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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1903)
THE M0K2O2sTG 0REG0!NIA2sf SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OresoBlaa'ii Telephones. OREGON. m , Counting Room a n gJ li. VT. Scott, Editor Main 911 llanacln Editor Main C38 City Editor H11 Composing Room M5la.?T Eat Side Office "AJL-.i Superintendent Eulldlne lied J COLUMBIA. Counting Room Editorial Room lYi Composing Room "ASj Engine Room ASICSE3IKJSTS. MAKQUAM GRAND THEATER Thla after noon at 2:15 o'clock. Nance O'Nell as w mllle." Tonight at :15. "The Jewess. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:13. evrnlng at 8:15. "Because She Loved Him So." Changes at the Citt Park. The City Park has lately been presented -with a tame wild goose, of the small -white va riety, known as the "snow" goose. One of the pair of badgers which have been in the menagerie at the park for two ears has dug his last burrow, and his skin is to be mounted for the City Mu seum. He had lived in harmony -with the coons in the park for some time, but at last fell out -with one of them, and was so badly bitten on the head that he suc cumbed. The pretty, little red fox which came from Nome ,and which -went astray nd was presented by the finder to the park, but which -was claimed by Mr. Stuhr, is now the property of the city, Mr. Stuhr having relinquished his claim and presented all his title In the animal to the city. Parkkeeper Lowltz has had a new tree trunk about 30 feet in height set in the bear pit for the bears to climb, the old one having been almost -worn out. There is but little being done in the -way of Improvement in the park at present, and there has been no increase In the number of employes. East Wind Continues. Many people were made happy by -seeing the clouds and smoko from -chimneys blowing from a southerly direction when they first looked out of doors yesterday morning. They thought the wind had got round into the south, and evidence of a slight sprinkle of rain on the sidewalks con firmed this supposition. It -was soon found, however, that the wind was still hanging in a point, not the south, and had no smell of the balmy south in it, but was practically the same disagreeable east wind which has been blowing dis comfort to every one for the past week. As one remarked, "It is the coldest and nastiest 'south wind' I ever saw," and the clouds of dust It raised were some thing dreadful. It rained a little out along the pipeline to Bull Run, but sev eral attempts at a shower have proved abortive, and satisfied every one that though the rain was coming, it was not hero yet. Taken all in all. -yesterday was about one of the most unpleasant days of the season, but not the coldest. To Order Citt Stationery. Auditor Devlin was hard at work yesterday pre paring specifications on which to ask for bids for supplying forms of blanks for the various departments. There are more of these departments than most people would Imagine, and the number of dif ferent blanks used in them is very large. In the Auditor's office alone there are C5. The City Engineer's office requires about as many. Then there are the City Attor ney and City Treasurer, and City Physi cian to bo supplied, the "Waterworks of fice, the Fire and Police Departments, Municipal Court, Plumbing Inspector, Health Commissioner, Fire Commissioner, Park Commissioner, Pound Department, Street Cleaning Department, and the oth er departments. A supply of the blanks needed is Tiled by each department or official, the whole of which makes quite a library- The new city charter makes changes In a good many of these blank forms, but does not increase the number to any extent. Witii Be Bimino in Portiand. The body of Christopher Walker, who died in New York City a few days ago. will reach ! Portland today, accompanied by Mrs. Walker. The funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon from St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Mr. Walker was for five years the manager of the lace and ribbon de partment of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.. and left Portland two years ago to take charge of the tame department in a large store in New York. The family of Mrs. Walker resides ln this city, and she is bringing his body for Interment near his old home. Glass ur the Carload. A railroad offi cial states that a shipment of 90 carloads of window glass of American manufacture recently came across the continent to this Coast, Of the lot CO carloads came to Portland, 20 to Seattle and 10 to Tacoma, from which he says a comparison of the amount of glass used in the three towns may be formed. Glass of foreign manu facture comes to Portland occasionally In largo quantities, and such a thing as a ship practically loaded with plate glass from Belgium is occasionally seen dis charging on the city front. The old soldiers and their auxiliaries are making arrangements to have a pleas, ant entertainmont this evening, March 7, at Woodmen's new hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Good programme; lunch from G to S P. M. All cordially Invited. Admission, including' lunch, 25 cents. Ben efit .soldiers' Lone FJr monument. Special for Todat. Muslin drawers, 22c; violets, 5c bunch; unbleached mus lin, 25 yards, tU limit; ladles black hose, C0c kind, three pairs Jl; big cut in gran iteware; bicycle hose. ISc, Clary's The Fair, 329 Washington St., near 6th. First Presbyterian Church. Preach ing by the pastor, Re,v. Edgar P. Hill, 1. D., at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M In the evening Dr. Hill will give the fourth in a scries of familiar talks on theology. Topic, "The Holy Spirit" Tub laboratory of the Copeland Medical Institute has been reopened in its old quar ters In the Dekum building, where medi cines will be furnished to patients. En trance on Washington street. Persons wishing to see Dr. B. DeWitt Connoll before his departure will find him wt 2S2 King street, today, between the hours of 1 and 3 and 6 and "P.M. Dr. Josethi has offices temporarily with Dr. Goisy, 700-10 Oregonian building. Hours 10 to 1 and 4 to 5. Telephones, office. Main 116; residence. East 36. Dn. C B. Brown, dentist, has opened temporary offices, rooms 33, 31. 35. S6 Ral eigh building. Sixth and Washington, over Alancn l'narmacy. Dns. Amx & Xorthrup, Osteopaths, formerly In Dekum, have offices 415, 416 Ablngton building, same hours. Main 349. Dr. F. C. Sellwood. dentist, has se cured temporary quarters at room 22 Ham ilton bldg., 131 3d st. 'Phone Clay 4S6. Dr. W. B. Knatp can bo temporarily found with Dr. C. R. Templeton. room 10 Hamilton building. 'Phone Hood 4S3. Max Dbessuakino Establishment, tern porary quarters 475 Morrison, corner Four teenth, upstairs. 'Phone Grant 1C9L Dr. Gsorge W. Schmidt, dentist, tem porariiy located with Dr. Fisher, 215-216 Failing building. 'Phone Clay 193. Drs. Hickby and Hickey can be found at rooms 33-34-35-36. fourth floor Raleigh building. Sixth and Washington. Dr. Jean Cline. dentist, will be found In his office, room 309 Dekum building. at his usual hours. Drs. French and McGavin are located In room 211 McKay building, corner Third ana btark streets. Regular Saturday night muslcale at Commercial Club. Colonel James Jackson. 700 Designs in shirtwaist goods to se lect from. John Cran, Hamilton building. Dr. Alden. dentist, rooms 40-41 Labbe building. N. E. corner 2d & Washington. Dr. J. H. Bristow receives in his office. S13 the Dekum. Usual afternoon hours. Dr. Ford Warren's office at residence 334 Montgomery street. Hcurs 10 to 5. Dr. Reisacher. dentist with Dr. Fenton, C09 Oregonian building. Hours 10-11. 2-4. Don't fail to attend the clearance sale at Rosenthal's Shoe Store, 149 3d. Dr. A. W. Moore will be at his office, 309 Dekum building, usual hours. Dns. Nichols are located In rooms 426- 427 Imperial Hotel. F. W. &AX.TSS Co., Unotyperz, printers. Ecos por Dawson. A large order for eggs to be shipped In to Dawson over the ice has been filled by a Front-street firm. The expense of packing eggs for such a trip at this season will prevent the price from golrg -very low at Dawson. The eggs are first candled, then wrapped sep arately In paper and placed in the usual packers. The cases ore lined with paste board, and a cushion of excelsior put. at the top and bottom. Then the cases are wrapped In asbestos paper and finally In a wrapper of stout ducking carefully tacked on. and they are ready to go through temperature 40 degrees below zero, and will cost customers at Dawson about $1.50 per dozen. Apples are $10 per box there, so there is need of gold mines In the vicinity. Eggs were selling yester day in places at 17& cents per dozen, and at wholesale for 16 cents, and In large lots for a shade lower. They will soon be down to 15 cents at retail, which Is about as low as they ever get though very rarely they go at two dozen for 25 cents. Make Others Ride the Goat. Twenty two members of the Abd-Uhl-Ates Tem ple of the Knights of Khorassin. the fun branch of the Knights of Pythias, left last evening for La Grande to attend the district convention of the members of the order in Umatilla, Union and Baker Coun ties. At the convention 50 candidates will be initiated, and much work for the good of the order performed. The temple here is the only one in the state, and the mem bers make frequent excursion to other towns, when any considerable number of candidates are to be Initiated. The Knights of Khorassan bear the same relation to the Pythlans that the Mystic Shriners do to the Masons, and though a recently formed branch show a large membership, which is drawn from all .grades of the order. High School Girls "Debate. The Phllo-Lexlan Society of the Portland High School gave a very interesting programme yesterday afternoon in. room 8. The Im promptu, was given by Miss Inez Evans. Her subject was the recent fire In the Dekum building, which was humorously treated by the speaker. The debate, "Re solved, That women are more cruel in their attitude toward birds than men." was highly interesting. The Misses Agnes Rice and Cora Mastick spoke for the af firmative and the Misses Laura Warner and Emily MacEJroy spoke for the nega tive. The negative was awarded the decis ion of the judges. After the debate. Miss Leona Larrabee gave a very interesting talk on birds. Boxing! Hot Stuff! A Hummer! The Real Thing! The Championship Contest, Britt vs. O'Keefe, Twenty Rounds. World's Championship. Reillt vs. Fitzpatrick, Fifteen Rounds. Exposition Building, Monday Evening, March 9. Doors Open 7:30; Contests Begin S:30. General Admission, $1 and $2. Reserved Seats, $3; Box Seats, $5. Seats on Salh Mikado Hotel, Sports man Saloon, and Schiller's, Fourth and Washington Bra. The Land of tub Iliad and Odyssey. Tonight at the Men's Resort, 66 North Sixth street the regular Saturday night entertainment will consist of a stereoptl con lecture by Professor J. R. Wilson. D. D., on "The Land of the Iliad and Odyssey." Dr. Wilson lectures from the Interesting viewpoint of one who has vis ited Greece, while possessed of detailed familiarity with both its history and lit erature, and tonight's lecture will be an educational treat Admission is free and all are welcome. Officers of Rose Society. At a meet ing of the Rose Society last night officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. H. L. Pittock; first vice-president F. V. Holman; second vice-president Mrs. Ben ton Killln; secretary, Frank Lee; treas urer, Mrs. D. H. Stearns. The society will begin the work of dividing the city into rose districts in a few days, and it hopes to accomplish good results. A Literary Treat. The Canadian poet Drl Thomas O'Hagan, will give a lecture at St Mary's Academy and College Hall, corner Fifth and Mill streets, today at 3 P. M. Subject "How and What to Read." Tonight at 8 o'clock, subject "The Law and Technique of Shakespeare's Dramas." Single admission, 25 cents. De Moss Entertainers at Woodlawn Methodist Church tonight This famous company is now on Its 31st annual tour, having traveled throughout America end Europe. Fine programme, over 50 mu sical Instruments; also vocal selections Admission, 25c and 35c Protect your clothes. You may not core for your health, but your clothes cost money and should be protected. We have umbrellas at almost any price, and want you to own one at your price. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's, Washington and Sixth. Dr. Frank M. Taylor can he found in his rooms, 334 Yamhill street from 1 to 5 P. M. Phone Oak 1511. Robert C. Wright, lawyer, temporary office 202 Failing bldg., phone North 2296. 55c buys a $1.25 footstool, at Calef Bros.' See advertisement this page.. Great price reductions on fine shoes at Rosenthal's, 149 3d. Wooster sells everything. 7th & Morrison Robert B. L., come home inst'y. Mother. Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling. MUSIC 19 CENTS TODAY. Today only all the latest and most popu lar music 19 cents. Our pianist plays the pieces for you. We are agents for Regal and Washburn guitars and mandolins, Stella music boxes, Stewart banjos and Edison phonographs. Wright's, 349 Wash ington street, opposite Cordray's. Cash or easy payments. Tour credit is good with us. HIjcU-Grade Pinnoa for Reat." Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st For a QbIci Game of Pool, Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. Hot Bargains First In Line Ladles' Kid Gloves In glace, undressed kid and mocha; 2 clasp: all colors: 75c and 51.00 values. Today 50c a pair Another lot swell English Derby pique; one large pearl clasp: also Fos ter lacing real French kid. New Spring styles. Regular value $1.50. " Today 95c a pair SUll another lot of heavy English kid walking Gloves. Worth regular $1.25. Today 87c a pair Children's Kid Gloves Greens and navy. Today 50c a pair McAIIen & McDonnell Cor. Third and iVlorrison AT THE THEATERS. "Ellxafeetk." Elisabeth Nance O'Netl Iady Sarah Howard .Rlcca Allen Lady Anne Burlelgh.ilrs. C W. Brooke Earl or Essex E. J. Ratcllffe Lord Burleigh. ......Herbert Carr Lord Howard Frederick Starr Marquis dl Mendoza. ilcKee Rankin Davison Hal De Forrest Sir Francis "Drake.. .Joseph Z. -Waiting Sir Francis Bacon ....Charles Bertram Hudson Milton Stallard King James- Chas. A. 21111 ward Miss Nance O'Nell has many admirers, and it is safe to say that the most of them, If put to the test would give it as their honest opinion that she is wasting her time on such an inadequate play as "Elizabeth, Queen of England," in five acts, by Paole Glacomettl, and presented at the Marquam Grand last night under the personal direction of McKee Rankin. The audience was a large one, and now and then enthusiasm was warm. When all is said and done, only two fig ures remain In the memory after hear ing "Elizabeth" that of Miss O'Nell as the Virgin Queen and B. J. Ratcllffe as the Earl of Essex. This Is not the fault of the actors, but that of the dramatist The lines are weak and the liberty of ac tion unsatisfactory- Such a theme is worthy of the genius of a Shakespeare, and many people must have sighed for Shakespeare last night when they had to sit under the spell of Glacomettl. In-representing Queen Elizabeth, one of the strongest British monarchs, the heroine of the Armada, the stout heart who made the expansion movement possible which resulted In the modern British Empire, Miss O'Nell has to sacrifice much of her alluring personality, which sweeps her audience Into pleasure when she por trays "Magda." F"or Instance, her pretty fair hair is hidden by a red wig, part of her make-up. Then she has to adopt such masculinity in portraying such a nearly masculine type as England's de termined Queen, that much of her charm ing femininity is missing1. But for all that she looked the picture or stern-visagea, disappointed, pessimistic Elizabeth to the life. She was great In the ..scene where she and Essex quarrel, where she plays with him much as a cat plays with a mouse the perfect embodiment of cruelty. Her anguish at his death was finely worked out and as the broken-down, mis erable Queen on her deathbed, looking fearfully around for the ghosts of peo ple whom she had indirectly murdered, Miss O'Nell showed a wonderful mastery of her art McKee Rankin as the Mar- auls de Mendoza had a part entirely unsulted to his undoubted ability. Humor In the entire play Is almost absent Only the genius of Miss O'Nell last night saved it from being dull. This afternoon at the matinee "Camllle" will be presented, and this evening the en gagement will close "with "The Jewess." "Because She Loved Him So." A traveler passing through Portland some time ago remarked on the large number of unmarried young people ho met and stated as the possible reason that people are scared at the number of do mestic brawls. If ho had seen ".Because She Loved Him So," he would have no ticed how a jealous wife, who delights in brawls, is tamed at last and made into a model wife. It is a comedy for married folks. It will be given at Baker's Theater at the matinee this afternoon, with the last performance tonignt r Concert by De Mom Company. With Instruments of many kinds as well as vocal music the DeMoss lyric bards gave a concert last evening in the Taylor. Street Methodist Church. The DeMoss family of Southern Oregon is on its 31st annual tour and all those who have heard them on their previous visits at tended the concert last evening. The company is composed of. Henry DeMoss. George DeMoss, Lizzie DeMoss Davis, Waldo Davis, Mrs. Aurella DeMoss and Mrs. Julia DeMoss. Forfeits Debate to Albany. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) The debate which was to have taken place to night between the debating teams of Al bany College and the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth failed to materialize, On account of some misunderstanding the school teachers forfeited the debate to f SATURDAY EVENING SALE FOOTSTOOLS FOR EVERYBODY Corsets . Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets are setting the pace and lead ing all competi tors In the world of fash Ion. The new shapes for Spring are the acme of perfec tion Corsets fit ted at the store or at your home. There is no corset that compares with Warner's, In material, fit and finish. We han dle them on a small commission. Albany. The try-out between McMlnn- ville College and Pacific College tonight will determine who will meet Albany Col lege's debating team in the final contest for the championship of the College De bating League. When a team forfeits pi la defeated It is out of the race. LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS FREE. Oho of Ackeaoa'i Astoaisbias Offers. Take a few moments, read carefully. Clothing to the whole family for what it costs to clothe one. That's our idea; it is distinctly ours, as no one bn? ever at tempted to follow us. Why? Because we are the makers of all our own gar ments, buying, direct from the mills, oper ating the only and complete plant and skilled force .for making garments in the zsorthwest Each and every garment does fit must fit sot to lit or you can't have It No matter what the cost to us, the garments must be satisfactory, as our business has been built Up to our present large! proportions from a very small be ginning, and the cause of our success is two words Customers Satisfied. Now, then, today we will give free of charge with each order for a gentleman's suit (any price) a pattern or length of our merchant tailor cloth, enough to make a lady a complete tailor-made suit Every thread of cloth shown by us warranted strictly all wool don't forget that Skirts free With each order for a pair of gent's first-class pants, costing $3.25 or more, we will give free of charge a pattern or length of tailor cloth, enough to make a lady a complete skirt We will cut fit and make these ladies'- suit patterns for 510 a suit for this sale only. Tho skirts for $2.00 warranted to At and be satis factory, or it don't cost you a cent Tho suits, when finished, are well worth $25; tne skirts a snap at flO. Why do wo do this? Because we want to advertise our big ladles' garment department -and we know that the best ad. In the world is a good fitting, stylish suit of our own make. We don't care when you have the gents' suit made. If you are not just ready to have your suit made, get In any way ana make your selections: we will hold it for you until you are ready. W don't compel you. to have the lauys suit made up by us; you can take It home, or where you like; we will not bother you by trying to get you to let us .make it but when you see our work you may want us to. We made this announcement several days in advance In order to give out-of-town customers time to take advantage. Our circular catalogues are now ready to mail. A postal card will bring you one. All cloth given on this sale will be shrunk, tailor's way, free of charge. It win not spot thereafter. Positively no ladles' free suits will be given with orders except on day named. as it Is only by the large number of or ders combined In a short time that this generous offer can be made. Our stock is all marked in plain figures. Wo never do any fooling on prices can't afford to; our regular customers would know it Look in our windows. See the prices do uiey iook bull inaeea not. uur metnod is, volumes of business at small margins. A man gets a splendid, elegant suit for ?25 to J30. A word about linings in our suits. Ask us to show you what we use. You will be utterly surprised. It Is the best you ever saw. Just ask to see it Store open Saturday evening until 10 o'clock. THE J. M. ACHE SON CO.. Merchant Tailors. Ladles' Suits, Skirts and Coats to order or, ready to wear. Fifth and Alder streets. WHERE TO DINE. If you enjoy good things, go to the Portland Restaurant 30a Washington St Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. For a. Social Game of Billiards, Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg Imperial Ha!r Re general oi The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Blenched Hair, la a clean. asraoie aaa percecur czrauesa mux Oolertag. Aar Mttrrai ehwie. Leaving fcxlr beMUraL clean and nJoisy. ONE AJPPLIGATIOH LASTS MONTHS. 8srjle of hair eetered tree. Privacy SMBreo. sesasar faawuet. mnUAl CHEMICAL HPS. C0.IU W. ZM St. Kur Yf 130 SIXTH STREET Between Washington and Alder Regular $2 Stools for 70c and $1.25 Stools for 55c All First-Class Values. Made for-jservice, in four differ ent shaped stools. You can find a covering -that will please you. Every pattern different Our Saturday night sales, which last from 7 until 10 only, are be coming very popular. Come around and get acquainted and take a Stool home with you. Today Two Great Spe cials in Ladies5 Hose Lot 1 Ladles fast black, seamless, the 15c grade. Today 10c a pair The 3Sc grades In solid black velvet finish; also white and cream maco soles. Special Today 25c a pair Extra large sizes Included. Stocking feet for ladles and children, 9c per pair. Extra specials In Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. EXPANSION SALE PRICES CROWD OUR STORE DO YOU KNOW THAT NOWS THE TIME TO GET A FINE STANDARD SECOND-HAND PIANO AT A BIG SAVING IN PRICE. WE'RE "CLEANING HOUSE" r sr r r r EILERS piano house 351 WASHINGTON STREET "HIE NAME IS EVHWTH1HG.' Estcrbrook on a per ijjt an absolute guarantee of fits excellence E S T E FALCO ROOK No. 048 is the most pen in Over 150 popular the world. varieties of other styl to suit ose. All every pui stationers nave them. Accept no substitute. THE ESTCRBROOK STEEL PEN CO Vorfa.Cata.!U. 23 JohnSirttt. K.Y. Century contains the first ar ticle of the series on The Great By Ray Stannard DaKer - Don't Miss It I KCAL CO I A 1 C. 5 For sale or can foeseenred J on long lease at reason- 5 able rental, 100x100 feet S and Pacific streets, mth ' uuuuiiigB auapieu 10 man- g nfactnring purposes and an 5 artesian well of "unlimited J capacity. For sale nt $2250, choice x & half Mock in Holladav's v H AflfHf?rTi Thlc n tfnv lie. low the market yalne and a gilt-edge bargain for the 5 money. 2 A. A. KtKK THE PERFECT SHOE and the one that Is universally upheld by all who appreciate its solid worth, is the W. L. Douglas shoe for men at $3.50. We have them In all styles, all shapes and all sizes. Their beauty of grace 13 unsur passed, and the elegance of style, com fort and durability insures satisfaction to all who wear them. Goddard- Kelly ShoeCompany SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PAINLESS BEJfTISTRT Dr. Fred Prcbn. Delram bide Full ict teeth. Gold crowns. 22JC Bridr. work. 22K $5 Philadelphia sradOAte. All th litest appli ances tor doing1 perfect wcrk Fred Prefcn. The H4 km eer. 8d aad Wu&laxton. Portland. Or. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Sttrk Street Phone Main 178 HANDSOME ..." and TJopcoats JFot Spring TOP COATS of the new homespun, fancy unfinished worsted, black, Oxford, vicu na and tan covert effects, with hand-padded shoulders, hand-felled collars and hand tailored throughout; smart est coats ever produced are here in our Spring showing. SPRING SUITS with fit ting qualities that are really Wonderful for either the extreme or conservative dresser. Largest Clothiers la tne Ji'ortb. Treat. S. W. cor. 4th and Morrison. DH. B. E. WRIGHT Otnce noura: Graduate Iowa State Untv. Sundays. 10 A. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge 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 a FREE EXAMINATION. jn pLATES ram.. r(?.fT.!4 trfiMiRhl I 1 Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crovn $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we arc making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which xo the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch, 611 First Avenue, Seattle. HOURS: 8:S0 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Ghm TOWER'S POMMEL HA5 BEEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OF A CENIM LIKE ALL -585? CL01HG, It i made of the bat riateriib. in bUcKorjrdlow. full gu&r&ntesi tr.d sold by relable dealers erernTfcere. STICK TO THE SIGN OF THE FISH. hrc-WER CAN AMAH CO,linfd. A.J-TCVER CO, tOCNTO. CAM. BSirONMAJl.Ui.V Best is Cheapest Hock Springs Conl, delivered, $8.50 Steam Coal, car lots, $3.50 and up Both riioncs. VULCAN COAL CO. Radway'8 Ready Relief Is a cure for every Dain, toothache, headache, neuralria. rheumatism- The Kind That Stats It Is a very convenient thinff to be able to step into a store and get a topcoat that -will fit and satisfy you thoroughly without the annoyance of special . measurements, many fittings and a need less expenditure. Our $15.00 Topcoats Are made from the same fabrics that are used by high-priced custom tailors and the workmanship cannot be surpassed. WE HAVE THE STYLE YE HAVE YOUR SIZE "Most Popular Clothlns House In the State." 85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets jmi v&sr mum m-y azsw ; Dental Work Tf Is -what you wish for and -prhat we guarantee. "We have been too long a time in Portland to make any promises that we are unable to fulfill. We perform every operaUon with the greatest skill, and you have a positive assurance of not being tortured. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 8ffitce 342 Washington, Cor. Seventh Co- -nltatlon Free. Fees Reasonable. s a. iu to 5 r. at; evenings, 73a to ass M. to 12 31. Telephone North 21S1. This is a copy of the' Label pasted oa each piece orthe GENUINE at e Nickal-SteelWare as a guarantee of Absoluts PurliYr LABEL: Sustained by UJ3. Circuit Court. IfAME OF UTENSIL. Patented Feb. 12. 16S& COST SELL Amljjin Ko. "3,383. Nrr VoRrr, Dec 7. 1S98. Wo fcuvo oado a careful examination of & ample of" Agmte Nickel Steel Wore " received treat Toe la&ace (t aroeJeaaUfff. Ox. Not 38, liSC TSa cscscl coa3c? ishoscgeasos&or extra thickness, and creat purity. It la erMnty frte from omnia, lead and enK. ijjos taetals so cftsa f ouad In eatufieled goon, Very reepectf ullr, ETH.I.WSL2, & GLADDUTO, Chgotets to tho Nav York Produce Exe&ises. S".kt t P. RfeStttv U, Fi-D. Joi H. Uda, ZJaL.TtJX Asaln&sMo.li.lsa Kmr Yoax, May 6.1BW'. IAlA2iCK & GEOSJEAN 1IJO. CO, 6-BrrLEj!dr-As requested by Sou, wo puj ctased in the open marfcat a maple of Agate WlckelBtecl"V7aro and bavo made a carers! efeealcal asalraia of tfca ennael covering of tfes Carsc Tne 2ntJ tMi eo&mel Is o&cZt&Iv pn and fno from .Arsenic Antunonv, iod and otter w ctsnee irtnrtata to fteoitA. VTo can therefore rocomrsc&d It for all cuUncrjr and drin'rtng "P"28!i&Sa, BAJ-KS. ' CfcmlatatotteN. Y. Metal Exoa&&. hnitet-Qauis Csatci iM ASsauiy m NO POISON pan Brer Been Found in the Bnarr.el of Agate Nickel-Steel Ware. Sold iy Firsl-clzsi Department artd Houzt Jurnishing Stores. Send for new Bookie t. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co., firur YORK BOSTON CHIpAGO '. Lyon's PERFECT Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY n, n P DDflTlfM ete jl?t eau DISEASES. v U1U II 11 -Uamnam m. -ratmm ilarauam Viz.. Tooraa 20-Z. pnng uvercoats Retain Their Shape $15