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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1905)
V THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIA3TS TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 667 llanaplns Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor ..-Main 106 Society Editor Main 6235 Com posing-Room .....Main 685 Buperlntendent Building Red. 2828 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St., bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Edna. Wallace Hopper. ' COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washington) Tonight at 8:15. "Sweet Lavender." EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison Bis. Tonight at 8:15, "Over Niagara Falls." LTRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Farce comedy, "The Cheerful Liar," 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th, near Alder) Farce comedy. "Dearer Than Life." 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Reading-Rooms to Open Fiuday Eve ning. The new reading-rooms and library will open In the building on Umatilla ave nue, near the schoolhouse. Sellwood, next Friday evening:. There will be an appro priate programme, consisting of short ad dresses from, prominent speakers, and music yty a double quatet. Citizens of Sellwood and friends abroad arc Invited to be present at the opening exercises of the new library. Books for the circulating library have been selected by Miss Isom and Miss Hassler. of the Portland Libra ry, and are ready for deposit as soon as the rooms are completed and supplied with furniture. It has been through the encouragement received from the Port land Library Association that the estab lishment of this sublibrary at Sellwood was made possible. Rev. B. A. Thompson started the movement, and he has been assisted by Rev. C. A. Lewis, Mrs. R. H. Kerr, Professor C. L. Strong, A. N. Wills, E. O. Miller and other residents of Sell wood. The present arrangements hold for one year, but before the end of that time 4t Is hoped by the promoters that a per manent building may be erected on a lot secured for the purpose. The Library Association meets this evening to adopt constitution and by-laws and complete preparations for the opening of the rooms. Filling Up East Washington Street. The Pacific Construction Company com menced work on the big fill in East Washington street, between Union avenue and East First street, yesterday morning. Two trains of dumpcars are being op crated from the gravel pit at North Mount Tabor. It will require about 50,000 cubic yards of dirt to make the fill in the three blocks for which the company has taken the contract, and it will take two months to complete the job, provided 25, 000 cubic yards can be moved in a month. The base of the fill will be much wider than at the top, which may endanger some of the buildings standing on posts along the street, but most of the struc tures will be protected, and no damages to them will likely occur. On top of the fill will be laid a plank roadway. After East Washington street Is filled. East Morrison street will be filled by the same ompany. Reads Interesting Paper. "Christian Union vs. Sectarianism" was the subject of a paper read before the Ministerial Association of Portland at a session of that body at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium yesterday morning by Rev. Dr. Short. The paper was written by Dr. B. L. House, of the Congregational Church, but he was ill and therefore unable to attend. It re lated to the question of sectarianism in Heaven as compared with that upon this terrestrial sphere, and provoked consider able discussion among those present. After the discussion Rev. H. J. Hotzapfel and Dr. J. A. P. McGaw were introduced and added as members of the association, Sermons by Dr. Brougher. Dr. Brougher preached to a largo audience last night at the White Temple on "Jesus, or the Editor of the Evening Telegram," belnc a reilv to some editorials which aD- pcared recently fn that paper. The Oli phant Sisters sang several of their sweet gospel songs. Special meetings will con tinue this week. Dr. Brougher preaching each night, and his topics being as fol lows: Tuesday, "The Devil's Degrees of D. D.": Wednesday, "Raw Pancakes"; Thursday, "Confessions of a Tempted Preacher ; Friday, "Playing the Fool." Canadian Society Social A social of the newly organized Canadian Society of Oregon will take place tonight at 8:15 in the Glendora, formerly the Bishop Scott Academy, Nineteenth and Couch streets, and all members and those intending to join the society are asked to attend. There will be a snort musical programme, a social time. In order that the members may find an opportunity to become ac quainted, and then Ice cream and cake will be served. There will probably not be another meeting of the society for a month. Cops Bat Getting Busy. H. McBran son, of the Coos Bay Chamber of Com merce, was in the city yesterday and caiiea on a numocr oi Business men who consented to go to Marshfleld in March to attend a conference with the business men of that section. A letter has been received at the Portland Commercial Club from the Coos Bay body asking that a committee be appointed to attend. Man ager Tom Richardson will visit Marshfleld .representing the Commercial Club. Teachers Examination. At the Haw thorne School. East Fourteenth and Washington streets, tomorrow, an ex amination wil be held for county and state teachers. The examination will be under the immediate direction of Countv Superintendent Robinson and a board of examiners, consisting of Principal D. A. Grout, of the Ladd School, and Principal J. T. Gregg, of the Hawthorne School. Evangelistic Meetings. Evangelistic meetings will be continued every night through the present week In the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Emma .Barrett, evangelist, is assisting the pas tor, Rer. C. A. Lewis. As a result of tne meetings heretofore, 25 united with the cnurcn bunday. Mrs. Barrett is an ef fective leader. Case Under Consideration. The peti tion of S. Rasmussen In bankruptcy occupied the attention of Judge Bellinger yesterday, the application being resisted by creditors. Arguments were offered yes terday, and Judge Bellinger now has the case unaer consideration. Petition in Bankruptcy. O. L. Bow- den, of Eugene, filed a petition of bank ruptcy in the United States Court yes terday. He gives his business as that of a restaurateur, and states that -with lia bilities of 5198L91 he has less than 5500 with which to meet them. Ladies' Relief Society. The regular mummy meeting or the society will be held today at 2 P. M., In the First Pres byterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Pillsburt's Flour has no equal at any price. Every woman who ever used It will tell you so. Your grocer carries It or can gee it 01 waanams & Kerr Bros, agents. The elegant new steamer Northland sails for San Francisco direct Thursday Cabin, $12; steerage, $S; meals and berths inciuaea. i n. xnompson, agent, 12S 3d. Michigan Society to Meet. The 'Mich igan Society will hold a meeting tonight at the City Hall, at which time a regu lar meeting place will be chosen. Ladies, get a new man give the old man a dollar, send him to King's Turkish Baths, 7th and Washington. Get a new man in return. Dr. Rand's apartment-house for rent -March l, 166 24th street North, W0. Apply 11 and 12 A, M., or telephone Main 356. Schoolbooks. new and second-hand. bought, sold and exchanged, at Old Book btore. lamhlu street, below Second. You can get the old reliable Pillsbury's Hour now. Ten your grocer to see Wad hams & Kerr Bros, about It. Wooster's Bostoncoffee beats Imitations. Wibs BBoa dentists. Third and' Wash. Vancouver Bank Begins Surr. Action has been started In the Circuit Court by the Commercial Bank, of Vancouver, Wash., agalnrt P. Q. and J. M. Healy, real estate dealers In this city, to recover 5560.50 and Interest and 5150 for attorney's fees, being balance due on a promissory note dated November 2, 1892, and payable 30 days after date. AT THE "THEATERS "Captain January." Captain January Paul Everton Minister Paul McAllister Captain Nazro Geoffrey Stein Mrs. Morton Kathryne Browne Star Edna Wallace Hopper "A Country Mouse." Duke of St. Kitts Edgar Norton Lord Robert Wyckham.Geoarey C. Stein Hon. Archibald Wyee....Paul McAllister John Bowlby, M. P. Paul Everton Jephcot Herbert Budd Footman William F. Ryan Lady Sylvia Bowlby.. Kathryne Browne Violet Aynsley.. Emma Janvier Mrs. Cropper Mabel Norton Angela Mulr Edna Wallace Hopper Edna Wallace Hopper, whom we have always associated with musical things, "Florodora," "Silver Slipper" and the like, came to the Marquam last night in straight comedy without a song- or a suggestion of sextettes or any of those things we are wont to associate with her. She established a new vogue for herself for which we were little prepared. It is the old story of how these mu sically ingenuous people forever yearn for the legitimate. Most of them aspire toward heavy, serious roles, but the Irrepressible young- woman in question has an aim to play merely comedy without the adornment of chorus or lavish scenery. She has a double bill this season. which tests her ability in straight comedy roles and proves her to be ac ceptable. Edna Hopper, no bigger in avoirdupois than a straw hat, a mere child, you will take an oath, Is well fitted for greater things than tra-la-glrl shows. She has those abilities which fit her for honors as a Dresden China comedienne, as there can be no longer doubts with a leg- to stand upon. Of the two plays she presented last night, "Captain January," the curtain raiser, will add more to her fame than the piece which the bills say she will play. There is just one act of It. It is as plain and simple as the annals of the poor, but it gathers up the heart strings and clutches them. The story Is more or less familiar, having: been printed elaborately and read extensive ly. It is Just the romance of a very little girl who has been rescued from the sea by a doting old salt, who tends a lighthouse on the Maine coast. The child "Star" is the veriest youngster, not yet in her 'teens. She is the es sence of simplicity and childish confi dence, with skirts just to her knees and a foolish belief that the world is good. To assume the part requires much ability in dissembling, and few there are who would dare attempt her. There are many beautiful things In Edna Wallace Hopper's enactment of the child. She succeeds in convincing- one that she is no older nor no more world-wise than a little child. A gen tleman who knows told me after the performance last night that he had not seen anything more ingenuous since the days of Lotta, and I regard that as high praise. "Captain January," with this particular star in It, brings the fresh, sweet air of innocence. Never a sign Js there in it but that childhood's love for the dear old man, who may be father, or protector. or both in one, such as "Captain Jan nary," is the greatest thing in the world. The little play and Edna Hopper's acting In It is a tonic for that fatigue of life which comes to us soon or late. It Is as pure and rare as the sea breeze and as redolent as an old-fashioned garden. Well done, Edna Wallace Hopper. A most delightful little young woman you are, and you will never do anything bet ter than "Captain January." The acting of Paul Everton In the name part is very excellent and contributes much toward the beauty of the little play. "A Country Mouse" I do not like so well. It is the most extreme of contrasts to the former and makes a great joke of innocence. It Is as cynical as Clyde Fitch at his veriest, without his tricks of stagecraft. Ethel Barrymore played it In the East and did well In It, so they say. It Is almost vicious In Its ten dencics and really does not tell a pretty story. Well acted, I grant you, with one or two exceptions.. It is a clever cast with which Edna Wallace Hopper has- sur rounded herself, and as much Is made of the play as Arthur Law. who wrote It, could expect, but it Is tainted with the philosophy of fast men and women and is not altogether wholesome. It Is well acted, well dressed and well staged. There is some real good mirth In it, but as a comedy Its fun depends on lines. situations and suggestions, which are not Just what one may innocently delight in. Perhaps these latter points stand out In greater relief after "Captain January," and It is certain that the two together are well worth anyone's seeing, if just to know what a very talented stage woman can do. Many people witnessed last night's per formance and the applause was generous. The engagement closes tonight. A. A. G. "HE IS CHOPIN RE-INC AENATED " This Is What i San Francisco Critic Says of De Pachmann. It seems that no other pianist of the day has been able to plunge San Fran cisco into such a state of tumultuous ex citement as has De Pachmann, in the past ten days. "He seems to be Chopin rein carnated," says the Bulletin of January 2G. "The first Chopin ballade sent the audience into ecstasies. Some of the arch intelligence and abandonment of fancy that, might be attributed to Lucifer dreaming in Hades of his past abode in Heaven sparkles in these Chopin ballades, nocturnes and mazurkas, as played by De Pachmann. He keeps the nerves tingling and dancing with rapid variations of Idea, quivering Individualities of thought and fancy. One of the Chopin etudes", played almost .in gallop time, with a scries of runs, trills and glittering ascending and descending scales, had to be repeated, so loud was the clamor of the audience, and four or five repetitions would not have been too much for the enchanted listen ers. The audience reluctantly left the society of this odd genius, with his sug gestions of the supernatural, of a world peopleu with der&ons and fairies, mingled In a shimmering haze of sensation." De Pachmann will be heard In Portland Saturday night, February lL under the direction of Lois Steers and Wynn Co man. The sale of scats will open at the box office of the Marquam, Thursday, February 9. WHERE T0 BUTE. All the delicacies of lh season at ths Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Oxford Restaurant, 68 Sixth street. Is again opened for business; serves the "best merchants' lunch in city for 25c THE OVERWORKED EVES. The faded Eye, the red and Inflamed Eye, the Eye -that needs care, relieved by. Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. COUGAR IS HUNTED Fresh Signs of the Animal Near Council Crest CRIES PIERCE THE NIGHT Children Are Terrorized, Domestic Animals Frightened, While Hun ters Make Unsuccessful At tempts to Kill the Beast. The mountain lion hunters who gath ered at Hearsey's place on the city side of Council Crest Sunday night were re warded for their long vigil by cold fingers and blue noses. But the animal crossed to a side of the gulch where he was not expected and frightened a small dog. and several pigs. He was driven from bis quarry before ho could do any damage. Tho hunt took place at Hearsey's be cause the mountain lion had been last seen In that neighborhood. Hearsey's Is on the backbone which connects Council Crest and Marquam's Hill. To the south there Is a steep gulch, which heads In close to the mountain and Is thick with brush and half-grown firs, except where the Boulevard Drive cuts a narrow lane along the mountainside. The under growth Is almost Impenetrable for sev eral hundred yards, but below that the country is open as far as the head of Sixth street. On this steep mountainside, somewhere within 50 or CO. acres, the mountain Hon has been spending his nights. How he got there can only be conjectured. It Is believed he must have come along the range up the Willamette from the thick forests below, and, being frightened by the signs of civilization, must have sought shelter In this, tho thickest growth of brush for several miles. His lalr is not over two miles and half from the Courthouse. Has Been Crying at Night. Signs of him have been seen a number of times In the last few weeks and of late he has been crying at night, fright ening children in their sleep and giving the whole section a nervous feeling. But he has made no depredations that arc known of, as cattle and other domestic animals are closely housed at night and In the day time the mountain lion has not appeared. After he had terrorized the whole dis trict for some time an attempt to shoot him was made Sunday night- A watch was held at Hearsey's by a number of men. Including Will Patton and Joe Gas ton, who live further north on the hill. A live bait In the way of a half-grown calf was set In the woods and the hunt ers waited for the cougar to appear. Toward midnight they heard a cry in the brush down in the deep gulch and It seemed to. the hunters as if they could even hear the purr or low growl that, ani mals of the panther family are accred ited with emitting when they are licking their chops and looking for fresh young calves. The night was deadly dark and the hunters strained their cars to hear the approach of the big cat. The calf grew slightly nervous and they cocked their guns. They valtcd a Jong, weary time. and then the calf lay down. That ended the hunt for them. But the mountain lion had passed with in a few hundred yards of them. Instead of coming to Hearsey's, it climbed the south side of the gulch to Jaeger's, at tho old Marquam place. Jaeger Seeks the Animal. In the dead of night Jphn Jaegei heard his little cocker spaniel bark with an un usual note of alarm in his yelp. He slipped on some clothes and, taking his rifle, went out into the dark to seek the dog. He found him at the edge of the gulch, just outside the brush. Jaeger moved about and came up close to the dog, but could not see the pair of green eyes he expected. He urged the dog on, but tho little spaniel turned and ran. Jaeger could see nothing in the pitch blackness and went over to where his pigs were squealing In fear. Jaeger, who is a mountaineer, knew the cause of the alarm, as he had jumped out of bed after cougar before. But this night was too dark and he had to give up the hunt He said yesterday: "The first signs I had of the cougar wero last month when the snow was on the ground. I saw tracks one morning as I started out to hunt rabbits with this dog. Two hundred yards south In the brush I first came upon the trail of the animal. It did not occur to me at first that it was a cougar In this civilized country, though the track was about six Inches across and the steps taken were very long. But the trail ended under a log that was, braced to the height of about 15 feet by another log. Looking about to see what had become of the animal, I saw that It had Jumped that distance straight up. and then I knew it was a, cougar. The snow was several inches deep on top of the hill and the tracks were very plain. The animal must have Jumped to a tree and then down, for it did not walk down the log. It was a cougar all right, and I believe it Is In tho neighborhood yet." The Interested hunters were wearied out by Sunday night's vigil and did not watch again last night. Residence Entered by Robbers. The home of C. F. Smith, 24G Clack amas street, was entered and robbed of jewelry last night. Police headquar ters was notified of the robbery and a patrolman was detailed to investigate. ter 1 V trouble is with you; you, yourself. . Your head is congested, you are dizzy, you cannot see clearly, and you are all out of sorts. Wake up your sleepy liver ! Get rid of a lot of bile. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, for a few nights. These pills are liver pills, all vegetable, sugar-coated. I liver, curing biliousness, JCada by the J. O. Jlyer Co., XoirlI, Xmi. JUm mtwmfcctarars of AYER'8 HAIR VIGOR-Ycr the kilr. 8 SARSAPAXILLA For til 6 fefetf. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF 1 D HEADQUARTERS FOR AIL GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. IL PEASE, PRESIDENT. KEW ADDRESS, 81, 63, 65, 67 FOURTH. CORNER PIKE ST.. PORTLAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 and 110 Fomrth Strt Bale Distributers for Oregon and Profit Sharing Sale - , Makes Large Saving dale to Now On Housekeepers Great American Importing Tea Co Our 10U Stores Help Us to Help lou 331 Washington St. 223 First St., Portland, Or. Astoria, 571 Commercial Street Oregon City, Main Street Eugene, 30 East Ninth Street MEET VIOLENT DEATHS MANY FATAL ACCIDENTS IN PAST FEW DAYS. Two Burned to Death, Several Sui cides, One Slain in Street-Car Accident Yesterday. VIOLENT DEATHS. Rudolph Janson, killed In atreet-car wreck yesterday. ' Mrs. Rebecca Vance, burned in home, Sunday night. Mrs. Johanna Curtln. burned in home, Thursday night. Mrs. Marie H. Saylor. drowned at Skamokawa. Walter Wright, committed suicide, Thurtday. John F. Winters, expired suddenly at Gresham. Walter W. Rlggs and Albert Overman, asphyxiated by gas Friday. George Hall and an unknown man drowned in Tlver Saturday. The body of Mrs. Marie B. Saylor, which was recovered from the Columbia River nead Skamokawa early yesterday morning, was brought to this city last night and was trans-shipped to Dallas, where burial will take place. Unceasing efforts on the part of friends and relatives of the .drowned woman proved unavailing until a Portland diver located the body with grappling hooks early yesterday morning and brought It to the surface. When Mrs. Saylor fell into the water her clothing caught on a snag, which held the body fast. The fatal accident occurred New Year's night, when Mrs. Saylor was in attend ance at a ball given In Skamokawa. She was sent there by her employer at Port land for the purpose of arranging for cos tumes for the occasion. Her lodgings were directly over the river's brink, and although the manner of her death Is not positively known, It is the belief of all that she accidentally tripped and fell Into the river from the high porch on going to her apartments. Long search was made, many divers were employed and when no trace of the body was found for many days, there were some who believed she had met with foul play. A lock of her hair, found on a tree near the spot where she was sup posed to have fallen into the river, was .the first clew to her drowning. Since You cannot wipe off the blur! And the reason is there is nothing the mat-1 witn your glasses, i he They act directly on the constipation, dizziness. AYER'SCIXRSY PECTORAL-For coaghs. ATR'S AGUK CUSS 7or aalaxia aad agaa. ACKING M HOS KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a RJral Tody MALT Wuhlmgtan. KRUSE'S A BON V1VANT Knows how to thoroughly enjoy the choice fare that we serve for his delecta tion, because he Is a connoisseur in wines, cigars, steaks, chops, oysters, game and all the little delicacies that come under the head of entrees. Our sauces are fine, and our culinary feats are artistic in every sense. Everything partaken of at Kruse's is to the Queen's taste from start to finish. Fourth and Stark Come Early that time the efforts to procure her re mains were redoubled and the searchers were at last rewarded. Mrs. Saylor was well known in Port land and at Dallas. Sho was In the em ploy of a local costuming firm for a long time, and possessed many friends. Her funeral will take place at Dallas tomor row. Mrs. Rebecca Vance died from Injuries received Sunday night in a fire that was caused by the explosion of a lamp in her apartments at 42S Third street. As published yesterday, she was removed to a hospital after the fire. She lived until 3 o'clock In the morning. Charles Vance, the son of Mrs. Vance. hurried to Portland from his home at Arlington as soon as he heard the sad news, but by the time he arrived his mother was dead. Mrs. Vance was quite well known here. She taught fancy work, having a large class.. Walter Wright, who is supposed to "have committed suicide, was found in his room at Uncle Sam's roomlpg-house late yesterday afternoon by the landlord Deputy Coroner Flnley responded to a call and removed the body to his under taking shop. Wright had been at the hotel for one month. He was probably despondent and unemployed. Nothing is known of him here. John A. Winters, who died suddenly at his home In Gresham, succumbed be cause of intense excitement. He is said to have been in the act of ordering his stepson from tho house, when he dropped to the floor and expired. No inquest will be held. A GUARANTEED CUKE FOB FILES. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Tour druggist will refund money It Pazo Oint ment rails to cure you In G to 14 days. 50c fTSjrZOOrJE'&. DEMAND BIG YESTERDAY - SEATS NOW SELLING at the EMPIRE . THEATER BOX OFFICE for the BRANDT-BAUME ENGAGEMENT One solid week starting Sunday Matinee FEBRUARY 12 Presenting Clyde Fitch's Great success LOVERS' LANE Excellent Company, , , Special Scenery. nntrrp. Matinees 10c, 15c, 25c. rKllLJ. Evenings 15c, 25c, 35c, EOc PRICES FOR LOWER Qaallty coBS&ered, tkaa any other Needles, Oil, Repairs JtOIt XLZ, XAKES AX SINGER STORE 402 WaaUfictas. 354 Merrlaea Street. $49 WUIIahu Avenue (Exit Side.) ipertfaad, Oregea. AX Am jpiiiajJJUuyMjwUJ!.w.jiArw'ji),J 'n-Tir -T-T-nrrrii r i stiirnwi mill rri'r The Greatest Clothing House in 1 CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 115 f Eyeology is a science to which we have devoted 21 years of contin- uous study and practice In Portland. The successful results in fitting' j eyes where others failed lias earned fpr us the title of THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW I WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET liMiltJtfflitt AgetablePreparalionforAs similating tiieroodandBeguIa ting the S tomacis aftLBovrels of Promotes Dige3bon.CheerFtur ness andEest-Contains neither Orjiumforphine norfineraL ISOT NARCOTIC. jiaixSerd. A ifafnriti'iittf CimfudJiissr Jimkrttrrt. f2anK Aperfecl Remedy forConsfipa lion, SoStomach.Dianxioca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- aiess and Loss OF SLEEP. ZFficSlimlc Signature oF TEW YORK. EXACT COFY 0 WHAEHER. FredPrekD.D.S 05 Dckom bids. OFFICE HOOKS From 9 A. .if. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS, MON DAY. AND THURS DAY UNTIL SP.E jchwab Printing nr Co. BZST WOKK. RZAS0HA3LZ PRICES S TlA. r. k street JUST A REMINDER That we arc still selling Children's Shoes at cut prices. If we have the size you want, they are yours at these prices: Little Gent's, 9 to 11, steel shod 95 Little Gent's, 9 to 13, vici kid $1.25 Little Gent's, 9 to 13, box calf $1.25 Youths' vici kid S1.50 Youths' box calf I5l!50 ' Youths, high-cut, 9 to 2 $l!50 Boy's. box calf, to 5' S1.75 Boys' vici kid, 2y2to 5 !sil75 Child's vici kid, 8y2 to 11 S1.20 Child's vici kid, 6 to 8 - "95 Child's box calf, 8 to 2Qy -. "5? NEXT SEE OUR WINDOW ON THURSDAY the Northwest Spring Sxhihit of Uopcoats In the handsome crea tions of brown and tan coverts. Exclusive models only shown at this great clothing store. Prices from $10 to $35 REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND NEW CASTLE AUSTRALIAN WASHED NUT ROSLYN BLACKSMITH Full Weight and Prompt Delivery KSINQ COAL CO. rront and Kearney St. Main 1425 283 AND 285 MORRISON ST. , iunuiuiiin Bears the Signatee Use 1 Thirty Years VfiASTilRIA THE CtJCTAUn COMPANY. HEW YORK CIT&