadelphia for several years and has been sent to Portland under the recent change by which the Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis &. Omaha office, previously under the. care of H. L. Sisler. was merged with the Chi cago & Northwestern office, formerly managed by A. G. Barker. Mr. Cox will have charge of the consolidated office, with the title of general agent, while Mr. Barker will act as his assistant withthe title of assistant general agent. Mr. Sis ler will go to Seattle, where he will be come an assistant general agent ot the Chicago & St. Paul line. Agitate Montayilla's Incorporatiok. There was a small attendance at Odd fellows' Hall, Montavllla, last night, of those interested in the movement to in corporate Montavllla -with the city. The meeting adjourned without making ar rangements for another conference, and did not elect a permanent presiding offi cer. C H. Burton presided, and the com mittee's report praying the County Court to take steps so that an election be held to give voters a chance to cast their ver dict one- wray or another, was accepted. This committee was appointed to draw up a charter: H. B. Dickenson, chair man; B. W. Butler. Harry Toung, C H. Burton and F. Willard. Postoffice Records Broken. One of the New Year's offerings presented by Portland to the world at large and the United States in particular Is the unprece dented Business of the local postoffice. All former records of the Portland postoffice was broken last month with the sale of stamps amounting to 540.C3S.S4. This sale shows an increase over December, 1903, of 17.7 per cent, and will undoubtedly place Portland high In the list of those p03toffices with an increase of business. Bor Causes Tboublb jit Dance. Guy Furguson Is only 19 years old, but he pro cured sufficient liquor last night to make him desire to fight. He created trouble at a dance given In an East Side hall, and as a result was lodged In the City JalL The complainant against him is J. E. Rabcr, one of the managers of the dancing school. Today an effort will be made by the police to ascertain where the young man got the intoxicants. AT OUTS WITH SHERIFF. County CommlEsioners Clash With Tom Word. War has been declared between Sheriff Word and the members of the County Commissioners Court, and the Sheriff avers that he will not permit the 50 pris oners who have been working on the rockplle near Llnnton to be taken out until things have been settled his way. The Sheriff has been receiving 17 cents each for the noonday meal furnished to these prlnsoners, and the County Court recently made an order that, commenc ing January 1, the guards be given the contract for furnishing the midday meal, instead of the Sheriff. The latter will still furnish the men with breakfast and supper, and receive the usual compensa tion for these two meals. The food for dinner is taken to the rockplle -camp and cooked there, and it Is aa easy for the guards to supply the prisoners as the Sheriff. The guards, Johnson, Briggs and another man. recently asked an in crease in wages. They have been receiv ing $75 each per month, but they assert that the work is arduous and worth much more Instead of increasing the wages of the guards the County Court decided to permit them to furnish the. meal at noon to the prisoners, and make what they can out of It. When Sheriff Word was apprised of the change ho said emphatically that the rockplle gang will not leave the Jail. The men did not work yesterday, and the excuse given by Jailer Grafton for their not doing so is that it was a legal holi day. The dispute will probably be taken up by the Sheriff and Judge Webster and the Commissioners today and be settled. The County Commissioners says Sheriff Word's bills are much in excess for the past five months than were those of his predecessor, W. A. Storey, for a like period of time. The County Court has held up ltem6 In an office bill of tho onenn. amounting to J2S0, because no vouchers accompanied the bill. In the tax department there is an excess of ex penses of 5962 in five months, compared with a similar period in the administra tion of Sheriff Sfcorev- arA snu in th. Jail. Mr. LIghtner alleges that the total increase has beenabout 55003, and says Sheriff Word is always wanting some thing which costs money. CARL PHELPS TJHDER ARREST Secretary of Federal Grand Jury Slaps His Wife. Carl Phelps, secretary of the Federal grand jury, was arrested by Special Po liceman Austin, assisted by James Brey man, at First and Morrison streets last night, and was locked in the City Jail by Captain Moore. The prisoner was charged with disorderly conduct and with being drunk. He will have to appear be fore Municipal Judge Hogue today or for feit 525 bail. Special Policeman Austin was attracted to the scene at 7:30 o'clock by seeing Phelps elapping a woman, who proved to be Mrs. Phelps. When the officer placed him under arrest Phelps rose up in all his might and fought. The battle became so furious that Breyman, who chanced to be passing, was called by Austin to assist in conducting the prisoner to headquarters. Phelps fought all the way to the sta tion, crying lustily that he was secretary of the Federal grand Jury, and vowing vengeance on the police force and others He was unwilling to go quietly to a cell! and had to be escorted by Sergeant Hoge boom. He screamed for a short time, af ter which he calmed himself. Following her husband came Mrs Phelps, deeply humiliated at his conduct. It developed that they had planned going to his home at Gold Hill last night, but that he had expended the money they In tended for the purchase of transportation, leaving them without funds. WANTS TO BE A KAN. Pitiable Plight of Deserting Soldier Who Surrenders. Conscience-stricken. -rceary and sick, Charles A. Davis, a deserter from the United States Army, last night hunted up the Central Police Station and sur rendered. "I'm a deserter from Company A, Nine teenth United States Infantry, and I want to give myself up," said Private Davis, as he approached Captain Gritz macher's desk, and saluted. "I've got two more years to serve and I want to go back and try and make a man of my self. I'm mighty Ick of being haunted everywhere I go by the knowledge that I deserted, and I want to get back to my company Just as soon as I can." "Well, you ought to have served out your time, like a man, but you've done the proper thing now, anyway," said the Captain. Davis was locked up for the night To day the police will communicate with the proper officials and notify them of the atclon of Davis in giving himself up. WHEXEJC0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. SCG Wash.. nar 5th. Karris Traafc Co. suit cafi &s4 .feagc, TniAXS rwlr4. AT THE TTH EATERS "la Pahaaiey Ebylock Homestead.... Bert A. Williams -ttarebaek PlnXerton..Gonte W. Walker Buttling Charlie J. A. Shlpp Geo. Ileeder - -U..Alex -Rorera Dr. Straight ....J. Jnbrie Hill 7 Hamilton Lfchttoot..'.... Charles Moore I Me-Sl&r. ......Georra Otfln ' Archie Brown ...Sterling Rex t leather Richard Conner I Beao Statnpfield -L. II- SauUbnry i iSetmtDKrr Ruth Theodore PaacVey Officer Still George Hammond Whitewash, Man Green Heart Tapley Cecilia Iightfoot..Mls Hatilo Mcintosh Mrs. Strlacer Miss XoUla. Williams JtvJe.... ............. .George Hammond Menkl William KIklas Most XJghtfoot James UshUoot Rosetta Llchtfoot Miss Alda Walker The Williams and Walker musical comedy Is -what Is technically known as a "great show." "In Dahomey equals. If not excels, any of the greatest white musical productions, and more it offers many beautiful musical selections and a number of corking good topical songs. The stage settings have not been eclipsed by any seen on a local stage this season, and the same may be said with equal truth of the costumes. It is presented by a large company of clever people, who dance gracefully, sing splendidly and act well when emergency requires. In ad dition. "In Dahomey" has Bert Williams and George Walker, two of the most successful entertainers, white or black, who were ever followed by a spotlight. Practically, the same performance as was given at the Marquam last night to an audience which overflowed capacity. Is said to have completely upset the royal dignity of Edward VII. when given at Buckingham a few months ago. It packed the Shaftsbury Theater, In Lon don, for eight months, and kept New York in a happy frame of mind during much of the building of the subway. Not to baVe enjoyed it last night would have been undeniable evidence of Incura ble liverishness. Just to look at Bert Williams is to laugh, while the magnet Ism and grace of George Walker, with his John Drew clothes and blazing dia monds. Is sufficient Inducement to fill the theater. The two are an admirably adapted team. They are excellent foils for each other. Williams looks after the low-comedy end of It. He Is the fun niest "nigger" on the stage, not except ing Lew Dockstader, while Walker does the "swell coon" to a king's taste. He Is a light comedian of real pretentions, and his dancing and singing are as good as George Primrose at his besC The dusky company with which they have surrounded themselves Is fully up to the best musical comedy standards. The principals are far above the average, and the chorus Is composed of handsome col ored girls who sing splendidly and move like clockwork. Practically all the musical numbers are "hits." The song "1 May Be Craay but I Ain't No Fool." which Williams sings to an almost unlimited number of recalls, comes first. The audience last night went wild over it. Walker's "Me an de Min strel Ban" has more swing and ginger In it than anything sung here this year. "When the Moon Shines," by Richard Conner and the company, and "Society," as sung by Ella Anderson, a magnificent soprano, were fine enough for any pro duction in the country. Nothing but superlatives can describe the wonderful grace of Alda Walker's dancing, and the specialty. "A Dream of the Philippines." -which she and George Walker (her husband), gave, assisted by the company, is beautiful. Every tailor in town should have been in the house to have seen Walker's clothes. He Is the best-dressed man on the American stage, and what with his marvelous "swagger" overcoat, his diamond-studded cane and his bedlamoncd sas'i. all traditions of sartorial splendor are eclipsed. Fifteen years and more ago I saw George Walker singing and dancing In the barber shops of a little Kansas town. He shlned shoes In those days, and did not shine them well. Ho was known as a tolerably triflln. young colored person who would rather cut up didoes and plunk a banjo for nothing than work for money. -He finally went out with a patent-medicine faker to amuse the crowds while the "doctor" spieled. He drifted to San Fran cisco 12 years ago, and found Williams posting theatrical lithographs. They formed a team, and now own their own show and keep stables and have diamonds worth a king's ransom. As I watched "that triflln Walker boy" last night I recalled hIe-Lawrence days and made up my mind that Booker T. Washington is not such powerful shakes, for he has never yet made one of a team which re fuses 51D00 a week in vaudeville. "In Dahomey" is a great show and de served the Immense audience it drew last night The engagement ends Wednesday night, and includes a matinee on that day" ' A. A. G. TO IMPROVE MONUMENT SQUARE Association .Decides on Plan for Beau tifying the Grounds. Captain Edward Martin. President M. L. Pratt and other officers of the Lone Fir Monument Association, -visited the cemetery yesterday, and decided on the improvements to be made to Monument square. Considerable work has already been done there In the way of grading about the monument, and it now remains to build the concrete wall around the en tire ground, seed the lawn and set out variegated flowering shrubbery, so that there will be bloom almost the year around. Captain Martin, who has full charge of the improvements, reports that six iron ornamental benches have been donated to be placed about the monu ment. These will be ready whenever the ground Is prepared to receive them. It Is estimated that these Improvements will cost about 5200 and will be started and completed as soon as possible, so the full beauty of the grounds and mon uments may be brought out before the Lewis and Clark Fair Is opened. President Pratt will take up the mat ter of securing some old pieces of artil lery for the corners of the square, with the commandant of the Vancouver garri son. He has hopes of securing them In the course of a few months. The matter of placing walks through the ground will not be taken up for the present. These will cost another $100. PERSONAL MENTION. J. M. Church, a well-known banker of La Grande. Is at the Portland for a few days' visit In the city. Mrs. Laura D. Nash, of Pendleton. Is in the city, accompanied by her father. Mrs. Nash is visiting Mrs. Leslie Reed. 4224 Jefferson street. Miss Ethel Page, a teacher In the pub lic schools of Tacoma, who" has boon vis iting relatives and friends, left last even ing for her home after spending the holi days here. J. 11. Settlemicr, one of the Marlon County delegation to the House of Rep resentatives. Is In Portland for a short business visit, Mr. Settlemier Is one of the supporters of T. B. Kay for speaker at the next sesston. NEW YORK. Jan.. 2. fKrvrlal lVrt),. western people registered at New York ' hotels today as follows: From Portland, Miss B. Wagenbiart. at the Normandle: W. S. Bowen, at the Imperial; L. R. Wells, at the St, George. -Froai Spokane C H. Clark, at the New Amsterdam. Frcm Seattle J. Compton at the Mur ray IU1L We Have Meved t RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTH I Mi, ETC, <WG, PACKING, fttSc Goodyear Rubber Company j X. K. VXASE. PKESIDKKT. NEW ADDRESS. SI. 63, 66, 87 IDUKTK. dORNER FINE ST.. TORTXAND. K. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 isd 110 Foftrth StrMt Bt-U Diatribatcrs far Orcg8& asA WaaMagtos. BIG SALE FOR NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN EDITION IS IN GREAT DEMAND. Postoffice Is Rushed Handling Thou sands of Copies Sent Away to Ad vertise Lewis and Clark Fair. Tho New. Year's edition of The Ore gonlan surpassed the most sanguine hopes of those who planned It. Its success is largely due to the facj that unusual In terest is exhibited In the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, its chief topic, and to the excellence of its typog raphy, Illustrations and contents. As an advertising factor it will un doubtedly prove of very material bene fit to the Exposition, Inasmuch as it is being mailed so extensively that It will reach e-en the most remote parts of the world. The special edition was received by the people with much enthusiasm. The demand for .papers was so pressing that It was found necessary to run off a second edition. Business among the Juvenile news merchants was of an un precedented nature. Hardly had the lads filled their arms with copies of The New Year's Oregonlan and left the office be fore they were back for additional copies. Throughout the day their cries of "Ore gonlan, all ready for mallin' " could be heard In every part of the city. The Oregonlan business office was overwhelmed. A continual throng " hust tled and bustled In an effor- to obtain papers, and In" rare Instances were the purcnases lor Dut one copy, sales of ten and 20 copies were frequent, and many persons left orders at the office for larger quantities. Consternation reigned In ! the mailing- room of the postoffice at Sixth and Burn side streets. Never before -in the his tory of the office was 5"eh congestion known In the newspaper department, and the New Year's edition of The Oregonlan was responsible for It- Paper after pa per was thrust through the mall chute until a great pile of New Year's Ore gonians was strewn upon the floor of the postorfice, and as soon as these could be removed to the canceling bench, tho pile was replenished. Great sacks, filled exclusively with Ore gonlans, were stacked head-high all around the mailing-room. "And all this." In the words of Postmaster Mlnto. "Is but the beginning." Toward evening wagons from the out side mall boxes arrived, and their quota vl iears uregonians compare lav SKATS NOW SELLING, la tie lobby MARQCAH GRAND THEATER for PADEREWSKI .THE WORLD'S GREATEST riANTST at the AIUXOKY HALL, Wednesday cvrnlny. January 4, at 8:30 o'clock. Prices Lower floor. $3.00. $2.30. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00; balcony, (2.50. J2.00. $1.50 SLOO. Addrers out-of-town orders to Calvin H'illjr. Marquam Grand Theater. No sub scription list. FreUPrekD.D.S 405 Dekum bide. OFFICE HOUK3 From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL S P. M. $chwab Printing Go, 3TST trVXZ. HZAXOKJtSLZ fJUCZS 2 714 STAKE STKEET 1 0r New BlMg- America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Tcxky MALT KRUSE'S PLEASANT MEMORIES . of the de.liclousness of the meals to be had at this res taurant, of our service, will linger long In the minds of transient or permanent pa trons. What we did today In pleasing you we will try to outdo tomirrow. Fourth and Stark Sts. orably with those from the down-town districts. The Best Pill I ever used." Is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When, you try them you will say the same. ANNUAL BOOK SALE We hereby announce our Annual Book Sale. During January we offer nearly every book in our stock at cost, or even less, than cost. Here are a few: Pub. Sale Vol. Price. Price. Dickens .15 $10.00 $3.45 Hugo 8 $M 16a Gibbon's Rome 5 7.S0 2. S3 Dumas 12 15.00 7.15 Cooper's Works ... 5 3.G0 1.3S Shakespeare 8 6.00 2.15 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 1S03 edition publisher's price $5.C0, sale price $2.65. "Why Not Begin, a Library Now? See Our Window Display. THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder PRICES FOR LOWER Quality considered, thaa aay other Needles, Oil, Repairs EOR ALL MAKES AT SINGER STORE 403 Waabingtoa. 354 MorrUoa Street. 540 Williams Avenue (Eat Side.) Portland, Oregoa. TOYS AND CURIOS SALE Having a very large stock of v Toys on hand, must close them out regardless of price. Also Japanese and Chinese curios, ladles' embroidered "wrappers, kimonas, netsuke purses, new brassware. uronze. sliver clols sonne. fine decorated porcelain tea sets; will sell at half prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. 2S7 Morrison. 2 STORES 312 Washington Xear Sixth aa4 293 Morris Near Firm. SPECIAL All our umbrellas from 96JS0 up 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. All our umbrellas from 319.00 up 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. REPAIRING AND KECOVERTNO. COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND II NEW CASTLE AUSTRALIAN VVASHED4NUT ROSLYN BLACKSMITH Full Weljht and Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. Front and Kearney Sts. Main 1425 COLUMBIA HARD MOULDED Off- RECORDS OC "We play the reqords for you. GIBSON CO. 345 Wash. St, Prtla,0f. S. Y. Sreat jinnual Sale CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 102 I Lucky guessing has made many men wealthy. But luck and guessing W havei no part la successful eye-flttJnff. Science alone can correct defective vision. Tct hundreds of men and women pick their glasses haphazard out Ot t a tray as children take chances at a grab-basr. Have your eyes fitted by THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN DR, B. E. WRIGHT THE SCIENTIFIC DENTIST Who relieves pain in all dental operations. The most modern and best equipped dental parlors in the Northwest. 342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh Afcgefahte PrepacalionforAs Promotes DigestfonXheerful ness and Ifest.Con tains neither Opiumjiorphiiie norlGneraL Kox Nablc o tic . Aperfec! Remedy forConsfipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish- ess and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. V BOYS' AND GIRLS' FOOTWEAR SALE 1m See Window Display Corner Fourth and Morrison MEN'S FINEST Suits and Overcoats For over 40 years we have prospered by selling every thing at strictly one price. Today you will see as al ways the prices marked in plain figures. 2500 SUITS Selling regularly at $10 to $38, on sale at $7.85, $8.85, $1 1, $12.85, $13.50, $16.65, $21, $26 and $30. g A 1500 FINEST O'COATS Ranging from $10 to $60, on sale at $7.85, $8.85, $1 1, $12.85, $16.65, $21, $26, $33 $40 and $45. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I Signature flW fir "se s For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Our Introduction Sale Offers you the opportunity that no other does to select your wanted style in de pendable Footwear from this season's, purchase of complete lines in all sizes and in widths. Fu I lam's Money Saving Event. Your Inspection Invited 283-285 i MORRISON STREET T