Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 20, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF , OREGONIAN TKLEPHOSES. Pacific States: rnunlinp-Rnnm '.....Main 77 lty Circulation .Mntn 7H7S ManasinK Kilitor Main 707O Sunday Editor Main 7070 I'onipwlnB-Roora Main 77u City Editor Main 7170 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Kast Sido Office East 61 Home: Cnuntins-Room .' A1670 Editorial rtooms A1009 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIU TliEATKR (14th and Washing ton streets) ToniKht at 8:15 o'clock, the musical cartoon comedy. "Buster Hrown." MARQL'AM GRANIV (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh "Parsifal." To night at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Raker Theater Company In "In the liishop'e Carriage." Tonight at S:lo. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "Dora Thorne." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Talk and Seventh) Continuous vaude ville. 2:a0. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. Z.YKIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock -Company in "The Mncy Hanks." Tonlcht at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:10 I . -M. STAR THEATER (Park and WashlnetonV 1he French Stock Company in "The King of Cowboys." TonlBht at 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Saturday and bunday at 2:15 P. Al. How's Yotm Stomach? The Beet Trust lia.s bocn holding down a secret for the past few weeks, but the cat Is out of the has. They've been feeding the public California frozen meats. The Beef Trust found It could bring tn frozen meat from the south and make a profit on it. These thawed-out meats are being sold and labeled Oregon moate, because any butcher knows that there Lan't one in a thousHiid who will eat these meats knowing their past history. The Smith Meat Company. Alder street, does not use anything of this sort. They use all strictly fresh Oregon meats, dressed and prepared for the market In their own city abattoir. If you've been buying Cali fornia meats, you probably didn't know It, and you've probably paid a bigger price for them than Smith charges for fresh Oregon meuts, and If you've got an old-fashioned tummyache from these new fashioned meats you know there are others in the same bout. Drove Auto on Sidewalks. Haled be fore Municipal Judge Cameron on a charge of driving his automobile on side walks In violation of the city ordinance legislating against such practice, Dr. C. H. RafTety, an East Side physician, was found guilty, but sentence was deferred owing to mitigating circumstances. The ('(Tense was committed on Dekum avenue. This street Is In such a sad state that Dr. Raffety, having occasion to use it, found it impossible to drive his vehicle through the mire and took the sidewalk as a means of getting to his destination, lie was seen by a policeman, who ob tained the number of the auto and swore to a warrant for the driver's arrest. Judge Cameron held that the physician was guilty of violating the ordinance, but In so far as the street was in such mis erable 'shape he did not believe that the offense In this particular case merited punishment. Will But Chemical. Engine. Citizens of the Mount Scott district have decided to purchase a chemical fire engine. At the meeting of the Improvement Associa tion Monday night the committee ap pointed to Investigate various fire en gines and find out what engine would be I'cst for that district reported recom mending the purchase of a chemical en gine at a cost of JSoO. An engine of this type, the committee said, would be suit able fr that locality, as it could bo taken about the improved streets without dif ficulty. Everybody will be asked to con tribute to the fund. A committee ap pointed to look into the local water sup ply reported that the owner of the local water plant said that the cause of the water shortage was due to 'waste and was not on account of lack of. water. A man will be employed to put a stop to .tills waste. Two Cottages Burned. Two cottages In North Albina, near the bluff over looking the Willamette River, were de stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, two families being driven from their homes by the flames. Benjamin I. lsosel occupied one and O. D. Wolf the other house. Fire started first in the house of the former and quickly spread to the Wolf home adjoining. Mr. Wolf tarried insurance to the amount of $2100 and there was a ! policy on the UsoscI home. Owing to the long distance to any nf the lire stations, the fire department could not reach the buildings. Two chem ical engines responded and the Highland engine started for the fire, but the dis tance was too great for them to do ef fective work. The cause of the fire is not known. Card Party FTiidat. The card party to be given Friday by the Scholarship loan Fund promises to be the largest event of the kind ever given In Portland. The beautiful auditorium and parlors of the new Masonic Temple provide ample accommodation for all. Beautiful prizes ami excellent refreshments have been contributed for the occasion. A meeting of all the committees is called for Thurs day morning at 10:20 to complete arrange ments. Tickets for the card party may he secured at tlio door Friday afternoon. Mr.s. Chari.es Coopet's Funeral.. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Coopcy, wife of Charles Coopoy. of Portland, was held yesterday morning from St. Francis' Church. Rev. Father Black officiated both at the church and at the grave. Miss Nan Morlarity, sister of Mrs. Ceopey, arrived from Ohio in time to attend the services. Mrs. Coopey had but recently returned from a visit to her old home in Ohio. Six days ago she was stricken with pneumonia. Masonic Building Housewarmtnq. The new Masonic building on Bast Eighth and Burnside streets will be opened for i lie Inspection of Masons and their fami lies tomorrow night. It will be in the nature of a housewarmlng. There will be a short programme. All Masons and families are Invited to inspect the new building. The structure was erected by, the Washington Masonic Building Asso ciation at a cost of 25,000. It is now completed and furnished. Referendum TjE agi' e Meets. Only eight members of the Initiative and Ref erendum Ieaguo attended the regular weekly meeting of that organization at Drew Hall last night. Reports were re ceived from various committees which had arranged for meetings in different parts of the city, and the various meas ures pending either for an Initiative or a referendum vote were discussed. Marines for Mars Island. Twenty marines from Bremerton. Wash., en route to Mare Island. Cal.. passed through the city last night on their way to the Call f rnia naval station. With the approach nf the Atlantic fleet from Its cruise around South America, the railroads ex pect a large movement of naval men be tween the different stations on this coast. AtiF.D Bridal Pair. Cupid Is usually credited with being a good shot and with shooting his shafts promptly, but It was apparent that he had delayed In at least ope instance, when Douglas A. Morriss and Olive A. Putney, both 64 years old, secured from the County Clerk a license . wed. They will be married at the JLadd tVnyon farm at 11 o'clock today. AtiriRESB bt Dr. C. H. Chapman. Dr. i '. II. Chapman will address the literary lii'fM vlment of the Women's Club this aft ernoon nt 3 o'clock at the commtttee r"eni3 of Women of Woodcraft Hall. "Thfc Seven Princesses," by Macterlnck, will be discussed. ffteamer tickets, San Francisco, Coos Bay. Frank Bollam. agt,, 1 Third U j Sunnysidd Push Club Organizes. The The Sunnyside Push Club is the name of the new civic organization which was formed at a well-attended meeting last night in the assembly hall of the Sunny side school. Several women were present from the Home Training Circle. J. T. Wilson presided. The following perma nent officers were elected: President, J. T. Wilson; vice-president, A. S. Dressef; second vice-president, J. J. Staub; secre tary, .J. M. Walker; treasurer. J. D. Newell. W. H. Sawtell. D. C. Wood and B. D. Curtis were appointed to prepare and report a constitution and by-laws at the next meeeting. J. M. Walker, J. T. Wilson, W. H. Norman, J. J. Staub and O. A- Bosserman were appointed tem porary delegates to attend the meeting of the United East Side Push Clubs, to be held next Tuesday night. A committee was appointed to wait on the Board of Education in regard to holding meetings in the school assembly hall. In order to Inform citizens of Sellwood and Sunny side that a civic club has been formed the secretary was given authority to issue a circular letter to the people and the president was authorized to invite Mayor Iane to address the people of Sunnyside at the next meeting of the club. After all "had signed the membership roll the club adjourned subject to call of the pres ident. Willard Memorial Day. Frances Wil lard memorial day was observed by Cen tral W. C. T. U. yesterday at its room, Goodnough building. Owing to sickness, the members appointed for the programme were not present, but a number of others responded and a very interesting hour was spent. Mrs. M. M. Sleek spoke of her acquaintance with Miss Willard in the East. She said Miss Willard did more than any three others. Her graciousness won everyone because of what she was as much as what she did. Mrs, H.' M. Clinton told of meeting her here at the time she organized the state work in the Taylor-street Church. Mrs. Morgan re cited with fine expression Mrs. L. H. Stevenson's poem, "How Still She Stands." Mrs. Shane talked of Miss Willard's work here and paid a tribute to her beautiful character. A collection was taken for the memorial fund. Several visitors were present and gave a few words when called upon. Next week the programme will be In charge of Mrs. Clinton. Subject, "The Present Needs of the W. C. T. U. Kienlex Reprimanded. While on the witness stand in the Municipal Court yes terday morning Patrolman Joe Klenlen came In for a severe reprimand at the hands of Judge Cameron, as well as for a grueling by Lawyer Banks, who ap peared for a Chinese arrested last week by the officer. According to the officer's admission, he had searched Ah Lee, whom he had placed under arrest, before bring ing him, to the station, which act is in violation of the police regulation!. The Chinaman was arrested by Klenlen. who charged him with attempted bribery, the officer setting up the claim that the Celes tial had offered him Jo to let him go. Previous to this Klenlen had searched the prisoner with a view of discovering lot tery tickets, and it was on the strength of this admission that the court admin istered the rebuke. The prisoner was dis charged Klenlen was fomerly the part ner of Detective Kay in what was termed the "moral squad," but was re cently transferred to patrol duty. Study Municipal Problems. Rev. An drew J. Montgomery will lecture tonight in the Third Presbyterian Church on the "Submerged Portion of New York." The lecture will be liberally illustrated with stereoptlcon views, of which 100 will be used. At the conclusion of the lecture a : reading circle will be formed for the pur pose of studying municipal problems. Josiah Strong's book, "The Challenge of the City," will be used as a text book. The lecture tonight will be free to the public and everybody Is invited also to join th reading class. At the meeting tonight the study time will be decided on. It is expected to organize a large class for this study. Mr. Montgomery's sermon, last Sunday morning was along the line of the study that will be followed. Would Rhduce Billboard License. The special committee named- several months ago to investigate the billboard situation will probably hold a meeting next week. Councilman H. A. Belding is chairman of the committee. He declared last night that- he believes a complete monopoly now exlsists here, as Foster & Klelser are the sole billboard agents now in business. They are the only firm able to pay the $400-a-year license, Mr. Belding states. He is in favor of reducing this to a much smaller figure to give all an opportunity. E. M. Brannick Is Better. A most favorable turn was noted yesterday in the condition of E. M. Brannick, who has been confined to his apartments at The Hill Hotel for two weeks by illness. The most noticeable feature in the change for the better was the fact that the re peated chills with which he had been afflicted have not been in evidence dur ing the' past 48 hours, and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, who is attending the sick maji, is delighted with the showing his patient is making. Portland Chorus. The largest attend ance so far of the Portland Chorus, re hearsing for the April concerts with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was noted at last night's rehearsal at Ellers Hall. Cowen'B "Skylark" was the object of study and was sung with fine spirit, under the direction of W. H. Boyer. Before long several separate rehearsals of men and women singers will probably be called. Death of John W. Underwood. John W. Underwood, who died at Woodstock Saturday night, February 15, was born. In Camden, Indiana, October 1, lfsi A mother, aged 83 years, a wife and four sons survive him. The sons are J. Carl Underwood, of Walla Walla, Wash.; Will lam J. Underwood, Denver, Colo.; I. Un derwood, Sonora, Mexico; H. B. Under wood, of Portland. Examinations in March. Civil service examinations for the position of superin tendent of work among young women and that of clerk, both being places created by the Council last week, will be held early In March. Thl was decided upon by the Commission at a special meeting yesterday morning. This work will he conducted under the direction of the Y. W. C. 'A. Brooklyn Republicans Tonight. There will be a meeting of the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club at 8 o'clock tonight at 5T7'6 Milwaukie street, at which important matters will be dis cussed. A delegation from the Kenil worth Improvement Association will be present. After this session the Brooklyn Hall Association will meet in the same place. Idlers Dismissed. A. Kullsch and Con rad Schaffer, discharged from the city's employ recently by the Park Board, were .finally dismissed yesterday by the. de cision of the Civil Service Commission, to which they appealed for reinstatement. It was proved they were idlers and that they spent considerable time spreading dis cord among the other workmen. Thompson School Circle. The Thomp son School Circlo of the Home Training Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will give a talk on the practical method of child, culture. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex... 133 loth st. Dr. Lloyd Irvine, corner Third and Madison. Main W40. Drs. Locke & Gullettb, Corbett bldg. Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye. ear. 507 Dekum. Highest cash. Title. Goddard, 110 2d. ' WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 6th, HIGH PRAISE FOH PORTLAND SAX BEKXARDIXO MERCHAXT PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE. Believes This City the Most Impres sive on American Continent. Citizens Are Too Modest. ."Portland is the most Impressive city on the American continent," said Jacob -S. Jonas, of San Bernardino, one of the leading merchants of Southern California, who Is a delegate to the B'nai B'rith Grand Lodge, "and I may add that I have seen them all. "What most surprises me is that the world does not know you. I am ashamed of my own ignorance - with regard to you. Happily, I am now en lightened. If each visitor who cornea here shall take the ride to Portland Heights, he can't help but become a walking advertisement for Portland. Your surroundings, for natural beauty, are surpassed nowhere in the world. If Los Angeles could boast of half that you have, they would spend a million dollars or more in publish ing It, " "In these days, when every man bloweth his own trumpet, it Is a posi tive relief to sojourn a few days in a normal, healthy, progressive, enter prising community, where your ears are not split at every turn you make with loud noises about unparalleled growth, and future greatness. Your foreign trade alone Is Impressive. When I learned the volume of one single output lumber it took me some time to grasp the full importance of this source of wealth. And I am told It cannot grow smaller In the next 30 years. It is stupendous. "After I was shown and had studied your position with reference to the agricultural regions of this great em pire, I do not wonder at your Immense wholesale trade, but what astonishes me Is that I didn't know all this a year ago or ten years ago and that your neighboring state of California doesn't know it, to say nothing of the East. "In the present age of publicity, ydu folks are too modest. Here you are building up a big city, piling millions on millions, year after year, in legitimate trade, doing this vast business and building skyscrapers on your own capital "and keeping your profits at home, and -when a stranger like me comes here, he doesn't hear a word that savors of a boom. Port land's natural way of doing things surprises me more than the great things you have done." LICENSE LAW IS TESTED Barber Shop Proprietor" Refuses to Comply With Provisions. After listening to lengthy arguments in the case of M. E. Lee, who is charged with violation of the state barbers' license law. Judge Cameron took the matter un der advisement and will decide today whether or not the accused will be held to a superior court. The arrest of Lee was brought about by the State Board of Barber Examiners, who maintain that the accused has been conducting a barber shop at 91 Sixth street in violation of the state laws which requires that a man must possess a license in order to open a shop. Lee is not a barber and merely owns the shop. He asserts that all he does In connection with the place Is to pop' the running expenses and take charge of the receipts, and further alleges that the law is defective if it forbids him to do so. The case of the state was handled by Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald and Deputy District Attorney Stevenson, both of whom contended that the state law provides that whoever conducts a barber shop must possess a barber's license. Before Judge Cameron announced his Intention of taking the matter under, ad visement the defense asked that In event the state's contentions were upheld a fine of more than 20 be assessed In order that an appeal can be taken to a higher court. The case Is of considerable interest to barbers and it is desired to have a ruling from the Supreme Court on the question involved. NOTICE. The publication known as "Club Chat" as is .carried on by A. "W. Orton, has no connection with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The club is not interested In any way in the same. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, M. A. A. C. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. Fire at lVents. Fire broke out in the smokehouse In the rear of Duke Bros." meat mar ket at Lents Tuesday afternoon, but the Lents Fire Company turned out and extinguished the blaze before it got under headway. It was a close call for the town, as the building Is In the midst of the business district. HAND-TINTED SCENIC PHOTOS. Kiser's Originals. 248 Alder st. ChlcaKO David Henderson, a well-known theatrical manager and who 12 years aRO was one of tha most prominent producers in the country. Is seriously 111. William R. Moore KEW YORK. Announces avn Exhibition of Hand-Wrought Jewelry In Individual Designs, IN PARLOR G, HOTEL PORTLAND, Afternoons, 1 9,20, 2 1 , 22 Feb. Your Inupertion Invited. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING A1165 First and Oak Schwab Printing Co. Br WO. ' M B jiSONjIB L B PKfCMS STARK STREEll Portland iTrust Company of Oregon S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts. Is Y our Money Lying idle while you are seeking an investment? Why not deposit it Where it will be available and 1 Earning Interest The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon PAYS 2 to 4 ON DEPOSITS CMl for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." i i KtVSiJ. I. mHFV - n i j . rvBiaenc 5 . - Vice-President f UR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President B. USE PAGET Secretary i J. O. GOLTBA... Assistant Secretary i W. J. GILL. ..2d Assistant X , a KQ FLATES -S.P ?ce ln ,a" "anche. of the dental results that are lastlnr and entirely satls tact.ry. Our Crown, Bridge and pufe rk cannot be excelled. Teeth, extracted and now roaiTIlELI PAINLESS EXTHACTlnv FREE WHEN PLATES OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist ,., IW?"tJ' Yrs In Portland. ft m",?r So T,hlrod "J"1 Washington Bf. ? Jr: to p- M- Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 80c; platjii. $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029. I. BULLKTIN NO. 1 LATEST POPULAR SONG HITS AT c Sale the Balance of Thla Week. Piece for Which Yoa Gen erally Pay JS5c. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Everything- in the Music Line 32 S Washington THE BEAVER APARTMENTS Twelfth and Marshall Streets Newly furnished aflartmenta from Sift np, including gaa ranges, loctrto lights, hot water, baths, large reception room and laundry room all free. Also single rooms with modem conveniences S2.50 par week up. Take "S" or loth-street cam going north, get off at Marshall street, phone M. a 771. I60. N-o doga allowed. MILLINERY FIRST SHOWIXG. N Between-acason styles Just in. Positively correct in every par ticular. Selected by Mr. Fraley, who .has Just returned from New York. Blacks especially, for immedi ate wear: neat, small to medium shapes, turbans and street hats trimmed close. Tasty, nifty, new. S3.50. 84.25. 85.00 to 812 HALEY'S 213-314 Third St. THREE -DAI! MAKE A MENTAL NOTE OF PRICES In comparing prices with those quoted by other houses, truth and veracity, asvwell as character of the goods, should be considered. NEW TAILORED SUITS FOR 1908 Correct styles in women's cheviot, serge, broadcloth and novelty suits, all the newest shades, in plain colors or fancy mixtures; made with the new Mikado or "Madam Butterfly" sleeves. Also pleated and gored Skirts. $12.50 to $35.00. PANAMA DRESS SKIRTS, $4.98 Women's all-wool black panama Dress Skirts, full box-plaited style, with 4-inch fold around bottom. $4.98, regular $7.00 values. HEAHIERBLOOM PETTICOATS, $1.98 Made of best quality heatherbloom, extra full, deep flounce and rutfle; regular $2.23 quality, now $1.98. Another black mercerized $1.50 grade for 97. And another moire $1.75 grade, your choice for 9T- SILK PETTICOATS, $3.50 Made of taffeta silkj flounce and dust ruffle, colors gTay, garnet, green, old rose, Copenhagen. Regular $6 value, for today, Friday and Saturday $3.50. SALE SAMPLE SHIRT WAISTS, $1.98 Waisfs in cream and black albatross and nunsveil ing, short and long sleeves, tucks and plaited, pretty styles for 1908; regular $3.50 and $2.50 values, to day, Friday and Saturday $1.98. .FURS FURS FURS On sale today, Friday and Saturday, to close. $2.60 Turs now 95? $3.50 Furs now 1.47 Every fur in the' bouse will go at actual cost. 1908 GREAT SALE OF WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS Positively the greatest sale of high-grade Waists ever attempted by any Portland store. Hundreds of beautiful new white lawns and India linens, ad vance modes for Spring, 1908; long or short sleeves and open front or back, exquisite lace and embroidery trimmed models. LADIES UNDERWEAR Qr Cambric and muslin Skirts, deep knee J 4 C iace flounce, 3 rows insertion, 3 clusters of fine tucks. Also another line of deep embroidery flounces and 4 tucks. Our regular $1.50 and $1.75 grades, special 97 Q"T Ladies' cambric and fine muslin Gowns C and Slipovers, many styles, lace and em broidery trimmed. Our regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades, special for today, Friday and Saturday.97 Sq Cambric Corset Covers, two rows inser swivC tion, lace-trimmed neck and armholes and beading. Regular-50c grade, special at 29 CORSET SPECIALS QC Warner's and Thomson's Glove-Fitting 3C Corsets, all the new shapes, hose supporters front and sides, colors white and drab, 'sizes 18 to 30. Regular $1.25 grade. A T An odd lot of Corsets, most all shapes, C s;Zes 18 to 30. Regular $1 and $1.50 grades. QC La Victoire Corset, straight front, high 'OC bust, medium long hip, ribbon trimmed, sizes 19, 26, 27, 28. A regular $3.00 grade. OC- Tape Girdles, colors white, blue and wuC- pink, sizes 18 to 25. Regular 50c grade; GLOVE SPECIALS J?1 OQ Long silk Gloves, 16-button, double f L mtO finger tipped, extra fine gTade, all col ors, our regular $2.00 values, special for today. Friday and Saturday $1.29 QC Ladies' French kid Gloves, crisp from J the factory, new Spring shades, also Eng lish Walking Gloves and mocha. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, special for toda3T, Friday and Satur day 95 HOSIERY SPECIALS Never before were such values offered in ladies' and children's Uosiery. 1 flf YAIR Today,. Friday and Saturday' up to vC 9:30 P. M. we offer misses' French rib, extra fine gauze; also boys' heavy cluster rib; sizes 6 to 9 1-2. Standard 25c grade. As au extra special 10 1 7 Handsome line ladies' Fancy Hose, era- C broidcred and side clocked, in black, blue, tan and gray. Regular 2oc gr.ade, today, Friday and Saturday 17 OC CO The handsomest range of ladies' iCa aj)Vt imported Hosiery, in fancy colors, all new styles, in stripes, plaids, dots and figures. The range at 25c usually sells ftt 40e to 50c, and the 50c range as high as $1.00 pair. It will surprise you when you see, them. LADIES' GLOVES OO Ladies' 12-button kid Gloves, the medium dress weight. Reg. value $3.25, special for today, Friday and Saturday $2.38 C Ladies' elastic Belts, in black, red, blue, brown and white, beaded and shirred, lovely buckles to match, front and back. Regular 75c and $1.00 values, today, Friday and Saturday for 50 Another range at 25, 75e and $1.00 WHITE LAWN WAISTS Two Specials at 97c and $ 1.47 Long and short sleeves. It will pay you to walk several blocks to look at them. Many other styles in white and colored Waists. .50 $2 MEN'S SECTION We offer in this department for today, Friday and Saturday some remarkable bargains in Underwear, Shirts, Socks and Ties. We quote a few items: "1 A PAIR Men's fancy clocked, also solid vIC black and tan, seamless. Standard 20c and 25c grades, spc'l for today, Friday and Sat'dy..lOJ I Q Men's silk Four-in-Hand Ties, single and A7C double faced, new styles. Regular 35c and 50o values, for today, Friday and Saturday.. . -19 ?7 Men's high-grade soft Golf Shirts, "Mt. " C Hood" brand, great range styles and col ors, sizes 14 to 17. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values,. on sale at 67 OQ Men's French rib, fine grade blue Shirts swC and Drawers, nicely finished, double-seated drawers. Standard 50c grade, on sale at 29 WASH GOODS SPECIALS Danish cloth, three-quarter width, colors black, tan, green, brown, blue, white, red and pink. Extra special 17 New Fancy Lawns, this season's styles, in stripes and figures,'at 5, 6V'a. and 10 Extra specials in India Linons for today, Friday and Saturday at, yard.9S 11, 13S lot, 17 Best values ever shown in imported sheer materials. Just opened and placed on sale at Special Prices, New Veilings, Embroideries, . Hand Satchels, Belts, Gloves, Suit Cases, New Shapes in Redfern Corsets, Ostrich Feather Boas, Back Combs and Handkerchiefs from lc up to 15c Pvf io UqIitoc In Table Linens, Curtains in Lace, Swiss, Bobbinet, Tapestry, LAlla ValUb & IrishPoint. Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Sheets, PillowCases V CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS J -Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort" fftToy Hotel, Seattle, 2d ave ear Seneca St. 12 atorlea, ftre proof, concrete, steel and marble, ln the moat fashionable shopping? district. Special 1 a r'tr e sample rooms for display, Enarliah ptrill; 210 rooms. 135 bat but barber shops library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Busses meet ail .trains and boats. RATES 1.00 IPt TTi FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ouud Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PER IODS. Cure the most obstin ate cases in I to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or three boxes (5. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIKRCE. 181 First it, Portland. Or. i Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrises and 10th Streets, ria. Cutlery mad Toilet Aruelea Repair is ex all kinds of 8narv deed Teals. PREMATURE ORAYNE5S li the fats of nanny a, yon or face. IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR is the only harmless nrenaration ygtiiowii which when applied oannot Hoe detected, is unaffected by baths 'Syi-i)T shampooing; permits cnrling. V? "''Kes tores Hair to its Natural Color. , bample of natrcolored free. Privacy assured oorrespondeoc e. IMPERIAL CUE. MPG C.. Mi W. 134 St. New Yerk Bewe Martin. 121 WastUnstoa Street. SHAW'S PI PT TRP America', ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without s Rival Today- BLUMAUER & HOCH IDS and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oreeoa and Washlnrtom. MALT Nasal Linings The Common Sense Remedy For men aud women -who find it diffi cult to breathe through the nostrils. Sold for $1 at leading drugstores, ou sent or delivered on receipt of price. Hawthorn Appliance Co., 675 Wilson st. Phone Main 4848. GENUINE UNION PACIFIC ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. SI 2 PINE ST. Main 162. A 813. FredPrehn,D.D.S. of I1I.OO Fall Set Teeth. S8.00. Crowns and Brldxe work C3.0O. Boom 408. Dekum Opea Evening- XU1 1 A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever D ,S. T. FELIX GGURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Remorts Tin, Pimping, F rw kis, M ot b Ftc h s. Rath, sad Skin Diair-t, no every Oi'miu on betuty, and d & detection. It bu itood tbe ti of 67 years, and la ao harmless w taatelt to be on It la properly m:. Aerapt nocountpr felt of almiiar name. Dr. L. A. Sarra said tn a lady of tb hviU ton (t patiec'.rt As yon ladies will nae tham. Goiraid'l traa m' thm ltt harmful of all ih. akin p reparation .' For aaie by all droncmta and Fancy Good Eaaiera tn tha United Stataa. Canada and Europe. rEBfl. LgflfCgS, Pfcjfc. 37 Ereii JfJM S'jiitJtwTu.v' GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS GOAL BOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S53 STARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Fhosea