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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreEonlnn'a Telephone. OREGON. . Coontlnt Room Main OJ7 Xsxsslnc Editor MD City Eclter . Composing- Room Mi , n Jul sis. once - -,-,?t"iX4 8uerlateadent Bullilnr Bed ss COLUMBIA. Countlnr Room ................ ...... JS Editorial Room .. Composing Room &(" itoom .... ... 7jl AJICSCJIENTS. IXARQUAM GRAND THEATER-TWa after noon at 2:15 o'clock. Florence Itobtru In Tht- AdrrntureK of the. lady Lrsula. TO nlEht at 8:15. "Sapno. TJIB BAKER THEATER-Mjtliwe thta aittr t.n.m t -:15. vtnlnc at 8:15, 'The Etar- noon at 2:15. bucks. Not the Coldest Day of Yr-Ait. The morning dawned so bright, j clear and frosty yesterday and the ground was so hard and dry that many Imagined the coldest day of the Winter was begun. This was a mistake, as the thermometer stood at Just about 30 above zero, which Is 4 rffirrpes hlrtirr than It has been on sev eral mornings of late, and the day turned out to be a most delightful one. Not only were there plenty of roblna about, but bluebirds and meadow larks were seen In number in the outskirts of the city. Thou sands of snowdrops are in bloom, tne yel low crocus Is bursting into bloom, stray violets and primroses, marigolds and wall flowers, which have had no protection, are blooming In open borders, and there are still rosebuds to be seen In many rardrns endeavoring to burst into bloom. When the frost Is over. Spring will begin and the air will be warm and Balmy, and many flowers will begin to bloom. It wouM not do for the weather to turn soft now. while L. L. Hawkins and his nam- are on Mount Hood on skis, for if the snow went off they could not ski home. It is very difficult flcddlng or skiing on bare ground. Rock Pile Will. Not Be Abolished. City Engineer Elliott, who has been able to procure large quantities of broken stone from the "rock pile" on which city prisoners arc given exercise and fresh air for repairing streets free of cost has been fearing that this free rock supply was shut off, as the prisoners have not been breaking any rock lately. Mayor Williams says there is no intention of doing away with the rock pile, and It will be kept going. Chief of Police Hunt is not In favor of degrading every per son who may chance to be arrested for being intoxicated by putting him at work on the rock pile, as occasionally respect able persons are arrceted in a state of In toxication. Tramps, hobos and roust about; who are convicted in the Police Court may look ahead to recreation on the rock pile as usual. The abolition of the rock pile would cost the city a con siderable sum for broken stone, but it will not be abolished. Flocrino Mill, to Be Idle. The dam- ' age to the electric plant In the engine room of the Portland Flouring Mills Is likely to cause the mills to remain Idle for some time. It has not yet been defi nitely decided whether the plant will be repaired or replaced by steam power. It is so difficult to procure any kind of elec tric machinery now at short notice that It would probably take two months at least to get an electric plant Installed to operate the mills. If it Is decided to put In steam pewer the mills can doubtless be started up In something less than that time. The company has so many flouring mills In various parts of the Northwest that the closing of any one of them for a time Is not a matter of any particular Im portance, Advantage will be taken of the shut-down to give the mill here a thorough overhauling and put everything In first-class order. Gets Deed to New York Property. City Auditor Devlin yesterday received through the malls a deed to a tract of 61 acres of land In Duchess County, N. Y.. on the bank of the Hudson River. It comes to him 89 heir of his wife, whose grandfather and father occupied the prop erty from early In the 19th century, and It has been occupied by their descendants ever since. The deed conveying the prop erty to Mr. Devlin Is the only transfer of the property recorded during the 19th century. A century is a long time for property to remain In one family these days, especially in York State, and so near New York City. There are, however, tracts Irf Oregon which have not changed owners since the Declaration of Inde pendence was signed. Will Attend in a Bo'dt. The woman members of the Multnomah Club have decided to attend the opera, "The Wizard of the Nile," given by the men mem bers of the club. In a body. The follow ing ladles have agreed to be present: Mrs. I. H. Edwards, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. C. S. Unna, Mrs. A. A. Vasey. Bertha F. Burckhardt, Lena A. Burckhardt. Mrs. J. N. Mathena, Esther L. Krouse, Mrs. "W. G. Martin. Miss Buckenmeycr, Mrs. A. E. McMonles, Miss J. Chcmln, Miss M. Ausmus, Miss L. Gillespie, Mrs. E. R. Hardwick, Mrs. Watson and Miss I Epauldlng. A great many more names will be doubtless added to this list before the opera takes place. W. C. T. U. to Meet Df Salem, The mid-year executive meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet In SalemFebruary 18 and 19. 'The business session convenes in the union headquarters on "Wednesday at 3 P. M., and the Thursday morning ces sion at 9:30 at the tamo place. Wednes day evening it is expected that a state medal contest will be held. This, as well "as the Thursday afternoon and evening meetings, are open to the general public. tAJl visitors will be entertained by the Sa lem union, which will send a committee to the trains and boats. If notified of the time when they will arrive. Memorial tor Mrs. Cranston. In the memorial service for Mrs. Bishop Crans ton, to be held at Grace Methodist Epis copal Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, arrangements have been made for a trib ute from Columbia River Branch of the "Woman's Foreign Mission Society, of which Mrs. Cranston was president, Mrs. "W. H. Saylor, branch recording secretary. will be the speaker. Members of the so ciety and of the Woman's Home Mission' ary Society, of which Mrs. Cranston was aiso a xaitniui supporter, are requested to occupy the front pews of the church. Irrigation Couuittee to Meet. The executive committee of the Oregon Irri gation Commission will hold a meeting in the office of the secretary, J. M. Moore. on February 20. at 7:30 P. M. The object or the meeting is to examine reports from the meetings of the commission of the different counties and make recommenda tions to the Government irrigation en' glnecr with regard to carrying on the work In the west, Dr. House at Hen's Resort. Tonight at 7:45 the usual Saturday night enter tainment at the Men's Resort, CS North Sixth street, will consist of a stereoptl- con lecture on The Wonderlands of America," Dy itev. ti. i House. D. D. No admission charge Is made for these Sat urday night entertainments, and all are welcome. Opbx for Business. Our new place, known as the Fulton. s. e. cor. Fourth and Alder. In Welnhard's new building. Is open for business. Grand opening Saturday night. February 14. Everybody welcome. Buck & Ernie, Pro prietors. Death or Mrs. Bertha Warren. Mrs. Bertha Warren, the wife of Frank Warren, of Portland, died In Seattle Feb ruary 10. Mr. Warren Is taking his wife's remains to Eureka, caL, her former home. i or Dunai. Annual Meeting or Burroughs So ciety. The John. Burroughs Society will hold Its annual meeting tonight on the third floor of the City Hall at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired. Carpets, upholstery, etc., cleaned with out removal. Compressed Air Company, Phone North 3S91. Oyster Cocktails served free today at Dressers, seventh and Washington. Floral pieces reasonable, Burkhardt'a, Wise Bros., dentists, The Falling. Padlock at City Hall Stolen. The1 padlock on the door of the blue-print room on the roof of the City Hall was stolen yesterday by some one. The room is used by the draughtsmen In the City Engineer's office, and the door was left unlocked a few minutes while some papers were being taken down stairs. Some loafing scallawag, or bad boy, who had been lurking about the building, took advantage of the oppor tunity to get out on the roof and steal the padlock and the key to it The duplicate key carried by Janitor Simmons Is still In his possession, and he would like the thief who took the lock to come to him for the key he has. In future the door will not be left unlocked, and loafing scallawags and bad boys will not be tol erated about the building. All sorts of people visit the City Hall to Inspect the curios In the free museum there, and some undesirable people loaf about the corri dors on pretense of visiting the museum. Some day some of this class will take, steal and carry away some of the whale's "short ribs" or a whale's 3l:ull, and then Colonel Hawkins will be on the warpath, and there will be trouble of a most amaz ing kind for all loafers who come about the museum. Referkino to the news item In yester day's Orcgonlan, relative to the heating and ventilating plant In tho new Wood lawn School, wherein the system was so highly praised on account of the equable temperature and constant supply of pure air maintained, wo would say that this plant, as well as the one In the Sunnyslde School, which also received a similar favorable notice, was designed and Installed by W. G. McPherson, whose name was not mentioned, as The Orc gonlan refuses to combine pure news with advertising matter. For calling your at tention to the news Item, however. W. G. j McPherson la paying at the rate of. SO cents a line. A Series of Sermons. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. announces a wrrles of ser mons on theology, to be delivered on suc cerrfve Sunday evenings, beginning to morrow. The General Assembly, which meet-! In May, In Los Angeles, will act on the "Brief Statement of Faith," which Is now being considered by Presbyterians throughout the country. It Is tho pur .pose of Dr. Hill In giving this series of "familiar talks" to explain the funda mental Items of belief now held by tho rrcsbyterian church. The topics to be ccni'ldered arc: "God." "The Bible." "Tho Holy Spirit" "The Person of Christ" "The Church." "Christian Service," "Last Things." Monument Nearly Completed. Tho Second Oregon memorial monument which Is to be erected in Rlverview ceme tery In honor of the soldiers who died either In battle or by sickness, has about reached completion. The hardest part of the work was placing the names of the men upon the monument The base Is already net up In the cemetery, and the die. upon which the names are written. Is ready to be placed on the base. All that remains to be done there Is to place the bronze figure of the Second Oregon soldier upon this pedestal. This part of the work will probably be done the first part of -next week. , Not Neglected in Death. A recent account of tho death of Miss Viola Mc Gregor, of Portland, at Newport R. I., seems to have been Incorrect in important particulars. Her friends hero have learned that she was not buried In the "Potter's field," as stated, but was buried in the City cemetery, after suitable attendance and care from a Newport undertaker. She was burled HVi hours after death. In stead of 8. as stated. The cause of death was correctly given as smallpox. Basket-Ball Baseball! Two Games for One Admission. Basket-Ball Oregon City vs. Poet land. Baseball Battery vs. Y. M. C A. Y. M. C A. Gym. Tonight. Admission 23 Cents, Members 13 Cents. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Tho pastor. Bev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. will preach both morning and evening. In the evening he will give the prst of a series of "Familiar Talks on Theology." All Saints Mission will give a Valentine party, Feb. 14, beginning 8P.M. Valentines and refreshments for sale. Auc tion of quilt covers- Admission free. St. Mark's Chcrcil The Ladles' Guild Is holding a sale of eatables today at resi dence of Mrs. Kollock. 166 Twenty-third street Hours 10 to S. Wooster sells everything. 7th & Morrison. HAS JUST RETURNED. Dr. T. P. Wise Retnrns From Vlslt Insr Eastern Dentcl Institutions. Dr. T. P. Wise, of the dental Arm of Wise Bros., has Just returned from quite an extended Eastern trip. During his ab sence. Dr. Wise visited Chicago, several other Illinois cities and many points fur ther tost, ws trip was made for both business and pleasure. He visited several leading Eastern dental colleges for tho purpose of keeping abreast with the pro fession. Although he acquired some new ideas, he expressed himself more firmly convinced than ever of the high standing of Western dentistry, especially that of large firms, which make an effort to keep up wun tne progress or me profession. It Is the custom of Wise Bros, to send a member of the firm East every few months to learn new methods and new discoveries in dentistry, and thus main tain their standing as up-to-date dentists. MUSIC ROLLS SLAUGHTERED To make room for new stock. Greatly reduced, tan cany. -wrignfB," 30 Wash ington street opposite Cordray's. NI3W OVERlAxD SERVICE. Fast time to Chlcaro and the Tf vis the Union Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee & fit i'aui iiaiiway. mat is tne route of the new overland service. Splendid routo ana spicnaia service. II. S. ROWE. General Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry., 134 Third Street Portland. Or. The Short Line And the beet line between Minneapolis' RL Paul and Chlcaxo Is the North-west' era line. Cheap rates from the East now In effect For full Information, write or call on H. I Slsler. general agent North western Lice, 2is Alder atreet Portland, Or. Hitch-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st Far Quiet Game at Pool Parlors. U7 tth. adjoining Orcgonlan Bide Persons whose occupation gives but little exercise are victims of torpid liver and constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills JllsssssssVlffissssk lassssssssBLfsxssrl'assssssH BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsB ftBBBBBBBSr I Dr. T. P. Wise. will relieve you. AT THE THEATERS 'Slngdn." Colonel Schwarti William Teranee Maeda Florence Roberts Mario Bartha Blanchard Aucusta Edith Angus Franzltka Georgia Woodthorp Lieut Wen41owskI.... Julius JleVlcker Pastor HenHerdlnst... Lucius Henderson Dr. Von Keller Howard Scott Professor Bcckmaa.... Harold il. Sbaw Von Klebs Elmer Booth Mrs. Von Klebs Lillian Annsby Mrs. Justlco Elbrleh.... Georgia Russell Mrs. Schumann Marie Walker Theresa Myrtle Chapman Another triumph was won by Florence Roberts and her company at tho Mar quam Theater last night In Herman Sudermann's three-act play. "Magda," familiar to theater goers by reason of the brilliant presentation In this city of the same charnctcr by Nance O'Neil. Miss Roberts gave such a beautiful, fin ished portrayal that she need fear no comparison when she takes the leading- rolo In "Magiia with anyone now before the public. She wao excellently supported by William Ycrrance, who appeared as white-haired, paralytic Colonel Schwartze. These two were nearly the whole play, so vivid and thrilling a picture did they bring before the audience. Mr. Yerranco was the Cascart of "Zaza," when ho had the tough manners and voice of a vaude ville singer. He had the opportunity of his life last night when he appeared as the old-fashioned, cultured German of ficer with high ideas about honor. If "Magda" had been written about a modern American family In this country. Instead of a family In Germany, the play might probably never have seen the light Very few. If any. American fathers, havo such exaggerated ideas about the private details of family life, and expect unswerv ing obedience, to the death, from a son or a daughter. But It Is different in Eu rope. Hence "Magda." In short the story unfolded- concerns Magda, the elder daughter of Colonel Schwartze, a retired officer of the German army. She leaves home to make a living In the world, and Is betrayed by Dr. Von Keller and de serted. Von Keller (Howard Scott) nftcr ward goes to live In the little town where the Schwartze family live, and Magda at last comes home a rich and famous sing er. Her father finds out the secret his tory of her life. He" makes her choose be tween death or becoming the wife of Von Keller. But sho must give up her child. She refuses, torn by one of the highest emotions, mother love. Just as her father is about to shoot her. he Is seized with another and fatal stroke of paraly sis, but forgives her with his dying breath. The good angel of the play Is Pastor Ileffterdlngt (Lucius Henderson), but the part docs not shine. But It Is a grand emotional opportunity for the star, and VIU T . . n 1 ..11 ..-M.-M. A I sne looKca ino part oi tne wrongeo, in dignant woman and mother to the life. The audience was a large one. "The Adventure of the Lady Ursula" at the matinee this afternoon, and the en gagement will conclude with "Sapho" to night The Kilties Bnml. With their skirling bagpipes, swinging tartans, scarlet coits. kilts, giant, drum major, dancers, and wonderfully fine mu sic, both from the male voice, brass and bagplpo sections, the Kilties Mnd, from Canada, his captured Portlani all right No other band visiting this city has played better, and the Kilties band Is easily one of the great bands of Amer ica. Sousa never excelled the beautiful finish, tho artistic crescendos and dlmln uendos Illustrated yesterday afternoon, for instance, in the paraphrase, "Ye Banks and Braes." by Kappey, or the overture to "I Putltanl," by Bosquet Sousa's band and the Royal Italian band play different music altogether, and of course they are not Celtic enough to do Justice to Scotch airs. The Kilties met with s. flattering reception at both their concerts yesterday, and most of the num bers were encored. When the Kilties arrived at the Union Depot yesterdiy morning, there was quite a number of anxious relatives and ac qualntances asking about Jims and Tarns and Sandles, 'way back East In Ontario, Canada, the section most of tho Kilties i can come, xnere were many aula lang syne units, x ne iruces5iun siarica aoout noon, and Donald McCormack. born in Glasgow, Scotland, the big drum-mijor, headed the band, with three skirling bag pipers following him. McCormack, weigh ing about 00 pounds, and standing 7 feet tall, made a sensation, es pecially among tho small boys who saw him. More than one youngsters asked his mother: "Ma, when will I be as big as that man?" Interested crowds were awaiting the Kilties all along the line. But the two concerts. Willi tm F. Rob ertson, the leader. Is a great bandmaster. and he has his' men absolutely under con trot. He is not so demonstrative as Crea tore or Sousa, but he Is a thorough mu sician. He can get the same delicate plenlsslmos. the swelling crescendos and the general artistic results. Just the same. His comet soloist, B. D. GillUand, has no superiors in any of the great bands. Ills tone is delightful, and he plays smoothly, When the Kilties opened their afternoon concert by all standing up as they gave a stirring rendition of the "Star-Spangled Bonner," It needed only a very few meas ures to convince any critic that the band is "all right" It does not deal in deafen ing fortlsslmoj, sudden crashes and start ling effects. Its chief beauty lies In the charming, beautifully colored tone, and the varying moods of expression. Every player In the band starts punctually on time, without any theatrical effect in get ting ready. v The selections played were printed yes terday, ana only one cnanga was made. selections from Sullivan's "Mikado." in' stead of Jones' scenes from "San Toy.' The first overture was encored, and the Dana responded, with "American Patrol.' The Kappey number was charmingly played, especially to any person of Celtic blood or lineage, and the encore was s two-step. "Camping on the Suwanee,' BOBBY BURNS SAYS: "The HonestXMnn.Tho' E'en Sse Poor. Is ICIiik b' Men for A Thnt." The honest man is honest with himself. with the body God gava him. Ho Is careful to choose the amusements and food which most nearly bring about tho results which he wishes to obtain. Of all these proper food la the most lmDor tant He recognizes the need of a "strong mind and sound body" and seeks a form of sustenance which will not move the machinery of the human system out of line. Trimming logs is a humble occupation and the man who" follows this laborious calling truly earns his living. A workman In the pine forests of North Carolina writes: "I used to drink about nine cupfuls of coffee a day and I got so i naa neaaacnes so oaa I had to give up work. My heart would flutter and sometimes It seemed to stop boatlntr. While I was sick a friend advised me to quit coffee and use Fostum Food Coffee, So I got some and by the very next day l xeit better. "In one week I was back to work trim mlng logs, which Is very hard work. have been well since and stick to Postum. I had a friend here In the camp who acted like he had consumption. He was weak and 111. I persuaded him to glvo up coffee and use Postum. lie began to improve steadily until now he Is well again and what wc thought was conaumD Uon Is all gone. He would not use Postum at first said It did not taste good, but made some for him and made It right and' now his Imaginary consumption Is all gone. I thank you for restoring my health."' isame given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. played with a fine swing and dash. Jo seph Lomas, clarinet soloist was heard to. advantage in the Le Thelrro number, and' his artistic playing was rewarded with the usual encore. He responded with the Miserere" from "II Trovatore," with band accompaniment and a pretty cornet echo from E. D. GUUland. who was hid den In the front gallery. It Is seldom. If ever, that any great band like the Kilties has players who are also excellent male voice singers. Four teen Kilties stood in a row and sang with fine effect the old Scotch love song, "An nie Laurie." Better male vocal music has rarely been heard in Portland, and the ex cellence of volco ana expression Is sur prising. Their encore was "A Hunder Pipers and A'." J. Coates Lockhart, ten or, was successful in his song, "Lassie, W ad Ye Lo e MeT" He has a good voice and fine stage presence. He had to re spond to the inevitable encore. Master Eugeno Lockhart danced "Shean Trews," and got a recall, responding with the Highland fling. Then the pipers. They were there in all their glory, and they played as only pipers can, and danced to wild, barbaric music that made the blood flow faster. There was a large, enthusi astic crowd last night The Kilties are great The concert this afternoon at the Exposltio.n building be gins at 2:3) o'clock, and the last concert 19 tonight The programmo changes at every performance. Florence? Roberts' Mntlnee. This afternoon at the Marquam Flor ence Roberts and her excellent company will present for the first time in Port land Anthony Hope's romantic comedy. rne Adventure of Lady Ursula." The first act shows Lady Ursula s home. the second and fourth acts Sir George Sylvester's abode, and the third act a London houso in which British officers gather around a table smoking long clay pipes and partaking of the typical punch of the period, each and nil ready to is cue a challengo at the drop, of a word or cross-counter of a look. Miss Roberts In the second and third acts S more than usually attractive. Her appearance In trousers Is er vivacious. It isn't merely a matter of form, cither, for she masters enough of the masculine characteristics to lend conviction to her wearing of tho sterner habllamcnts. Clothes alone do not make the man In this case. Miss Rob erts must present a composite character all this time. To th03e on the stage she must Drsco up and be a man, even to the convivial drinking and smoking. The audience, however, must see no loss of womanly reserve or modesty. Miss Rob erts accomplishes both these things ad mirably. "Sapho" Tonight. Florence Roberta will annpnr t I lng at the Marquam in her master cre ation, "Sapho." It has been said that her power to thrill an audience and hold them almost breathless for as long a time as sne wishes is her greatest ac complishment Against tho Inartistic farclal middle-class acting which unfor tunately Ls In tho frmtnrtfv trul?,. straightforward, serious, well thought out art of Florence Roberts stands in re lief like a piece of sculpture beside a circus performance. "The Stnrhneltsj" Mntlnee. Oplc Read's nreat character Ktiirtv "The Starbucks," which has been Dleortnc the natrons of the Ttalrpi- Trailer- .av will be the attraction at the matinee this afternoon. Tonight will be the last per formance. SATURDAY MUSIC SALE. AH the latest popular 23-cent music to day, 17 cents. Wright's. 513 Washington street, opposite ijorarays. WHERE TO DINE. The best people patronize the Portland Restaurant 305 Washington street For it Social Clame of miliars.. Parlors. 1Z1 tth. a dj amine Orcgonlan BAe. MARQUAMthH$!?r Calvin Helllg, Manager TODAY TONIGHT LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OP THE BRILLIANT ACTRESS FLORENCE ROBERTS This Afternoon at 2:15 o'Clock "The Adventures of the Lady Ursula" Prices 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c Tonight (last performance) at 8:15 ti SAPHO rAINLESS HESITISTRj Dr. Fttd Fnhs. Dskuin bide Full set ttctti. Uold crevns. 22K Erldlt work. 22K $5 Philadelphia sTadcat. All lbs latest apll aacta for doles perfect vorfc. trtl Prsba. Th DX33i. cor. Zd sod T7shlnxtca. Portland. Or. EXTRA SPECIALS ! Shirtwaists Advance styles in Ladies' Shirt waists. Traveler's samples, se cured for 60c on the dollar. Handsome range in new mate rials, ranging in price from 50c to $6.50 No two alike. Corsets Extra values in the New Spring shapes in Warner and Thomp son corsets. NOTE We will give with a $5.00 purchase a year's subscription to Modes' Monthly Magazine mailed to your address. Bazar Patterns reduced to 10c. McAIIen & CORNER THIRD Edison Phonographs More Popular Than Ever What amusement device in the world today will give you more genuine pleas ure and fun than an Edison phonograph? Every pleasure that sound can give is condensed on its cylinders: all of the late operatic selections, vaudeville sketches, violin and banjo solos, all of the popular soncs of the day, and even mandolin solos by L. Selgel can be had. Edison phonographs range from J10 to 130 in price. The new molded records are B0 cents each, or 3 per dozen. Cata logues on application. We have Just re ceived an Invoice of these new molded records. Call and hear them. Visitors wUcome at Graves & Co.'s Music Store 124 SIXTH, near Wash. Victor and Graphophone Talking Ma chines and Supplies. 3 ; j Good Things : Fudfie The homc-tnade kind, brought to 2 perfection. Three flavors vanilla, maple and chocolate. Mexican Pinochle The genuine, same as sold by dark-eyed Spanish girls In tho streets of Mexico. Honeycomb Taffies Wo can't begin to tell how de licious they are not at all like tho usual kind. Absolute perfection In taffies: five kinds today. Free tast ing sample for the asking. Swetland & Son 273 Morrison St. i ne last aay or tne special sale of Misses' and Little'lGents' SHOES FOR $1.50 AT KNIGHT'S! CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Second Floor. Opp. Perkins Hotel Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and plearan resort. Tho hot mineral and mud baths are a certain cure for rheumatlsa. coot ard sciatica. For full particulars and 11 lastrated booklet address U R. HEAD. Byron Hot SprtnE. ClL STO RAG EE BONDED AND FREE Above High-Water Mark. Insurance 05 Cents. OltlEXTAI, AMERICAN COMPANY, Tenth and Johnson streets. Phone Mala to. Glove Wonders Never in the history of gloves were such values shown as we are now offering in glace, un dressed and dressed Kid Gloves. Come and see the bargains at 50c, 65c, 87c, 95c pr. Table Linens Don't miss our Great Sale of Linens. McDonnell AND MORRISON LWJ EXPOSITION BUILDING TO NIGHT CpK Y.U Tomorrow Afternoon Md Eft ,J SIXTH GRAND CONCERT TOUR THE KILTIES cortDov niGULuVDnns CIDER THE MSKCES OF THE CALEDONIAN CLUB CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY BAND 40 MUSICIANS 10 SOLOISTS 30 VOCAL CHOIR. 0 HIGHLAND DANCERS 2 DAGPIPERS 4 BRITISH MILITARY BUGLERS 1 GIANT DRUM MAJOR DOT DAXCER. ETC. Appearing m full kilted regimentals, lias created a furore of enthusiasm In 300 American, cities. Prices 91.OO, 7Se and 50ot Children, 23c. Tickets on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington, and Gordon's Confectionery, 115 Third. 1884 1903 5 .Tramp spectacles I venders appear and V Hiconnpar lilr trio Jf toadstool. The op- S tician abides. Have j your eyes fitted with I honest spectacles for $1, $1.50 and:? $2.50 by the house S I that knows how. 3 WALTER REED 5 The Optician x $ Orcgonlan Bldtf. M BEST IS CHEAPEST COAL Rock Spring ConI, delivered. .fS.SO Rrnton Lump, delivered. ..... .$7.O0 BOTH rilONES. VULCAX COAL CO. I SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST H0HIC REASONABLE PRICES 247 Star Street Phone Main 178 i 85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets J HERE THEY ARE100 STRONG Spring Reinforcements for Our Tailoring Dept. A little earlier than wc expected, but the weights and colors are Just right for early Sprint; wear, and any one of them, is made up especially for YOU as WE make them up, will give you a distinctive appearance never attained by a wearer of ready-made clothing. The price? WelC we have never been accused of charging too much for our hlsh-grade tailoring, and we will still bid for popularity on that score. AN EARLY INSPECTION IS ALWAYS BEST Largest Clothiers In the Northwest S. XV. corner Fourth and Morrison S ts. a e Jr rivals OF SPRINGTOPCOATS $10.00 to $30.00 SPRING BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS, $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00 Medium Weight. ' YOUMAN'S DERBY HATS AT $5.00 GORDON'S $3.00 HATS SOFT and STIFF STYLES MONARCH AND CLUETT 5 SHIRTS, $1.00 TO $3.00 ; THE BILLINGS STOCK WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES TO BE SOLD OUT IN ONE-WEEK SEE WINDOWS Goddard-Kelly ShoeComparoy SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS TEETH EXTRACTED AN'D FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT YAXS by QUE late scientific method aplled to tne gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI-ANCt-d and Ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelata crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. AH work done by. GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to S3 years' experience, and each department In tharge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we ad vertise. We will tell you In advance ex actly what your work will cost by FREE EXAMINATION. MO PIATE5 nM Ben... Set of Teeth....- $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLu CROWNS and BltlDUil WORK, of -which we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN LESS AND DUHABLE of ell dental work known to the profession, you will End aa example oi the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which, to the HYGIENIC conditions of tne mouth is unatiesttoned. New York Dental Parlors JIAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRti SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch. Eli First Avenue. Seattle. HOURS: S30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 820 A. 3i to S P. It. Tlr P P RRflWfJ STB AND EAR DISEASE, 1J1.C. DHUIUI Maraumm bit. rooms 3-S $7000 0 e o o o