14
TIIE MOIiXlJvG OREGONIAN. MONDAY,- JUNE 18, 1906.
ENEMIES OF WORD
WILL DOWn LANE
Democrats Who Defeated
Sheriff at Polls Sharpen
Knives for Fight.
UPHOLD SPOILS SYSTEM
Plan to Discipline Present Mayor.
John Manning Their Probable
Candidate Many Aspirants
for Fat City Job.
,....,
. BOOHED FOR NEXT MAYOR "OF .
PORTLAND.
Democratic Republican
- Mayor Lane. Thos. C. Devlin. . ,
John Manning. Dr. A. C. Smith.
W. T. Vaughn. w. M. Cake.
R. . Inman. John Annand.
Thomas Gray. ,
' D. J. Malarkey.
.................
A warm tight for the office of Mayor
Lane Is In store for the city election
next June and a bevy of aspirants for
the J4S00 a year job are pluming their
fine feathers. From the looks of things.
Mayor Lane will not have smooth sled
ding In bis own party for the primary
nomination next April, for a bunch of
Democratic warhorses, like those which
fought Sheriff Word, are chafing the
strand. In the coming contest the bel
ligerents will probably be stronger, with
perhaps John Manning, District Attor
ney, for a bell-wether.
At least this is the tale echoing on the
curb, where the campaign for the next
city government already has opened.
And as for Mr. Manning's willingness to
make the race he is mum as yet.
Bctwen Mayor Lane and Mr. Manning
there is little political love; the two rep
reHcnt warring factions of the Demo
cratic party the one under the name
non-partisan, being headed by Mayor
Lane, who has refused to run his office
as a strict Democrat; the other headed
by Mr. Manning, who, though not the
ideal of all Democrats who believe In
the spoils doctrine, still is favored so
much more by them than is Mayor Lane
that there is no doubt whatever where
their votes would go In a fight between
the two.
Many Favor Spoils System.
There are a great many Democrats
who adhere to the spoils doctrine, both
because some of them want loaves and
fishes and because others, who don't
need to be "taken care of" at the pie
counter, don't want Republicans to
feast on Democratic offices. While In
Republican eyes Mayor Lane has been
more of a Democrat than a non-partisan
In distributing the good things, in
the vision of the sore bunch he Is "bad
medicine."
"We taught Word that a Democrat
can't ignore his party," they say, '.'and
shall next teach Lane."
This bunch has a considerable number
of votes and will cast them for any
Democrat rather than for Lane. For
this reason, chiefly, they would support
Manning. But in addition to their num
ber, many other Democrats in the Dem
ocratic fold are expected by the Man
ning boomer to flock to their favorite,
and then, too, they say Manning has
perhaps as large a personal following
In Multnomah as any other Democrat,
not excepting even Governor Chamber
lain. In June. 1904. he was elected Dis
trict Attorney over Sanderson Reed,
Republican nominee, by 3900 plurality.
Manning's probing of alleged election
frauds and of other abuses, his friends
say. have made him a Folk or a Jerome
in Multnomah, and they aver that it is
In his power to secure almost any office
in this county. They assert that he has
been an active official in serving the
people, doing more than his share to drive
out gambling and other vices and that in
doing so he has avoided the "mistakes
of Word and Lane.
Word's Foes Also Lane's.
Most of the foes of Word in the April
primaries are likewise enemies of Lane.
They polled about 600 votes against
Word's 1600. They are mostly lrreconclla
bles. that bolted Word In the election; at
least, such is the declaration of their
prominent leaders. Though outvoted in
the primaries, they my Word was
boosted up by a large increment of Re
publicans who pored as Democrats.
This bunch expected the aid of Man
ning's element for their fight against
Word and say it was promised to them,
else Malley would not have fought Word
(or the nomination. But Manning did not
Join with the Malley forces In the pri
maries, with the result that Malley was
overwhelmingly defeated.
And how does Mayor Lane look on
the Manning boom? Says nothing, but
undoubtedly is doing a power of think
ing. Some say that he is thinking so
much that he is averse to running again.
To persons who quiz him on this point
Mayor Lane drops remarks that he would
Just as soon be practicing medicine as
presiding over the city's affairs; that he
has found the job far from a snap, on
account of Its toils and worries; that as
for running again wcll, the election is
too far ahead, and, in the words of his
favorite expression:
"Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof."
"Oh, fudge," bashfully exclaimed John
Manning, when the District Attorney's
boom was mentioned to him. Mayor Lane
was equally coy.
Lane's Answer a Joke.
"A year hence," he remarked, jesting
ly, "I might be very popular Indeed, or
1 might be strung up to a lamp post."
But It Is very probable that Mayor Lane
will be a candidate for relectlon. From
the appearance of things he would be
prevented only by events too far re
mote for expectation. There Is no as
pirant for the mayoralty, either republi
can or Democrat, who would confess his
ambition so far ahead; at least none has
done so thus far, though It is easy to
guess the names of several who will be
candidate.
Mayor I.ane is in the same situation
as the other aspirants. That he would
like to succeed himself Is so very prob
able as to be generally accepted as a fact,
and that he will run again is regarded
quite likely.
Another with an ambition to be mayor
is W. T. Vaughn, lone Democrat in the
city council and Mayor Lane's bodyguard
in that assembly. Mr. Vaughn hails
from the tenth ward and Is a Word-Lane
"non-partisan" Democrat. On the oppo
site side of the Democratic household
where the "straight party" element hangs
out. R. D. Inman is the recipient of a
boom, which, though faint as yet, fills
his retinue with hope.
Some Republican Timber.
In the Republican camp, the most con
spicuous aspirants are Thomas C. Devlin,
now city auditor; Dr. Andrew C. Smith,
ex-State Senator; William M. Cake, ex
county Judge and brother of H. M. Caka,
who ran for United States Senator In
the April primaries; and John Annand,
president of the council.
These men have been trimming their
sails, to catch the tradewlnds toward the
mayoralty for some time. Mr. -Devlin
would have been a candidate last year
but for George H. Williams' being In the
contest. At one time when it was an
nounced that Mayor Williams might not
run for re-election, Mr. Devlin's friends
were framing things up for their man
to enter the primary race. Dr. Smith's
boomers were especially active at that
same time also.
John Annand has been shaping things
for a year past so as to pave a way to
the mayoralty ever since he was elected
to the city council. He was boomed for
Sheriff last Spring but stayed out of the
light for that office in order to be
eligible for the head of the city govern
ment. Another member of the council
who is mentioned frequently, is Thomas
Gray. And still another man boomed for
the honor Is Dan J. Malarkey, State
Senator.
Other offices' to be filled at next June
city election are those of city auditor,
treasurer, city attorney, police Judge and
fifteen councllmen, one for each of the
ten. wards and five at large.
LOGGER KILLED BY CARS
A. D. DAVIDSON CRUSHED TO
DEATH NEAR STELLA, WASH.
Body Brought to This City Will Be
Taken to Eugene, Dead
Man's Home.
A. D. Davidson, a young man whose
home was in Eugene and who has rela-
tives in that city, was instantly killed
near Camp No. 3 of the Eastern & West
ern Logging Company, at Stella, Wash.
yesterday afternoon. News of the trag
edy reached this city last night when
the train from Astoria arrived, bringing
Davidson's body. Coroner Finley took
charge of the body and removed It to. his
undertaking establishment. It is proba
ble that It will be shipped to Eugene for
interment.
The advices received by Mr. Finley are
to the effect that Davidson was riding
on the bumpers between two cars of a
train loaded with logs when he met his
death. As the train started down a
heavy grade the cars were Jammed to-
gether with terrific force and the unfor
tunate logger's life was crushed out
without warning.
Davidson was about 32 years of age
and was in the employ of the jogging
company at me time or nis aeatn.
AT THE THEATERS
What tha Press Agents Say.
"SAID PASHA" TONIGHT.
Kendall Musical Company Makes
Big Hit at Heilig Last Night.
They made a good selection at the musical
comedy season at The Heltlg Theater for the
second week. "Said Pasha,' which opened
the second week last night. Is the best thing
that Richard Stahl ever wrote, and It Is
Just what the people want to hear melodi
ous airs, catchy airs, tickling harmonies,
good concerted numbers, a real light opera
that takes hold of your musical sense. The
audience fairly sat up and took notice last
evening and was extremely enthusiastic, both
as to the general finish of the chorus and
the special artistic efforts of the principals.
Lottie Kendall. Bessie Tannehill. Robert Pit
kin. Millar Bacon. E. F. Scamans and fne
whole company every one of them Jid
themselves proud and received tha kindest
and most cordial applause from the ap
preciative hearers. It Is a delight to have
a fine company like this In the city, pre
senting really good light opera at popular
prices, and It is drawing the public gener
ally to the doors of The Heilig. It Is an
expensive company and It Is inexplicable how
the management can give such a good per-
&u...,uvd ml jji icea i, nine.
HENRIETTA CROSMAN.
Advance Sale at Heilig Theater Next
Wednesday Morning.
Those who are planning to see Henrietta
Crosman at The Heilig Theater next Friday
and Saturday nights, with a matinee Satur
day. June 22 and 23. will do well to get
their seats early next Wednesday, for so
great an Interest has been expressed In the
visit of this distinguished actress that a
crowded house Is assured. Miss Crosman
would receive a cordial reception here no
matter the play In which she might, make
her appearance, but on this occasion mors
than common expectancy has been created
from the fact that the eminent comedienne
Is to appear In a modern play which offers
her In a character different from any In
which she has been seen for several years.
The play Is a comedy, entitled "Mary. Mary.
Quite Contrary." In modern comedy Miss
Crosman Is at her best. Kverybody will wisn
to see her In "Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary,"
for In this comedy she has scored a success
greater than In any other of her plays, not
excepting "Mistress Nell" or "Sweet Kitty
Bellatrs." Miss Crosman never fails to sur
round herself with an excellent company, or
to stage her plays according to high stand
ards. Theater patrons here may Justly look
for a treat in her visit.
Good iShow at Pantages.
The offering at Pantages this week Is as
liberal as ever In good features, presenting
ths best act obtainable without regard to
expense. The headllners are Broadway fav
orites, who have , made good In New York
vaudeville. They are Grace Huntington and
troupe. In a lively farce comedy, "A Matri
monial Mix-Up"; the Zanfrellas are a troupe
of novel and daring acrobats: George and
Allen are comedy entertainers and singers
and dancers: McFes and -Carlton put on a
high-class musical act. singing and playing
many Instruments: Billy Evans has long
since made good as a comedian and mono
loglst; Jean Wilson will sing another illus
trated ballad, and a comedy movlng-plcture
series will conclude the performance.
PERSONALMENTION.
James Prenton, of Berkeley. Cal.. has
arrived at his home at Gresham and will
remain a few weeks. He will return to
the University of Oregon to take an ex
tra course of study.
Charles W. Knowles. the pioneer hotel
man who has been 111 for some weeks at
his apartments, rooms 43 and 44. Selllng
Hlrsch building, has had no change for
better or worse. The aged man con
tinues very low and it is feared that he
will not recover. Mr. Knowles Is $6 years
of age.
NEW YORK, June 17. (Special.) North
western people registered today as fol
lows: From Portland J. F. Ewing. C. E. Ladd
W. S. Ladd. G. H. Hill, at the Man
hattan ; H. W. Cole, at the Wellington;
A. Hess, at the Imperial; C. A. Coggswe.U
and wife, Miss Coggswell, at the St.
Denis.
From Seattle J. W. Range and wife,
E. W. Craven, at the Park Avenue; M.
Wright, at the Grand Union; H McClure,
at the Earlington.
From Spokane V. T. Case and wife, at
the Grand Union; J. Brown, at the Gilsey;
Mrs. S. M. Smith, at the Manhattan.
From Tacoma Mrs. H. A. Ferguson, at
the Grand Union; C. C. Eaton and -wife,
at the Normandie.
Labels. Lithographed and Printed. Get
our prices. Best work and lowest prices.
St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d st. Port
land. Telephone Priv. Exc TO.
PRJCE REDUCTIONS
IN
LADIES' SUITS
PETTICOATS
BEDSPREADS
LADIES' SHOES
WEDDING GIFTS '
LADIES' HATS
LACE CURTAINS
SILKS
DRESS GOODS
LACES
UNDERWEAR
Specially Reduced to
An exceptionally good value in Ladies Fine
Tailored Suits in jacket or Eton style, long or
short sleeves Circular skirts in tweeds, Pana
ma, worsted or serge, in navy, black, gray,
Alice blue and violet
The $37.00 Values on Sale
Today at $25.45
$ 1 2.50 Petticoats at $6.95
Extraordinary Value in Silk Petticoats
Best quality Silk Petticoats, deep 'tucked flounce, accordion plaited
flounce, two rows of niching or tucked ruffle, assorted 'colors and
blacks; values to $12.50 for... $6.95
Sateen Petticoats at $2.08
Any of the Petticoats Offered, Worth Double the Money
Good quality Sateen Petticoats, deep ruffles, three rows of shirring or
deep moreen flounce; special .$2.08
Millinery
To effect an immediate clearance, 300 Dia
Pattern Hats, values up to S50.00, at 2 t IlC
Hats in white, black, pink, blue, gray, champagne and
Leghorns for women and children
GREAT FLOWER SALE
Bridal wreaths, confirmation wreaths, June roses, lillies,
foliage entire stock of flowers, all new, one-fourth off
200 Bo-Peep Bonnet Shapes, bound with velvet, value
$1.50, clearance price ?9c 300 smartly-trimmed Duck
Hats sim ilar to those we had last week, values to $3 for
$1.00 Our entire stock of Children's White Hats, Caps
and Bonnets greatly reduced For today only
Sun Bonnets, 19c Boys' and Girls Seashore Hats, 19c
A CHAT WITH BESSIE
Talented Dramatic Soprano Who Sings, Laughs and
BESSIE J. iv IN iN Xj ! 1 1 ma aramauc
soprano of transcending spirit and
birdlike Joy of living, chatted with
me yesterday in the Heilig Theater, where
she, among others of the Kendall Musical
Company, are making an operatic hit with
the Portland public.
Miss Tannehill Is a creature who
charms.
She Is not so stunningly beautiful off
the stage, although her features are come
ly and regular. It Is her tearful soul, her
electric temperament, the sympathetic
Impinge of her extremely Interesting per
sonality, that takes hold of one first.
When she begins to talk you Know tnai
you are in the presence of a rare being,
who has enjoyed things Intensely, and
also, suffered, who can lova well, and who
can hate well, who is an artist of fine
texture, a high-strung organism that has
been Impelled to continual dalliance with
the Joyful side of life, else she would be
engulfed completely by the overpowering
knowledge of the world's sadness.
Hence a great deal of her magnetic at
tractiveness.
There is nothing that draws one so as
the Instigation to laugh through tears.
This phenomenal woman of the operatic
stage incites you to mirth while her eyes
tell you of sorrow even tragedy.
It is like the woman who holds aloft a
wine cup and quaffs the liquid amid hilar
ious shouting and still at that moment
her heart Is breaking.
This duality of nature pulls humans
close to the gifted object who can richly
and beautifully simulate th. light and
airy films of existence, while the burden
of inevitable woe Is also mirrored in the
windows of the soul.
Philosophically, these words explain why
Miss Tannehill is so instantaneously pop
ular on the stage, and why she is loved
by her , professional associates and her
acquaintances.
She cannot help it.
She was made so.
And,' ever since God put her Into the
world, everybody else who has seen her
activity has perceived that this particular
piece of work was good.
Go to the theater and watch while this
woman comes before the footlights. She
weighs about .155 pounds. Is of medium
height, bright-faced, luminous-eyed.
Then she sings.
Ben Lodge exclaimed, the other dav.
when he heard her voice for the first time
in ten years:
Bessie, you've got the pipes, Just the
same as ever.
Reynolds, the musical director, who
He
Meneir CH
See Yesterday's (Sunday's) Papers for Detailed Advertisements
SPECIAL VALS. IN
Tailored
Suits
$37 Values
$25.45
Clearance
had not heard her for a similar length of
time, remarked:
"Bessie, you sing better than you did
ten years ago."'
The truth is that she is Just now In .her
prime. She does not abuse her voice, and
she Is careful not to do anything that may
impair It. This means moderate living,
and protecting herself, against excesses
and dangers that might bring colds and
complaints that would undermine her
health and strength.
When she comes on the stage and begins
to sing, you know immediately that a
new, glorious element Is in' the atmos
phere. Here Is the experienced artist,
confident of her power, feeling the music
that her ringing, clear soprano peals forth
reveling in the Joy of vocalization, trem
bling with the vibrations of deviltry and
fun, yet In a twinkling ready to chant
the echoes of appealing tenderness or
woe.
That Is to say, that she is essentially
dramatic In - her physical and mental
make-up, and that her voice yields per
fectly to her swift-changing moods. Nat
urally does she sing and act. There Is an
absence of artificiality about both that
puts her audience at ease and lends ad
ditional effect to her roles.
She has had her biggest success in opera
bouffe, wherein she has, in the course of
her experience, taken up various lines, of
stage work. She made a lasting Impres
sion even on Lillian Russell in the Tllser
song, "Maldle," back in the nineties, and
she was the adored of the Press Club on
reception nights in New York. -In, San
Francisco the clubmen threw as many
bouquets to her as to the prima donna of
the opera at the Tivoll, although she sang
the 'character" parts. This Is because
she has that bubbling vivacity, abound
ing kind-nature. Irresistibly melodious
voice that won every heart. A woman like
that, who will laugh at your least at
tempt at wit, and cry if you point your
finger at her. Is a perennial child, -who
will be petted always and have a multi
tude of devoted slaves at her side for
ever. Miss Tannehill has been on the stage
ever since she was a mere child, 8 or 9
years old. She was the adopted daughter
of Mrs. H. L. Clark, who was leading
woman with such men as Booth and For
rest. Mrs. Clark put Bessie Into dramatic
work very early and trained her. Mrs.
Clark was a fine musician and taught
Bessie to play the piano. The child was
on the concert stage for some years and
then took up the learning of parts for
the dramatic- stage. Mrs. Clark also gave
her the only instruction she ever bad In
Fans !
Hosiery
Larpe assortment of allover lace
effects, also light and medium
weight lisles in black, white and
tan; all sizes; extra tf
special, pair w
Children's Hose
Children's white, black and tan
lisle Hose, wonderful value at
25c; to close at, per 1 Qf
pair r
White Plaiting
Fancy "White Neck Plaiting, one
and two rows of mousseline de
soie, 411o inches in a box, three
medium size neck lengths; spe
cial, box '. 18
New Boleros
New Boleros, made of dainty tucks
and net insertion, edged with
double-thread Valenciennes lace,
pointed back; $2.00 Q7q
&lu6
Lace Dickies
Allover Veniie Lace Dickies in
butter and white, assorted de
signs; up to 75c values. . .34 $
Infants' Spec'lties
SECOND FLOOR.
Infants' white Flannel Skirts;
regular 75c; special 63h
Infants' white Flannel Pinning
Blankets; reg. 85c; special. 67
Infants' Stockinet Diapers; regu
lar 50c, 75c; special, each. 23
Second Floor, south of elevator.
TANNEHILL
Cries at the Same Time
vocal work. Bessie made her debut first
In the drama with her mother and trav
eled with her, afterward entering upon
the musical portion of her public career.
She practiced eight hours a day while
with her mother, and studied six hours;
still her mother wanted her to do more.
That was the time that the mother dis
covered that Bessie had a voice.
Her ability to sit down and play any
thing she likes at the piano Is the great
est comfort she has in life. She says
that she sings because she loves to do
so, that she could not help singing, that
she was always singing, even when she
was a little tot. Her first success was as
"Gabriel," in Rice's "Evangeline" com
pany. One of her most conspicuous suc
cesses was with Matthews and Bulger in
"The Sad Sea Waves." In the season of
1900 she was at the Duquesne Garden in
Pittsburg. She was with the Castle
Square company In Chicago during the
St. Louis Fair, and alternated between
Chicago and St. Louis. She has sung tha
dramatic parts in nearly all the Gilbert
and' Sullivan operas. She was for three
years with Savage. She says that her
greatest hit was the "Widow" In the
"Milk-White Flag." She wants to sing
that role here before she leaves, and the
public will want it, too.
For the last three years she has' been
In tha Tivoll, in San Francisco, singing
at . the opening night of the new Tivoll
Opera-House, September 24, 1903, and also
at the closing night (the evennlg before
the earthquake), in "Miss Timidity."
April 17. 1906. She certainly was there
at -the birth of the house and at its
death.
Many and many a time Miss Tannehill
has yearned for grand opera. But It cost
too much to get on in that line, she knew.
She has any number of grand opera selec
tions In her repertoie, but the lilt and
spirit of opera bouffe Inspires her and
appeals to her strongly. , She will sing
a special song In "Said Pasha" next
week; "The Secret," by Scott,, which she
likes very much.
At the Tivoll Miss Tannehill sang the
character roles In all the most stunning
successes, and became extremely popular
while the five longest runs were in prog
ress, namely: "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home," "Robin Hood," "King
Dodo," "Isle of Spice" and "The Torea
dor." "I like a part like Theo, in The Round
ers,' " said Miss Tannehill.
"I like the mischief, and I know they
want me for the acting. I am prone to
put in some dialogue of my own in this
Frank Store
Off
Regular Marked Prices for
Today Only
Our entire stock of Fans for today only at one-third off regular prices
" ' , i - .... .,
This store's stock of Fans is now complete in every detail, with this
season's latest novelties, such as spangled lace and painted effects in
the new empire and oval shapes in both large and small sizes An
event in high-class Art Goods for today only
One -Third Off Regular
Prices Today
Knit Underwear Specials
For Women at Exceptionally Low Prices
Ladies' "fine ribbed white lisle
Union Suits, low. neck, no
sleeve,' fitted at the knee;
wonderful value at AS7 1
65c; special r
Ladies' Combination Suits,
white, fine-ribbed, mercerized
lisle, with lace-trimmed um
brella pants and low neck,
and sleeveless, with lace edge ;
resrular $1.50 value; special,
suit $1.23
$3 Ladies' Shoes $2,1 5
Women's Fine Shoes at
Reduced Prices ,
1000 pairs of ladies high
and low Shoes, just received
from the factory These
new goods on sale at manu
facturers cost Included in
this lot are ladies Russia
calf, chocolate vici, black
vici and patent colt; high
shoes and Oxfords, lace and
Blucher styles extension or
light soles Shoes worth
$3.00 oh sale at the special
low price of,
per pair. . -
$2.15
musical comedy business. I did It last
night when Miss Adams took off my slip
pers. I saw that my big toe had poked
through my tights, and I told Miss
Adams that she would have to darn that
hole up. The people in the front row
laughed. That was what I wanted.
"I am music mad.
"That's all I have." She went back
on the Htage; I into the street.
She isn't handsome, but she's a darling.
A. H. BALLARD.
BODY FOUND IN THE UKE
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL EVI
DENTLY DROWNED HERSELF.
Grace Kelso, of Olympla, Was For
bidden to Go on Boating Trip.
With Friends.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 17 (Spe
cial.) The body of Grace Kelso, the
16-year-old girl who disappeared from
her home near Olympla yesterday,
was found today In Drake's Lake, a
short distance from the house. It ap
pears to be clear case of suicide.
The girl, though usually cheerful
and obedient, brooded for ' several
days over the refusal of her mother
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vol
mer, to allow her to go out on a boat
ing: trip which was to be taken by some
of her friends today.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, June IT. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M., smooth; wind southwest;
weather cloudy. Arrived at T A. M. and left
HAVE YOU READ
the story of the beef trust. The best
meat for export; anything for home
consumers. Smith believes in giving
the home folks the best In the land.
Our livestock Is selected with, scru
pulous care. We are giving; the people
the tip-top of the market:
Sirloin steak and rib steak, lb... 12
Round steak, per lb lO
Frank L Smith Meat Co.
'FIQHTIING THE BEEF TRUST"
PRICE REDUCTIONS
BOYS' CLOTHING
MEN'S CLOTHING
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MEN'S SHOES
TRUNKS, VALISES
STOVES
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
MATTINGS
RUGS
HAMMOCKS
Ladies' fine ribbed white Cot
ton Corset Cover, high neck,
long sleeve, extra quality;
regular 40c value; Otf
special, each
Ladies' hand-crocheted yoke,
low neck, no sleeve, fine white
lisle, and silk and lisle with
V and square-cut yokes; reg
ular $1.75 , each; special,
each. . .....'...I $1.47
up at 10 A. M., steamer F. A. Kllburo. from
San Francisco.
San Francisco. June IT. Sailed at noon,
schooner Virginia, tor Portland; steamer
Alexander, for Gray's Harbor; Blakeley, for
Port TownBend; Esther Bullne, for Coos
Bay. Arrived U. 8. 8. Sheridan, from Nsf
asakl and Honolulu: steamer Sehome. from
Seattle: steamer Tiverton, from Gray's Har.
bor; schooner Forest Home, from Seattle.
Tour Drmrsist Will Ten Too
that Murine Bye Remedy Cures Eres. Make
Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't smart. Soothes
Wy Pain, and Sells tor 50 cents.
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
ORfsor. "
MAKEIf
Of
MENS
CLOTHES
Shoulder steak, S lbs. for 25
Prime rib roast beef, per lb 12V4
Rolled roast beef, per lb 10
Pot roast beef, per lb t
Boiling- beef and stew beef, per lb.. 6
Corned beef, per lb ....7
Mutton chops, pork chops and
veal chops, per lb .12
Breakfast bacon, per lb 17
Lard, S-pound pail 60
228 ALDER STREET
Bet 1st and 2nd Sts. -