THE - SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 28, 1901. 1
BT
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonlan'a Telephones.
Counting Room.... ............... ...Main CC7
Managing Kditor Main C36
Sunday Editor - Main. C3C
City Editor Main 166
Composing Room.. ......... ......... .Main CSS
Superintendent Building Bed 2823
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER. Third and Tem
hill Streets Matinee, 2:15, and evening.
8:13, the Baker Theater Company In "The
Two Orphans."
CORDRAY'S THEATER, "Washington street
Matinee, 2:15, and evening. 8:15, the
comedy-drama, "Slaves o the Mine."
ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and Washing
ton Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
Russian Prisoner Forced to Bathb.
Michael Do ley, a Russian -who Is confined
In the county jail awaiting trial in the
Federal court on a charge of robbing a
postofflce and warehouse at Condon along
with several others, was given a compul
sory bath yesterday morning. The rules
of the jail require prisoners to bath week
ly, and other sanitary measures are en
forced to keep the place healthful and
comfortable. Doley refused to bathe.
There are at the present time no Japanese
prisoners In the jail, and Jailer Jackson
round it impossible to secure a Japanese
it short notice to subdue the mutinous
Russian, and so Intrusted the task to
some of the prisoners. They quickly
seized Doley after a bath tub had been
filled with water, stripped him and then
tossed him In. He screamed and
struggled, but he was forced to remain in
the tub until he had been well soaked.
Spectators passing the jail Imagined all
sorts of things to account for the uproar,
but it was only a stubborn prisoner tak
ing a morning-bath.
Sellwood Not Likelt to J-ose Mills.
Promoters of various manufacturing dis
tricts who have been trying to persuade
the owners of the Portland "Woolen Mills
to build their new factory elsewhere
than at Sellwood, are likely to fall
in the undertaking. B. I. Thompson,
manager of the concern which was
burned to the ground the week before
last, says that he aes no reason to seek
a new locality. He knows the people of
Sellwood, his operatives are living in the
neighborhood, and unless Inducements
greater than those already offered him are
forthcoming he will build on the old site.
The people of Sellwood realize the Im
portance of keeping the mill In the town
and are willing to meet reasonable ' re
quirements. Preparations for the Rose Show.
Extensive preparations are being made for
holding the most elaborate rose show
ever held In the Northwest in this city
about the first of June. The Multnomah
Club has guaranteed the use of Its field
for the occasion. In connection with the
show will be a floral parade. Several
prizes will be awarded not only for the
best display of roses, .but the most beau
tifully bedepked vehicle. At the last
meeting arrangements were made for ap
pointing committees to arrange a premium
list, and also for securing competent
judges.
Polk Cowrrr Rural Spirit Edition.
The Rural Spirit Issued a most Interest
ing and complete Illustrated edition of
Polk County and her resources this week.
It Is a publication that should be ex
tensively circulated, as It will bear gooa
results. The publisher, M. D. Wisdom, has
done good work in pushing the stock in
terests of Oregon to the front, and his ef
forts In the direction of advertising the
resources of the state generally will prove
as beneficial as have his efforts In advanc
ing Oregon's .stock interests.
Officers of Rainier Mill. The Rain
ier Mill & Lumber Company, recently In
corporated, has been organized with the
following officers: W. I. Reed, president
and manager; T. S. Lippy, of Seattle, vice-
president: B. "W. Reed, secretary, and E.
P. Mossman, treasurer. The mill Is lo
cated at Rainier, and the plant Is a large
one, and additions and Improvements have
been .recently made tg the machinery and
buildings. Mr. Reed .says operations will
bo commenced in the near future.
Library Cards Expire. On March 10
the term for the first cards Issued to mem
bers at the Library Association will ex
pire. The readers cards show the date
of expiration. Renewal application blanks
may now be obtained at the circulating
desk in the library, and If filled out and
returned to the library a few days or. a
week before the date of expiration of
membership there need be no loss of time
between the issuing of the new card and
the expiration of the old.
Mild Smallpox Epidemic at Newbercs.
Mild smallpox has been taking a course
in Pacific College, Newberg, Yamhill
County. Canyon Hall, the boarding-house
of the college, has been closed by the or
ders of the State Board of Health, and a
number of residences have also been
quarantined. The public school was closed
some days ago. The disease, which Is be
lieved to have originated among the col
lege students. Is of a mild form, re
sembling chicken-pox.
Support From Massachusetts. The
Lewis and Clark Exposition Is to have
the support of Massachusetts and an ap
propriation is to be made for the purpose
of providing a suitable exhibit. This ap
propriation will be made by the Legisla
ture now in session. The exact amount
Is not yet known. A brief telegram to this
effect was received yesterday by Corpora
tion Secretary Henry Reed from Special
Commissioner Mclsaac Details are ex
pected by mall.
Building Ordinance Complete. The
ordinance which Is to regulate all build
ing and fire provisions in the future will
probably be presented to the Council at
Its meeting "Wednesday. The committee
held another meeting yesterday morning.
In company with a number of architects
and builders. The ordinance as completed
. will be comprehensive, embracing In sub
stance practically every regulation ever
passed.
Arrested for Beatxno His "Wife.
Martin Fedorsplel was arrested yesterday
for beating his wife. She Is a laundress
and works In the Troy Laundry. Neigh
bors declare that he gave his wife such
a violent beating as to leave her in a
serious condition. He was released upon
JSO ball, and the neighbors last night ex
pressed fear that he would return and
kill her.
Funeral of Charles McGinn, Jr. The
funeral of the late Charles McGinn. Jr.,
will take plaoe Monday morning from the
Cathedral, the services commencing at 10
o'clock. Judge Cleland requests that
members of the bar will meet at the
Courthouse promptly at 9:30 o'clock to
attend the funeral.
Grain Samples for Switzerland. A
request has come from Geneva, Switzer
land, for samples of Oregon grain to be
placed In the permanent exhibit at that
place. Colonel Dosch has gathered to
gether the required samples and will sond
them Immediately.
Portable Schools Ready. The port
able schoolhouses on the Park blocks and
In the yard of the damaged Park School,
will open for study tomorrow morning.
Nearly all the former students of the Park
School can then be accommodated.
Acreage at St. Johns.
Acreage at St. Johns.
AcnHAOE at St. Johns.
The Title Guarantee Trust Coh-i-sNr.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commeece.
F. E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint
Company, selling the best things made in
paints and building material, window glass
and glazing. 135 First street. Phone Main
1S31.
She Holladat Park Addition.
She Holladat Park Additiccj.
See Holladat Park Addition. "
Free dispensary tor worthy poor. Tuea
Thurs.. Sat. 1P.M. St. Vincent's Hosp.
Official badges for the Lewis and
Clark Fair. 5 cents at Gill's.
Printing. Enlarged facilities. Rogers, SO
First. 'Phone Main 9(3.
"Wooster, the "fat Havana cigar" man.
At Richards today table d' note.
Celebrates His Ninth Birthxjat. ;
a. A, junu. connected wilxi me etutonai
department of the Evening Telegram, as
mining- editor, celebrated his ninth- birth
day anniversary with a reception, to a
few of the newspaper boys in the rooms of
the City Press Club of Portland, in the
Marquam building, last evening. Some 30
of the newspaper men of the city papers
vald their respects to him and partook
of their host s bountiful hospitality. mie
Mr. Morris will see the dawn of his ninth
birthday next Monday, he is Just a little
older than that and admitted to 40 Sum
mers, when the matter was pressed, being
a leap-year child. The table was loaded
down with good things to eat, there were
liquid refreshments and cigars. An
Impromptu programme was furnished by
some of those musically Inclined who were
present and the evening passed pleasant
ly and all too quickly.
Meets a Horrible Death. Burr New
ton, a 12-year-old La Camas boy, met a
horrible death at the La Camas, Wash.,
paper mills Friday at noon. The lad was
carrying lunches to employes of the mill
and had stopped to look at one of the re
volving belts when In some inexplicable
manner he was caught up, carried around
and around with the belt and beaten
against the floor with fearful force. Not
until the machinery had been stopped
could the body be extricated, and by that
time it was beaten almost to a pulp.
Snider Was Bluffing. Peter Snider
alarmed Ihe people of North Portland last
night with his threats of suicide until they
sent to the police station and had mm
locked up for safe-keeping. His pet notion
was to go and Jump Into the river. Once
he started and was standing on the banks
when he was rescued by two men. They
took him to the Garfield saloon and called
for the police. When arrested he denied
that he had had any Intentions of Jump
ing Into the river and said he was merely
enjoying the night scenery.
United Irish League to Meet. "The
Value of the Forces Now at Work In the
Interest of the Redemption of Ireland's
Nationality" will be the Eubject of dis
cussion at the meeting of the "United Irish
League in Its hall at Sixth and Wash
ington streets, this afternoon. Among
the speakers will be Judge T. B. McDevitt,
James O'Connor, Frank Davey and John
O'Hara. Those interested in the subject
are invited to attend.
Coos Bat Chamber of Commerce. A
letter was received by the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday from F. S. Dow, of
Coos Bay, asking for a copy of the by
laws of the local Chamber, and stating
that the business men of. Coos Bay are
going to organize a Chamber of Com
merce in that city.
Holladat Park
Holladat Park
Holladat Park
A Modern Addition.
A Xodern Addition.
A Modern Addition.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 6
and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Will Raise Prices. The building of
new mills and factories at St. Johns will
largely increase property values. We are
offering acre tracts at the terminus of
the St. Johns car line at very low prices.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 6 and
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Remember Portland Custom Shoe & Re
pair Company guarantees satisfaction.
Our sole sewing never rips. One trial will
secure your future patronage. 2C3 Yamhill
street. Turn Halle building.
We Are prepared to place limited sums
of money netting 10 per cent; interest pay
able monthly. Security examined and
guaranteed by this agency. The Ames
Mercantile Agency, Abington "building.
All Improvements Made. Sewers and
water mains are" all laid In Holladay
Park Addition In advance of building. The
Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 6, and
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Castle Gate Coal
Is Sure to Please You.
Western Feed & Fuel Co.. 154 N. 5th.
Carroll's genuine chocolate chips and
creams. Wholesale department, Carroll
Thompson Candy Company, 184 4tK st.
Vert Desirable improved residence.
property and vacant lot on King street,.
Address M. 3a, oregonian. .
Boerickb & Runton'b homeopathlcs
now at 307 Washington street' Knight
Drug Company..
A Pleasant place for Sunday dinners.
Richards reserve dining parlors, 8th and
Alder.
Shoes half soled for 50c at Holla
baugh's. 2676 Taylor, between 3d and 4th.'
"Peter Thompson" sailor suits made to
order. Mrs. M. Zeltfuchs. Allsky hldg.
Desirable Offices for rent Apply, to
A. B. McAlpIn. 123 Seventh street
Orders for matzos now solicited. F.
Werthelmer, 31 Park street. North.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best coal oil and
gasoline. Phone East 7S9.
Furniture packing. Phone Hood 1677,
Walburn, 2S-I Second.
Wooster wears well with Westerners.
C C. Newcastle, dentist Mohawk bldg.
S. H. Gruber. lawyer, 617 Com'l blk.
"See B B. Rich for subscriptions."'
When dining out go to Richards'.
THE SILENT WOEKItlAN.
His Skill In Barrett's Lighting Fix
ture Trade.
Much renovating and rebuilding is going
on In the intoriors of private residences.
business establishments and public etll
flees. We, as leaders In devising and in
stalling lighting systems, are more than
ordinarily busy. . The merit and art of
our fixtures, the success of-our planning.
are matters of dally record. For this we
feel Immensely gratified and strive ever
for higher achievements In serving our
patrons. A word Is. due again at this busy
time, to our . famous "silent workman."
without whom our finest achievements
were Impossible. His evident care, mas
tery of his craft his self-respect hi:
nolselessness and cleanliness make him
remarked wherever he goes, whether into
a privKte home or a public place. These
high-waged workmen, enthusiastic in their
skilled workmanship, make the execution
of our designs possible. And they save,
with their celerity, at least 30 per cent
In cost to our patrons. They don't talk
they work Intelligently. THE JOHN
BARRETT COMPANY, 6th and Alder.
Established 1SCS.
OKE O'CLOCK M0HDAY.
Exhibition of Malson and Braun
Carbons.
The Little Art Shop wishes to inform the
public that owing to delays in transports
tion the exhibition of Malson and Braun
carbon prints will be ready at 1 o'clock
Monday, instead of Monday morning, as
announced previously.
Those Interested will not fail to visit
this being the first opportunity In bur
city. The Little Art Shop, Main 1733, 175
Fourth street
WHTRE TO DINE.
All the delicacies 'of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Waslx. near 5th.
Imperial Hotel Restaurant 2d floor, six-
course dinner. 50c: first-class service. & la
carte. 6.30 a. 1L to S P. M.
The best Sunday dinner at Strause's
Restaurant 229 Washington street
Perkins Restaurant will serve regular
chicken dinner 33c From 13 M. to S P. M.
SALESGIRLS
For notions, laces, hosiery, corsets, rib
bons, kid gloves, shirtwaists, underwear.
also bright young men for wash dress
coods. -Competent man lor table linens,
etc. Apply before 9 A. M. Monday. Mc-
Allen & McDonnell.
Your
Eyes
We Are Headquarters
For all eye troubles, and the more difficult the case, the better it suits us.
Our Modern Instruroenls
Aid'us.in'de'tectlng the very "slightest error 'of the' eye, and Jf slashes will
help your sight It .will not take us long to FIT tYOTJ- OUT. WE CHARGE
NOTHING FOR TESTING, and all examinations made by. a member of the
firm who is a graduate optician.
Now ABOUT THE CLOCK (that hasn't stopped.) During the past week
over "500 guesses have been made on the date and time that a certain S-day
clockwould stop, that was wound Monday, 9 A. M., February 15Ul, UP jo
Tills uiMJii uus advertisement, was
o -oo .It- ft- 1u lmnnc:l)ilii
and as a result it will he Impossible at
SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN WILL GIVE IT.
Now Then ! v -
To all those who nave made a guess and failed to Twin the clock ''we will give
a special discount of 10 per ce'nt on any clock In our store 'during the next
week. :
JAEGER BROS.
2to0 Morrison St, near 5th JEWELERS OPTICIANS
SIGHT IS PRICELESS
That we: supply all the sight your eyes are. capable
of at reasonable 'prices.
i ...:VALTER REED
"V'- THE OPTICIAN
1S3 SIXTH STREET, OKEGOXIAX BUILDING
The Oregonian Dur
ing the Civil War
February 28,-1861.
COLONEL DRYER and wife arrived In
New York on the 11th of January.
They had a very pleasant trip and were
In excellent health. Colonel. Dryer pro
ceeded to Washington to deliver the elec
toral vote of Oregon on the 14tb, where he
arrived on the 18th.
News Tecelved to the effect that the
revenue cutter stationed at Mobile' had
been seized: and also the -Mint at New
'-Orleans, containing $3o,000, by the revolu
tionists. Rumors afloat Indicate that Fort
Sumter had been reinforced and attacked,
and that South Carolina's ultimatum was
the surrender of Fort Sumter. "
: "We Invite the Trading Public (Farmers :
: in Particular) to Call. Examine and Get :
:' Our Prices.- S
: ' DRY GOODS. :
: READY-MADE CLOTHING, :
: BOOTS. SHOES, , :
: HATS. CAPS. :
: Crockeryware and Table Cutlery. A full
: assortment of groceries. t
: Corner First and Yamhill Streets. :
: 1VOODARD & CO.
February 28; 1862.
' t W Vmichn hn fnrrimpneed suit
fltv nf Tnrrln nfl fnr riamaees-
ubM(u9i wv - - " w
sustained by the removal of-a frame bulld
i r- v,c- whorf in ISM hv the then cltV
I authorities. Sheriff Star served the papers
Good Prices'. Potatoes are selling in this
city at H per bushel.
From -Japan we learn that some diffi
culty -lias occurred In regard to the open
ing of Yedo to 'foreign trade. Several ad
ditional ports were soon to be opened-.
: DOUGLASS M. WILLIAMS. :
: Real Estate Agent. :
: Purchasing and selling real estate. :
: renting houses, collecting rents and debts. :
: making" deeds ana mortgages and search- :
r Jng the records- tor- titles of lands. :
: - BOOTS AND SHOES.
r A fine' line of nailed. Wp. calf - and
; grain leather boots for sale cheap by
: J. HAAS & C.
: Sign of the Big Boot
: Front Street, near Alder.
February 28, 1863.
An Item about a blooded horse just
brought up from California, worth $S000,
would Indicate that there were lovers of
flne horseflesh In Portland at the .early
date of 1S63.
The Treasurer of the Mint at San Fran
cisco solicits specimens for a cabinet of
minerals about to be Inaugurated In
connection with that establishment The
collections now on exhibit at the differ
ent mints are very beautiful and complete.
They probably had their start from- this
one.
. This Issue contains a long and Interest
ing editorial headed, '"General B. F. But
ler on Slavery."
JL P. Isaacs, forwarding and commission
merchant of The Dalles, advertises having
a fireproof warehouse.
PARIS AND NEW YORK :
FASHION'S. :
Millinery and Fany Goodo at "Wholesale :
and Retail br :
MRS. E. VAN FRIDAGH. :
First Street, between Morrison and :
Alder. :
"A large assortment of own' made boa- :
-nets always on .hand. : : :
Clonks made to order. Bonnets, bleached, :
altered and trimmed. t
' February 28, 1864.
Sunday no paper.
Official Prayers on Hanna's Death.
SENATE.
The Chaplain. Rev. "Edward Everett Hale,
offered the Jollowlng prayer:
For we know-that If our earthly house of
this tabernacle were dissolved, we "have a
building of' God. an house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
"Behold. I show-you a mystery." he writes,
i make plain to you that that has been a
mystery.
Wo shall sot all sleep, but we shall all
be changed. In a moment In the twinkling
of an eye, . . .' for this corrupti
ble must put on incorrupt! on. and this mor
tal must put on Immortality.
Father, these who have known him best
these who have loved him, they come to
Thee lt ask Thy trength for 'weakness, for
.light In darkness, and that. Thee., wilt In
terpret unto them the lessons- of life and
death. All of us. Father, who knew him
to love, him and to honor him. we are alto
gether, with those "hcaresf to him In his
home, in the sorrows of this hour.
Come near to us as only 6ur Father can
come near to us. Show cs what It is to be
the Immortal children of an eternal God.
Train us to new service and larger service
when we go from world' to world or frpra
life to life, 'to be with Thee In this' Infinite
heaven of Thine.' t. '
- .Father; we 'pray for this -Natlaa,that she
jnax jUw&ts hava counselors Trots, the midst
May Need
Attention
nanaea w tae ciocjt oau not aiuupeu.
if rr-crf in nn me th uMrmpr NKCT
present to name the" wlnne
of her men who know, her people and who
know the world and are willing to Join with
one -heart and with one voice that this may
bo the .kingdom of Thy love. Be. -with us
In our sorrows as. Thou hast been in our
Joys. We ask it In Christ Jesus.
Our Father whp art In heaven, hallowed
be Thy name'. Thy kingdom come. Thy will
be cone on earth as It Is in heaven. Give
us this day our dally bread, and forgive us
our trespasses as we forgive those who tres
pass tagalnst us And lead us not into
temptation, but deliver us from evil, for
Thine is the kingdom and the power and the
glory, -forever. Amen.
HOUSE. "
Tho Chaplain, Rev. "Henry N. Couden, D.
D offered the following prayer:
Our.-Father who .art in heaven, we' come to
Thee bo wed in, sorrow and in- grief because
a great ana userul man, a falthtuL servant
of the people, has been 'taken from us. Yet
we come-with" perfect faith and confidence
In Thee as a; wise. Just and merciful Ruler,
who doeth all things for the good of Thy
children.
Help us, we beseech Thee; to learn the les
son Thou wouldst teach. In the life and death
of this man, that wefniaybe faithful to our
calling and gain tho conflaenceknd esteem
of our fellow-men. . V?' -fc
- Be very near to the -$erearc4 wife, the
mourning family, and tir those who were
near and" dear to him- by. Jthe ties of friend
ship. ' Comfort them "by the blessed hope of
the llfo to come Jln 3Jess Christ our Lord.
Amen.
Trades for Clergymen.
Leslie's Weekly.
One cannot question the practical good
sense of the advice riven to- candidates
for the ministry by a- prominent Phlladel-
pnia clergyman in urging-them to learn
some trade, either rfrn ,rT- of tor- v!t-
o'raln'ation. He has,eijfflalned the statis-
" ui mil various i-roiesianr. uenomina
tions, and has been, appalled oy the num
ber of ministers" ' who are without a
charge. He thinks- Jthat a trade would
be a good thing to sail back on In such
cases, besides standlMf .the preacher In
good stead In. many ays while still In
the pulpit The advlie Is applicable to
men entering almost any. of the learned
professions, but particularly so to clergy
men, "who run greater risks apparently
than any class at 'professionals of being
"laid pff" from their regulaxllne of work.
Most of the large -denominations have a
fund to provide for their superannuated
clergy, but the stipends awarded are
usually too meager to da more than pay
for tjhe barest necessities, of life.
Driven Out 6na Wlrvter Night.
OREGON CITY. Of?. Feb: 27. (Special.)
Jennie Kyler In a' OIvorce' suit filed to
day against W. S. Kyler, to .whom she was
married at Tarklo. Missouri, In February,
1SS6, charges her husband with having
ejected herself and children from their
home one stormy Winter's night Other
charges. Including that of failure to pro
vide, are preferred against the defendant
An absolute divorce Is asked for with the
custody of four minor children.
Arcade Bill Starts Earlier.
A new act, direct from San Francisco,
has been added to the Arcade Theater
bill for next week. Rossery and Rostelle,
comedy sketch artists, will swell tho pro
gramme to seven acts,, which has made it
necessary for the management to start
the programme earlier. Beginning to
morrow, the first afternoon show will
start at 2:15 and the first evening per
formance at 7, In order to be able to
present the complete bill.
NOW COMES RATH & SANDYS.
Who say they will serve an elegant
turkey dinner In courses; -with music in
attendance. Main 225. 143 First street
"For a long time while there he was
working hard to get a good Job." 'Yes;
but he taking a well-deserved rest now."
"Gave up" In despair, eh?" "No; he's got
the Job." Philadelphia Press.
Auction Sale of Japanese
and Chinese Curios
On account of our present lease
expiring soon, and having a very
large stock on hand, comprising
fine Porcelain, Cloisonne, Satsuma,
Bronze, Ivory ' Carvings, Embroid
eries, Screens,, Mattings, Rugs,
Toys, etc., must close out at
auction. Public cordially invited
to attend this sale at 2:30 and 7:30
P. 2il. daily. .
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist f
412 Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison
Phoue 3iatn 788.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK? REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
Sarments of Distinction
tre tihai lOe Present for Spring, 1904
Styles are the newest designed, while every
fabric of note and popularity is embraced
Suis for 9? fen;
The Spring Models are by far the
.most perfect-fitting garments ever made,
and among them there is right much of
tasteful newness for you to see.
THE ENGLISH WALKING SUIT
We doubt if the best tailor in the
Northwest can duplicate the style and
fitting qualities.
SACK SUITS Single and double
breasted, models to please the conserva
tive or the man with, swagger ideas. $10
to $35.
TOP COATS $10 to $35.
WASHABLE VESTS $1 to $S.
Special for This
Week
Bring TJs Tour Subscription to the
Woman's Home Com
panion, 1 year $1
Frank Leslie's Popu
lar Monthly, 1 yr $1
And we will give you one year sub
scription, free, to the:
MEDICAL TALK FOR THE HOME
AND THE HOUSEKEEPER.
The Grumiaux News
& Subscription Co.
318 OREGOXIAN BUILDING
! "IDEAL"
j Body Brace
FOR WOMEN
j$3.50
Better than the higher-priced
2 ones. Money back if not sat-
isfactory.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
COAL
If you want the very best, buy
niAMflNH a Wyoming pro
UlAlHUllU, duct, suitable for
all purposes.
If you want a good economical
coal free from soot, buy
ISSAQUAH LUMP
If you want an ideal cooking
Sffl ISSAQUAH NUT
which is free from dirt.
Main 1425 KING COAL CO.
CANCERS CURED!
The Latest Vienna Metlicd.
NO KNIFE! NO PAIN I
Reasonable Terms.
Address.
VIENNA
CANCER SPECIALISTS
(Regular IJcessed Physicians)
212 Hearst (Examiner) Building
Corner Third tad ilarket Strests.
San Francisco, Cal.
Cut this out &sd give It to somo cue
who oas iaccr.
USADrKG CLOTHIERS OF THE NORTHWEST. ,
8. W. CORKER XOCRTH AND MOKRISON STREETS. ' .ltii $
7 en's JPais
Opetffcjg of the Stein
bach Special and Gordon'
$3 Hats. The qualities
are way above the usual $3
grades.
Youman's $5 Derbys are
style dictators. Spring
shapes exhibited.
: Why Go Blind? :
If the Eyes are giving rain in reading or sewing and are not
attended to soon, there is a chance of the Eye going blind.
v Healthy Eyes often give trouble in reading, sewing, or J
other uses.
Proper Eyeglasses aid the Eyes
to see without fatigue.
284 WASHINGTON STREET
Between Fourth and Fifth.
The Graphophone
Is the World's Best
Talking Machine
Price From S3.5G Up
Easy Pajments If Desired.
Hard-Moulded Records 25c Each
Columbia Phonograph Co.
12S SEVENTH ST 543 WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND. OREGOX.
NewYorSc Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
NO PLATES
Gold crowns, $5; foil set teeth,
$5; bridgework, 55; gold fillings,
$J wp; silver fillings, 50c
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 to 6.
. Snudays, 8:30 to 2.
TUSCAN
MINERAL SPRINGS
OPEN THE TEAR ROUND.
Cues of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Catarrh of
Head and Stomach, Gout, Rheumatism and
ALL blood disease token under a guarantee
to be cured in a specified Une or all expenses.
Including railway fare both war, refunded.
These -water renovate the entire system and
remove almost every disease.
Send SOc for a bottle of stomach and catarrh
salt.
Routd-trjp tickets at reduced rates. Inqulrs
of any Southern Paclflo Railroad agent.
TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP..
, Tuscan Springs. CaL
Frank 3. Hellen. manager.
SsflssssssssssssssAnSklClC
ML
: i - -JO-
Mm
truster thrown
Suits
For Boys of 2 to 11 Years.
The "Buster Brown" is a reg
istered TRADEMARK, and we
have secured the exclusive right
to distribute them for Portland
and vicinity rights are protected
by law.
Buster Brown Dresses for
Girls, Buster Brown Collars and
Hats Juvenile Dep't.
SciEiYtificSl v" J
Manufacturing-Opticians-
PoaTUflO.OREGi
Teeth
AT CUT RATES
UNTIL MARCH I,
TheBoston Painless Dentists
Are doing all dental work for cost of ma
terial to Introduce our late discoveries
and nalnless methods. EXTRACTING
FiUTI; SILVER FILLINGS. 35c; GOLD
FILLINGS. 75c: GOLD CROWNS. J3.0Q:
BRIDGE WORK. 53.00.
Full Set, Fit Guaranteed - $3.00
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come la
at once and take advantage of low ratea.
All work done by specialists WITHOUT
PAIN and GUARANTEED for TEN
YEARS. Our lata botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for extracting. flU
lng and crowning teeth without pain la
known and used only by
Boston Painless Dentists
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier & Frank's.
Entrance 291 Morrison. Hours 3:30 A
M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays till L
LITHOGRAPHING
" and PRINTING
AKDERSQtt & DUN1WAY CO.
Phone Main 17. " Z0S AT.DKB ST.
C Rock Springs
0 Lump or Range
AIs the very best
L House Coal
VULCAN COAL CO.
9 BURNS IDE ST.. PHONE MAIN" 277&.
Miss Harker and 3Iiss Hughes
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA.
Prepares girls for college. Stanford lec
tures open to students. Pleasant home lite.
Horseback-riding. tennis and wheeling. Ona
hours ride to SanNFrancUco. Term beglna
January C s
COAL
Domestio and Foreign,
The best In this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
29 WASHINGTON STREET.
CHARLES U. GLCUL AGXX.
1