THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 12, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
PacISc Statea:
Coimtlnr-Room Main T07t
City Circulation Main TOT
Managing; Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
'ompos1njrRoom ............... .Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Fu?rlntndnt Building- Main 7070
Eaat glda Office Eaat !
Horn:
Cyuntlna--Room .ATT0
Editorial Room,
AMl'SEMET8.
MARQCAM GRAND (Morr'aon. between
Sixth and Sevenths Motion picturea. -con-tlnuoua
performance! 2 to 10 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylon Baker Theater Company
in -The Three of Ua." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrt
on) "A Royal Slave." Matinee. 2:15 P.
H. Tonight at 8:15.
1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Our New
Oirl." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuei
4av, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
V:13 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Anita,
the Slnaln. rsirl." Tonight at 8:15. Mat
inees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
!-':15 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington between
Pitrk and Seventh) Contlnuoua vaudev
villa, 2:30, 7:.".0 and P. M.
PANTAGEB THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
W. C. T. U. Wiikli Mebtino. Cen
tral W. C. T. U. had a. talk on "Thrift"
from Miss Harriet Moorehouse yesterday
afternoon, telling; of the school savings
. banks now being; organized in various
parts of the United States and other
countries.' There are 600 schools in the
United States where these banks are in
operation. She read a letter from
Sookane. Wash., telling of the school
children's savings there, 2250 having de
posits in the bank of from 1 to Jl'OO
apiece. Mrs. HoMlngshead, National su
perintendent of unfermented wine in the
churches, made an interesting talk, tell
ing of being in Alabama during the re
cent prohibition campaign. 3he also
spoke of her Interesting Journey here and
of the need of her department, although
many churches are using the unfer
mented wine. Mrs. May Blackwell, a for
mer president, made interesting remarks.
Neal Dow memorial day will be observed
next week, in charge of Mrs. E. H.
Roper. Quarterly reports also are to be
given by the superintendents and officers.
Consider Stock Increase. Directors of
the Merchants National Bank met yes
terday in adjourned session for consid
eration of a proposed increase of the
capital stock and again adjourned until
Monday of next week. Cashier Hoyt said
yesterday that the contemplated enlarge
ment of the banking-room, taking in the
rooms now occupied by the Merchants
Trust Company, awaited termination of
leases in the O'Slhea building, corner of
Sixth and Washington streets. It may
be, he said, that some arrangement can
be made with the present tenant so that
the trust company can rnove in at an
earlier date, in which case the bank will
be able to increase its floor space imme
diately thereafter. When the truFt com
pany is installed in its new location, it is
the Intention of the bank to remodel the
upper stories of Its building.
Wora) Deport Chinese. Through the
activity of the immigration authorities
stationed at Portland, a great many
aliens whose entrance to the United
States is alleged to have been unlawful,
are being tnken Into custody and will be
deported If they fail to produce the nec
etfoary credentials. Chin You and a female
companion. Teong So. were arrested yes
terday morning as they alighted on the
14ast Side from the Southern Pacific
train from San Francisco. J. H. Barbour,
Chinese Insoector of this port, caused
lite arrest to be made. The prisoners
were taken before United States Com
missioner Sladen. who fixed the bonds
of the man at $1009 and the woman at
.JW. pending a further hearing at 2
P. M. next Friday. In default of bonds
they were committed to Jail.
Cornell Still Missing. Richard Cor
nell, who disappeared from his home, 802
East Yamhill street, 10 days ago, has not
been located. The police have been
searching for him. hut have found no
clue to his whereabouts. He left his
wife and two children not only penniless
but with a large number of debts to pay.
Mrs. Cornell is widely known in Port
land and Is at present clerk of Mount
Hood Circle, Women of Woodcraft, and
commander of Hive No. 7. Ladies of the
Maccabees. She is the daughter of the
late Colburn Farrell. She believes her
husband has deserted her.
Mount Tabor Improvements. At the
last meeting of the Mount Tabor Im
provement Association. Frank J. Perkins
presiding, action was taken to have re
moved the "frog pond" on West avenue,
near the Woodmen of the World Hall. It
was declared a menace to health, and a
commftfee was instructed to take neces
sary action to have it abated. Twelve
new members were received and a cam
paign was started to secure 200 members.
Every resident of Mount Tabor will be
urged to Join the club and help boost this
attractive suburb.
Archie Codt Disappears. Archie
Cody, the 15-year-old son of B. W. Cody,
of 138 Union avenue North, left home
about 7 o'clock Saturday night and has
not been seen or heard from since. The
boy lost his left eye several years ago
and now has a glass one. He Is 5 feet
Inches in height, weighs about 115 pounds,
and when Inst seen wore a brown striped
coat and gray corduroy trousers. He
alyo carried a small-bore rifle. with
which he intended to nhoot squirrels. The
police have been asked to look for him.
Passes the Examination. Mrs. Lola
fS. Baldwin has successfully passed the
examination for the position of superin
tendent of Travelers' Aid work, which Is
to be carried on under the auspices of the
Toung Women's Christian Association.
The Police Department was recently
granted two women detectives to carry
on this work, but Mrs. Baldwin will
merely work In conjunction with the
police.
Mission Circle to Mket. The Florence
Mission Circle of the Church of Good
Tidings. Eat Side, will hold its monthly
missionary meeting m-lth Miss N. Crosby,
at 335 Clackamas street, at 2:15. this after
noon. Mrs. Leonard, the leader of the
afternoon, will give a paper on "Unlver
sallsm." and Mrs. Gaylord will speak on
"The Influence of This Faith on Modern
Thought."
Tlans Home for Aged. P. J. Mann, a
Portland capitalist. Is planning a home
for the aged, the erection of which will
be begun as soon as plans for the build
ing are completed and a site selected.
Mr. Mann has his own conception of an
ideal home for the old folks and will
adhere to this idea In the erection of the
building. He will announce his plans
later.
Collins Hot Strings. The way to get
to Collins Hot Springs. O. R. N. Pendle
ton local. White Collar Line foot of
Alder street. On and after Monday. March
IS: take electric car at 8 o'clock to Van
couver, connect with North Bank road,
at A. M. for Collins Hot Springs. Ar
rive at 11:30 A. M. Come one and all.
School Holds Fire Drill. By instruc
tion of the Sellwood Board of Trade,
Secretary J. W. Campbell yesterday in
vestigated conditions at the Sunnyvlde
schoolhouse. Principal Strong had a fire
drill that was in every way satisfactory.
The building was emptied without con
fusion in & very short time.
1 Have one carload of high-grade pianos
on Northern Pacific sidetrack, which I
have to sell at once for cash, or part
cash to responsible parties. These pianos
must be sold at once. Address C tTTS,
Oregonian.
Business men's lunch, 11:30 to X All
taome-oooldn. Woman's Ex., 151 10U at.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition. Lovers
of art will be interested in the exhibition
of arts and crafts pictures and designs
for stained glass from the members of
the Chicago Art Association, which
opens today in parlor G of the Hotel
Portland. The exhibition is to continue
for three days, including evenings. Fri
day and Saturday nights the splendid
collection of both water colors and oils
ia to be publicly auctioned for the benefit
of the Portland Arts and Crafts Associ
ation. The committee in charge of the
latter event is composed of Mrs. S. B.
Linthicum, Mrs. Katherina Beck. Miss
Georgians Burns and H. W. Wentx.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman is to be in charge this
afternoon, Mrs. C. E. Curry and Mrs.
Ralph El Moody on Friday afternoon and
Miss Elizabeth Cadwell and Miss Clemen
tine Hlrsch on Saturday. This same col
lection of pictures was on exhibition at
the architectural exhibition held two
monts ago at the Art Museum, and. this
is to be the final opportunity to view
this creditable work.
Piedmont Club Meets. W. Wynn
Johnson addressed a general meeting of
the people of Piedmont last night in the
Presbyterian Church on "Municipal Art."
Mr. Johnson reviewed the various move-
I ments for civic improvement in the cities
of the United states under tne inspira
tion of the American Clvio Improvement
League, and said there Is hardly a town
of any importance but has Its civic or
ganization. As Piedmont is making an
effort to secure hard-surface pavement
on its streets, the speaker particularly
commended that class of Improvement as
the best that could be had. He also spoke
of parks, inspection of markets, the need
of an inspector of weights and measures
in Portland, and other things along the
line of general civic improvement. P. E.
Sullivan reported that a majority of the
people seemed favorable to hard-surface
pavement for the streets of Pielmont.
Petitions are now being circulated for
that class of street Improvement.
Coburn Revival Meetings. The evan
gelistic services at the Taylor-street
Methodist Church conducted by Dr. W. F.
Coburn, of New York, are growing in
interest nightly. There have been acces
sions to the church every - night this
week. Last night Dr. Coburn spoke on
"Moody and Ingersoll Contrasted." He
will speak at 3 o'clock this afternoon and
at 7:30 tonight his subject will be "The
Four Compromises of Pharaoh." The
ladies of the church serve luncheon from
5 to 7 o'clock In the evening to any who
desire to attend the meeting who find it
difficult to leave their place of business
and go home and back .to the church in'
time for evening service.
Lay Plans tor Banquet. The organ
ization known as the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement held its second meeting
in the rooms of the T. M. C. A. building
yesterday to complete plans and make
arrangements for the banquet to be held
March 31. The organization will be com
posed of representative business men of
the different churches throughout the
city. Four hundred plates or more will
be laid and on the day following the ban
quet a special mas meeting will be held
to further the plans of the movement.
Several short addresses were made at
the meeting, giving an outline of the work
being done in the missionary fields.
Accused op Having Opium. Detective
Maloney arrested Dick Summers, a young
white man. and Lee Bow. a Chinese, last
night at 10 o'clock at 135 Second street,
the white man being charged with having
opium in his possession and the Chinese
being charged with disposing of the drug.
Detective Maloney said that this arrest
was only a part of a general movement
on the part of the police to break up a
certain set of young men in this city
who have contracted the opium habit and
who are demoralizing other young men
and young women through the influence
of the pernicious drug.
Will Talk on Initiative. Walter
Thomas Mills will address a meeting of
the Initiative and Referendum League at
Allsky "Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. The sub
ject of his address will be "Direct Legis
lation." Mr. Mills is noted as a scholarly
speaker and a large attendance of voters
is expected. Beginning' tonight, the league
will hold regular meetings In Alisky
HhII and will take an active part in the
coming election, .particularly in support
of the various initiative measures which
will be brought to the attention of the
voters.
Robbed op Mining Stock. Euttichiano
Duflni, a restaurant keeper of 292 First
street, reported to the police last night
that his rooms had been entered and
robbed of a suitcase, which, besides
numerous articles of good clothing and
several small articles of jewelry, con
tained 500 worth of gold mining stock
which is worth a premium. Dafini re
cently came here from Buenos Ayres.
Argentina, and says that the gold mining
stock represents all his savings for the
time he has been in the United States.
Accident to Golf Plater. J. T.
O'Neill, a well-known golf enthusiast of
this city, who resides at 681 Washington
street, met with a painful accident yester
day afternoon on the golf links. Mr.
O'Nell fell during the play and dislo
cated his elbow. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, where the dis
location was reduced, bandages applied,
and the patient then sent to his home.
Will Talk on Forestry. At the meet
ing of the Oregon Forestry Association, to
be held at the City Hall Friday night.
President Lake will talk on the objects
of the association. The question of exchanging-
state lands within the National
forests of Oregon for a compact body
of National forest land will also be dis
cussed. Delegates Will Attend. A large
delegation from different sections of the
East Side will attend the meeting of the
water committee this afternoon at 2
o'clock to urge the pressing needs for
fire hydrants.
Salvation Armt Lecture. 'Brigadier
J. W. Jenkins, of Seattle, will give an
illustrated lecture on "The World-Wide
Salvation Army" tonight. March 12. at S
o'clock. The lecture will be given at 248
Madison street.
Rate War. San Francisco $5, Including
berth and meals. Finest passenger ship
on the Pacific Coast. Frank Bollam,
agent, 128 Third street.
Dr. Parker has returned.
AT THE HEILIG TOMORROW
Concert by Madame Blauvclt and
Company of Talented Artists.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening, at the
Jrleilig Theater. Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, the famous American so
prano. Madame Lillian Blauvclt. will be
heard in a grand concert song recital.
This charming singer wil be assisted by
the noted "Ruropean cellist. Albert Rosen
thal, and the brilliant soprano. Miss Edith
Kellogg. Lillian Blauvelt received the
greater part of her musical education
abroad, and enjoyed wide experience in
Kurope in concert and in opera. She was
decorated by Queen Victoria of England,
and by Queen Margherita of Italy, and
she wears the medal of the Society of
St. Cecelia of Roma, the oldest singing
organization in the world. She is the only
woman who ever received this medal, and
she and six others are the only living
musicians who possess it. Seats are now
selling at theater.
St. John Wants IVce Ferry.
A petition from St. John, signed gen
erally by the citizens and the Mayor
and Councilmen. will be presented to the
County Court, asking for a free ferry.
It is set forth that there has been a
great gromth of population at St. John
on both sides of the Willamette River.
The large number of manufacturing es
tablishments now located on both sSles
of the river, and the Increase of popu
lation in West St. John ana beyond, are
The j
Discriminating
D e positor
wants interest on his money,
and wants to know that his
principal is secure. 1
i
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OR EG 01 1
offers you a safe depository.
WE PAY
2 on cheek accounts.
2Vi on ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts,
and on six months' certificates.
3' o thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call,
on twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our book of
TtLt STR ATIONS."
P0H.TL.AND
Trust CohpakyI
of
Ok&goh
S. E. Cor. Third and 0.L Stg.
BfcJNJ. I. COHEN" Pmident
H. jU riTTOCK Vlc-PreJdeiit
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Y'lee-President
B. I.ER PAGET.. Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA . . .Atulatuit Secretary
W. J. G1I,I Sd Am it ant Secretary
referred to in the petition. It Is esti
mated in the petition that 4SO0 people
are now living on the west side of the
river who could and would do business
at St. John if there were a free ferry.
Appended to the petition is a detailed
statement of the number of pedestrians
and teams crossing on the present ferry
for the past eight months. For Feb
ruary the Ferry carried 3755 pedestrians,
105 double rigs and 54 single rigs, an in
crease of 30 per cent over January. "In
view of the foregoing facts," says the
petition, "and other conditions familiar
to you gentlemen, we feel that the Coun
ty of Multnomah would be fully justi
fied in operating a free ferry on the
Willamette River at St. John.
BAUER-KREISLER CONCERT
At the Heillpr Theater Next Tuesday
, ETenlng.
"Kreialer's playing Is a delight and gets
the audiences Into demonstrative enthu
siasm." So began one of the well-known
critics about the famous violinist who
will play here with Harold Bauer, equally
renowned and artkstlc. "Kreteler has
long since made it clear that his tastes
take htm back to the music of the earlier
classics, and for him and as he plays It
this music is alive and appealing." Bauer,
a real favorite with every music lover,
local or out of town, stands without a
peer as a master of the painoforte.
"Paderewskl himself could not have pro
duced more ravishing effects of tone
color than Bauer did," wrote Flnck re
cently; "it was one of the wonders of
the musical season. What need is there
of orchestra when such ' tone-colors can
be produced on a piano by such a tone
wizard." The Joint recital of these two
artists will be on next Tuesday evening
at the Heilig Theater.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
My name will appear upon the primary
election ballot for the nomination of Dis
trict Attorney by the Republican party.
The law gives the electors time and op
portunity to investigate the candidates,
and if this duty is performed we should
secure good officiate.
. JAMES N. DAVIS.
News From the Bargain Center
We fairly startled the trade by our Cut Price Announcement the first of the week!
Here are a few more random hits! Just as great reductions throughout the store. . We are
prepared to back up, by our goods, the strongest claims language can frame because ours are
"he World's
Best Goods
Spring Suits $12.50
Couldn't be touched elsewhere for less than
twice the money; masterly lines give style;
high-grade materials give durability;
brown, blue, black, navy; all semi-fitting.
Separate Skirts $4.98
Black Panamas, new plaited styles, with
wide fold trimming; splendid quality ; twice
the price would hardly duplicate them.
Silk Petticoats $3.98
All colors and black, with double ruffle;
a good grade of silk, and well made. One
of our biggest cuts.
Silk Waists $2.15
"White and black China Silk, daintily elabo
rated with lace and insertion. Summery and
pretty for dressy wear. Ladies should see these.
Spring Jackets $7.50
New covert and gray, semi-box cut; also black
and white checks; Beauties.
Silk Raincoats $18.50
Stripes, plaids, plain colors, in blue, tan,
brown; best makes and materials; regular val
ues up to $37.50. A rich find for any woman.
Poplin Waists $2.19
Black and cream, trimmed in fine and large
tucks; broad shoulders, newest cut. A
splendid buy. Iet us show you these waists.
Tourist Coats $6.45
A splendid
t this price.
test
NoOaspa
No Eyelets
No Strings
NoHeSTT
Staefe
1 ITV
JYs X-
sH I
Oxford gray, long, in
rainy-day coat, and a
all sizes,
bargain i
Ladies' Hose, all solid colors, lace and em
broidered, on sale at, the pair ..25
Special Hose assortment for boys, girls and
ladies; plain and fancy colors, also embroi
dered, on sale at this low price, the pair. .10
Long Silk Gloves. 16-button, all Spring col
ors, double tips, at this special price.. $1.29
Kid Gloves, 12-button glace, russet and black
only; on sale at this special price. .$2.3S
PATENTED I
Redfern Corsets, style 28. long hip forms. n.w
shj.pe; on sale at this special price, ea..554.00
Warner Corset, style l.'il. long hips, new style;
on sale at this special low price, each... $2.45
Sahlin Corset, perfect form, style 175. with
hose-supporter attachments, special at.Jjsl.OO
Men's standard grade Underwear, in blue;
athletic neck; on sale at this low price... 29
Alt. Hood Brand Madras Shirts, soft, separate
cuffs, light and dark colors, the garment. .3T
Men's French Percale Shirts, in stripes and
fancy colors; vos. 16. 16' 2 and 1 at..38J
Alt. Hood Boys' Shirts, sizes Vl'2 to 14. .19i
Bearskin Coats, 1 year
up to 5, each. .$2.9S
Lingerie Waists, both
tailored and embroidery-trimmed,
for..93
Lingerie Waists, with
tucks, lace and embroi
dery, at, each. .$1.4T
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Lingerie Waists, long
sleeves, embroidery and
tucks, at, each. $1.19
Corset Covers, made of
tine cambric, and lace
trimmed, at, ca...29
Short Kimonos, pearl
edge, all dainty tints,
on sale at, eaeh..25
morrow' niht at the Albina Hall, corner
Beech and Kirby streets.
NO PLATES
We produce in all tranche of the dtntal
results that asm las tine and entirely satis
factory. Our Crown. 8 rids and Plat work
cannot be excelled. Teeth extracted and new
ones supplied the same day when desired,
POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years In Portland.
Falling; Bids;.. Third and Washington St f
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain I
less Extraction. 60c: Plates. $5. I
BOTH PHONE8. A AND MAIN 2029.
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near 6th.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bide. Main and A 1635.
Albina vs. Woodburn High.
The Albina Athletic Club basketball
team will play Woodburn 'Hieh School In-
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
165
Home A1165
First and Oak
Schwab Printing Co.
IMUT WOAT. ttEAtONAILE rxtCMt'
4TM tTARK STXECTl
HARRY WOOD MARKET COMPANY
CONTEST PICTURE No. 3
No. 1 wai In Telegram March 6 and
Ores;onlan March 7.
No. 2 was In Telefcram March 9 and
Oregonian March P0.
THIS ONE SUGGESTS A
VERY EASY TITLE
Are you taking; part in the Harry
Wood picture contest? Why not?
It's easy and there's no reason in
. the world why you should not get
ip the Tea Dollars that is offered.
M . nere are me i-uiiuiiiuhh;
1st An Illustration will appear in
the Harry Wood Ads in The Tele
gram every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The same pictures
will reappear in the Oregonian
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
2d You are to cut these pictures
out and paste them in. a binder
that is furnished free by the
Harry wood Market Company.
Sri Get your binder today and paste in this picture and the two that
have preceded it. ....
4th After pasting: It In the binder, write a clever title for it in the
space underneath the picture.
The Neatest and Most Cleverly Completed Binder Will Receive $10
The aecoad best will receive V5.00 and the next ten best l.OO each.
That's simple, is it not? You do not have to buy anything: when you
a-et the binder at the HARRY WOOD MARKET. Just go and ask the
cashier for one. Beg-in at once. It is not too late. If you get too
far behind, you'll lose. Another thing: If you will watch -these ads
you will see some excellent bararalns in meats of all kinds. Remem
ber. HARRY WOOD cuts no meat in a dirty back room. All the cutting-
is done open and above board and right before your eyes. The
public is invited to call and see how the work Is done.
LEADERS FOR THURSDAY
Stewing Beef, lb 5? and 6
Stew Mutton, per lb 6
Select Sugar-C'd Ham, lb,12
Ayery choice light BREAKFAST BACON, Tn J y nn1v L
net mora than 10 lbs. .to one person, lUUajf Ulllj, 1U. 10L
ITDin H V FISH DAYl CHOICE FRESH HALIBUT, 4 lbs. for OCr
rmlnl SPECIAL.-Why pay 10 centi per lb. elsewhere? &Jb
Boiling Beef, per lb. .5 and 6
Pot Roast, per lb 7J and 8
Pickled Pork, per lb....l2V2
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO. LUSS,
RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
frvnut People can now have their
teth extracted, filled and crowned
I! I JUat.....
xeein exira';iea, niitru aim
without any pain whatever.
22-k Crown 9K.00
BrldKe Work. as.oO
KIlllnKK tl.OO
Bnl Rubber Plate 8-00
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221 Morrison St.
J
SHAW'S
PURE
America '
OBIGINAIJ
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
IAS and U Fourth Street.
Hot Dlfftribator for Orecos and Waahlnrtm.
MALT
Ask your
dealer on
MARC
Bow. C
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR. COLOR I NQ
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths;
permits curling; is abeolntely harm
leu; any natural fhade produced;
InTaluable for Beard and Mnfltache.
Sample of your hair colored free,
tascrial Ciesi. Mff. Ce.. US W. IU &.N.Y.
JOartta. SSS Wasainctoa tttree.
DO YOUR SEWING
WITH THE
ELECTRIC MOTOR
You can sew all day with
out fatigue if you let an
Electric Motor run your
Sewing Machine. The
motor is small, neat, clean,
gives no trouble, is per
fectly safe and can be eas
ily attached to any make of family sewing machine
The Cost for current will not exceed one
half cent an hour.
Sewing Machine Motors and Electric Heating and
Cooking Devices on Sale at the Company's Sup
ply Department, Nos. 147 and 149 Seventh Street
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
'Makes
old wire
screens
as good
as new
melts the rust;
will not fill the
mesh. Dries tn
3trU ly on screens
Vor sale by Hsxter. May fc Co.. distributors.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Montana nnd ltu strota.
ria. Cutl.rr ud Tollat ArtlcUa. HapaJr
law .11 klnda of ibara
m(r4 Twla
GENTTLNE C.MON PACIFIC
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
S13 PIKE ST.
Halt 1S2. SIS.
FredPrehn.DJ).
$12 .60 Foil Set of
Teeth. SS.OO.
Crowns and Brldsre
work S3.00.
Boom 406. Dekom
Open abvenincs Till 1
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOUS AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S53 STARK STREET.
OpDoaHa Cltr Library. Sotb Fhona.
OSTRICH SPECIAL
NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED
For Thuraday, Friday and Saturday Only. High
Grade. Extra Full, Extra Lone, Like Illustration.
FRENCH CURL, EXCELLENT LUSTRE
Length Width Regular ' Special
15 inches 9 inches $ 8.00 $5.35
20 " 10 " 12.00 7.75
17 " 11 " 15.00 9.95
24 " 10 " 20.00 12.25
28 " 11 " 25.00 14.50
FRALEY'S
212-214 THIRD STREET
Is
"Twelve Stories of Solid Cbafort.
amy Hotel, Seattle. 24 !.
near Seneca C 13 .torlea. fir.
proof, concrete, .teel and marble.
In the moat fashionable ahonploa;
district. Special I a r aj e aample
rooma for display. Enajllab Krtll;
aie rooms. 135 baths barber
shops library. Most refined, mod
ern hostelry La Seattle. 'Busses
meet all trains and boats.
' HATES 1.00 VPi
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX GODRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTEFIER
Tan, Plmpl.
Ttfflf)fM
Bub, ud Ski l3.B.vsei,
emu rery Diemua
on besntf. aad d
flea detection. It
h ftood Uf tM
of 67 years, mud
! v barm i w
UBtrHtoberarvlt
If properly mad).
Accept no counter
feit of almiiv
name Dr. I. A.
E&Tr ibid to
)Mf Of tb hTlW
ton (a patient it
"At yon l4wjia
will dm th-ra.
V I recommend
Jl. r.km m a eh taw hui.Al T .11
Hn prpriion." Fr sale by all dmjtenu and Fancv- '
Good Xsuers ia tke United 5tata, CanaOa nd Xnxopc.
tLKSrCgS, Prep 37 fireai Juet Siney Tarty
7
San Francisco John Hay Hammond, tho
mininr entrineer, b fully rccover-d from
Ilia recent illness and will go East In April.
11 at.