THIS MOPVTva (TRF.OONTAv SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901.
r
CITY NEWS 'IN BRIEF)
4mnementi Tonight.
StAKQUAM GRAND James NeiU Company.
Matinee and evening, Under Two Flags."
CORBRAT'S THEATER The Elleford Com
pany. Matlneo today, -The American Girl."
Tonight, "Mrs. Partington and Her Son. IKe."
The Marquam Property. The records
at the Courthouse disclose that the mort
gage sale of the property of P. A. Mar
quam -was confirmed by Judge Cleland
on Becember 20, last, and that today,
"which Is the time fixed by Judge Marquam
in his notice which says he will redeem,
is the last day In which to make redemp
tion. The property was sold by the
Sheriff In separate parcels, and can be
redeemed separately. On the Marquam
building block the amount due Is $362,924;
on the 80 acres In the Qulnn claim, 510,361;
lot 1, block 120, on Front street, between
Mill and Montgomery, $SS0: lot 2, same,
$777; lot 3, same, 777, and lot 3, same. $954.
The total amount of $376,678, and there Is
alBo about $15,000 taxes, which were. In liti
gation and were paid since the sale.
Whether the money will be forthcoming
remains to be seen, but with money
plentiful it Is said Judge Marquam should
liave no difficulty In procuring the sum
necessary- Various rumors are afloat
concerning the matter. One of these is
to the effect that a local capitalist will
supply the funds, another that the agent
of a foreign financial concern has ar
ranged for the loan, and still another
that It will be San Francisco capital.
There are also reports in circulation that
Judge Marquam refused a large offer
from Montana capitalists, and others for
his equity.
XiAWTER and His CLIENT. The case of
Xawyer Thomas B. McDevitt agaiiist Mrs.
Bertha Tiedeman "for the recovery of $50
counsel fee in Mrs. Tledeman's first di
vorce case, was begun before Justice of
the Peace Kraemer and a Jury, yesterday.
The evidence was that Mrs. Tiedeman en
gaged Mr. McDevitt as counsel In a di
vorce case against her husband,4 In which
the causes named were desertion and non
support. When the case same for trial,
it is stated that Mrs. Tiedeman Intro
duced, In reply the questions on the witness-stand
new evidence not mentioned
in the bill of complaint, and the case was
decided against her. Mrs. Tiedeman then
engaged another lawyer to start a second
divorce case, in which new evidence was
introduced, and the case was decided In
her favor. In the meantime. Lawyer Mc
Devitt asked Mrs. Tiedeman for payment
of his $50 counsel fee in the first divorce
ase, but Mrs. Tiedeman Insisted that
she had a contra-account against him,
and that she did not owe him any money.
The Jury are: Henry Moore, F. Harring
ton, W. F, Feenan. J. Harold, Henry Al
berts and A. W. Bennett. The case was
continued for further evidence.
Girls Charge Criminal Assault. A.
M. Chriftensen and Benjamin Bexdahl
had a three hours' hearing before Munici
pal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged
with criminal assault on the complaint
of 14-year-old Lucy Bowdre and 16-year-old
Annie Strauss. The girls testified
that the alleged assault took place in
rooms over Chrlstensen's saloon at
Twelfth and Gllsan streets, on the 6th
inst.; that they entered the place of their
own free will, and that the defendants
gave them liquor, until all four were
intoxicated. The greater part of the evi
dence is unfit for publication, and the
courtroom was cleared ot all spectators
by Jailor Boberts and Judge Cameron.
The case was continued, lor argument of
counsel. The prosecution Is at the in
stance of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety. Completed Her Journet. Allen "& Rob
erts, who have the job of moving light
ship No. 50, have also secured the con
tract for repairing the vessel, for some
thing over $11,000. She has been moved
across the sand spit to Baker's Bay, from
the ocean beach at Mackenzie Head, but
will not be launched until her hull has
"been thoroughly overhauled and a new
keel affixed. The cradle she occupied on
her overland journey will be - replaced
-"trs'-aselr-ot 'ways, as- in a shipyard, and
after the repairs have been made she will
he slid into the decp, still -waters of the
hay. The contractors feel very much
elated over the success of their venture, as
many of their friends feared a failure.
They will make a goodly profit out of
the $17,500 contract.
Had Five Pairs op Trousers. J. L.
Ludd was arrested, yesterday, by Detec
tives Day and Welner, charged with hav
ing property in his possession for which
he cannot give a satisfactory account.
The arrest took place at Third and Burn
side streets, when Ludd was trying to
sell five pa!rs of trousers. Ludd showed
the detectives his room on Gllsan street
near Sixth, where they found suits of
clothes, underwear, socks, knives, razors,
and $6 in revenue stamps. Ludd insisted
that he had recently bought these arti
cles In a trunk at a sale at Boise, two
months ago. He said he had recently
come from Pendleton.
Daughters of the American 'Revolu
tion. The regular meeting of the Multno
mah Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held at the home of Mrs.
Franklin Pierce Mays Wednesday after
noon. It being an anniversary of the death
of Benjamin Franklin, a paper was read
summing up the great achievements of his
life. The chapter will present a fine copy
of the Stuart portrait of George Wash
ington to the Oregon Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, and the picture
will be on exhibition in a downtown win
dow next week.
Test License Cases. Warrants were
served yesterday on the Blumauer-Frank
Drug Company, Louis Blumauer, H. E.
Edwards andliMefies Goldman for a viola
tion of the "blanket .ordinance" No. 11,784,
lor engaging in the business of selling
goods, wares and merchandise without
having obtained a license. The warrants
were issued by Municipal Judge Cameron,
on the complaint of- License Collector
Malcolm A. McEachern. and the cases will
probably be heard in tho Municipal Court
this morning. The police say these are
test cases.
Injured. John Pauf, employed at the
Multnomah Box Factory. In South Port
land, met with an accident yesterday
morning that will lay him up for a few
weeks. He was handling lumber In the
yard, when the end of a heavy plank
struck him in the shin, tearing the flesh
away for several Inches and laying the
hone bare. He was carried to a surgeon,
who took several stitches In the jagged
wound and ordered him to keep still for
a while.
The First Presbyterian Church.
Alder and Twelfth streets. Morning ser
mon on Sunday. "Power in Reserve." As
the edition of The Oregonian containing
the sermon on B. Fay Mills has been
exhausted, copies have been printed and
will be distributed at the close of the
evening service. Soprano solo, "The Hills
of God." (Nevln), Mrs. A. C. Sheldon.
Chimnet Fire. The fire department
had a run for a chimney fire last evening
at S o'clock, but the flue had burned out
and the chimney could not be located,
when the apparatus reached the scene
corner of Park and Market streets.
The soda water season opens today at
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Their trained
dispenser, a graduate of Huyler & Alle
grettl. has a number of delicious surprises
for the Portland public
Lecture at Alto Park. Robert H. Wil
son, of Oswego, will deliver a lecture
hefore the Alto Park Literary Society to
night on "Literature, Its Uses and
Abuses."
Dog show closes tonight. The best ex '
hlbitlon of the kind ever seen in Port
land. The Tabernacle, Twelfth and Mor
rison streets.
Labbe & Rebe, 310 Washington, are
manufacturing ice cream. Entertainments
and family trade supplied in any quan
tity. Wrinkle soap (removes them) free to
day with 50c sales or over, patents ex
cluded, at Laue-Davis Drug Co.
Baseball! Multnomah Field.
B. S. A. vs. Portland Academy.
Admission 25a 2 P. M. Today.
To Introduce our delicious chocolate
chips. Special sale today only. Carroll's.'
Special meeting of the Chilians tonight.
Go anfl see the dogs today.
Ohio Society. The Ohio Society of Ore
gon held an enthusiastic meeting at Au
ditorium Hall last evening. The secre
tary was authorized to select badges with
Ohio coat of arms on blue ribbon, with
a "buckeye attached, and to forward same
to each person elected a member of the
society. A floral committee, consisting of
Mrs. M. B. Shafford, Mrs. W. Carey John
son. Mrs. F. W. Brooke, Frank A. Helt
kemper and James Bell, was appointed to
assist the general reception committee in
arranging decorations .for President Mc
Kinley's visit to Portland. Salmon
Brown (son of John Brown, of Harper's
Ferry fame) told some reminiscences of
his early life in Ohio; Cortlandt Parker
related some experiences of his when he
was a playmate of General Phil Sheridan,
back in Perry County, Ohio, and Judge
George told of some interesting conversa
tions he had with General Sheridan In
Chinook at Washington, when he was
General of the Army.
Investigating Livestock Movement.
Dr. A. D. Melvln, Assistant Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Washing
ton, Is in Portland examing Into the inter
state and export movement of livestock
and their products. Packing-houses of
Portland and other places on the Coast
have applied for Government meat in
spection at their plants so that they may
share in the export trade in cured meats
and Army supplies. Dr. Melvln Is in
specting the Portland plants and will re
port on their applications. From here
he will go to Seattle, Tacoma and Spo
kane. After his Washington trip he will
visit Pendleton to look into the Inspec
tion of sheep for Interstate movement.
He will also Investigate the report that
the Indians of the Umatilla reservation
keep mangy horses. R. C. Judson, in
dutrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co.. will
accompany Dr. Melvln on the Pendleton
trip.
Hay Wanted. Dealers In this city have
received proposals Issued by United States
Quartermaster Ruhlen, of Seattle, for the
purchase of 2000 tons of hay, more or
less. The hay required Is "Puget Sound
or Eastern Mountain Washington hay,"
but It is probable that Oregon hay would
be accepted, if classed as either. Hay
Is rather scarce here now, and it is hardly
probable that much will be sent to Seat
te. It Is required that the hay be com
pressed to the lowest possible density.
and none will be accepted measuring more
than 85 cubic feet to the ton. A pre
mium of 12 cents per cubic feet for corn
pressure below 85 cubic feet will be al
lowed. Captain Spencer has a hay press
ing plant at the North End which puts
a ton of hay into a space of 60 cubic
feet, and if he only had the hay to press
he might make a good thing of it.
New State School Buildings. Edgar
M. Lazarus, architect, has been directed
by the board of regents of the State Nor
mal School at Weston to prepare plans
and specifications for a building and heat
ing plant for the use of the institution.
An appropriation of $35,000 was made by
the last Legislature for the building and
plant. The plans will be ready and
bids on the work will be called for before
long. The plans and specifications for 'a
central light, water and heating plant
and power-house and hall of engineering
In connection therewith for the Univer
sity of Oregon have "been prepared by
Mr. Lazarus, and proposals for the con
struction of the same will be called for
within the next 10 days. For this work
the sum of $25 000 was appropriated by the
last Legislature.
Obsolete Street Signs. Street signs
now in use are, for the most part, those
put up when the streets were renamed
after the consolidation of Portland, East
Portland and Alblna in 1S91. Many of
them are shapeless. The lettering of
nearly all has been so faded by age that
It Is ci...icult to read. A more serious
objection Is that the "North" and "South"
streets are not distinguished by prefixes,
and frequently mall and merchandise are
wrongly delivered, through no fault of
letter-carrier or shipper. Postmaster Croas
man, acting on the request of the letter
carriers, has called Mayor Rowe's atten
tion to the defect In Portland's system
of street designation, and an effort will
he made to Interest business men to bring
about necessary reform.
Teachers' Examination, Out of 34 ap
plications for county certificates the pa
pers of five were sent to other counties.
Of the remainder certificates were issued
to the following: Lucretla Allen, Laura
F. Austin, Madle K. Ausmus. Eva Leona
Bills, Myrtle Chamberlain, Rose Crisler,
Edith Darling, Anna Davidson, Stella A.
Fording. Edna Fortner. Cornelia Failing,
Lucie Jeffcott, Olive Misamore, Lillian
Matlock, Emella Neldt, Bertha Reed, Min
nie Smith, Anges Viggers. Annie Wilson.
Twelve Hoboes Gathered In. Police
men descended on two tramps' resorts on
First street, near Flanders, last night,
and arrested 12 men as vagrants. Com
plaint had been made that one vagrant,
who afterward said his name was Jake,
had threatened an elderly man, with a
gun, and this caused the raid. When ar
rested Jake refused to give his name,
and said: "Whatyagivinus? I was only
foolln'. Wouldn't hurt a mouse." No
guns were found In the house.
Social Democracy. J. B. Osborn, of At
lanta, Ga., who is now staying at the
Perkins, will deliver a lecture next Tues
day evening. In the Allsky Hall, Third and
Morrison -streets, under the auspices of
the Social Democratic party, to the min
isters, editors and teachers of the city
on the subject of "Socialism, the Art of
the Twentieth Century."
Teachers' Association. There will be
a meeting of the class In the study of
"The Development of the English Novel"
tonight at 8 o'clock. After Professor
Herdman's lecture there will be a brief
business meeting. Full attendance de
sired. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Famous Clothing Company
were filed in the County Clerk's office
yesterday by Frank Rothschild, Esther H.
Rothschild and N. D. Simon. Capital
stock, $50,000.
Baseball! Multnomah Field.
B. S. A. vs. Portland Academy.
Admission 25c. 2 P. M. Today.
Cut flowers and bedding plants at low
est prices. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Blub Rock Shoot this afternoon and
Sunday at Irvlngton.
This Is last day of dog show.
NOTICE.
Wanted, harness makers and saddlers,
also machine operators. Good workmen
will find steady employment at good
wages. No discrimination made betweon
non-union and union men, as the under
signed propose to keep open shops. Ap
ply to any of the undersigned.
THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO.
JOHN CLARK & SON.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.
W. H. M'MONIES & CO.
THE P. J. CRONIN CO.,
COLLLINS-PRESTON-WJ.LSON CO.
JOHN P. SHARKEY CO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sails from Ainsworth dock, Port
land, at 8 P. M.. April 22, for San Fran
cisco. Lowest rates.
. .
Wise Bros, and G. S. Wright, dentists,
rooms 211. 212 and 213. The Failing, corner
Third and Washington.
DERIVATION OF GRAPE-NUTS.
Contains Neither Griipcs Nor Nntn.
Thought was applied and experiments
conducted for about two years, seeking
to perfect a food easy for the intestinal
digestion and yet make use of the car
bohydrates, albumen and phosphate of
potash obtained from the grains.
Success came, and luckily the scientific
food was found to have a most delicious
and delicate sweet, that of the grape su
gar to be seen glistening on the granules.
That suggested the first part of the now
famous name. The last part "Nuts" is
purely fanciful, the compound word Grape
Nuts being a coined word, having no ac
tual meaning, a necessary feature to con
form to the rules of the Patent Office
on the registration of trade-marks.
"Grape-Nuts" Is a duly registered trade
mark protecting the most famous food nf
the day ironx counterfeiters,
WILL NOT TAKE PART
TRADES ASSEMBLY NOT TO AID IN
PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION.
Tables a Resolntion to Do So by an
Overvrlielniiufir Majority Rea
sons for the Action.
Organized labor, as such, will have no
part in the reception of President Mc
Kinley when he visits Portland next
month. A motion that the Federated
Trades Assembly ask the privilege of
taking part in the reception was tabled
at the federation meeting last night by
a decisive vote. The motion was made
by Delegate Parker, of the Lumber-Mill
Workmen's Union. In making the mo
tion he suggested that the reception was
announced as being a non-political one,
and expressed as his belief that organized
labor should take a prominent part In
paying proper respect to the Chief Mag
istrate of the Nation.
Delegate Vermier, of the Cigar-Makers'
Union, at once protested. He declared
that the men at the head of the recep
tion committee were politicians, and that
the more worklngmen they could get to
Join with them, the more they would
be able to "swell themselves" about
their following. Mr. Vermler's remarks
were Indorsed by Delegate Frlsbje, of the
Electrical Workers' Union, and a motion
to table Mr. Parker's motion prevailed by
an overwhelming majority.
A communication was read from tho
executive board of' the International
Cigar-Makers' Union stating that a
number of brands of cigars are on the
unfair list, and boycotted by organized
labor throughout the United States. The
communication also bore the Indorse
ment of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor. It
was placed on file, and the cigars in
question were placed on the Portland
unfair list.
At the request of the Plumbers' Union,
Harry Woodhouse was indorsed for the
position of deputy plumbing inspector.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for an excursion to bo given under the
auspices of the assembly at some time
and place to be selected in the future.
A. P. Griffin, organizer for Washington
of the Retail Clerks' Union, was present,
and made an address.
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Street 'Rnllivay Employes Decide
Ag-ainnt the Proposition.
It was learned yesterday from an au
thoritative source that the local branch
of the Amalgamated Street Railway Em
ployes of America has concluded not to
strike on the lines of the Portland Rail
way Company because of the recent ac
tion of the company in discharging cer
tain members of the union. It Is said
that this conclusion was reached after
a report had been presented by a special
committee finding that the sole reason
for the discharge of the men in question
was their membership In the union.
The report, it is said, was adopted,
and a resolution passed condemning the
Portland Railway Company. The con
census of belief was, however, that the
street railway employes are not strong
enough, as an organization, successfully
to maintain a strike at this time. The
union will be kept up, however, and a
constant effort will be made to enlist In
Its ranks all the street-car employes of
the city, so that, when trouble again
arises, if It ever does, the organization
will be strong enough to put up a fight.
CLERKS EARN SALARIES.
Rush of Delinquent Taxpayers to
Settle Continues.
The rush of delinquent taxpayers at the
County Clerk's office still continues. To
use a popular expression, "money is com
ing in in great shape," and the clerks are
more than earning their salaries. They
are kept on the jump all day, and as the
tax rolls, which are heavy, cumbersome
books, have to be lifted from 6ne place
to another in the process of waiting on
people, the boys are thoroughly tired out
by the time the closing hour arrives. The
Indications are that the County Clerk will
succeed In collecting so much of the back
taxes .that it will be entirely unnecessary
to call In the assistance of the brokers,
who appear to have so much solicitudeyfor
the welfare of the county. All taxes are
received without penalties.
A county official, referring to the state
ment that at the sale in July to the high
est bidder if the brokers do not bid enough
the county can bid in the -property, re
marked that this was sheer nonsense. The
county, he said, has already bid in, the
property, and it would be a useless' act
to do so again. He further explained that
unless the county made a list of the names
of all delinquent taxpayers and the total
amount of back taxes owed by each, It
would be impossible for the official rep
resenting the county to know when suffi
cient was bid by a broker to make It ad
visable to knock down the property to
The Best Pens Made.
tfo VarUtits, Ibr sale by all stationers.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO.,
Works. Camden. M.J. 2Q John St..W.Y.
sthl pens . I
HAVE YOU TIIVSE?
At our New Mount Hood Shirts for
Spring, 50c and 75c?
er
In Rust-Proof Girdle Corsets, pink,
blue, drab and black.
as
For boys and girls. You have heard of
them. They are knit 19c and 23c.
Suits
A glance at our Tailor-Made Suits
will satisfy you that the styles are
correct. Your choice at manufacturers'
cost.
To get prices on Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear? Money-savers.
Belts
New styles, just received by express,
25c, doc and 75c.
McAllcn & McDonnell
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
Store open Saturday evenings to 9:30.
Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns for May and June, 10c.
him. For instance, he said, the property
is to be sold only once, beginning with
the latest year, say 19. The taxes due
by John Jones for this year might be $3,
but Jones might also owe $100 taxes for
previous years. If the broker bid $5 for
the 1899 tax, and his bid was accepted, all
the other delinquent taxes would be can
celed and the county would be out $100.
Therefore, as stated, the county would
have to have an abstract of all of the old
taxes due by each delinquent in order to
protect Its interest, and in a case such as
just recited, bid the full amount due for
all of the years, as against the bid of the
broker for one year. The broker could
also bid the full sum. but as a matter of
course would not do so, as he would then
be blocking his own game.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
There Is one place In the city which
gives satisfaction to all the Portland
Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street: he only buys the
best; fresh egg6, milk and cream from
his own ranch dally.
Runyon's, 251 and 253 Washington
street. The most select dining-room In
Portland. A most desirable place for
ladles and gentlemen.
The 25-cent lunch at' the Perkins, 103
Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks.
t
Elegrant Line of Snit CnseH
At Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison street.
50c, GOc Shirt Wnints 50c, 50c.
Now York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
So many diseases depend on impure
blood, Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the most
widely useful medicine.
Dr. Cawood. dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg.
Harris Trunk Co., for trunks and bags.
sci9ttetiie
IT PAYS
YOU TO INVESTIGATE I
o
THE SAME THING FOR
LESS MONEY
WHY?
Because we are out of the e
Iiish-exien8e district and just
near enongh to malce it Tvortli $
Trhlle for the trade to see us.
Pianos and organs sold on
easy terms. e
Have your piano tuned by our J
protessionai tuner.
C. A,
' r9
Telephone East 47.
e
110 Union Ave. and E. Alder., q
eoo999909 & oeoeoeeeeo
NO MORE GUESS WORK
OSTEOPATHY
REMOVES THE "CAUSE" OF
DISEASE
MATURE
IS THEN ABLE TOv'DO,"ITS
WORK AND
CURE
THE CONDITION
OR. W. A. ROGERS
(A. T. Still School)
MARQUAM BUILDING ROOM 533
Examination Free. Tel. Main 27.
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial and Small Printing
W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
Marquam blc. rooms 02U-7.
At the new shades for Spring In our
great Kid Glove leaders, at 95c?
95c
Straight front Corset. This is a snap.
There is no better Corset.
School Hose
For children; sizes 6 to 9&; special, 15c.
"We ask your honest opinion.
Linen Ginghams
Large range of patterns; new thi3
Spring; special 12&c.
To see our Ladies' House "Wrappers at
75c and 85c. They are all right.
s
Ask to see those Men's Kid Gloves,
50c pair. You have paid $2 for no bet
ter goods.
BHlr SAME SHAPE IfllMil
HfiHISNv two qualities ymmmm
mmmmMMmmmimm
Dr. EC BROWN E
We are willing to
have our whole store
judged by the standard
of the fancy new ma
hogany or oak carved
large ' cabinet, grand
size, upright pianos that
we are now offering for
$268 (on easy pay
ments if desired). We
stake our reputation on
these pianos. Do not
think for a moment
that we would fritter it
away upon a worthless
article. Eilers Piano
House, 351 Washington
street. Chickering,
Weber and Kimball
dealers.
White
in
THE TWO most reliable sewing-machines
manufactured In America today are
the "White and the Domestic. In improve
ments they are strictly up to date. Con
cerning prices, let us point to our record.
"We have sold and are selling more of
these sewing-machines than all our com
petitors combined. "We-have also a large
variety of medium-priced machines, from
$20.00 up. Come in and see what we are
doing. Sewing-machines rented at $1.75
per month. Parts and needles for all sewing-machines.
Phone Oak 1331.
White and Domestic Office
Vte. and 126 Sixth Streot, Opposite Orego
nian Building.
Strained Vision
Brings on. bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting the optic nerve with a
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve tho
strain and bring back health. You
can change your glasses, but not
your eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use may not bo de
nied you In old age.
WALTER REED
i
Uyc Specialist.
133 SIXTH STREET,
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
WOMT'
SPRING STYLES.
This season offer irresistible attractions
In all lines of footwear especially at God
dard's.where the price Is the converse of
the quality; the latter high, the former
low. Some one has said that well-kept
shoes are a sign of refinement. Our aShoes,
good to start with, easily and long keep
their shape, and Indicate elegance always.
"Queen Quality" for Women $3
E.C.
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Two friends In emergencies.
The Doctor and
PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELR.
Brooches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically
colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen
tury Studio, Goodnough building.
WfCvw
tZte-tyysSf&wyfVft dpv
J'B""' ' iWJW'll " i
I ELERS J
I PURE MALT
LHISitEYI
llSiP -.
Ugp&3rcCftEr above
HUHKxir cujpidon.
Mil A, Druggists Kk . I
myf ana Dealers. Hjk 1A 1
W Blumauer-Frank 3 Ot 1
Drus Co., JL Vk I
H Portland, Or. m IVvi
CL Distributers. ,gjfT'"' ffiffl
y 'rj'' ''T' ..
uAe di'fference
ft
tt
ift
h
tits
(Us
97fenJs Suits at $10, $15 to $35
Bike Suits, $5 up.
CMft
h
tffmKE aormm XATrmfiffMJWl
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Largest Clothiers
Fourth nnri Mnrrltnn tr
Will place on Sale at 9 A. M. this Saturday
a lot of
Manufacturer's Samples of Roses at
25c the bunch.
Worth from 50c to $1.00 the bunch. The
offering embraces a .splendid assortment of
(Vlontures, Wreaths and three-spray goods.
Sailor Hats IStSSS: 25c, 39cand50c
Southwest Cor. Sixth
ISEeT 13151'. R.
YJrY- g
JEWELERS' DRUGGISTS' WALLCASES rf BANK FIXTURES
Have Removed Ihcir Factory from Front and Washington to
303 Occidental Ave.,
Seattle, Wash.
140, 142
The Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The only good sauce; enriches the tm nature u on erery bom
taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, - r k
etc., and gives a flavor that imitators c&Lj&r
utterly fail to produce. J0Hjr DUNCan-s sons, Aetna, jj: y.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth.. ..43.00
Gold Crowns G.OO
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted ato-
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
C C. NEMCHSTLE
..dentist..
Marquam Building - Room 30 2
STYLISH CLOTHING
if Ir
Salem Woolen
85 THIRD
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Betraa our clothes and
tailor.'s is not in the clothes.
We have the same new styles
the swell New York tailors show.
The same excellence of qnality and
perfection of fit is assured.
Snmmer sack suits cut from the
choicest foreign and domestic fab
rics are in oar assortment of fancy
patterned worsteds and cheviots, of
worsted mixtures and blue serges.
The tailor alters to flu so do
we.
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In theMorthwest
(Cor. Entrance)
and Washington Sts.
Successors to Dixon, Borgeson St Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
IS. SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR
AUCE
FOR SPRING WEAR
that are equal In every detail
of cut, fit and material to cus
tom tailored suits. We are
showing many new and
handsome styles.
Our Cheviot
Sergeant! fine Fancy Worsteds
are beauties, elegantly tail
ored and can be bought from
STREET.
trie xTj
Mm$
$10 to $18