The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

12
SURPRISE PARTY
SENATOR
ON THE
FAST. RECOVERING
AN KEN Y
captaik rsrrcKAXD yibtt-
OBS BAB 8SS1T MABTEB DTOIKO
' TBS 19 TEAKS THE SHIP HAS
sxsar movGBisa tkb peep-
BWZTT SAILOH.
.-. Captnln Pritchard was given a surr
prise party, lust night on board his ves-
- tri, the British snip Glenesslin. which
ts receiving a lumber cargo at the East
ern mill. Several well-known musicians
were present, und a very pleasant even
ing was spent at muste and other dlver-
The Glenesslin Is one of tho neatest
and trlmment ships that has been in
the harbor this season. All who visit
j;er rumark upon her tine condition and
? Well-kept appearance, Tne interior of
the cabin, in rts artistic decorations, is
like a .drawingroom. l'aintings and
Janey work from almost every clime
adorn the walls. A piano and uphol
stered chairs are among the luxuries
enjoyed by the officers and crew.
Captain Pritchard has been master of
the- vessel, from the time she was first
launched at Liverpool 1 years ago.
Blnce then he has taken her around the
world a number of times, having visited
almost every port of any consequence.
He has been at Portland on three dif
ferent 'occasions, and has an extensive
acquaintance here among the shipping
and -marine men generally.'
- The Glenesslin has the distinction of
having , made the "swiftest passage on
record between San Francisco and Algoa
Bay, South Africa. Five years ago she
completed the voyage Jn 74 days, making
'it almost in steamer time. Two years
later a passage from Portland to the
same destination in the dark continent
-was completed In 75 days. On last Jan
uary thv vessel sailed, from hero for
Delgoa Bay, South Africa, with a cargo
of wheat and flour,: making tha run in
82 days. The beat previous passage was
S8 days. ;u "'
Twenty years ago, the captain states,
it was the custom to build sailing ves
sels with the object In view of snaking
them as speedy as possible. Accord
ingly the Olenesslln was built upon very
fine, lines, and when given a trial did
not prove a disappointment to her own
ers. Of a later period the shipowners
have not been so particular about speed
as carrying capacity, and as a result a
great many vessels are now In commis
sion which have been fittingly termed
"floating docks," on account of the mam
moth cargoes which they tarry. .
The East African, now In port. Is a
sample of this latter type. Although
considered smaller In general appearance
she can carry at least 800 ' mors tons
than the Glenesslin.
"On . one - occasion," said ' Captain
Pritchard last evening, 'the Glenesslin
made 1,000 miles in four days, and at
another time 3,000 miles In 12 days. Few
steamers will average better time." .
The first officer has been, with the
ship IS years, and two or three other
members of the crew almost an equal
length of time. The apprentice boys
emphatically deny that they are planning
to desert They stats that they are
well satisfied to remain on board the
swiftest windjammer that ever went
around the Horn, .
WEBDIHGt or - BOBS BATZMETZB.
(Journal Special Service.)
, New Ycrk, Jan. A notable wed
ding yesterday was that If Miss Martha
. Josephine Havemeyer, daughter of Will
iam V. Havemeyer, to William R. Wlll
cox. The ceremony was performed in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
The Kev. George Alexander, pastor of
the University . Place Presbyterian
church, officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Abbott K. Kittredge. pastor of the
Madison Avenue Reformed church. The
bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with point lace and caught with
orange blossoms. Mr. David Bennett
Simpson acted as best man. Mrs. Hec
tor Harold Havemeyer was matron of
lionor and Miss Julia Havemeyer of
Hartford, Conn., and Miss Harriet Burr
Harmon, cousins of the bride; Miss
Anna Earle Reynolds of Denver and Miss
Evelyn N. Hunt of New Tork were the
bridesmaids. After the ceremony there
was a reception at the Havemeyer resi
dence in East Fifty-seventh street.
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AQAIN.
Forget Your Stomach and You'll
Have a Santa Claus Face.
HOW TO BO IT. '
If there is one thing more than all
others that will give a man a forlorn
and friendless appearance and make him
morbid and "cranky" and disagreeable,
that thing is dyspepsia.' It makes one
' forget his friends and become morose
and Irritable. He la so wrapped up in
Ms own misery that he is inconsiderate
of every one else. Relieved of this ter
rible and depressing ailment, he again
' becomes a good fellow and a man among
men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are, be
yond question, the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered to the suf
ferers of this terrible disease The
thousands and thousands of cures they
have brought about and the enormous
' increase of their sales fully attest the
truth of this statement.
They are, above all, a natural remedy.
. They possess exactly the same proper
ties that the gastric Juices and other
digestive fluids of the stomach possess,
and they actually do the digestive work
of the stomach and enable that organ
to rest and recuperate and become sound
and well. They act In a mild, natural
manner, and fause no disturbance In tho
digestive oigmm. They prevent any fer
mentation of the food which causes sour
stomach. In fact, under their influence
the subject forgets that he has a stom
ach and his resulting cheerfulness pre
sents a great contrast to his former de
jection. Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets are sold annually, and they
are but in the dawn of their popularity.
Every mall brings letters of thangsgiv
'. Jng from grateful ones who have been
cured of this terrible disease. The fol
lowing is one of hundreds received each
week:
Rev. 3. R. Hoag of Wymore, Neb.,
writes: "For six years I have been
troubled with dyspepsia Last fall I
became very much alarmed at some
symptoms of heart trouble and-came to
believe there was a sympathetic rela
tion between tn two diseases, or rather.
that the stomach trouble was the qauae
of the heart disturbances. I hit upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy
and Invested a dollar and a half "for
three boxes, which lasted me three
months, and t can eat any kind of food
I want and have a good, vigorous appe
tite. Although l am 77 year old, I now
feel perfectly well, and without belnu
re'iuested toy anyone 1 mas this state
merit as a compliment to the virtues of
Htunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets."
- fttuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sals
by all drugflats at 10 cents a box.
(Journal Special Service.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 22. Sena
tor Levi ' Ankeny, -wlnr bar beenrillf or
about two weeks, is much improved
and-4a-ble-to-be-upoday.: About two
weeks ago, as the senator was leaving
his home, his, favorite dog ran against
him and knocked him down, resulting in
the senator's right elbow being slightly
bruised. . .
He recovered from the effects of the
fall In a short time, and was taken
WATCH 300 YEARS
OLD STILL TICKING
"Tick, tick, tick.
The huge timepiece in the Jeweler's
window boldly announced the fleeting
moments.
"You are a queer looking watch to
be adorning the most conspicuous place
n a first class, modern- clock establish
ment," mused tbs man, stopping to ob
serve the peculiar bit of antique Jew
elry. ' , -
That's - why I'm- here, the- watch
seemed to say as its huge second hand
hopped around the yellowlshV dial, bent
on making tha circuit in exactly one
minute. ' "That's . why I'm here. I'm
old and as odd as I'm queer. Ob
serve me mora closely." .-
The man bent forward and peered at
the porcelain face. He said: "William
Pybus, London."
"Here's a curiosity," he said to him
self and ha entered the door of an es
tablishment, thr sign of -which pro
claimed, "Jaeger Bros, Jewelers," and
asked for a closer look at the peculiar
old watch, i 1
"This timepiece,", said E. J. Jaeger, "Is
S19 years bid and is still in good run
ning order. It is the property of Col
onel . Woodward of this city, and is
loaned to us, , It was made during the
reign of England's virgin queen," and to
substantiate his words the Jeweler open
ed the case and displayed thia inscrip
tion. "Made by William Pybus, London,
Jeweler to Queen Elisabeth, A. D. 1686."
'Tha timepiece," continued Mr. jaeger,
came into the possession of Mr. Wood
ward by inheritance, and, as I under
stand tit has been in his family for a
great many years," ,
The antiqus clock it can hardly be
called a watch is a ponderous instru
READY TO DIE FOR
HIS
'The government owes me a tomb
stone and I am going to die to get it,"
said a palsied Mexican and civil war
veteran who occupied the attention of
a union depot crowd last evening, after
the Southern Oregon train had arrived.
The veteran haltingly walked to a warm
corner of the big waiting room and be
gan an animated conversation with
those near. Before long he was the cen
ter of attraction.
, ''Yes, I am ons of the old fellows." he
said., as he fished in his pocket and
brought forth several bulky doughnuts.
"Here is my discharge signed by old
Zack Taylor," and hs spread out on his
knea a yellowed piece of parchment "I
served through the war .with the
greasers and then I did not have enough.
so I served through the civil war. Here
is my discharge from General Grant."
and another seated and ribboned docu
ment was proudly produced.
SPOKANE POLICE
IN VERY BAD WAY
WAX BZTWEEH XAYOB ABO CBTXr
dzmobauxeb Txa roses
OBAJTD JUBY MAT BS CALLED TO
BTBAX0BTEY MATTXBB OUT XV HO
OTXEB 1CDAHS IS FOVJTSv '
(Journal Special Service.) .
Spokans, Jan. 22. With Mayor Bond
issuing orders direct to the police force.
Chief Woydt claiming to be in charge
of the same department and Police Com
missioner Root demanding that his or
ders be obeyed, the Spokane police force
Is thoroughly demoralized. Mayor Boyd
has declared that an emergency exists
and has suspended Chief of Police
Woydt, ordered Sergeant Sullivan back
to the ranks and placed D. D. McPhee in
charge of the night men. Corporation
Counsel Jddson has announced that a
grand Jury is needed to clear up the sit
uation and that in case one is called the
mayor will fare worse than the chief.
Trouble has been brewing for some time
In the police department Just before
Mayor Byrne went out of office last
spring be put Chief Woydt in his present
position. He did this for the purpose
of getting even with the tenderloin ele
ment which he was positive turned him
down in the election. Ever since Mayor
uoya Has been in office he has been try
ing to get Woydt out and secure control
of the police force. Woydt to keep him
self in office has been enforcing the laws
more and more, the latest order on his
part being the prevention of box rust
ling in the variety theatres. His posi
tion has given the ministers an opening
and they have started in to make it
warm for the entire tenderloin ele
ment. , The tenderloin is thoroughly
aroused and it Is alleged that great
pressure has been brought oii the mayor
to have him oust Woydt. The council
refused to do so and finally the mayor
Tuesday night took advantage of a
clause in the charter giving him permis
sion to take charge of the police depart
ment In case of an emergency and ousted
the chief.
The Emergency.
The emergency claimed was because
the chief had refused to divulge the
name of one witness In the gambling
cases against Harry Green. Chief Woydt
refused to, do this until the time of the
trial. As the prosecuting attorney is
not In the business of prosecuting much
of anybody, much less the gamblers, the
chief did not deem It wise to divulge the
name of the, man, giving the police the
tip. The gambling case have all been
dismissed, by the, prosecuting attorney,
as Is customary, so that the violation of
duty if any existed was trivial. Chief
Woydt promptly sent word to the mayor
as soon as he was notified of the order
that he would pay no attention to him
at alL but would take his orders from
the police commissioners.- He remains
in possession of the department by ad
vice. of his attorneys.
Do as They Flsass.
Tho police fores is taking orders from
both sources now, the: men following
with an attack of rheumatism, an af
fliction from which he has suffered pe
rtodically - formany- years. His - feet
and leas became so swollen that he was
unable to walk, and for a number of
days was confined to lis bed.
By telephone message last night Mrs.
Ankeny stated that the senator was
asleep, and was greatly .improved, hav
ing been able to leave his bed nearly all
day.
At no time was his condition consld
ered serious. ' ,
ment' of gold, four Inches, across the
face and weighing four pounds. .It Is
like the god of the month two faced,
One side contains five dials, a large
one enclosing four smaller ones. Tho
large dial denotes the seconds and. has
been counting them oft in almost cease
less regularity sines before the time Sir
Walter Raleigh invented his famous
Joke about the axe.
Of the .other dials one marks the
hours and second the moon's age, the
third the day of the month, while the
fourth is a regulator, 1
The reverse face contains the dial and
hands of the. ordinary watch of today,
in addition to a band marking the day
of the month and the sign of the sodlac.
The watch is kept in motion, by dally
winding with a key as big as a street
door key and the escapement of : the
mainspring barrel is regulated by a
fusee a spiral wheel ' connected with
the spring barrel by means of a small
chain which prevents any uneven raove
ment. ..y ' . ' y-rj
The outer metal parts of the -watch
are of gold chased with . scrolls and
flowers, The timepiece is a handsome
piece of workmanship and with Its 82
Jewels of Imitation ruby and diamond
around the outer edge of each faee fast
ened by a huge chain to the dress of
some gay knight, no doubt added splen
dor to his appearance.
"The mechanism of that watch, said
Mr. Jaeger, "is not to be sneered at
I presume it was worfh $1,000 when
new, and to make such a timepiece to
day would cost $500, but because of Its
age and condition $3,000 would be a
very reasonable figure at which, to fix
its present 'value." ' '';.':'
"Tick. Hick," 5 ; ;
TOMBSTONE
"I'm going back to Iowa, Thompson,
Iowa. I've been visiting my son down
the country aways, and now I am ready
to die any time. In that grip there,"
and he pointed to a frayed carpet bag
at his feet, "Is my burial sutt and clean
linen, I am 87 years old and any' time
dcjth comes I am ready; u never get
back to Iowa, why, It's all right. Yes,
you iee," and he confidentially whispered
into the ear of the nearest traveler, "I
have a nice lot in the Thompson ceme
tery. I have more than enough money
for the funeral expenses an old war
dog don't need n'othlng elaborate and
the- government owes me a tombstone,
which I'm going to die to get. There
ain't much use of an old pelter like me
a shaking round in the way of active
and spry young folks, "and when taps
toot for me I'll, answer gladly. These
papers win tell who I am if I happen to
go amiAig strangers, and the old man
hasn't got a worry on earth."
their own Inclinations a-enerallv. Tha
ministers have announced, that they
would apply to the prosecuting attorney
for tho warrants for the dlvekeepera but
the prosecuting attorney has announced
that he would turn them over to the city
officials and would not prosecute the
esses. There has been an srttatinn tnr a
grand Jury for some time on the ground
that the city officials were not doing
their duty snd Corporation Counsel Jud
son Is making very broad hints that the
mayor would be the first man Indicted.
He bases his opinion on ths order Issued
sometime sgo regulating the amount
Of fl nea t hae thlrwrtimmn- ahmri A -win w
Mayor Boyd got wind of the opinion of
Judson and rescinded this order on ths
urm oi January. i
The situation is so complicated at ths
present time thnt ft imnm.iKi. .
predict how the whole matter is ooming
uui iim minisiere are determined to
push their light The tenderloin la de.
termlned that they will not and Chief
woyat is confident that the moral sense
of ths people will be sufficient to keep
him in office.
CHILD CWlXXiOWS CAXBOXJO AOXD,
(Journal Special Rtrrie.)
Kalama, Wash., Jan. 22. The 2-year-old
child of Charley Johns, while play
lna about the home venterdnv mnmim
obtained a bottle of carbolic acid and
emptied a portion of the contents Into
his mouth. -
Tha ntllM in vruf aarnnv tint
is thought he can be saved, as only a
sman amount, u any, or tne acid was
swallowed. ; ,
Don't- let the little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin diseases,
No need for it Doan's Ointment cures.
Can t harm the most delicate skin. At
anv drusr store. EO cents. '
. " ''"7 '":. ' '! 1 tit.,'',, ' . -.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.
So many people who have apparently recovered from an attack of La Grippe are stricken
with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and, Lungs are left weakened
and unable to resist disease. x j. . . .
On
not only cures La Grippe Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, but strengthens; the Lungs so they
will not be susceptible to the development pf serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with
some' unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Containsno opiates.
. I hid a btd case of La Grippe about ten years ago which left my Lungt ? r O. VACHER, 157 Osgood St., Chlcsgo, say: "My wife had a erf
STlhV.kib5?JT??l,!5d ?r5 or ,es cvery w,ntcr ,inca ?m I U8ed evere'cse of La Grippe, and It left her with a very bad cooeh. She tried
EEgSSSFLilS. ttSiilfc1"? bott1' 91 F0LEY'S H0NEY A?D
Tha 50c bottles contain two and one-half times as much as the small size and the Sx.00 bottles almost aiac timea ai much. ' "
SOLD JIKD RECO'J'JEIiDED DY ' ' ---" "'--
For Sale by WOODARD, CLARKE &
FINDING CAUSE OF
CLALLAM WRECK
ursrsotoxs bttxii ajttsb thb sk-
onrsxoox exsw, Aars rr zs
8B0WY THAT ' SXXKOVS T ATJIiT
BESTS WITH ' THXM XXPXiANA
TIOW 07 THS BISECT CAUSE.
(Journal Special Service.)
Seattle, Jan. 22. Inspectors 'Whitney
and Turner in the Clallam investigation
have confined their questions to a large
degree' to the engineroom, and condition
Of the pumps and the position of the
seacock and bilge suction on the day of
the disaster.
The general public Is not familiar
with the nautical terms used daily at ths
inquiry or the location of the two valves
which .promise to play an important
part in tha final report of the inspec
tors.," :',' .;r" !
Chief Engineer DeLaunay has testi
fied that he opened the bilge suction and
Oilers Parker and Atkins both say they
closed the . sea suction or, seacock.
Parker says he closed' the seacock as
the chief engineer opened the bilge suc
tion. .,-.,..M .
It Is the theory of the inspectors and
many marine men who have been in at
tendance at the investigation dally that
by mistake some member of the engine
room crew opened the seacock instead
of closing it. . ,
. 1 rilled Vessel's BUg. .
As the pumps were working at the
time it is asserted that ths wacer rushed
from the sea and .followed the natural
channel to the left,,; pouring into the
vessel's bilge.
When vessels are traveling ths sea;
suction is usually open. . The water Is
taken Into the circulator and irom there
passes into ths condenser and thence out
of the, tide of the vessel Into the sea.
1 ne Diige suction is piacea near ins
bottom in case of an emergency. . When
the ship is found to be leaking and ths
water reaches the end of ths bilge suc
tion pipe, it can be taken out of the ves
sel in the same pipes through which
ths sea water passes into the condenser.
It Is considered the quickest way to
pump out a vessel, as the pipes are
seven inches in diameter and would
handle many tons of water in a short
time. .' "
The bilge of a vessel is the breadth
of the ship's bottom or that part of her
floor-upon whlc&-she - would - rest - if
aground. . .
. Often when damaged a ship is said
to nave bilged, Which is a common term
among shipping men and those familiar
with the construction of a vessel.
If any water enters the ship through
deadlights or as the result of a leak it
follows down between the inside skin
and the planking snd finds It way to the
bottom of the vessel. For that reason it
is called bilge water. j
What They Bell ere.
Inspectors Whitney and Turner say
they believe thst if the water entered
the Clallam through the deadllghc and
flowed to the bilge of the ship, it should
not have been allowed to get beyond the
control of the powerful pumps. .
It has developed at the inquiry that
when the vessel wss taking water at a
rapid rats, Chief Engineer DeLaunay
sent for er Parker, who was off watch
at the time, to hasten to the engineroom
and take charge of ths pumps.,
on tne witness stand yesterdav the
chief engineer was shown the Clallam's
piping and pumping plans. He said that
the pipes shown on the tracing were not
to be found on the ship.
Following DeLaunsy csme Oiler
Parker, who at once pointed to the pipes
Have Arrived
nn
LlU
shown on tha plans and told where they
were located in the vessel.
: Evidence tends to prove that 'the Clal
lam took more' water in the hour and a
half before Captain Roberts was roti
fied than she did 10 hours later.
. Many believe that what water Came
into the ship after the engines stopped,
was that which washed in through ths
dining hall windows and over the decks.
AFTER THE OWNERS ,
OF DIVE PROPERTY
. 1 .J ,' j , ,., ,,, . -y -yv. .
(Journal Special Service.)
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 22. The minis
terial committee,, composed of five of the
leading ministers of ths city and ap
pointed for the purpose of purifying the
red Hght district, has hired two of Spo
kane's leading attorneys to assist it in
its work. 'Ths committee will also re
ceive substantial financial assistance in
its work. The owner of soma property
in the district has authorised it to
draw upon him for whatever financial
aid that, it might need.' The commit
tee will not be satisfied with one arrest
of each owner, but will keep up ths work
of swearing out the warrants until the
landlords are forced to rent their : prop
erty for other purposes. In an interview
Rev, Mr, w Jlace is reported as saying,
"We ex pec' to prosecute R. T. Daniel, J.
D. tFlnley Charles Crosby and ."Dutch
Jake" ? O X and Harry Baer of the
Coeur d' Jene company, which, owns sev
eral cribs in the alley, back of the the
atre. These men appear to be the re
corded owners of the crib property. If
they do not own it; we shall put It up to
them to prove who does own it. We are
not decided yet about prosecuting the
agents of the buildings. ; For the pres
ent we shall go after ths cribs--not after
the parlor houses."
Ths agitation in regard to ths owner
ship of the property has already caused
a stir 'among the owners of record.
Tuesday Charles Crosby filed a deed
transferring his title to the property in
question. J. D. Flnley, who Is one of the
most prominent men here in an Interview
claims to have sold all his title over
two years ago and Goets and Baer have
already taken out some of the cribs in
the building occupied by the Coeur
d'Alene theatre. ' The board of control
of the Fourth , Presbyterian church is
making arrangements to investigate the
charges that J. D. Flnley owns some of
ths property and if the charges are sus
tained he will be expelled from the
church. ' - ' , ,
' DEATH or B. M. W ABBES'.
(Journal BptcUl Service.)
HiUsboro. Or Jan. I2.-T-E. H. War-
C ASTOR I A
' For Infant! and Children.
Tbs Kind Yea Haw Always Bought
Bears the
(Slgaatnra of
LADIES, you who are interested
in having your husbands dressed
in neat, natty style, should see
that hs takes advantage of ths
liberal offer made by
Armstrong, T& Tailor,
who for the remainder, of this
month la making up a $35 Business
Suit for
$25.00
Choice of 'SOO : handsome, new
styles Suitings to select from. The
work, the trimming, the linings
ars all first-class. Free samples
to the ladies. . Street number, tit
Washington.
New - R
1 M "
CO. and LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
ren, who was partially paralysed last
Sunday evening, died at 6 p. m. yester
day, aged 97 years.
Mr. Warren became excited during the
trial of - Preacher Kennedy, which
brouirht on the'disasA of which ho died.
Look at This!
This is the only place in the
Northwest where you can find 20
machines running at this time of
the year making.
WALKING SKIRTS
Wholesale and Retail
Tou can buy one skirt or a dosen
skirts.
Prices $3.00 and $3.50
Ladles' own goods for suits, reg
ular fit. now $12.50. Perfect fit
guaranteed.
Hail Ordsn Promptly Tilled.
A. L
lppman
aaa tacttt.t. stbbet
none Bed 1994.
Clean
Coal.
Full
Weight
Prompt J
Delivery.
'329
Wat Coal at... .......i.,.. -...'.asjui
Benton, lump at. ........97.00
umuH as. .. .................. 98.00
Book Springe at. ............... ...99.00
HENRY WEINHARD
Proprietor of the
City Brewery
largest and Most Complete
Brewery Is the Bortnwsst. '
Bottled Beer a Specialty
': ' : TELEraOYS Bo. ft. '
Office 13tn and Surnslds Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON." .t
ESTACADA
The new, coming city of Clackamas
county, offers great inducements for
manufactures of all kinds. . It has the
most powerful electric and water power
in the Northwest ;
OREGON WATER POWER
TOWNSITECO.
Oregon Water rower $1 Ballwey Com
, pany Building, 1334 rirst BU, Cot. ,
AJdsr, Boom 9. Paons Kala 816.
Best f
House
Coals IJA
BURNSIDE ST.
Mil
BOSTON
DENTISTS
WE ARE THE LARGEST DEN.
TAL CONCERN IN THE WORLD
These prices for good work ars pos
sible to us. Ws do so much of ft
Silver Fillings , ........ Me
Gold Fillings, pure 91.00
Gold Crowns, 22-K ,.....3.50
Full Set Teeth .............93.80
Bridge Worn . ...... ...4. ....... .930
We tell eactly what your work will
cost by free examination. Our plates
give satisfaction, comfort and natural
expression. :
Crown and bridge work of the beet at
lowest prices is our specialty. ' NO
rAiN. uur name aione is a guarantee
that your work will be of 'the best
Lady attendant always present.
Boston Painless
: Dentists '
' . rxrrxt abb kobbxsob rravr
Opposite nCslsr . rrank Co. Sntranoo
891H Morrison. '
Japanese and Chinese
CURIOSALE
ON ACCOUNT OF HAVING
NO PLACE) TO MOVE. WB ARB
COMPELLED TO CLOSE OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK, AT SAO
RIFICB PRICES.
We have a large stock of Net
, suke purses; regular price, $5.00,
. now $1.76. Fine . embroidered
ones, regular price, $26.00, now.
$14.60.
. LADIES' AND GENTS' EM
BROIDERED OOWN8, REGU
LAR $12.00, now $8.60.
JACKETS, REGULAR $5.o0.
NOW 94.18.
Fine line of decorated china
' eups and saucers from 10 cents
up; also closing out entire line of
toys at half price. .
Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Its. '
128 SEVENTH ST.
345 WASHINGTON ST.
ESPlGSs
CIGARETTES, c$