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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
THE MOKKUSt OKKUUtflAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, -1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX'S TJXEPHOKES- Countln-Boom MaJn OCT Uanatfnr Editor Min C38 Sunday Editor Main C2U City Editor L ..- Society Editor Main C- Coapoilns-Room M,4nfn Superintendent Bulldlnc ...Bed --80 East Side Ode S' gI AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER (14 th and "Washington) Evening- at 6. "Joan ol Arc" MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, bet. 6th and 7th) Tonlrht at 6:15 o'clock. 'The Vlrsinlan." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and ilorrison) Evenlnc at 8:15. "Ole Olson." STAR THEATER (Park and Y.'aihln&ton) Continuous vaudeville. -.30. 7:20 and 9 P.M. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahlnston) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. , 1ECTURE-ROOM. Public Library bulldlnc i Park and Stark street) Evening at 8. lecture In French by Monsieur Funck-Bren- tano. 'The Man with the Iron Mask." National. Encampment G. A. R. To Be Held in Denver. General Orders No. 5, Headquarters Grand Army of the Repub- ; He, just received by Assistant Adjutant General G. E. Can-kin, announces that the 29th national encampment will be held In Denver. Colo.', during the week beginning Monday. September 4. The annual parade In connection with the national en campment wjll be held on "Wednesday, September 6. and will be composed exclus ively of Grand Army organizations and the usual military bands. It will be over asphalted streets and will be not over two miles In length. It Is announced that all the passenger associations have acted on the question of rates, and It can be de pended on that 1 cent per mile for the round trip "will be the fare from any point In the United States to and from Denver. Those going from this side the Rocky Mountains will do well, however, to ex pect a somewhat higher rate. Goes to San "Francisco. H. H. Hall, assistant superintendent of the salaries and allowance division of the Postofflce Department, returned yesterday from his Inspection trip to Seattle, and will proceed to San Francisco tonight. Mr. Hall, who has had charge of the placing qt the wl and Clark Fair sub-station, has completed his work ia that respect, and 5s pleased with what has been accom plished. As soon as the Exposition au thorities have the station completed and turned over to the department Its equip ment will -be begun. Mr. Hall thinks that this should be done by May 15, and that by the first of June the station will be in complete running order. Push "Work on Public Dock. At a special meeting of the St Johns Council Tuesday evening. City Engineer Smith was Instructed to prepare plans for the proposed public dock to be erected at the foot of Richmond street. An ap proprlatlon of 5500 has been made for the dock. G. "W. Cone, a sawmill man, will contribute material, as he has received concessions from the city. It is desired to get the dock built as soon as possible. The Council also gave orders that the Are apparatus recently purchased be received and properly boused for use of the volun teer flro department. Mas. Hott Appoints Exposition Com jiiTTEE. Mrs. Rose T. Hoyt. president of the Federation of women's Clubs, yester day telegraphed her appointment of the Exposition committee, from Oracle. Ariz., which will be announced at the meeting of the federation this afternoon at 4 -'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Samuels. This Is the most Important committee of the federation, as it will have charge of ell receptions and public functions during the Lewis and Clark Fair. Filuno Up Laboratort. An improved chemical laboratory costing about $600, and without expense to the State of Ore gon, is being fitted up in the office of J. TV'. Bailey. Oregon State Dairy and Food Commissioner, northeast corner Third and "Washington streets. The money raised by fines by the State Dairy and .Food Commissioner during the past year is being applied to the equipment of the Improved laboratory and will Just pay i th MIL Gave Interesting Talk. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. Church met la the church parlors yesterday, with MxTi Richmond Kelly and Mra. John James as the hostesses. During the meet ing Mrs. P. J. Mann gave an. interesting talk on "A Visit to Palestine," which was heard with appreciation by the members, and Mrs. E. S. Silverthorn sang the ljllaby, "Sing Me To Sleep," by Greene. Not Yet Notified. Charles James of the Portland Seed Company, who Is re ported to be the heir to a large sum of money, has not been advised when to ex pect the first remittance. He says that he does not expect to hear from the at torneys of the estate for ten days and that In the meantime he will continue to mark bags of seed and boxes of freight In the same old way. Address on Hereditt. Dr. Emma J. "Welty has consented to address the Home Training" Association on "Heredity" to day. Instead of Mrs. Frank L Ball, whose name is on the regular program. The question of causes and helps for crying and of sensitive children will be discussed by Mrs. J. It, Kingsbury. The public Is welcome. hinese To Be Deported. Lee Jin, Lee Ho. Ah Teong and "Wong Chop, alias A ong Top. will be taken to San Francisco this morning for deportation by Deputy United States Marshal J. A. "Wilson and rne guard. Theso Chinamen arrested for being illegally within the United States wore recently ordered deported by Judge Bellinger. Funeral or Frank Johnson. Funeral services for Frank Johnson, who was electrocuted while at work Tuesday night. will occur tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Grace IMcthodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Rlvervlew Cemetery. He was member of the A. O. U. "W. and Artisan lodges and of the Electricians Union. Recovers Fro it Surqical Operation. Mrs. H. F. Rlttmann, living at 114 Russell street. Lower Alblna, was brought home jesterday afternoon from St Vincent's Hospital, where she underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. "While still some what weak she Is getting along as well as could be expected. J. E. Hcnt Secures Judgment. J. E. Hunt yesterday secured judgment for JS5.56 against the Attachable Ball-Bearlng Hub Company. He sued for 5147. alleged in be due from the company for disposing f some territory which had been assigned him exclusively in which to sell the at tachmont Joseph Sbtlet & Co., London. "We have 1'laced in the hands of the grocers of Ore gon our choicest and most fragrant India and Ceylon teas. Ladies are Invited to try a cup of this delicious tea at the demon strators. Dresser & Co., "Washington street, Portland. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch street dock Thursday, 8 P. M., for Coos Bay and Eureka. Fare: Eureka, 57.50, rabln; 55.00 second class; Coose Bay, 55.00, cabin; 53.00 second class. Meals and berth Included. F. P. Baumgartner. agent Phone Main 51. St. Patrick's Concert tonight at St Mary's Hall, Alblna. Mr. P. J. Kavenaugh will deliver the oration. The leading solo ists and artists of the city will take part In the program. Admission 25 cents. Con cert begins at 8:30 sharp. Steamehip Nome City sails for San Francisco direct Friday, Uarch 17. at 6 P. M. Cabin 512, second class 5S. Meals and berth Included. F. Pv Baumgartner. agent. Couch-street DockMain S61. Operation tor Appendicitis. Macks Cambridge, an old resident of Alblna, has undergone an operation for appendicitis. He is able to be about, and his recovery Is expected soon. Steel Steamer Redondo sails direct for San Francisco Thursday evening. Cabin. 512: steerage. 55; meals and berth inc. C. H. Thompson. Agt. 12S Third st Mrs. Lizzie I. Doane will have her opening of Spring and Summer millinery Friday and Saturday at 125 Grand avenue. Everybody' Invited. Wooetes, the coffee roaster. 7th &Mor. Chinese Pboves Legality. Lock Get. charged with being an illegal resident of j the United States, was discharged from custody by United States Commissioner Sladen yesterday. The testimony offered by the defense was sufficient to convince the commissioner that Lock Get was en titled to citizenship by reason of birth in the United States, and a decision was quickly reached. Chin Jew, arrested by the Chinese Inspectors under a similar charge, declined to give any testimony at his bearing before Commissioner Sladen yesterday and was ordered deported. It was understood, however, that the re fusal to offer any evidence before the com missioner came from a desire to have the case brought before the United States Court, and an appeal is now being taken from the commissioner's declslpn. Advertising Brings Results. The work being done by the Portland Board of Trade in advertising the resources of Oregon is beginning to bear fruit In many parts of the country. Secretary J. D. Lee of the board is in receipt of a letter from T. M. Richards of Edmunds ton. New Brunswick, asking of the conditions pre vailing here. Mr. Richards is a prominent merchant of Edmundston and is very anx ious to make Oregon a. visit during the coming Summer. He asks for a shipment of Oregon literature, saying that many of the residents of his city are interested in the Northwest He is planning to or ganize a large excursion of business men and " prosperous farmers for a trip through the Northwest, provided arrange ments can bemade for a reasonable rate of transportation. Executive Committee Will Meet. The executive committee of the Board of Trade will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to consider the adoption of the new constitution and bylaws, which have been prepared by the special committee, Many changes are planned in the future government of the board, all of them In tended to be those which will help to build the organization in membership; ac tivity and influence through the North west It is expected that the campaign of enlargment which is to be commenced upon the ratification of the amended by laws will result in the material upbuild ing of the board In every way. Funeral of Old Resident. The fur era! of Charles B. Bartel, an old resident and former official of the city of East Portland, was held yesterday afternoon under charge of the St Paul German Lu tberan Church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets. Rev. August Krause, the pastor. officiating. Brief services took place at Dunnlng's undertaking chapel, after which the principal services were held in St Paul's Church. There was a large attendance, many of the old residents being present There are but a few of the original members of the first city govern ment of East Portland now living. Officers Elected. At the annual meet ing of the Italian Gardeners and Farm ers' Union, held at Keller's Hall. First and Madison streets, the former officers were re-elected for the ensuing years, as follows: President "W. Semenza; vice president, G. CeregMno: secretary. G. CasincllI; treasurer, A. Bossl; council, A. Barbajelata, A. Feretti, L. Garbarino, A. Filosopo and M. VIganego; doorkeeper, A. Boetano. The reports of officers showed the society to bo In a prosperous condi tion. Three National Conferences. Three national conferences of the "W. C. T. U. will be held in this state, as follows: Medford, May 17 and IS; Portland, 21 and 22; La Grande, 26 and 27. Miss Lillian M. N. Stevens and Anna Gordon, national president and vice-president, will be pres ent All day meetings will be held at each point State President L. H. F. Additon will make a tour of the state in working up these meetings. Mid-Year Executive. The state mid year executive meeting of the "Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been called for March 30, In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., at 9:30 A. M. The official board, consisting of general officers and count presidents, will be In session till 11 A. M., when the full executive will come together. This includes state superinten dents, evangelists and organizers. Will Unite in Service. The congrega tions of the First Congregational, First Christian, Calvary Presbyterian and Ger man Evangelical churches will unite in a union prayer meeting service at the First Congregational Church this evening. The object of tho union meeting is to arouse enthusiasm in the coming revival services. The song service preceding the prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination on April 12, 1S05, for the positions of stenographer and typewriter (male) in the Panama service, at salaries ranging from 51200 to 51800 per annum. Persons desiring to compete should call upon or address Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce, Portland. Or. Mr. Harbaugh Improving. Colin K. Harbaugh. secretary of the Oregon Real Estate Company, who was stricken with paralysis last Wednesday, was reported last evening as slowly Improving. He is still at the Good Samaritan Hospital. For Sale. Grays Harbor Cigar Fac tory. Best opening on Harbor; well es tablished business. Must sell at once ac count 111 health. Small capital required. Address 315 West Heron street, Aberdeen, Wash. Marion Craig Wentworth will give a lecture recital at 3:30 Friday, March 17, at the High School, on "Word Paintings In Poetry." Admlnsslo 25 cents. W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Sarah Kern W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 In the First Evangelical Church, East Sixth and Market streets. Wisconsin Societt. Former residents of Wisconsin are requested to enroll at office of H. Ia Powers, 3 Chamber of Commerce. Lorino K. Adams has removed from Salem to Portland, and now has his law office at 310 "Fenton building. monsieur Funck-Brentano, to-night Library Bidg. Lecture in French. 8. P. M. Whito,. large cans. H. Clausscnlus & Son. plumbers, 415 Washington street The Calumet Restaurant. 143 Seventh. Fine luncheon, S5c; clnner. 50c CONSUL MILLER LECTHBES : Deuvers Second of Series of Talks on Conditions in Far East. Consul-Gencral Henry B. Miller deliv ered a second lecture on the situation In the Far East at the White Temple last night The attendance was quite satisfying. and the audience was an attentive one. General Miller, resumed the subject of conditions as he has had opportunities to witness them .during his residence in the Orient He devoted much attention to the social side of the Russians. Jap anese and Chinese, and related interesting stories of his experience with the three peoples. He told of dfnlng for five hours at a sit ting with Russian officials, and of all night conferences with Japanese dlgni taries. He stated that the Chinaman In private business in a paragon of honesty. but In diplomacy and state affairs utterly lacking in the sense of honor. Out of the immense taxes levied by the Chinese gov eminent upon Its subjects, he declared that but 10 per cent finds Its way Into the public coffers, the other SO per cent being "grafted by the officers. Accompanying his lecture. General Mil ler exhibited a large number of stereo p- tlcon pictures made from photographs taken by himself, and his explanation of them was very entertaining. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of hf season at tbt Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 306 wash., near tta. The Denver & Klo Grande scenery U even mora -beautiful L Winter than Sued mer. Travel East via that Un ad spaai a cay in bait lax ucr. MUCH WORK FOUND Civic Improvement Board Is Kept Busy. COMPLAINTS. ARE COMING IN. Several Bad Places Have Been Found, and Owners Will Be Prosecuted Special Officer Has All He Can Do Investigating. After several weeks of a most vigorous civic improvement campaign instituted by the Chamber of Commerce It would seem Impossible to find places in the city where buggies and other vehicles were stored on the sidewalks. Neverthe less this Is the case on Fourth street in front of the Portland Live Stock Ex change, which serves the purpose of a livery stable. The. Exchange adjoins the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company build ing. It is only a few steps from the Chamber of Commerce building Inwhich the Civic Improvement Board has Its headquarters. At almost any time of tho day a buggy or a road wagon can be seen standing on the sidewalk In front of the livery stable and at night there are often three or four vehicles. Around the building occu pied by Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany Iron pipes are stored and project out on the sidewalk to the extent of four or five feet. They, however, received a per mit to store their goods on the side walk, which is not the case of the livery- stable people. The Marshall-Wells Hard ware Company seeured the permit from the Council some time ago when it was found that they had not available room to store the goods they had ordered. They had counted on leasing a building for storing purposes but the deal fell through and they were left with a large quantity of iron on their hands, for which they had no room. "The action of the Council in allowing a company to store goods on the side walks, one of the evils which we have been fighting against places us In a very peculiar predicament," said L. E. Crouch, attorney for the Chamber of Commerce Improvement Board, last evening. "We notify other parties that they are violat ing the city ordinance relating to obstruc tions on sidewalks and they ask us why we do not go after the Marshall-Wells Company. The small dealers ask wny they are discriminated against in favor of the Marshall-Wells Company. We can go ahead and prosecute the parties that are responsible for the vehicles which are stored In front of the livery barn, but the sidewalks surrounding the adjoin ing building are used as storing places for great masses of Iron pipes which extend out as far, if not farther, than the bug gies and wagons." Rapid progress Is being made by the Civic Improvement Board in many ways. The organizers of the movement have succeeded In thoroughly interesting the citizens of Portland In the work, which is evidenced by the large number of peo ple joining the League each day. It is not necessary to become a member of the Chamber of Commerce to Join the. Civic Improvement League. Numbers of complaints are being received each day and the officer detailed to assist the Board has almost more work than he can 4 attend to. There has also been recelved. a number of letters from Portland and outside towns commenting on the good that has already been accomplished, al though the organization is still In its Infancy. The distribution of postal cards among people who were requested to send them to the Board with an account of the first flagrant violation of the ordinances relating to the cleanliness of Portland which they noticed has proved very effective. The Civic Improvement people say they have lately found one of the most un sightly and unhealthy piles of rubbish encountered since the crusade for the cleaning up of Portland was inaugurated, within a few feet of the corner of Ninth and Flanders streets. This particular pile of debris is located behind a chicken slaughter-house and is composed of re fuse, rubbish, tin cans and decayed mat ter. It is said the stench arising from the mass of debris Is so nauseating as to do almost unbearable to those who are not accustomed to it. Steps have been taken to see that the refuse Is carted away. Another bad place that has been en countered Is near the corner of Eleventh and Gllsan streets, behind a livery stable. SECOND LECTURE IS GIVEN. Prof. Richardson Speaks on the cavations at Corinth." Ex- The second lecture of Professor Rufus B. Richardson under the auspices of the Portland Art Association was given last night at the auditorium of the library. The subject was the "Excavation of Co rinth," and the story ot the experiences of the students of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens in digging among the ancient huins as the pictures of their efforts were shown through the stereoptlcon was most interesting. Pro fessor Richardson said: In March. 1S96. the excavation of Corinth was becun. "We had J 1500 from tit roanadnc committee- of the school. In the three months of tho first campaign over J COO more was con tributed by friends of the ecbool. As the ueual price of & day laborer was about 23 cents, -ire were able to employ over 100 men and carry on the work for the three months. When we began we had very little to guide us where to strike for quick results. There was an old ruined temple from about 000 B. C It we had known Its name we could have proceeded straight to the public equare, around which all the Important monuments of the city were grouped, because Panzanlas, a writer of the second century A. D., had written a very clear description of the city and given the order ot the Important buildings along the various streets leading out of the public square. What we hoped for was to locate this public square. It was a good deal to expect from the nrst campaign. But having dug over a wide area 21 trial trenches we found In one ot them the theater and then we were on the track of Passanlas. Even then I guessed that the old temple ruin was the Temple of Apollo and located pro RUBBER i BELTING, PACKING HOSE Our Brands Are the Best. Write Us for Prices. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R- H. PEASE. PRESIDENT. XEW ADDRESS. 61. 6S. S3, 7 FOTJKTK. COSNEK FIXE ST- PORTLAND. OS. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10ft tmi 110 Fwtk Strat jj' 1JJ SisMMn for Otisfsw. mm folding Go-Carts Our new line of Folding Carts represent the best values shown this season. They are made from best materials are smaller, lighter and more compact when folded besides, they are fitted with best of springs and patent brake attachment. Several patterns are made to recline. We are showing a complete assortment of small Parasols and attachments, which can be used on any of these carts. Folding Carts $3.50 to $8.50 YOUfi CfiEDiT IS GOOD visionally the position of the square, which subsequent work ehowed to be correct. Tho second years work gave us the lamous fountain Firene, which In many ways was more Important than the square. Ths life of the city centered around this fountain so much that Corinth was called by the poets and by the Delphic oracle "The City ot Plrene." In subsequent years we excavated two other fountains, one of them at least as old as 500 B. C. with bronze Hon heads serving as water spouts still In place. We uncovered roads and porches alongside of them. Very striking was a series of colossal statues serving as architectural support?, making a porch bordering cn the tquare. Vases of various kinds were found from 2000 B. C. to the Christian era. Some sculpture of rare merit -was added to the treasures of Greece. Our results were so important that a new museum was built near the excavation. A find that aroused much attention was a marble lintel bearing on its face the inscrip tion: "Synagogue of the Hebrews." This prob ably belonged to the very synagogue In which ths great Apostle Paul preached to the Jenrs before he turned to the Gentiles. ST. PATBICK DAY CELEBRATION Ancient Order o'f Hibernians Give Patriotic Wogramme. Will Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day and the patriotic Irish celebration Under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which will take place at S o'clock P. M. at the Empire Theater, Is certain to be largely amended, as it will be the event of Us kind this sea son. The committee in charge, John O'Hare. chairman: E. H. Deery, D. W. Lane, J. J. Smith, P. C O'Meara and P. J. Smith, from whom tickets for the auditorium and boxes may be obtained, as well as at various stores around town. The orator of the occasion Is Joseph Jackson, of Butte, Mont, and who is the nephew of Bourkc Cockran, the 2ev York speaker. Mr- Jackson is stated to have inherited his family's oratorical gifts. The official pro gramme; . Orchestra. "St Patrick's Day"; opening remarks, P. Sullivan; "Star Spangled Banner," Miss Kathleen Lawler; "Killarney," Miss Mae Breslln; orchestral overture. "Wearing o' the Green": recitation. 'The Avenging Sword." Aloystus Hyland; "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Toung Charms," Mrs. Rosemary Glosz Whitney: oration. 'The Irishmen of the Present Day," Joseph Jackson; overture. "Come Back to Erin"; "Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss Elizabeth A. Harwass; fantasic. Frankle Richter; 'The Harp That Once.',' Mrs. Walter Reed; "In Old Ire land." Frank D. Hennessy: orchestral finale. "America." No money has been spared to make the event a success MADE "WELCOME TO PORTLAND New Salvation Army Officers Are Tendered Reception. Major and Mrs. John T. Fynn, who were sent to Portland from San Francisco to take charge of the Salvation Army corps In Oregon and Washington, were Installed last evening at a welcome meet ing held at the army hall, on First street Ensign Kuhn. of the Portland Salvation Army Corps, Ko. i, opened tho meeting with an address of welcome to the new divisional officers. 'Whenever I see the smiling face and the beloved blue uniform of the Salvation Army, brothers and sisters, I feel at home," said Major Fynn, In response. "It is the same way here. Most of the faces I see are strange, but, nevertheless, It seems as" though I have known every- on present since childhood. The hall was filled and a great deal of enthusiasm shown when Major Fyira de livered his address of thanks. Colonel Gjeorge French, commander of all the Salvation Army corps west of the Rocky Mountains, was to have been present at the Installation of Major and Mrs. Fynn, but he was delayed by a washout In America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY WkhMrt RhrxIJ MALT 1 Arizona. Colonel French has his head quarters at San Francisco. There were a number of outside army workers at the meeting held last night. coming mostly from the towns in Western Oregon. Among the most prominent of those who attended were Captain Mc Gregor and Ensign Braun, of Seattle, and Ensign and Mrs. Helsinger. of Pendleton. The best Spring medicine Is Hood's Sax saparilla because It purifies the blood. tmlmlonte not sJwccq Flattery Oeeolije the ongtnalpowde Do you think it wcmld ivave been, so "widely imitated if it ivad ivot justified Our Claims 3 Tpnka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank ; the other is delkate. Nevertheless four- fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 98 cents accounts for it. HOTEL ST. f RHNCIS A favorite Innehisz dice. The fashionable set fathers here for aiternooa tea. The most unique dlaloj-pltce ia Saa Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMES WOODS, MAiuacn America's Model Hotel Write far bandsooe fitetzxted paapblet of a.is uf sEAtfx t lb' a. jo y .tommm. lis. T. reXTX GOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEACTTETER. RenoTei Tin. Plm pies. Freckle. Moth Pilches. Rosa aad Skin IMaeiMs, and everr Mem' lah on beaaty. 100: oefissd tectlon. I bis atood ths teat of ST years, sad Is so sirmless w tast It to ba sore It pro parly Bide. Accept no counter' fe!t of aim! 1 1 r ti m a ur. u. a. sayr sua to 1 i4y of th hint toa (1 Ptlent). -As yo-j ladles will ns intra. 1 recomntsna "uosraed s Cream' tbe Isist hirofal of ill the Skin oreun. tions." For sals by ill Drasxlita isd Finer wooi ium is U3 u. a., rila ind Europe. FERD. T. HOFKXMB, Profrr, S7 Great Job SC. N. Tc. HARRIS TRIJftK CO. TRUNKS sad BAGS 231 BwtIsm TEETH Tot saors Aemtal we?ic Werl-naowe4 SpeciaUsUL yrleea a4tet -vtca aret-elasa Go ta t&a NEW YORK DENTISTS 79UBXK A3CS X6XXUOX 3TX. Tile Greatest Clithing House in the Nirtfnvest Spring Underwear v aa (fire Drive a horse to water, but you can t make him drink. You can neglect defects of vision, but you can't rectify them without properly J adjusted lenses. That's where we come in. YOU CAN WALTER m QiTTH STREET nYandEn M Sectional I Idea Do yoa remember tbe fcuiliin2 blocks of boyliood days? J How each, little block was & perfect multiple of some bigger block? J And io-w each block fitted nr SOMEWHERE, so matter what Its size? iThat'sthe TandE SectlOTalldea Mine Cabinets built oa the multiple plan. Therare interchangeable. They always rix'in. j rs,iy wo SXTO yxnz GLASS Pit UD HOMME CO. 123 first Street, Opposite First 'Rational Bank: FredPrekD.D.S 4S5 Delcojn blfix. . OFFICE HOURS From S JL. II. to EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THUR3 DAT TJNTHi I P. M. TYESTEEX CANADA. Carries the banner on yields ot wheat and other grains for 1904. This is the era o J 1.00 wheat. 70,000 FARMERS receive $55. 000.000 as a result of their Wheat Crop. Se cure a FREE HOMESTEAD at once, or pur chase from some reliable dealer while lands are Mlllnr at present low prices. Apply for Information to J. N. GrieTe. Auditorium bide, Spokane, chwab Printing Co. JZST fTOXZ. XXASOHjiBLX PXICES 247K STARS STREET mm COAL Prices Reduced Newcastle Lump . $5.5,0, Delivered Newcastle Nut . . $5.00, Delivered All other coal proportionately low Send for leaflet containing list. -Telephones 229 and 237. - THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY v CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent v 249 WASHINGTON STREET Supply your Spring and Summer Underwear needs now. Our entire stock is now at its best, whether you care to wear a 50c Bal briggan or the purest Silk, vou'll find it here in your size, no matter how large you may be. Finest Wool and Silk Mixtures, Linens, Mercerized Cottons, Lisle Threads, Imported and Domestic Balbrlggans at Right Prices REED THE OPTICIAN ORBGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR LOWER Qnalltr considered. tthan any etbe Needles, Oil, Repairs FOK ALL MAKES AX SINGER STORE 85 WaeblaxtoB. 354 Morrises Street. &49 WlUiama ATenae (Eaat SMe.. Portland. Oresre. THE difference In biti fan't eitablii&ei by the price. Gordon STYLE, quality and comfort make hat values. Gordon Hats are different from the $5 kinds in just one thing, nothing is asked for the makers name. Gordon Hats $3 iheald Mol lateral to ttrtty Bleached.! teaa ba retUrca or mac aay a&ade ti jktd. ; BtlnpjallairRiMritifi PvntO, wake thebair. ski iA rtoqrr t5')-"Cred fre. . - . .. . . Sold by Woodard. darks Co. wfcrata.- UCitt am taittsaiualcalwl