THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER tt, 1904.
BLOTCH ON
IS THE
Vice Wears No Mask Amid the Many Pitfalls of That Unsavory
Quarter and Shows Itself to the Denizens Naked,
Disgraceful and Disgusting.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE HAS ISSUED LICENSES TO RUN
One District in Portland Said to Be Worse Than the Slums of
New York Where Their Odors Offended the
Nostrils of the Country
(7 C Whitney.)
Portland'4 city council has a license
committee that la a. bloomln' wonder.
In direct violation of the ordlnancea
' Suppoaed to have been created for the
, government of thla city. It haa granted
permission to all the dlvea and dena In
the notorious, ill-smelling cesspool of
vice known ( the north end, to run on
for another quarter, which permission
carries with It. to all Intents and pur
poses: 1. The privilege of remaining open
' after hours.
. i. The habitation of saloons and con
cert halls by women.
J. The fleecing; of wsge-earnera by
the wholesale, and the toleration of
loafers, crooks and all other degrade;!
specimens of humanity.
A question arose at first In the meet
lng of the committee as to granting
the Paris House, the Green Front
"theatre?" and the Orpheura the licenses
applied for, but final actio was favor
able to the proprietors. What cured th
council committee for Portland's moral
standing?
It Is useless for Portlanders to talk
about the slums of New York while thu
.north en.4 exists in Portland. This elty
.lias ths nation's metropolis beaten by a
long stretch of Iniquitous land. There
are worse characters, dens mora vile
and, comparatively speaking, more nu
merous than you can And from .fall
street to Baxter, from the Bowery to
Broadway.
Tow of the Worth Sad.
I discovered It laat night, when Per
kins. The Journal's police reporter, vol
unteered to pilot me In a tour of tho
north end. the object of -which was to
tell the truth about the concert hulls
that flourish there. .
It 1s an Interesting, disgusting qoar
ter of the city. It Is there that "enter
tainment" Is furnished upon a 2 by 4
stage by women who. aa a rule, have
been failures aa licensed outcasts, ami
men who were so seriously affected by
the financial standing of the women that
they had to go to work. The result.
from an amuacment point of view, la
altogether unmentionable.
It is there that minors kre enticed
from the pool tableo and sloppy bars
by the hysterical smiles ;of women com
pelled to "work the boxes" upstairs;
where the houses employ pool sharks
dressed as farmer boys to "skin" tho In
experienced rural youngsters out of
their money; where peroxide blondes In
rod dresses shriek sentimental ballads;
h,r thA ivmni run or natrons can
Kord dhly beer and grow logy under
Us effect, with dense olgarette smoke
-eM-a qontrlbuting cause; where tn5
sound of billiard balls Vies for suprem
acy with vocal convulsions and me
chanical "pianos." It was there that
my heart went out to the Bartenders
and Walters forced to listen to tho
programs night after night. -
wieesen t Family so art.
Perkins led the way flint to the Haas
"cafe." 15 Third street, conducted by
Shapiro A Lake It coat nothing to en
ter, although it Is a bar-room, billiard
room and "theatre" combined. We were
handed a program and an Invitation to
have a drtnk. This program announced
that It waa subject to change, which
was aomo relief, but the hit of tho
four-page creation waa this:
"Don't forget our pleaaant family
-resort up In tho balcony, whore you
can make yourself at home."
In other worda, go up and moot tho
performers at tl a drink, and consider
fortune on your slds if that's all It costs
you. There were perhsps a dosen
minors In this place playing pool or
watching the show. That they were
minors a blind man could havs told. If
only by their voices.
At Blaster's, on I First, near Main
street, the noticeable feature was the
number of devloes for nickel-grabbing.
While the boxes were practically filled
and the waiters fairly busy, and a so
called "musical" entertainment waa
"on." the biggest part of tho coin was
rapidly transferred to the slot machines.
A "modern musical wonder." in the
form of a piano run by electricity, was
possibly the most saddening ateal of all.
The nickel drops, tho wheels start, tho
instrument gives vent to what might be
an Imitation of the battle of Gettysburg
and becomes silent, all In 21 seconds.
Tho Venom Woldn't Walt,
- Against this example of the art. a
brunette with a cracked voice, who, with
a fine touch of Irony, has adopted the
name of Verdi, pipes "Somebody Is wait
ing for me." (Perkins said he didn't
believe the person would wait long..
"Saphd" picture machines, containing
either lewd or broadly suggestive photo
graphs, lured many a five-cent piece
from the eager working boys, and fi
nally came the regular trade machines.
Which seemed to be "perfectly on the
square." For 20 cents I won a few loss
than a box of good cigars, and was al
most ashamed to take ths award from
the honest bartender.
Ten mlnutea later it waa demonstrated
to me that the uptown Blaster's Is a
paradise. The real "Joint" Is 'way down
on' Third street, near Burnnlde street,
where there are three entrances and two
bars, and where no color lino is 'drawn.
Here the Chines mingled with the ne
groes, and they all rubbed elbows In
the throng with poor. down-trodden
i-11 1 . Lsssmsmss!
WANT AD. NEWS
Two articles were returned to The Journal Office yesterday: better
let a "want, ad" find the article you loot "Remember 21 words for IIs
cents."
See under "Help Wanted Male." Chehake Bros.' grocery ad. Spe
cial offers In staple articles. This will appeal to the housewife who
endeavors to make money go as far as possible.
Girls, If you would learn a good trade, read the millinery ad under
"Help Wanted Female." -
If In search of work don't give up until you have visited some em
ployment agency A full list of these can be found under "Employment
Agencies" look them over.
Agents or solicitors in aearch of work will find some rare offers
under "Wanted- Agents." ,
"Rooms with stoves 8i and 18 per month." so says Mra. M. Jans In
her ad under classification "Furnished Rooms." Reasonable, isn't it?
Maybe yo-are on he hunt for a house to rent. like. - manv others.
Have you looked over the Hat that la under "Houses for Rent?" Tho
owners would he glad to correspond wltn you concerning them.
A multitude read The Journal 'Want Ads' dally. Just the place to
oil your real estate; this applies especially to real estate brokers. It
pays others, so U will you "II words for II cents."
I-
THE CITY
NORTH END
American labor. There were nine bar
tenders in the one room, and ail wers
working like, beavsrs. The stage at
tracted a minor aha.re. of attention, l'lck
paaksTa. 'gYafters and crooks were run
ning among the crowds, and the latter
doubtless were busily occupied by ef
forts to hold their pocketbooks. Wo
were there early In the evening. Later,
of course, tho crowds would grow larger
and, reeking with "boose." the men In
the place would be freer with their
money, go the bartender said. Tho
women in the boxes would do a more
flourishing business. Increasing their
commissions on the night's sales, and
perhaps a lew hair-pulling matches
would corns off. The dire prospect could
be felt in the atmosphere of the places
Heavy Beauty Cake Walks.
Next wo visited Krlckfon's, at Second
and Burnside streets. It Is a veritable
arcade, extending through the entire
block, and was packed to tho doors.
Three bars, a restaurant, a stage and
private boxes, with elegant appolnt
mehts and elaborate decorations, sre
what . Ertckeou'a consists of. A 280-
pound beauty and a small boy were
doing cake .walks, and ancient vaudeville
songs and "gags" to the muslo " of a
female orchestra. The audience was ap
plauding madly and ordering more beer.
It Is to tho credit of, Erlckson, however,
t hat his entertainment lo not vulgar and
he makes an effort to prevent "rough
houses" by stationing special policemen
in uniform at various points through
out ths big hall.
At the Oreen Front theatre, Jed Hart's
notorious "Joint," 32 North Third street,
you can 'find almost-an exact reproduc
tion pf Kipling "Ful I ah Fisher a
boarding' house, where sailor men re
side." "Ami there was Jake Wlthou t-the-Ears,
And Pamba. ths Malay,
And Carboy Qln, the Oulnea cook.
And ! aiz from Vigo Bay,
And Honest Jock who sold them slops.
And harvested their pay."
A contortionist furnishes the amuse
ment here, to the accompaniment ' of
an asthmatic piano. It is one of the
spots In which the lowest of Portland's
populace, native and transient, congre
gates. TT ever a diva deserved exter
mination, this Is the place. To state
what actually went on (there last night
would scald ths linotype and never reach
the press.
Women Walt for Prey.
Within a few doors of this frightful
apot Is Harry and Ross' place. It lacked
business at tha hour we arrived. There
were two women waiting for "sucker"
In the roar room and a weather-beaton
soubretto trying to "stick" the barten
der for the drinks.
The hell hole known as "Fritz's" was
about the limit It Is distinguished as
the homo of the most expert box work
ers In the town and the moat nauseating
burlesque over attempted by human be
ings. i'i to this time we had escaped
the moss covered Irish "comedian," but
here he ruled In all his glory, under
the name of Mack. A woman -named
Wlnchell. billed aa "a rteat glrlT could
have swallowed an airship nmt threat
ened on seversl occasions to do so,
"An srtist of great reputation." Newell,
a female Impersonator, Is noted all over
the coast for his coarsa buffoonery. ,Hu
used to bo in the basement of Flskey1
Harnett's notorious Seattle Joint, Uta
Star. An oriental dancer Is so rough
that she almost disgusts even t lie pa
trons of the place. If there Is a lea
ture of the whole program that will
prevent a man from losing his dinner it
is May Emerson, who is billed as a
singer.
The. Orpheum Is beginning to take on
an air of reopectsbllity, so 'far as the
show Is concerned. A. M. .Inn, who
has some sort of a reputation ss a
producer, has furnished a burlesque this
week that Is unusually devoid of coarse
ness. The pony ballet and th moving
pictures are very amusing but worth
certainly no more than tho price of ad
mission. In this house the women who
perform are still under contract to make
visitors in the boxes buy drinks at fl
a round and the management has not as
yet found It profitable to dispense with
"bouncers." But anything in ths way
of Improvement, heaven knows. Is wel
come. NO JURISDICTION
IN EASTLUND CASE
TTntted Ststes District Judge Bellinger
this morning Instructed the jury to
bring In a verdict of not guilty in tho
esse of Otto Eastlund vs. Frank Mene
tee. prosecuting sttorney of Waaco
county, the sheriff of the same county
and others. Judg Bellinger's reasons
for so instructing the Jury was that the
court did not have Jurisdiction In the
case. Rtstlund sued for $10,000 dam
ages, alleging malicious prosecution and
wrongful' Imprisonment. lie wss ar
rested laat July. Eastlund stated that
'he went to examine some land near
Sliver lake and returned to the town
without the team he had hired to make
the trip, end before he had time to se
iiir the horset he was arrested.
OVER-EATING WILL
CURE CONSUMPTION
- f 1
Records Prove the Cure of the
Dread Disease in New York
Tenements.
KEEP WINDOWS OPEN
EAT PLENTY OF FAT
Treatment Is an Exploitation of
the Theory of Over
Feeding.
( Journal Speelal 8rlee. )
New York, Dec. 2t. The possible cure
of consumption in New York tenements
haa been demonstrated in a remarkable
degree by recent records from the Poat
Graduate hospital. Patients are re
corded as cured who are taken In hand
when the disease was In Its prima
stages. -
They were treated at the hospital and
allowed to live at their homos. They
had merely to visit the hospital for ex
amlna-Hon for graded nourishment. The
diet was carefully arranged and ths
dwellings kept perfectly ventilated.
Dr. Roosa, president of the hospital
staff, said:
"Out of approximately 250 patients
50 have been thoroughly cured of con
sumption. The treatment la an, ex
ploitation of the theory of overfeeding.
By overfeeding patients at the first
stages of the disease and watching their
surroundings at their homes, tt is ne
lleved coiiBuhiDtlon can be conquered.
"Milk, eggs and easily digested fats
are given patients at the hospital. There
Is no restriction on otner rooas, now
ever. but we see that they keep the
windows open constantly."
WAGNER FIGHTING
HIS DAMAGES
Iniured at Northrup Street
Bridge, Says Council Should
Have- Repaired It.
R R. Duhnlway, attornew for Samuel
Wagner, in his damage suit agalnat the
otty of Portland, has filed his reply to
the answer of the city, and asserts mat
the city had abundant funds on Decem
ber 81. 102. with which to repair the
Northrup street bridge, on which Wag
ner was injured.
Richard Williams, attorney for the
council, mayor and city corporation, hav
(ne- been eliminated from the case.
pleaded In his answer recently that there
were no funds available for street re
pairs at the time of the accident, and
that, therefore, the city council wss not
liable for damages on account or de
feots In the bridge '-
Mr. Dunnlway further pleads that the
council and city should be estopped
from pleading no funds at that time,
for -the reason that they had warrant
from tho charter to assess expense of
repairing the bridge to abutting prop
erty and other property that would re
ceive especial benefit therefrom.
iitba sownov oornm
(JOOJOal Speelal BWTlee.)
Doverr Del., Dec. Pursuant to the
call of Governor Hunn, the Delaware leg
islature assembled today In extra ses
sion. The work of the session will be
confined to making the necessary amend
ments to the defective Judgment Men law.
it is not expeeted, that the session will
have any attempt on the senatorial con
test AS
(Journal Speelal serTlce.)
San Jose, Cal., Dec. 28. The State
Teachers' association today decided,1 to
hold their next meeting at Berkeley.
James Barr of Stockton was elected
president. "
EAGLES
GRAND
New Year's
Eve Ball
December 31, 1904
Merrill's
New Auditorium Hall
ra
A8T OAK ITaSin.
"Dance the Old Tear out and the
New Tear lb" to the entrancing
music of
Everest's Dancing
Orchestra
Room for 1,000
Dancing Couples
The ladles' last chance to pick thslr
Leap-Sea partners None but
ladles and gentlemen Invited or
permitted to attend. Indies' and
gentlemen's hat and cloakrooms,
with careful attendants.
Gentlemen 50c
Ladies 25c '
Committee of Arrangements
FRED T. MKltlUl.l.. Chairman.
J. P. FTNLKT SIG JvVmTHEIMKR
( HAS. WARVRR It. W. KRKTZKR
VIC CHAPMAN A. C. GOOD
FRANK K REIVER C. M ZADOW
LOUIS DAMMASCH
GAMBLER FRITZ
WANTS NEW TRIAL
Belief That He Would Not Con
test Verdict of the Jury
Exploded
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIEj
ICIENT
AND THE COURT ERRED
Bitter Fight Will Be Made by All
His Class Against Law
"Officers.
Interest in the gambling caass was
atirred today when Spencer and Davl
assed tne circuit court to grant a new
trial to Fred Fritz, who was convicted
two weeks ago for conducting a gnmb
ling establishment. In tho-jniotion It is
uleged that the evidence was not suf
flcient to sustain a verdict; errors by
the court are als alleged.
It had been Understood that Frits
was not disposed to make a very haetl
fight, and It was presumed that, being
convicted, he would not further resist
the process of the law.
The statement Is made with spparent
show of authenticity that the strenuous
ilgit made by those who were arrested
waa In large degree actuated by motives
of bitterneas, and it waa not expected
that, in the outcome, there could be
anything hut defeat for everyone who
had been brought Into court In the re
cent raids on gambling houses.
Frits waa one who. It la alleged, de
cided to accept the verdict of the Jury
and make no further struggle. But ap
parfently he has come to a different
frame of mind, and has determined to
Join the gamblers who have been em
ploying every artifice known to the
legal profession to defeat the ends of
justice.
A reopening of the bitter campaign
may be presaged by the filing of the
Frits motion for a new trial, and some
more interesting development may be
looked for, with the oposlng forces em
ploying their best talent to baffle their
opponents. -
FORTS ARE CAPTURED
Von tinned from Page One.)
revolutionary outbreaks have occurred.
The railways have been destroyed,
bridges damaged and telegraph lines
cut. Bomb outrages are alto reported
It) various towns. In a revolt at Kieles,
Poland, many were killed or wounded.
The same condition Is reported at
Kouzaka. where factories have been de
molished by rioters. The csar has been
burned In effigy scores of times.
oou nm:
(Journal Special Berries.)
Mukden, Dec. 29. Several minor skir
mishes are reported with the enemy In
hlch the Japanese were driven back.
The extreme cold keeps things quiet
along ths front and Ho active military
operations can bo expected until the
thermometer gets above sero. Both
sides occupy substantially the positions
they have held for a number of weeks
past. a
coat. noH aaxvAXsT.
(Journal Speelal Berries.)
Birmingham, Dec. 19. The Post
learns that Baron Hayashl, Japanese
minister to Great Britain haa made in
quiry as to whether facilities can be
given for coaling Japanese war ships in
the British Bast Indies. In view of the
many advantages accorded the Russian
fleet, the Post does not see how the
Japanese request csn be refused.
(J-mrnal Special Service.)
London. Doc. 21. The czar's life was
Insured at Lloyds today for a large sum.
It is believed that the poltcy was taken
out by Russian bondholders on a pre
mium of 15 per cent ror one year. A
one-week rate on the csar's life Is S per
cent. i
MUTH I nr 1LACX SEA
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
Odessa, Dec. 29. A dispatch from
Slmpheopal says the commander of the
Russian Black sea fleet has ordered 88
llora court-martialed for mutiny.
HAVOC OF THE STORM
(Continued from Page One.)
than a block and covering the entire
width of the thoroughfare. Small boys
are using It for sailing boats. It is one
of the heaviest ralnfalla that haa re
cently occurred in so limited a space of
time.
Up to noon the total precipitation at
Portland for the past two days has
amounted to 1.26 Inches and during the
past 24 hours it has been 1.72 Inches.
At 'Salem for the past 24 hours the
rainfall has been 1.87 lncheo and at
Eugene 1.78.
PROPOSE CHANGES IN
FISH AND GAME LAWS
Election of officers and proposed
changes In the fish and game laws of
Oregon will be the most Important mat
ters before tho annual meeting of the
Oregon I'lah and Oame association, to
be held January (. The meeting will
convene at I p. in . In the mining stork
exchange, at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Should shooting of Chinese pheasants
be prohibited? Should laws protect
ing door be amended? Shoold the limit
on (in. ks and trout be reduced? Should
the uao of the "pump-gun be barred?
Should a hunting license be required
from every gun owner? These ques
tions will be discussed, and a proposi
tion for holding an snnual barbecue will
also he brought up.
"Tho vital defect In present laws to
proi'- t Oregon's game and fish Is In the
method of enforcement," says Secretary
A. B. Oebhardt. "The salary of a dep
uty game warden In Oregon Is Slipper
year, and It Is almost Impossible to get
any reaults. The need Is for a sufficient
amount of money to pay about $50 per
month and get good men, who will han
dle the work of enforcement vigorously
and intelligently. It Is suggested that
a sufficient revenue for all purposes may
bo raised by a law levying a tax -or
license of a dollar a year per gun. Hiii-Ii
a llrenee would ratae nfcout $8,000, and
would be ample for thi purpooo."
TO J All,.
(sa.rl.1 Dlirpatrli tn Th Jnaraal.)
Lewlaton. Idaho. Doc. tt. John Morris
and f'arl Oreen. who were caught while
trying to pass bogus checks aggregating
HIS. wore yesterday given ID days each J
In Jail.
WOMEN'S PROBLEM:
HOW TO PLEASE MEN
Josephine Floyd Says They Have
Been Studying This Since
the Creation.
BUT SHE FINDS THEY
HAVE NOT SOLVED IT
Leading Lady of "Show Girl"
Gives Sisters Some Hints
on the Subject.
Since Aspasla charmed Pericles in an
cient Greece, or perhaps it would be
better to say, since Adam loved Kve,
women have been atudylng the problem
of how to please meu." says Josephine
Floyd of the show Qirl" company.
"Isn't It surprising, then, that In all
those thousands of years they haven't
solved tt better? There are really few
girls who seem to realise what a man
admires. I think it has been said be
fore, but It Is stni unheeded, so It may
be saM again, that first of all men
want sympathy for themselves and
their work. They don't want so talk to
a girl whose mind is filled with her
gowns and millinery or those of the
other girl, so that ahe has no room for
Interest in his affairs.
"Of course, to most woinen a man's
work and Ambitions are as difficult to
understand aa Greek or Hebrew. They
hope the man In whom they may be
Interested will, succeed In what He
wishes "to do, but beyond that they are
not capable of thinking or acting for
him. A man wants more than this
from the girl of whom he makes a friend
with matrimony looming ahead. She
must sympathize , with him and his
Id a Is. and. not only sympathize, but
gain some Intimate knowledge of his
work and his ambitions', so that he 'inay
be -able to tajik to her and be Under
stood. ; 1 1 . 1 ' 2
"The simpering, gushtng, frivolous
girl does not sppeal to the average
man. She appears, too selfish; there
seems to be too little concern or thought
for others In her nature. There are men
who like what may be called the -thoroughly
serious mind, d girl. But the
most popular girl Is the happy medium,
who can amuse and who owns to the
feminine foibles -that make a woman
dear to a man's heart.
54, thing for girls to remember Is
that men prefer companionship to a
pretty face. When he marries, a man
inevitably decides op a woman who,
were. she a man, would- be his best friend
and closest companlonr-
FIRE DEPARTMENT'S
NEW LIEUTENANTS
Many vacancies In the fire department
will be Ailed at the next meeting of the
city executive board on recommendation
of Chief I ia In Campbell. Men for the
"vacancies will be chosen from the eligi
ble list furnished the chief by the civil
service commission.
Twelve lieutenants are to be ap
pointed, those who received the honor
being: Everett V. Hale, truck oompany
No. 2; Jay W. Stevens, engine company
No. 9; Thomas J. Seynott, truck com-,
pany No. l; c. w. Howard, hose com
pany No. a; jb. H. word, engine com
pany No. 3; Victor Johnson, hose com
pany No. 2; Danfal C. Wiaw; hose com
pany No. 8; A. O.' Helser, engine com
pany No. 1; L. O. Gardner, engine com
pany No. 7; C. E. Wood, engine com
pany No. 8; John O. Stevens, engine
company No. 8; Michael Relff, engine
company Not .8. y .
Other appointments recommended are:
William J. Hawley, stoker on the fire
boat; Walter J. Phillips, hydrant man:
Ed ward. Orsnf ell, fireman, truck com
pany No. 1: Morris C. Davis, driver, en
gine company No. J; W. H. Reggan.
hnseman. hose company No. 1: Leo B.
Word, hnseman. fi retina t. H. Hawkins,
driver, engine company No, 5.
Chief Campbell stated that the ap
paratus for the fire department of the
Lewis ' and Clark exposition had ar
rived; as soon as the exposition man
agement secured the horses the depart
ment would be Installed.
CHINESE TELL HOW
THEY PACKED SALMON
Slant-eyed men from the land of the
dragon are explaining tne science or
canning salmon this afternoon In the
L'nlted States district court These
men are witnesses In the case of Lum
Greatest of All Sales
Past Records Look Dim!
Famous Clothing Co.
Corner Morrison and Second Sts.
The Store Noted for the
at
The Sleepless Store
. . Now Offers . .
Thousands of Bargains
' rn'TtrfiF''" "' " & hH ' '" ' f
The season is at hand for reduction in stock, which means
reduction in prices. A reduction here means something to
economical buyers. At any season our prices quality and
style considered are much lesa than any store in the city.
Clearance Sale Prices are correspondingly Jow so much so
that, we earnestly ask you to Compare goods and prices, then
buy where you nnj&ke. bestyjoods for the least money.
Here at this 'season of the year
Everything in the Store is Reduced
No w's your time to buy Blankets, Comforters, Quilts, Table
Linens, Curtains, Towels and Napkins.
Come and see, the character
. of the Bleached Table Da
mask, double warped, T2
inches wide, at, yd... 66
Cbme and see the Bobinet
Ruffled Curtains, trimmed
with antique lace and in
sertion, per pair. . $1.25
Corrie and see the Ruffled
Swiss Curtftins, at,
' per pair ........ ....29
Come and see Russian Crash
Toweling, for, yard. . . .5?
Come and see the Oregon
Wool Blankets, brown ;
at, per pair... 92.35
Come and see the Downa
line Tufted Comforters,
at ?l-50
THIRD AND
The Only Exclusive Dry
Dong,
nnme
doing business .under the firm
of Kung. Wing & -Co., who is
suing the Sanhorn Culling company for
$2,877.28, alleging this amount is due
for work performed during the summer
of 1S0,
Tho Sanborn Cutting company, In Its
answer, filed a counter claim for nearly
$100,000 damages, said to be due because
the work of Lum Dong and his crew
was of such a nature that the company
When Compared to this Great Effort to Clean Out Our
Magnificent Stock.
$3.50 to $6.50 Cut Off
From Former Prices
' r: - - :'- '-" -.-
That's What We Have Done to Our Suits and Overcoats.
Reductions in Other Departments Correspond
With Above Cut
Best Goods at Lowest Prices."
a.
Come, and see, the values in
Ladies and Children's Under
wear. Men's Underwear and
Ml Hood Shifts.
Don't you neglect to see our
immense lines of "Queen"
and "Defender" Underwear.
Twotif the foremost and well
known makes of Ladies' gar
ments in the world. Just
now the Queen brand has a
shade the best, but you make
no mistake buying either at
the prices we are selling these
goods now.
Great cut in" Warner and
Thomson Corsets is creat
ing a sensation new 1905
models.
Goods
BUTCHERS' TOOLS
AND SUPPLIES
Maple Meair Blocks, Butcher Saws,
Butcher KnTves, Meat Mixers, Sausage
Hiuffers, Lard Pressors, Hand and
Power Choppers. Hrales, Konservers,
Panaltose, Sausage Seaaonlnr and every
thing else In BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
ADOLPH A. DEKUM
BUTCHER SUPPLY CO.
131-133 raar mnr.
Between WashingtoB and Alder.
lost much money by their contract. The
company alleges that the crew engaged
by Lum Dong could not perform the
work In a proper manner.
Fulton Brothers are attorneys for the
Sanborn company, while John H. Wood
ward Is counsel for the Chinese.
i .
"Olean-TTp" Bate
On furniture and carpets st Calef Broa.'
MORRISON STS. I
Stqre in the City..