TIIE 3IORXIXG UKEGOMAS, FRIDAY, MAT 8, 1903.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AV TELEPHONES.
Faclflo States:
Counting-Room Main 7070
City circulation . Main 7070
Managing Editor. Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room ...Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7O70
East Side Office East 61
Hornet
Counting-Room A 1670
Editorial Rooms A 1509
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIf THEATER (Fourteenth
Washington streets) Tonight at
o'clock Mr. Wilton Lackaye in
and
8:15
Hall
Calne's play, "The Bondman."
BAKEK THEATER (Third between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Climbers." Tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Armstrong Musical Comedy Com
pany In "The Bathing Girls." Tonight at
8:15; matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15 P. M.
LYKIC THEATER (Seventh snd Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Under the
Magnolia." Tonight at 8:lS. Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages continuous
vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M-
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville,
2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M.
Funeral of J. J. Kearney. The
funeral of John J. Kearney, member, of
the old Volunteer Fire Department of
this city, who died May 6, was held yes
terday in the Pro-Cathedral on Sixteenth
etreet. The interment was In the fire
men's plot In Lone Fir Cemetery.- Mr.
Kearney was born in Plvlladelohia 56
years a.go and came to Portland with his
parents when he was 7 years old. In his
early youth he became a member of the
Volunteer Fire Department and remained
with that organization until it was super
seded by the paid department. He was
for several years assistant engineer under
W. A. Hart, and was active in the affairs
of Engine Company No. 3. He is survived
by a sister. Miss Nellie Kearney.
School Sanitation Is Bad. The South
Mount Tabor Improvement Association is
working to Improve the sanitary condi
tions of the South Mount Tabor school,
and has appointed a committee to pre
sent the matter to the Board of Educa
tion. E. T. Peterson, Dr. Hamilton
Meade, B. L. Boone, F. Smith and J.
Kennard have been appointed delegates
to the United East Side Push Clubs, and
will present their credentials at the meet
ing of May 12. This club is one of the
latest to be organized. E. T. Peterson Is
president and J. Kennard secretary. It
was organized to expedite the replacing
of the Madison bridge and to bring about
neighborhood improvements.
Asks for Building Statistics. The
Chamber of Commerce yesterday received
a communication from N. H. Darton,
geologist in the United States Geological
Survey at "Washington, requesting data
covering the amount of building materials
used in Portland during 1906-1907. Data is
also requested regarding the value of
Portland cement and other material used
during the same period. This information
Is to be used in connection with a report
on building materials now in course of
preparation by the Department of the In
terior. The matter will be taken up by
the Chamber immediately.
Knapp Appointed Delegate. F. C.
Knapp, secretary of the Peninsula Lum
ber Company, and president of the
Hrewer-Knapp Company, was on Wednes
day selected by Governor Chamberlain as
one of the delegates from this state to
the conference of Governors to be held at
the White House May 13, 14 and 15. Mr.
Knapp has not yet announced his accept
ance of the honor, but it is believed he
will do so, since he is deeply Interested
in the subject of the conservation of the
Nation's natural resources.
Funeral of C. H. Sherwood. The body
of Charles H. Sherwood, who died at
Salem, Wednesday, has been brought to
Portland for burial. Mr. Sherwood was
49 years and 6 months old, and had been
a resident of Portland since 1S95. The
funeral will be held Sunday from the resi
dence 534 East Nineteenth street, under
the auspices of the Woodmen of the
World, of which Mr. Sherwood was a
member.- A wife and one son, John Law
rence Sherwood, survive him.
"Seeinq Portland" Trips. Beginning
Monday, May 4, the electric observation
oars of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, will resume dally
service. "Seeing Portland" cars start
from Second and Washington streets
every day at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Fare
50 cents, time, two and one-half hours.
If you are a stranger In Portland don't
miss this trip. If you live here, see and
know your own city.
Chapman School Is Closed. A number
of smallpox cases have been discovered
in the vicinity of the Chapman School,
and City Health Officer Pohl and staff
were engaged yesterday in an effort to
check the spread of the disease. Several
houses have been placed under quaran
tine, and it is believed the Infection will
be wiped out soon. The school is closed
temporarily.
Bids Invited for Stave Pipe. Speci
fications covering two and a half miles
of wood stave pipe for irrigation purposes
have been submitted by the Government
Reclamation Service and bids have been
invited through the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. However, as there Is no plant
in this city manufacturing this article,
there is no opportunity for Portland to
compete.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition. The an
nual exhibition of the Arts and Crafts so
ciety will he held on Tuesday, May 19, at
the Portland Art Museum. This will be a
most interesting collection, including the
work of leading American craftsmen and
local craft workers. In addition, there
will be a handsome loan exhibition of
antiques.
Building; Inspector to Hesion. City
Building Inspector Spencer intends to re
sign his position in the near future, to
engage in the manufacture of bolts and
nuts. He is preparing to establish in this
city a factory, with a capital of at least
$.15,000. His successor In office will be
chosen from the civil service lists.
Address Mount Tabor Circle. H. M.
Sherwood, principal of the West-avenue
school, will address the Mount Tabor
Home Training Circle at Its meeting this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. His subject
will be, "Finding One's Place." At this
meeting the annual election of officers
will be held.
Report Fall of Meteor. A meteor
fell near Russellville, on the Baseline
road, a few nights ago. Several people
report seeing it fall, but it has not yet
been found. The meteor, which was
green in color, fell northeust of Russell
ville. Save the Discount. Send check or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save the
discount on May bills for the Automatic
Telephone, Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnside streets.
Have you heard about beautiful Terrace
Park, that the Spanton Company has
heen authorized to sell at 20 to 25 per cent
below the market? See page 14.
The wholesale cigar business of J. D.
Meyer for sale. Name and good will can
be used by purchaser. Inquire 64 Third
street, today.
Pure Coal Tab for sale in large and
small quantities. Vancouver Gas Com
pany, Vancouver, B. C.
For Rent a few nice offices In The
Oregontan building-. See Superintendent,
room 201.
North Beach, Wash. Choice building
lots. W. R.Mackenzie, 224 Worcester bilk."
For Rent. Front office, Corbett build
ing, with floor, covering. Apply room 617.
Drt fir cordwood, 4 ft., 15.50; sawed, $6.
Portland. Fuel Co. Phones E. 26, B 1026.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, moved to
Medical building. Same phone.
Touno Men's Carnival, May 16-27.
Free Lecture on Crater Lake. Will
G. Steele will give a talk at the T. M. C.
A. tonight on the Crater Lake district,
to be lavishly illustrated with Riser's
stereopticon views. While the lecture is
primarily Intended to furnish a fund of
Information for those members of the as
sociation who contemplate .the hike to
Crater Lake this Summer, the lecture
will be free. and open to all. Mr. Steele
is well known as an authority on Crater
Lake and with a vast amount of informa
tion he makes the way easier for others.
All Y. M. C. A. men should be present,
as Mr. GrtUey will also make a. final an
nouncement of the date for the trip In
order that the association may be able to
go ahead with other plans for the Sum
mer, without any danger of dates clash
ing. A considerable number of the men
have already registered for the tour.
Death of Mrs. Susan E. Hendrts.
Mrs. Susan EL Hendrys, an Oregon pioneer
who crossed the plains to this state in
1864, passed away yesterday morning at
the home of her son, Harry T. Hendry.
595 East Ash street. She was 56 years
old at the time of her death and had lived
in this state ever since she arrived here
from the East, so many years ago. Mrs.
Hendrys leaves another son, H. B.
Hendrys, of Granite, Or., editor of the
Granite Gem, and the following brothers:
James K. Weatherford, an attorney of
Albany; Marion Weatherford, Dayton,
Wash., and William W. Weatherford, of
Olex, Gilliam County. The funeral will
be held at Weston, Or., today.
Club's Rooms Nearly Ready. The
work of furnishing the new quarters of
the Portland Commercial Club is now well
advanced, and It is expected that the re
moval of the club from its present build
ing at Sixth and Alder streets can be
made before May 15. The kitchen will
be ready for use In a few days. The dining-room
is already furnished and the
furniture for the lounging and billiard
rooms will be Installed in a day or two.
The apartments for lodgers are now
furnished and ready for occupancy. The
furniture for the lounging room and
smaller parlors has not all been delivered,
but it is expected to arrive shortly, and
will be Immediately Installed.
New Hotel Postponed. Two of the
members of the Hotel Investment com
pany are reported as having disposed of
their interest In the company and the re
maining stockholders obtained an exten
sion of the term in which building opera
tions are to be undertaken on the quarter
block at Fourth and Alder streets. This
company was formed for the purpose of
building a hotel on the corner. There is
said to be no Intention to abandon the
plan, but for the reason referred to and
delays that were unforeseen, the company
will postpone the starting of the building
until later in the year.
Resolutions of Jewish Council. At
Its annual meeting, held May 6, the Port
land Section of the Council of Jewish
Women adopted the following resolutions:
First, Favoring an appropriation for the
State University at Eugene, Or.; second
a recommendation to incorporate the kin
dergarten with the public schools, giving
all children between the ages of 4 and 6
the benefits of this excellent system of
training; third, petitioning the City Coun
cil to order the lowering of the steps on
all streetcars.
W. D. Miller Admits Burglaries. TV.
D. Miller, under arrest on a charge of
burglary, is, according to his own con
fession, the man who has entered and
robbed several houses in the Nob Hill
district during the past two weeks. His
specialty has been jewelry, and most of
his booty has been recovered by the own
ers. He will have a hearing before Mu
nicipal Judge Cameron this morning, and
has said that he will plead guilty.
Single Tax Debate. "Single Tax" will
be discussed pro and con at the People's
Forum in the Selling-Hirsch building next
Sunday evening. Wallace McCamant will
be the first speaker against this proposed
amendment. H. A. Mosher will talk in
favor of it. The meeting will then be
thrown open for general discussion. The
meeting will be called to order at 8
o'clock. The general public is invited to
attend. .
Boys to Face Grand Jury. Roy Hay
wood and Harry Robinson, boys arrested
on a burglary charge last week, were yes
terday bound over to the grand Jury by
Judge Cameron. Both had confessed to
numerous robberies committed on the
East Side, and as they are just old enough
to be outside the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile Court, will probably be given
jail sentences.
New Manager of Lenox C. N. Ben
nett, one of the best-known hotelmen in
the Northwest, has been engaged as man
ager of the Hotel Lenox. Mr. Bennett
was brought to Portland by Tull & Glbbs,
who took over the hotel on April 21., Mr.
Bennett, before coming to Portland.' was
for two years manager of the Mitchell
Hotel at Everett, Wash.
Raise $700 for Charity. The entertain
ment given last night by the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary
in the Catholic Young Men's Club on
Williams avenue was 'entirely successful,
and a fund amounting to about $700 was
realized. This sum is to be used in aiding
an unfortunate family .residing on the
Bast Side.
Arleta Meeting Today. The Mothers
and Teachers' Club of the Arleta School
will hold its annual meeting this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting Mrs.
Millie Trumbull will lecture on "The
Child Labor Laws of Oregon." A full at
tendance Is desired.
MISS ABOTT NEXT MONDAY
American Soprano Will Appear at
the Helllg Theater.
The charming American soprano, Miss
Bessie Abott, will appear at the Helllg
Theater next Monday evening. May 11,
In a grand concert recital. Thia cele
brated singer comes direct from the
Metropolitan Opera-House, New York
City, and will be assisted by the bril
liant pianlste, Edith Moxom Gray, who
recently appeared with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra; also the noted
English 'cellist, Hans Dressel. This
excellent trio of artists will give Port
land music-lovers one of the greatest
treats they have had this season.
$6000.
We have for sale an entire block in
Fulton on the Macadam Road. The build
ings and ground bring in a rental of 19
per cent, gross. The proposed line of
the United Railway Company will pass
this property. For further particulars
apply to Charles K. Henry & Son, .250
Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
. ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245.
Sargent at Seaside House
Will open for business May 25. Sea
food specialty, milk, cream, butter,
chickens' and eggs from our own farm.
Make reservation now. Address, Nich
olas F. Sargent, Seaside, Clatsop Beach.
Awnings, Porch Curtains.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies in every
town in the Northwest. Willamette
Ten & Awning Co. Main 96i
Tomorrow and Monday positively the
last days for discount on West Side gas
bills. Remittances must be received be
fore discount period expires.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.
AT THE HEILIG
"THE BONDMAN."
Jason Wilton Lack&ye
Michael Sunlocka Sidney Ayres
Tomaso Testa D. H. Crane
Marshal of Untie Griffith Wray
Dr. Bont Charles C. Brandt
Housekeeper at the Governor's
House Katheiine Wallace
Rita, .Edna Belmont
First Student Jack Scotty
Mrs. Fan-brother. . .Mrs. H. D. Bysra
Adam Falrbrother H. D. Byers
Greeba Elsie Ferguson
Mona Beatrice Nelpling
Danny Rowland Wallace
Father Ferratl Bthelebert Hales
Grandfather Hal De Forest
Christian Anne Blanche Nelpling
John Robert Fred Hurst
John James. H. A. Merriam
Dora Callow Alexandria Phillips
Lucy Callow Sue Danvers
Lykens Edward Carter
Thomas c. E. Leak
Lisa ....May Evans
Susie Mabel Dale
First Warden B. Mackintosh
Second Warden...' M. Marceau
First Convict. : . . . .Michael Rosenfelt
Second Convict Oscar Watson
Third Convict ...Gerald Hackett
Captain Novelll Nevln Clark
Lieutenant OscanI B. D. Martin
Lieutenant Marlnl. r W. Hazil
Captain Campeca. .. .James Boshell
Lucia, a maid Minnie Kendrlcks
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
SOMEWHERE, probably in one of the
ready-to-read literary reviews like
The Bookman, I've seen it stated that
more people peruse Hall Caine than any
other writer of English fiction unless
Marie Corelli be the exception, so natur
ally when a distinguished artist like
Wilton Lackaye is announced to appear
In one of Caine's masterpieces, there is a
palpitating interest immediately aroused
among patrons of the theater to be on
hand when the event occurs. Last night
was the night and the Helllg was the
premises. ,
Mr. Lackaye is known of Portlanders
for excellent efforts In the past. He was
here in that glorious Fair year and gave
us "The Pit" and "Trilby." Portland
graciously agrees with the rest of the
country that he is one of the big men In
American theatricals and anything which
he essays is worth consideration. It
was a genuine pleasure to welcome him
back to our town, and a fairish audience
participated in the welcome. Mr. Lack
aye has shaved his mustache and looks
younger, but heavier.
"The Bondman" is also no stranger to
the local public. Under the disguise of
"The Land of the Midnight Sun," it was
put or at the Lyrlo not long ago. It
will be remembered that Forrest Sea
bury played the saltish old grandfather
in the latter instance, and it must also
be admitted that he played it better
than Hal De Forest last night. The
play is a melodrama, aided and abetted
by startling mechanical effects and a
notable scenic investure. Startling me
chanical effects and notable scenic in
veature may sound familiar, but it fits
the conditions.
The tale Is that of two brothers, half
brothers, one of whom is a roysterer
and ne'er-do-well, who falls in love with
the sweetheart of the other brother, who
is thrifty and always on the Job. Their
mutual father had been unkind to the
mother of the roystering son and that
young man swears an oath of vengeance
upon both the father and the half
brother. However, because of his love
for the affianced bride of his Junior rela
tive, he forgets the oath and sees the
two young people happily united in the
bonds of holy wedlock. Shortly after
ward the brother Is made Governor of
Sicily, but his administration is cut short
by conspirators, who manage to send
him to the mines, where he has 'pre
viously banished his brother, who is
seeking: vengeance. There they become
friends without knowing their relation
ship and make common cause against
their oppressors. There is an explosion
in the mines when Jason (Wilton Lack
aye) pries the lid off a domesticated
volcano, and the full depth of the stage
is UBed very effectively for a few min
utes. In the confusion they escape, but
the Governor is recaptured and sen
tenced to exile on a lonely isle. His
wife follows him thither, although he
believes her a heartless wretch, and
silently waits upon him. owing to the
fact that the explosion rendered him
blind. He suspects but does not dis
cover her presence. Neither does the
faithful old priest at whose humble
home they are stopping. Finally
Jason (Wilton Lackaye) seeks his
brother out and determines to res
cue him and reunite him and
the woman whom they both love.
The only way to do this is to take his
place as a prisoner, although not blind.
This situation suggests "The Only
Way" and Henry Miller, although
there is less recitative.
The devoted young couple escape,
leaving- Jason (Wilton Lackaye) to his
fate. The officials of the govern
ment arrive on the Island at the criti
cal moment and prepare to execute the
state prisoner at once. Then they dis
cover that the hero who has substi
tuted is not blind and the old priest
charges one of them with being the
father of the two boys. Consequently
the death warrant is torn up and all
ends happily.
Twice in the play does Mr. Lackaye
rise to the best that is In him and his
best is very good indeed. In the first
act, when he tells Greeba of his love,
and in the last when tie Immolates
himself, he is the great Lackaye. In
the interval he is, however, quite equal
to all tne demands of the play.
A new favorite, well met, is Elsie
Ferguson, who has the part of Greeba,
opposite the star.. She is the possessor
of an exquisite personality, a beautiful
speaking: voice and much acting abil
ity. Her reading is a genuine treat
for those who admire correct enuncia
tion and vocal modulation. She will
be heard from in no uncertain way If
given a proper opportunity, unless this
deponent 1b greatly in error. Sidney
Ayres should go on the musical stage.
He would be a wonderful success as
the naval lieutenant in a musical com
edy. His work amid such surround
ings would show to even better ad
vantage than it does in "The Bond
man." The. play is adequately produced and
the star's name is sufficient to draw
large audiences during the engage
ment, which will terminate Saturday
night and whioh Includes a Saturday
matinee.
TAKE PART IN FESTIVAL
Driving and Hunt Clubs Consider
Flans for Parade.
The Portland Hunt Club and the River
side Driving Club have been invited by the
Rose Festival Association to take part In
the coming rose show. At a meeting last
night of a Joint committee from both or
ganizations, held at the Portland Hotel,
F. O. Downing, of the Hunt Club, and
W. H. Laidlaw, president of the River
side Driving Club, were appointed a com
mittee for the purpose of taking up the
matter with their respective clubs. W. M.
Davis was chairman of' the Joint com
mittee and A. M. Cronin acted as secre
tary. It Is the plan of the Rose Festival Asso
ciation to set apart a day for the two
organizations to parade and suitable tro-
Jf V i A vv
VvK I r - r, ; If
Ns V w R ! a Wfrf
Hm ; "'
jT -M -f fi " i
f t i riv t,
phles will be given for the best decorated
sadde horse and driving equipage in the
parade. ' The question to be settled is
whether members of the Hunt Club and
of the Riverside Driving Club shall take
part in the parade as individuals or as
representing the organizations. There
will be a meeting of the Hunt Club this
afternoon at the clubrooms, when this
matter will be decided. The Driving Club
will meet on Monday night and Mr. Down
ing and President Laidlaw will report to
the committee, which will meet in the
Hunt Club rooms on Wednesday after
noon at o cloclo.
Those present at the meeting last night
were enthusiastic over the proposed pa
rade. Everybody who rides will be in
vited to turn out and a special design
for decoration will be decided upon. A
similar Invitation will be extended by the
Driving Club. Those who take part in the
carriage parade will have a. better oppor
tunity for en"ectlve decoration than the
riders, and members of the Driving Club
hope that they will outclass the decora
tions in the automobile' club parade.
Those who were present at last night s
meeting were: F. O. Downlng, Julius L.
Meier, Dr. Emmet Drake, Lou Adams, A.
L. Finley, H. Skuse, "W. H. Laidlaw, W.
M. Davis, EL M. Lazarus, Arthur Gay,
A. M. Cronin, J. P. Cronin, and E. House.
James Nlchol will entertain the mem
bers of the Hunt Club on Saturday, May
16, near Garden Home. Mr. Nichol will
entertain the club members with a 'barbe
cue. Just to give the riders an appetite.
a paper trail will be laid from the south
end of the Ford-street bridge.
Members of the club who have Invited
friends who do not care to ride can reaoh
the ranch either by driving or by taking a
streetcar at First and Jefferson streets at
2:06 o'clock or at 8:30, getting off at the
Garden Home. In case' the weather is not
favorable, the barbecue will be postponed
until the following Saturday.
PROTECT CITY'S INTERESTS
Board .Favors Washington Bnrean
to Watch Federal Contracts.
The directors of the Board of Trade,
at their monthly meeting yesterday, unan
imously approved the report of the grain
committee, which has framed a set of
rules to govern grain operations at the
exchange.
The suggestion of Secretary Muller, rel
ative to the establishment of a commer
cial bureau at Washington, D. C, to look
after Portland's interests in the matter
of all Government contracts, received the
unanimous approval of the directors, and
the president and secretary were instruct
ed to confer on the subject with the of
ficials of the Chamber of Commerce,
Commercial Club and Manufacturers' As-
Dir. B rougher
Stereopticoo Lecture Tonight,
The White Temple
ON
A Tenderfoot Abroad" . - -
' MRS. WALTER REED SINGS.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved
seats 36 cents. On sale at
Woodard & Clarke's and the
White Temple.
sociatlon with the view of having some
early action taken.
The directors also considered a report
in connection with the bill before the
Senate providing for changing the name
of this customs district from "Willamette
to Portland and altering the territory of
the several districts.
Clackamas County Finances.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 7. (Special.)
The semi-annual report of the officials
of Clackamas County shows that the
running expenses of the county for the
six months ending March 31 were $60,
645.S5, of which amount S42,i1.59 was for
the construction and improvement of
roads and bridges. The general fund ex
penses were $18,054.26. The Sheriff col
lected and turned over to the Treasurer
$258,027.60 in the time covered by the re
Today wo will offer an "Angelus" Piano-Player for $75.00 good
playing order, fine mahogany case.
Another "Angelus" Piano-Player, with organ attachment, where
by piano and organ can be playd together nice mahogany case
for $90.00.
Apollo Piano-Player, mahogany case with transposing device,
allowing music to be played in different key9 at the will of the
operator1 only $100.00.
Good mahogany case Pianola Piano-Player, $75.00.
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO FOR S192
Fine Standard "Interior-Player-Piano" in Mahogany
Case, only slightly used, 5450
We are the exclusive agents for the great Melville-Clark "Apollo"
Interior-Player-Pianos (play 23 notes more than the "Pianola" and
other kindred instruments), and we can now offer them at practically
no more than other dealers would charge you for the 65-note player
pianos. Remember, this wonderful player the Apollo Player-Piano
operates the entire keyboard of the piano 88 NOTES or 7 1-3
- octaves, and stands without a peer.
If you are at all interested in player-pianos, come and see us, as
we can show you something out of the ordinary.
Fourteen different makes of Pianos and a complete line of Phono
graphs and Eecords.
H0YENDEN-S0ULE PIANO CO:
374 Morrison Street, Corner of West Park.
NEW ARRIVALS
MILLINERY
Exquisitely beautiful Large Silk and Linen Roses, in the
latest shades of canary, mais, sulphur, butter, etc.; also
Jack and American Beauty shades. Extraordinary values
at, per bunch, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and ...$3.50
New Wings, black and colors, including Cerise, Copenha
gen, Alice, etc $1.00 to $3.50
New Black Chip Shades $2.50 to $4.00
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES
Untrimmed Shapes, about
popular colors, large and
and other sailors and dress
to $1.65. Your choice today and faaturday.
See Seventh-Street Window.
NONPAREIL
CLOAKS. SUITS
Two
Entrances
(124 Seventh St.) 2eJ
(334 Washington) Hotel
jjliSTl i'" ' 'will ii I II !'"" "
You Can Do Better in
Clothes-Buying Here
With $20.00, $22.50 or $25.00 than you ever
did before in your life; we've set our minds
to it. The full force of a score of the best
woolen mills, foreign and domestic, the full
strength of the best and foremost makers, and
of ours, have all concentrated to produce the
best values possible at
Let us show you how the work looks; Over
coats in new shapes and styles; Suits with 2, 3
or 4 buttons; the latest and best models. Here
are some colors and weaves we are showing
King Edward Green,
Blue in 3 Variations,
Olive Effects
Chocolate Brown,
Shadow Stripes,
Oxford Gray
port. There was in the hands of the
Treasurer March 31, applicable to the
payment of county warrants, $41,638.92,
leaving a net indebtedness of $44,215.11.
Rlngler's Swimming Plunge.
20 by 60 ft, Enameled tank. Open dally.
Hours for women. Clean Bull Run swim
25c. Lessons 60c SS6V& B. Morrison.
Reed French Piano Mfg. Co.
Sixth and Burnside Sts., Pianos, Play
ers and Player Pianos. "From Maker
to Player."
Banan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Spectacles $1.00 at. Metigers.
There are more than 4000 different edi
tions of the Blhle In the Brttlsh Museum.
20 leading styles, black and
small, including Merry Widow
shapes ; values $1.2o ,
85c
AND MILLINERY
Wood Colors,
Tan Shades,
Animal Shades
Smoke Colors,
Hair Lines,
Tobacco Brown
' A HIGH GRADE VARNISH
AND STAIN COMBINED
Stairways and stair rails
ought to have a coat of
jap-a-lac every year,
in that way you can
keep them always look
ing nice. The expense
is trifling', because you
can do the work your
self. 'SIXTEEN
Beautiful
colors.
FOB -SALE BY i
All FIRST OAS
RklNT.nARDWftt
SAND DRUG KAUitJ
SIZES FROM
REFUSE
st'BsrmrrEa
Printers
SECOND AND SALMON
STREETS
BOTH TELEPHONES
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS GOAL
SOLK AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SS3 STARK STREET. ,
Opcoilta Cltr Library. Both Phoiua.
ICE
LIBERTY COALs& ICE CO,
S12 Pine Street
Phones: Main 1662. A 3136.
FredrTehn,D.D.S.
12.00 FuU Set
Teeth. (8.00
Crowns ajitl Bridge
work, $3.00.
Room 405, Deknm.
Open Evening! Till 7.
chwab Printing' Co.
BEtT W0KK. REASONABLE PRICES
1 TA STARK STREET