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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
1 . 7 1 ,11113 icv JSXLNG .' JOITKJi Ali, PORTLAND; ' OBEGON. TUESDAY,1 JULY 22, 1002. 8 THE' ODDS ARE ALL AGAINST LANKY BOB Gossip of the Condition of the Big1 Pugilists '-. Training Stopped. BAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-A the flay for the big fight between Jeffries and wFltssinunons approaches, tbe Interest naturally grows keener and the beating " heavier. Heretofore the prevailing odds fcave been 10 to but a steady Inflow of - ' Fltzstnmons money yesterday afternoon and last tUgbt cut the odds down to 10 1 ' . Neither lighter will do any more hard ; work, taking only light exdrcise enough to keep limbered up. Both men will emit their usual boxing. Each will do a little shadow sparring and swimming, Which, coupled with a couple of rub- downs a day, will constitute their exer i cise,, -"glutton for work. '. 1 have known a good many fighters " In my Ume," said Delaney this morning, "but never was there -one like Jeff for hard work except Corbett When I had "Gentleman Jim he was just the same as ' Jeff work, work, work, and no end of It. ."About the only .way to stop them is wmua-blg club.After,a good rub-down upon his return to the Reliance Club, to was time for luncheon and Jeff ate a btarty meal. Following that be loafed for an hour and then went Into the gym to keep big- Joe Kennedy busy. ' , "Tha day was easy In the afternoon. Jeff , went rowing on Lake Merrltt for a ' 1 aouple of , hoyrs, taking George Miller with htm.- When-they got back to the ' Reliance Club they startel a bottle pool game, and, much to Delaney' satisfac tion, thia held him." Both1 Kennedy and Jack baft anticipated smashing with the t Cloves, and when bewailed them to him and told them to go off and spend the rest of the day in recreation they were very much relieved. There were many visitor to training quarters during the day, Among them were Alee Oreggalna, man ager Of the Ban Francisco Athletic Club; Geo. Uartman, the well-known tlme ' keeper,' who will bold the watches In the coming contest; 'Tom Mulquln and Cur ley Shields and Frank Karris, the horse- - man. s ' DOWN TO WEIGHT. ' Jeff la now down to the weight, 210 'pounds, that be wudtoio into the ring .. with. . If thaUiht wereto-aeme off to - night her would be ready and fit. There . is nothing more that be can do to im prove his condition. When he got up yesterday he said: "If I only feel like tbls on the night of , the fight I'll be pleased, and o will all my friends later." No one would ever Imagine that Jeff . was preparing for the big contest -that is before htm. He never mentions Fitsslm mons .no? any one connected with him, .'and, unlike moat pugilists, he does hot "rcast" those who are against him. It I 'known that he has very little use for the Cornlshmen, but he would be the last one In the world to say it or to let any one In his hearing say it ' . . , K 9 WITH FITZ8IMMON8. Since Fitsslmmons has arrived here and , established himself in the California hotel and his training quarters at the Olympic Club, be has attracted great deal of attention. - - j " The blub::, gymnasium . is packed dally but FIU Is Virtually through with his ' Work of preparation and simply awaits the Up of the gtfng to mix it with the "big fellow." ' FlU's last day at Bkaggs Bprlngs Is described by one who was : present as follows: '. ; -This morning Bob arose at 1 o'clock . and took a walk around the grounds un. til . Promptly at that hour a party of -.. ladles and gentlemen assembled by Invi tation of Fitsslmmons and proceeded by stage and horseback to a rustic hostelry J . 'In the mountains, where a luncheon wjs awaiting : them. Fits and his sparring partners went on toot while I followed them on horseback, making -the pace. ; The road was a rough one and through the mountains, but It seemed to make no difference to Bob, who arrived there as fresh as If the jaunt was only a mile In stead! of a 66-mlnute run. When we ar rived, the burly blacksmith lay down in a hammock and Slept until he was called "for luncheon. He did not look as If he Were ;J worrying about the fight very ' much, . At the luncheon table Fits ate everything. In sight with a relish, and then went back to bis corner In the ham mock and finished his snoose. "One; thing I forgot to mention. Fits drank. a bottle of beer, and In that re , spect he Is different from Jeffries, who , only rinses his mouth out with it. Bob thinks a bottle of beer will not hurt him When be feels like drinking it. "After we thought that Bob had slept long enough, we awakened him and start ad Upon the hard Journey home. The ra ax-ehamplon trotted back again, while .' wa followed him. We arrived at the springs a little tired and dusty, but Flu Simmons neemed none the worse for his Journey. His wind was excellent, and he was n the best of splrlta" A TF.RBIBLE HANDICAP. ' "Oraney, like others who have seen Fits ; at work here. Is Impressed . with f the healthy, ruddy appearance of the Crn .Ishman, but Is deterred from maklngjsn .thualastlo remarks concerning Fitislm- nna ehaHAu ... aw. . . ' ' n . I t7Z:TZr:TrLT and possibly 60 pounds heavier, than him self. There is no denying that the handl. cap Is a terrible one, bu"t those who are close to Fitsslmmons cheer themselves With the argument that Fits baa been heavily handicapped and has battled against adds In nearly every fight he has engaged In. Much consolation Is derived from the fact thst. Fitsslmmons has come through the hardest part of his training with bu slight mishaps,, a blistered foot being the worst roUforturfe he has met with. In v, To Advertise the State. The Joint 'committee appointed at the meeting of,, the Chamber of Commerce - and ritlsens lasfl evening to raise funds ta defray the expense of properly adver tising the resources of this atata, as sug gested by Mr. McKlnney. Immigration thls respect things are certainly brighter than they were In the closing days of the "Horton law," when Fits trained at Ber gen Beach. New York, for hut fights wfth Ruhlln and Sharkey. At that time FIU had a puffed knuckle .on his left hand which formed, pus so often that it had :o be tapped repeatedly, while the elbow of the right arm Was crippled to such an extent that steaming towels were applied to the injured part every few hours dur ing the days- of training. Now his knuckles, while they bear signs of hard contests', are free, from bruises and in flammation, and his elbow does not trou ble bira at all. He is In as good condi tion as It Is possible for him to be, and the thought makes bis trainers happy. ' FITZ ON THE RULES. . Fitsslmmons In speaking about, the con ference with Oraney said: "Never be fore have 1 had anything .to do with the referee before the fight Graney has been at the Jeffries fight and he had pome up here to see me and I wanted to Impress certain parts of the rules in his mind. i Which J thlnk.he.. wllL always have to keep before him. When clinches take place I want a breakaway at the word from the referee. ' I don't want to lug around Jeffries' superior weight- Another thing that we considered was the Jab bing with the, shoulder. Jeffries could miss with hie left and play with his shiulder and his weight would have tell ing effect ' "Another thing we considered was the bandagea By the articles of agreement as signed by Jeffries and myself It was agreed that they should be soft bandages, but I wanted It understood that they were to be soft surgical bandages. The bandages will not blf put on until after we have entered the ring." Eddie Graney In discussing- the ' com ing fight said: "No one can break away such inen as Jeffries and Fitsslmmons if they want to hang on, and I am not going to try, but the men will break when I tell them to, for the rules are going to be obeyed." He also said that he would insist that In case of a knockdown the other must go to Ms corner until the man on the mat had been counted out or hid regained his feet. Jeffries and Fits may hit In the clinches while the other man holds on to him, but they "must break away when the command is given to do so. . There does not seem to be any doubt but that tbs Portland and Butte teams Will have a full week of good ball-playing weather. Both - teams arrived In . towa yesterday, McCroskey and his aggrega tion taking up quarters at the Imperial, while Vlgneux and his men are scattered around In their various rooming places. Both teams look happy and confident. Vlgneux is very much pleased over hi six, victories while away from home, but thinks he was entitled to win more the way bis men played. ,H says the boys are all in good condition and will put up gilt-edge ball during the coming series. McCloskey with his bunch of sluggers has a hunch that he will take at least a majority of the fire games of the pres ent series. He thinks his heavy batters can find any one Vlgneux can place In the box. Regarding the rowdyism cnargea against- ms team, ne makes a general denufl. He blames one reporter on the Sound for all the recent published -reporU against him and his men, saying that some of the boys jollied the reporter until he got sore and then turned his batteries loose. In conclusion, the Butte manager says that he will sUnd by the work of his team this week and let the public judge whether the team Is com posed of a lot of hoodlums or a bunen of well behaved young ball players. Mat. is taking a long chance In staking his reputation and that of bis team on a sin gle series. "EWINCTWlNS'f ffiPEYT For thenext year Ewlng will hold the handsome cup donated by J. .Wesley Ladd, having defeated Goss In the finals for the tennis tournament yesterday. The winner's score was (owe 1-6 of 15) 6-3, A-t, He played good tennis, his lobbying,, which was uniformly good, winning the match for him. Goss (owe 40) played a very cautious game, many believing that If he had bee n more ag gressive he would have stood a good chance to win, ; The tournament was a pronounced suc cess In every way. ' The unusual number of three matches was the feature. HOWE'S SPLENDID SCORE. The most successful tournament ever given by local sportsmen was the last by the Willamette Rod and Gun Club. Frank Howe carried off the honors, but A. J. Winters was a close second. Howe shat tered 48 out of a possible GO In the blue rock singles, while Winters' dropped 41 The former thereby won the gold medal offered by Sheriff Storey. Winters, Cailtn and Montelth In the second event dropped 19 out of 20, and In the third Winters, Ellis and Monteltn took 10 out of a possible 10 of the tar gets. In the, fourth event 20 rocks ware thrown at unknown angles, 19 or-them falling to Cullison, Ellis and Rohl. ' In the flfst event Cullison won by smashing IS out of 15, while Eaton and m the sixth The purse In the final event was divided among Winters, Abrahams, Rohle, Eu banks and Howe, who each dropped 10 out of 10. CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. J. E. Wolff yesterday accepted the chal lenge of Mr. Todd for a match series of races between the yachts Swallow and Skylark, There are to be two or more races, the crews changing craft in everv race; or sailing two heats the same day, the winners to be determined by the best showing In this way. ' agent of the Harrlman lines, began their labors early this forenoon. The commit tee Is composed of Adblph Wolfe A. -H. Devers, H. C Wortman, L O. Davidson, W. M, KlUlngswortb and E. G. Hughe. ' After two hours soliciting the commit'' tea reported having bad tTBO subscribed. The amount desired to be raised Is 12300. LATEST EDITION 1 SAD W Of County Sends Patient to Local Hospital for Treatment. The County Judge and Board of Com missioners were brought face to face to day with the need of a hospital in the city limits, equipped to handle all classes of patic-nts. On the recommendation' of County Phy sician Geary, an order' .was made trans ferring Irving L. Vincent to the St Vln cent hospital. The patient - is Without means and'ls suffering with an affliction of the eye. A private physician has had charge of the case and has been visiting Vincent in i private residence. The man s funds are exhausted and It was necessary to apply to the county for aid, . The rouhtv hosoital Is so far out of town, three miles from the city HmlU, that It is impossible to give the case the propertreatnicnt Dr J3.rj.L Jejmporar y county physician, said the patient should be visited several times a" day. Tbe dis tance out to the poor farm is tod great to make these trips. The only thing to do was to send the patient to" a local hospital at the expense of the taxpayers. The accommodations of the county hos pital as well as the poor farm, which are In the same tract, are insufficient The buildings are all of wood, the rooms are small, and the quarters are overcrowded. The water is poor.'' Commissioner Bhbw ers said today that the county Should have better buildings and that- a - toes! hospital was one of the chief necessities of the hour. v , Up to the time of Dr. Harry (McKay's term of office, Just completed,' Multnomah County paid out on an average of over $1000 a month to local hosplUls and doc tora Dr. McKay, according to one of the Commissioners, ' saved a great baft of this drain by sending more of the patients to the county hospital. His efforts have borne fruit in the greatly reduced expense M the county, but the saving of dollars and cents was effected at much inconvenience io at tendants and patients. 'ROUND TOWN. In a short time the shipload of rails ordered from Europe by the City 4 Su burban' Railway Company will . arrive. Preliminary arrangements are now Under way to lay these rails along Third and Morrison streets. At Third and Flanders streets a curved cross-over Is now tolhg In to connect the Third and Second street lines. ' f In a day or two It Is the purpose of the Portland Railway Company to put crews of men to work to remove the old tracks on Washington street and to lay new rails along ths toute. As soon as the switches arrive to be used to throw cars over upon the undisturbed part of the line, the work will be pushed with all possible speed that the public may not be hampered any more than Is avoidable. A night crew will be put on in addition to the day crew. RAILROAD NOTES. Livestock Agent Mlllls and' Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent Overbaugh of the O. R. & N. Company left last nleht for a week's absence in Eastern Oregon. J. W. Adams, general agent of the Nickel Plate at San Francisco, Is in this city. Fred Madison of the Empire line, has returned from Montana after a two weeks' absence. He was 111 while there, but Is now convalescing satisfactorily. G. M. McKlnney, general Western im migration agent of the Harrlman lines. accompanied by J. H. O'Neill,' traveling passenger agent, and Rlnaldo M. Hall, chief advertising man for the O. R. & N. Company, respeptlvely, besides Mr. McKlnney's assistants, Messrs. McKensle, Krouse, Townsend and others, left for the East today. On the way they will visit Hood River, The Dalles, Grants, Ar lington and other pdints. They will go over the Columbia Southern and they, will visit La Grande and take In the Grand Ronde Valley. OF A RARE KIND. London Fog Went Off With a Bang Said the Old Lady. A young married friend of mine has re cently had staying with him his wife's mother, a very dear old country woman, to whom the ways of London are as a sealed book. The bedroom which the old dame oc cupied looks out upon the railway, and as London was enveloped In fog for two or three days during her visit she ex perienced a good deal of annoyance from that ' apparently necessary nuisance, the fog signal. , On the first morning of the fog,- conv Ing down after a somewhat restless night, she inquired the cause of the banging which she had frequently heard. Her son-in-law told her that it was due to th. fog, and as tbe old lady did not ask any further questions the matter was dropped. On her return to the country, however. she was full of the wonderful things she had seen In London. "Did ye see a Lonnon fog, granny" said one1 of her listeners one evening, when London was- tgaln ths all-absorbing topic. i i "Aye, that I did!" replied granny; and heard It, tool" , '.'Heard up, granny 1; Inquired anothe interested listener: "how didst - bear -'a" fog?" , "Why," answered tha old lady, per fectly in earjipst, rLonnon fog bain't like ours; every noW and then It goes off wi rare oangt: 'jjonaon mh-biis. ' Tha physical effects ?t violent emotion are shown "by hysteria and various forms 61 m sanity la animals aa well as In HINTS TO WOMEN PRETTY SUMMER, COATS. , Very novel are tha jackeu of colored pique, for wearing, with mousseline or lace Inserted linen skirts. In front they are enriched with lace, which is carried like a draped belt .to the back of the waist and finished, off with large but tons, a narrow pleated habit basque de pending from the waist behind. THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE. " One of the simplest cheapest and best sterilisers is sunshine, and it Is Import ant to allow as' much sun in a sick room as possible. Tha asms rule is applicable to the rooms of healthy people. The good effects of "sun bathing" in the treatment of convalescence la amDle proof of the utility of the rays of the sun for theru peutlc purposes. - CREAM CHEESE SANDWICHES. .-Make some round -biscuits .with cheese paste (such -as would be used for cheese straws), and when they are cold spread them rather thickly with Neufcfiatel creinV" cheese; place two of the biscuits together to form sandwiches, put a little piece. of watercress: on the top of. each and garnish the 'dish on which they are served with small cress. ; FOLDING A MAN'S COAT. The proper way to fold a man's c,oat Is to lay It out perfectly flat, with the wrong side down.' The sleeve should- be spread out smoothly and then folded back to the eibow untireach end of the sleeve is even with the collar. Fold the revers back and then double the coat over, folding it directly in the center seam, and ihen smoothing it out carefully. THE HANDY WRISl' BAG. Into greater and greater favor grow the modish and convenient little wrist bigs Into which rone thrusts any number of Small articles.' Including one's (once so-caHed) .pocksi 'handkerchief. whv pocKet Should continue to figure when we are pocketleSs Is a conundrum. Samples, pencils ana ckrdcase also find lodging therein. Some of : these have a pocket on the outside, ana mtyjy have tbe purse built Inside. ; ' '" - K A DAINTY LUNCHEON. A iuncheon served to the members of a whist party, all women, conslstedof cold pressed chicken,' served with rolled bread; a salad of, ripe, firm tomatoes, stuffed With chopped cucumber seasoned with salt, pepper and union juice and topped with a dessertspoonful of mayon naise h-sssingj! Sherbet with littls .cakes, and a fruit punch, containing tea. The Inside of the tomatoes had been removed and the eMltty' treated with French dressing before the cucumber stuffing was purtn ana ' the flavor was delicious. 4 SKJuN (Minn nvrp. fongce dresses In all degrees of. (etch ifgntsa. ; ' ' " - maiiyastrleh. feather bona . Stockings boasting both lace and stripes. , ... ' :"h Chsrmihg bats, in horse-hair braid. . Smart shewing linen frocks. ABOUT HE SHOES. Never wear a shoe that will allow the great toe to He in a "straight line. Never wear leather sole linings to stand upon; white cotton drilling or linen Is healthier. '' Never wear a shoewith a sole narrower than the outline of the foot-traced with a pencil under the rounding edge. A SUMMER DELICACY. Fried peppers are pot any too well known. The peppers should be sliced crosswise, freed from the seeds and left in cold water for a quarter of an hour or more. Drain and. dry these slices, sprin kle over them a HtUe.iSalt and dip them Into flour. Have read? a little olive oil In which to fry the peppers. Do not let them brown too deeply, and serve with steak. FOR THE BABY. Everything for ths smart baby, from shoes to plllow-sllps, are hand-made, and everything Is of featherweight. Tucks and frills are not smiled upon by the mother of the smart baby of today. Ruf- nngs, pinked edges and embroidery have taken the place of clumsy hems, lace and ruffles. A flannel slip, low-necked and sleeveless, takes the place of the heavy flannel petticoat, which made the old time baby hot and unhappyT Socks and underskirts of fine-spun silk keep the new baby warm without encumbering him with useless and clumsy garments. FOR THE DAINTY WOMAN. The woman who has " never tried a spraying of' some delicate toilet water after an exhausting day of. business, shopping, calling, study, or brain work, or the multiplicity of domestic duties has not learned Its value In toning up tha nerves. There are actual medicinal prop erties In a well prepared toilet essenoe of violet, orange flowers, orchid, vervelne, or sweet lavender whether . applied to the body or diffused by an atomiser through the room. Tha virtue of per fume as a purifier, scientists say, Is not sufficiently recognised In WJiftern coun tries. , MARINE NOTES. Seattle men were hers yesterday In- spetcjng the steamer Reliance of the Regulator line, with the view of pur chasing her. The boat was taken out on tbe river in the afternoon and her run ning qualities tested.. - Tho Reliance has been Idle for some. time. i The steam scttooner . Lakme will com plee her lumber cargo at S o'clock this afternoon and will probably leave down at ( o'clock. From hefVshe will go to Westport, where she will take on a con signment of telegraph poles 'before pro ceeding to San Pedro. Captain Emklns will accompany her to Westport. INVESTIOATINQ NATURALISTS What a .wondrous .thing Is the bee," wrote tha eminent naturalist, whowas dashing off a raagaslne article. ,( - i Then he went out and stirred up the bivs in order to see bow the bees acted,: Th. following week he wrote the next sentence in his article, which was: "" . "We should be glad that a mule can not kick aa hard In proportion to Its slse as the bea (Jot. Baltimore American. .. ,We will fill all Mail Orders with care '" " ''1 ''eai"! (Temporary ' LadiesV: Shirt Waists. jiQft For 75c and $1 styles, splen rO V did variety to select from. Come quick. V , 89c For choice $1.50. of a Drives in Dress Coords 3ga 49c 89c For-Oc Bteckr SoHelk inches wide. For 7s silk finished Henriettas, 40 Inches .wide. For H.25 genuine French Serges, specially handsome. Sheets and Spreads 50c For 65c 8-4 Sheets. 55c For 70c -4 Sheets. 1C For $1.00 lull slse Bed Spreads; f Jt hemmed. 1 AnFor ,-S5 ful1 8,te Bed Spreads; I lUUhemmed. 1 OC For 11.73 full slse Bed Spreads; Li C J hemmed. , UNDERWEAR Ladies' and Children 1 0n For 23c values In Children's I tj Underwear. 15c For Children's Hose. 26c Polka-Dot Q- For Ladles' Half-Sleeve Vests, 20c value. . 35c For late Hosiery. style Imported 60c 10Vrt"r Ladies t tr& Hosiery. Seamless 20c vSpirited vShoe Celling 1 cnSllppers, Vicl Kid, four bar I tOUcross straps, hand-turned soles; comfort, style, service; for street or bouse; regular $2 values. 2hCFor Ladles' Vicl Kid (lace), coin .Utoe, patent and kid tips, flexible soles; worth Just $3. , You will find just what you want Here, and our prices make it so easy to trade with us. PAPERS' LOSSES Thousands of Pounds Spent in Vain Over Special Numbers. Among those who suffered most seri ously from the stoppage of the coronation were the proprietors of "the Illustrated weekly Journals. They had been working hard for months spending enormous sums of money pre paring coronation numbers. They have been making stupendous efforts as to who should take the leading place With the public In popularity, and they were all ready with extra numbers. It Is announced that the Graphic, thd Illustrated London News, . the Sphere, Black' and White and the Ting nave lost thousands of pounds. ; . Some of them were bound to let them go. Sn fact, the copies were In the hands of the trade before they could be stopped, but their sals has been nothing compared to what-It might have been. It Is said the Graphic has lost on the niost gorgeous number which it prepared about 7000 (836,000). NOT TO BE CAUGHT . ; New Jersey Woman Who Was Too Clever for Imposter. - , . .. . - (- : That Camden, N. J., Is as wide awake as tha, rest of the world Is shown by an incident which, occurred a' few days ago in that town. The woman of the house was called to the door and found a man there, with whom she held the following conversation: ., : :": v- ,v-i.;..:i""'h .. "". "Madam, I have called for" the suitof clothes to be pressed and brushed." f w.iat vatr. "Tour husband's Sunday sniRH called at the shop going down this morning." ' . "And he said to let you have ltr "Tes.'ma'am.", -, " . "Did be appear In good "health and spirits!" , M ' , ' ' "Why, certainly." ,:' "And look and act naturally V ' "Of course, but why do you aakT" . "Because my husband has been dead for twelve years, and I had soma ourlosity on tha subject," V' !"Perhapa J've mide a mistake.". ' "Perhaps you have. Tha man you saw going, out of here this morning Is my brother. Good morning.' - And tbe man left. Camdeh Times. Store Fifth and YamKill Streets. Vs. big lot of 4i r J DOMESTICS Vr' 4 rt For all shades of Covert Cloth to to lnchsa wide; . a real bargain; see them. fif For best" grades of all American ww vsiiiw. it nirkey red. shades and black and white and novel ei patterns. DRAPERIES 71 For iSo heavy Twill Cretons. 27 I 2u Inches wide; fashion's latest adoptions In colorings. NECKWEAR OC. For 40o values in Fancy Collars Jl and Ties. 1Q Rls the startling price for 82.00 1 Ovl values in Ladles Black Chiffon Ruches. . , , . OC. For 40c Shopping Bags. And a tJI score of other big bargains. Ladles' Purses' 15c. 20c. 2Se, 85c and 60c. Great values; splendid variety of styles. - - , House furnishings 9c 10c For 15c Pillow Cases, 4xS& For 18c Pillow Cases, 45x36. 1 c For 25c Pillow Cases. 45x86, hem I0C stitched. ' MEN'S FIXINGS hQn For Pick of 20 styles of Fedora 1701 and Crush Hats, worth trom 11.50 to 82 60. OR. For 50c Neckties; pure silk; late .ii styles, y : , . 25c 25c 50c 25c 35c 50c For 40c -Men's Suspenders. For four pairs Black Socks; worth 40c. For 76c Negligee Shirts; big va riety. For 40c Balbrlggan Underwear. For 50c Balbrlggan Underwear. For 75c Balbrlggan Underwear. The most disgusting case JudgaHogu has been obliged td hear since he took the police-bench, was' tried this alter noonl S. ..... . Trixia Cohen, white, and John Reed, were Jointly charged with vagrancy. Tbe woman is a young and, beautiful blonde with large dreamy blue eyes, while her companion In Iniquity la a strapping, six foot negro, Tha parties have been living together for several months but tbe young woman formerly resided at No. tl Fifth street, corner Stark. !'" There was no question of their guilt, as the testimony, which Is omitted bere, was Very conclusive. ' Judge-Hogue sentenced the brasen creature in skirts to 60 days with Matron Woods, while Reed will put in the same time on the rock pile. GEO. SEAfe' ESTATE. , George S. Blrrel was today , appointed administrator of the estate 'of George C. Sears, deceased. The estate Is said to be valed at 83350. ' WANTS JOB FROM COUNTY ' ; !' 1 . . Is a man who Is wretchedly ignorant of orthography a fit person' to work as a bridge tender- for Mulfnomah County? Many a .Jong accepted and often quoted fails to stand In vestigation! How fre quently n) is said, "you can't hva too much of S good thing." But how about dental work? You-know tbe opera tion produces good re suits, yet you seldom wish It longer or of ten tr on account of the pain usually ot. w.'a vvua, -y uur rnciaoo Our equipment Is such - ' ' that we perform work quickly. NO PAIN. NO WA$TE QP TIME. Misiz mips., Dentists saS, so, sie'ai't,1 s )," 3 Felllnf Building. I -. vw, 1 nira ana n Hiunaran aireeiSx and promptness. ; f't. Wash Skirts. 1JJ C Covert cloths" are the best swO valves In this - city. Ten shades and colors. v ' , 1CA Duck, white and blue, r UU tistically made in the latest styles. Fine bargains. Housefurnlshings Cont'd. 1 OC For 15o Bath Towels 18x38. , 12KC: For 20o Bth Towels. 10x40. C For Cotton Hand Toweler col J ored borders; special values. Qa For Cotton Hand Towels, eol Ju ored borders; special values. A Rustle in Ribbons A For No. all silk Wash Hair tC Ribbons. -sCo For No. 7 all silk Wash Hair v)L Ribbons. Satin Backed Velvet Ribbons 29c Per bolt for No. L 49c Per bolt for Nos. VA and t 59c Per bolt for No. 8. BELTS For a too Patent Leather; lata m- 111 . 1 " Stationery Sellins At about half Valua. Writing Tablets, to, Io, 4o, Bo, 10a and 15c Box Latter Paper, 7o, 80, 15a, ZOO and 25c. . v.. Envelopes, per pkg., c, 5o. 6c, 85. CLOTHING CORNER MEN'S PANTS 1 QAF'or Men's all-woof, 83. Reading Mills Pants. o CAFor 86 Standard Worsteds. talj- OtUUor-made, in tha newest stylss; wear like iron. ' BOYS' SUITS 1 7RFo' oholce of SO lil J Pants and Vestee 8 In th lot worth laaa tbs styles Knee IPants and Vestee Suits: not one in the lot worth less than 83.00. fljo 1. tRF,or choice of a lot J0 IU DJ boys' and young Suits. - This Is the sample 11 n For choice of a lot of big men's sample line of a manufacturer and they are tha best bargains wa have ever o (Tared. County Judge Webster and tha Come mlsslonera will have to decide this que tion. A man has applied by letter fog such a position. Here is the manner which ha addressed tha big envelops: "Too tha Juge of Multhnoma County, or Co. Comlttioners." The body of the letter la in keeping with the ' address. The "caps" ara knocked off the pronoun I, and punotua tion marks are wrongly placed. But the) writer says he wants a Job on one of tha bridges and" says that be la competent tof do tbe work. SCvCliarm4 .of laundry work turned out . here is .the clean, spotless beauty of it, and the lasting qualities. We call for and deliver all packages promptly. .The . -J; v, v,)::T'; : ; V UNION LAUNDRY . IS Randolph Street. Phones Albina 41 or Columbia 8048. Now is the Time v Proverb Inflicted." is pamiess. Dr. X. . fWi, Bath Phones t Or. Seath aaait Col. 308, , Open evenings till e: Saaday, a to a V 4i ; f ,-r, A
