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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
THE MORNING ORE G 01 AH, TUESDAY. MARCH 31, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TfceOree&lsJLra Tlfcme. ORSGOK. Cewrtlar Room .Jtttei ?J H. "W. Bcott, 4Ker. 24a acaaaelcr Editor f City idltor -Stls 1W Composlnr Boom ...... Itete 066 Side Office SL2 COLUMBIA. Ccronttng: Room ................ Editorial Room - J Composing Room Esciae Ruoa ......................." AMCSEMEXTS. THE BAKER THEATER Tfcla-evealHC et 8:15 "Miko llobbs." CORDBAT'S THEATER Till erenisff t 8:15 The Fatal Weeing." Nrrcrs jl Miuoko Machixk. Dairymen complain bitterly of the difficulty they have in securing men ta milk cows. Some of them have had orders for milkers -with employment agencies for weeks with poor success. Many men have been sent out. but when they find that they are wanted to. milk cows they win not stay. This is not so much to be wondered at when men are sent to dairies down along the Columbia, where they have to go to milking aCout 3 o'clock in the morning, a thing which lew like to do. The wages paid milkers are about $25 a month, with board and lodging, of course, and in the Winter time the work Is not so bad as It is under shelter. A few days ago a man who has been In the dairy business some distance up the Willamette Valley for over a dozen years, and has a Une herd of Jersey cattle, about 100 in all, wrote to the commission men here with whom he has been dealing that he wished to dispose of his cattle and business. The surprised agent wrote back to in quire why this dairyman desired to sell .out, and yesterday received a letter stat ing that he was tired of the trouble of looking for men to milk his cows. He has a fine lot of cattle, and all the culls having been disposed of for beef, and he wants from 540 to J50 for his cows 10 of them he holds at $55 each, 2-year-olds at $35 and yearlings at $30 each. That a man who has been In the business so long and has such a fine stock of cattle should sell out on account of dlffculty in pro curing milkers does not promise well for the Increase of the dairying business in this section. Some one will have to in vent a practicable milking machine soon. Buys Sotpijbb tor Alaska Cannery. Men who go to Alaska to work through the fishing season have to be well fed or they will not stay there. An agent or dering stores for a cannery there yes terday where some 75 men are employed for atxnit four months was yesterday or dering supplies. First he ordered three tons of butter, the rolls to be placed In barrels and covered with pickle. This butter will be from California, for Ore gon butter is too scarce and dear to or der by the ton lor cannerymen yet. The goods ordered by the agent comprised some articles which, it seemed strange, should be sent to Alaska, such as mack erel, codfish tongues end sardines, canned oysters and clams, all of which abound in the waters of Alaska. Ievlled ham, beef tongue, canned soups and Irish stew and canned beets, carrots and par snips seemed more appropriate for Alas ka. There was a largo assortment of crackers and biscuits ordered, and canned berries and jams of all kinds, coffee, tea, cigars and tobacco galore. The out fit for operating a cannery during the season, outside of tin, comes to between $10,000 and $12,000, but if the season is a favorable one and fish plentiful, this la a mere trifle. Confectioner's Just Wrath. An angry confectioner was trying to ascer tain from the authorities at the City Hall yesterday how it was that a "Dago" could occupy a stand on the street in front of his store to sell peanut candy by paying $2.60 per quarter when ho had to pay an occupation license and tares, as well as an excessive rent. He insists that If such follows are going to enter into competition with him In business they should pay something for the use of the street. Tho confectioner was asked how these street vendors could afford to sell peanut candy for 10 cents per pound when the peanuts shelled cost 6 or 7 cents per pound. He said sugar was only 5 cents per pound, but In making the candy sold on the streets only glucose was used, which was very cheap, and then when one buys a pound of the stuff ho gets about ten ounces, except on dusty days, when It weighs heavier. Any one can afford to sell goods cheap who can use tho street for a place of business end pays no rent. STRBET-CtJEANmO FORCE TO BE CUT Down. Superintendent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning1 Department, says he is getting streets generally pretty well cleaned up. He has 55 men all told em ployed in the department now, and 12 teams are operated. He has an idea that the force will have to be cut down a little the first of tho month to reduce expenses. Some of the men with hoes will be let out. Superintendent Donald son was standing under an umbrella on a corner yesterday figuring on preparing for sprinkling the streets when nature throws up the Job temporarily. The men who use the hoes will have to make room for men who can drive sprinkling carts, but Just how soon these will be needed is not yet known. The city has not yet become wealthy enough to keep street scrapers and street sprinklers at work at the same time. A week ago many were complaining becaupo the street sprinklers were not out. A. H. Birreia, formerly of the firm of MaoMaster & Birrell, has opened a real estate, general insurance and finan cial agency, with offices in rooms 303-4 McKay Building. Third and Stark. Mortgage loans mad on improved bus iness and residence properties at lowest Interest rates. He has been appointed general agent for the Law, Union & Crown Fire Insurance Company, and ex ecutive special agent, of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, and Is pre pared to place plate glass, accident and health Insurance. Ho solicits the pat ronage of his friends end former clients and assures them that their interests placed In his hands will receive careful attention. Telephone Main 252. Lecture bt Professor McKk-lay. The students of the High school met In tho assembly hall yesterday afternoon to listen to an address by Professor Mc Klnlay, of tho University of Oregon. Mr. McKlnlay was for six years at the head of the Latin department In the High School. He resigned his position bout a year and a half ago to take a course In Latin at Harvard. He- Is now a mem ber of the faculty of the State Uni versity. His subject yesterday was "The Manners and Customs of the Ro man People During the Stiver Age." . He gave numerous translations from the works of Juvenal, Suetonius and Pllcy. His talk was witty and entertaining, and was heartily applauded. Death of Sister Mary, op the Good Shepherd. Sister Mary, of tho Good Shepherd died yesterday morning at the convent of the Good Shepherd, East Portland. She was a native of St Louis. Mo., aged 2S years. She entered the Order of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd In St. Paul. Minn., ten years ago, since which time she has labored zealously to bring back poor, fallen souls who had strayed from the paths of virtue. Her funeral will take place at 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning, from the convent of the Good Shepherd. East Portland. Civn. Service Examination. A civil service examination will be held April a in Portland for clerks and examiners in the Department of Commerce and Labor and other departments and offices. Salaries will range from $S40 to $1400 per annum. Persons who desire to compete should call on or address Z. A. Leigh. Local Commissioner. This Week Only, all $5 umbrellas $4; all colors, plain and striped, Meredith's, Washington and Sixth, re-covering. Dr. A&den, dentist, 40-4L Labbe bldg. Ds. Ssirr, dentist. IS Russell tMs. Wica Saos., dentists, the Falling. ffsovawTi J3f Cocxtt Cinx's Orrccr. The large raslt la the recording dep&rtaseat of the Cewaty Clerk's office, TFhteh, Js addition to the records stowed there, fe&s bees made & dumping ground or all sorts of papers from the Clerk's, Sheriff's and Assessor's offices, has been cleaned and whitened, more lights put in &a4 a broad shelf placed along each side for convenience of those wishing to examine records. The eight steel cars which have taken up so much room in the office and have been wheeled into and out of the vault night and morning are to be arranged permanently in the vault. This will give much space needed in the office, end as a drayload of old papers have been removed from the vault, which is 21x21 feet, there will be plenty of room in there also. It was decided not to he necessary to procure steel fittings for the vault at present, as the new ar rangements made will answer all pur poses for some years. When the cars of records are run la the vault to stay the wheels will be taken off them and they will be arranged so as to be easily ac cessible and convenient and to take up as little room as possible. Tax and assess ment rolls as far back as 1855 will be at hand for the numerous attorneys who are constantly wanting to examine them. Tht hanges made will meet with the ap proval of all who have to haunt the Re corder's office, as there will now be room enough for comfort. Repairs on Roadways. The city re pair gang yesterday commenced the work of repairing the elevated roadway on Northrup street, between Twelfth street and the terminal grounds. This bridge was . repaired not long ago, but as it Is only 20 feet wide and there Is a greet amount of heavy traffic passing over It, it soon wears out The holes now in it will require 24 planks to repair. There has been a, lot of stuff dumped along un der it and a 12-foot fill would be all re quired to make a permanent roadway there. The bridge on Seventeenth street between Marshall and Qulmby streets, carries a great amount of traffic and Is expensive to keep in repair. Over 100 planks have been used In patching It within the past two months. It will be a good thing for all concerned when this place is filled. In all there are some 90 bridges And elevated roadways in the city to be kept in repair and to be rebuilt occasionally. The bridge across the gulch between Washington and Morrison streets near the Exposition building, has lately hod some 15,060 yards of earth dumped through It which brings the embankment up to the Intermediate cap, and leaves about 35 fee,t still to bo filled. The bridge Is now being straightened up and the roadway being brought to grade and re paired, as in its present condition it is barely safe for traveling over. Multnomah Club's Menagerie. Mem bers of the Multnomah Athletic Club will 60on be eble to start a menagerie of their own. A large monkey has Its home under the grandstand on the club grounds, where it has lived all Winter, and no one has been able to catch It It is said that the monkey belonged to the lost dog and pony show, which vis ited this city, having escaped ono day when the dogsand monkeys were being given an airing! The man who has charge of the grounds has fed this monkey and so kept it alive all Winter, but how it managed to live through the frosty weather without a warm place to sleep in is not known. Sunday a fox was seen on the grounds of the club. A number of members sitting out on the pack porch saw the fox come out from under the old Exposition building and start to cross the grounds, but on some one calling to it it at once ran back under the build ing out of sight A fox could probably find rats and mice enough in such a place to. live on, but when or how It got there no ono knows. Just how many other animals are concealed on the prem ises is not known, and it will probably take some time to accumulate enough to make a good menagerie, but a monkey and a fox are a fine start on one. Unablb to Tax Loan Associations. The Countj Court of Umatilla County has written to County Assessor McDon nell to ask what method he has adopted In the matter of assessing building and loon associations. It is stated that In Pendleton they have a local association transacting business to the amount of about $75,000 annually, and that neither the stock nor the association Is assessed. Quite a block of stock In the Equitable Savings & Loan Association of Portland Is held In Pendleton, and stockholders in the local association say It would be unfair to assess their stock unless out side associations are assessed also. As sessor McDonell has tho painful duty of Informing tho County Court that building and loan associations in this city do not pay any taxes. They were brought be fore the Board of EquallzatIon!ast year, but succeeded In convincing the board that they had nothing that was taxable, and It is his understanding that' they did the same with the city, so, although they do a large amount of business, they pay no taxes. This information will doubt less be very agreeable to the association In Pendleton. iNTERSCHOLASTic Debate. Arrange ments have been completed by the To Logeion Society of the Portland High School, and the freshman class of Wil lamette University for a debate, to take place in Salem. May 23. The question was selected by the freshmaa class, and reads as follows: "Resolved, that the United States Government should adopt a system of shipping subsidies, with or without rebates." The To-Logelon So ciety has chosen the negative. The so ciety has chosen Claude McColluch and Arthur Pinkham, June '04. and Lloyd Magness, June '08, as Its representa tives. Nathan Blackburn will act as timekeeper. Each speaker is to have 15 minutes In which to speak, and both af firmative and negative will have a four minute rebuttal. The To-Logelon "So ciety defeated the freshman class two years ago in a debate on the Philippine question. Phrmit to Export elk. Game Warden Qulmby has Issued a permit at the re quest of Chief Deputy Charles A. Vogel sang, of the California Fish Commission, to allow the transportation out of this state of the five elk detained at the stock yards by the Game Warden's orders. The elk were raised In this state and are as tame as any Ordinary cattle, but the law prohibits the exportation of game from the state, and for this reason Mr. Qulm by caused the animals to be detained at the stockyards. Upon an official state ment from Mr. Vogelsang 'stating that the elk were to be used for propagating purposes in a park at Los Angeles, the Warden issued the necessary permit which lies In his power alone to grant and the animals will be sent to Los An geles today. Brays Location for Health-Food Plant. G. Noerenberg, a manufacturer of a health breakfast food In Grand Rapids, Mich., has written the Board of Trade for information regarding the out look for such an enterprise in this city. He states that he Is anxious to establish a plant here, end If the prospects are good that he will do so at once. Horseowners Takb Notice. The Mas ter Horceshoers, N. P. A., of. Portland, Local No. 36. have regulated the prices of horseshoeing to take effect April 1, 1903. See card in shops. Fresh carnations, 50c dor.; also floral pieces. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllsan. For Rent. Store on Washington St. near Sixth. Call 305 Washington St F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers. Dr. Swain, dentist M floor Dekua. WHERE TO BIKE. Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant 395 Washlngtoa. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to E P. M. Fer s QIet Game et Feel. Parlors, 127 6th. adjolalag Orsgeelax. Sieg. TboBmaes 2c treat, a rteit, Jsjuddag Cough wfco ssight be ew Jr Ffee's Car. PAID TAXES LONG AGO original ASSKfrsararr xou op XULTXOXAH COU5TY FOUXD. 3Car People "Wfce Reside is Fert la&d Teda? Were Taxed ta IS Ab. Old Record. While engaged la cleaning out an old vault in the Recorder's office at the Court House yesterday, the original assessment roll cf Multnomah County was found, and was turned over to Assessor McDonell. It ia dated In 1868, the year in which Oregon was admitted into the Union as a state, and the last page of the book contains the name of John M. Breck, Assessor. The book Is a very small affair, less than half an inch In thickness, about & foot in width and a foot and a half ia length. It looks a. Joke compared to the present assessment roll consisting of numerous ponderous volumes, one of which is a load to carry. The total valuation of the assessable property in 1S59, was $2,S3L221. The volume contains considerable Information of an' Interesting character .concerning pioneer residents and business firms, and quite a number of persons whose names are there contained, are etlil living In Portland. Some of the names and assessments con tained In the book, are as follows: James Abraham $12,750 J. C. Ainsworth 11.000 A. P. Ankeny , 15.600 Allen & Lewis 33,000 C H. Lewis , 11,000 Colburn Barrell 10.700 S. Blumauer 9,003 James Burk .. 12.Su) Thomas Carter 41,725 H. Cahn & Co 15.000 W. L. Chittenden 10.870 H. W. Corbett 47,035 Flnice Cam there, administrator Eliz abeth Thomas, depeased 6.0CO Finice Coruthers 24,430 Couch & Flanders 25,125 Collins & Co 9.000 Stephen Coffin 19,700 Steam Navigation Company 27,000 Thomas J. Dyer 8.150 Failing & Co 31,505 Henry Failing 4,000 Joslah Falling 33,000 Fitch & Co 14.400 John R. Foster 8,000 Goldstone & Meyer 12.000 William Gray 8,050 Thomas Harkness 8,200 T. J. Holmes 20,500 A. Harker 17.500 Holman & Harker 8,000 Hallock & McMUlen - , 16,000 Johnson & Perkins 10.000 Amos N. King 12,300 Ladd, Reed & Co 19,000 Lewis Love 11,740 D. H. Lownsdale 30.000 Leonard & Green 6.800 Ladd & Tilton 30.000 iiliam S. Ladd 17.600 P. A. Marquam 10.000 Jacob tMayer , 13,000 E. J. Northrop 14.500 Robert Pentland ..t 13.000 Thomas Pritchard 11.000 F. C. & G. C Robblns 16.500 Benjamin Stark v 55.800 Sherlock & Bacon A. R. Shipley. & Co 2S.640 a R. Shaw & Co 16.600 A. M. & L. M. Starr 24.000 J. Seller & Co 30.000 James B. Stephens 20,000 Smith & Davis 21.000 R. R. Thompson 3, wo George W. Vaughn .700 Richard White 23, A Welnshonk .000 Jacob Kamm i lVSx Patrick Raleigh 10,400 WAKT DEAD MAN'S MONEY. NnraeroHS Only Sisters and Other Relatives of Henry WHsob. The estate of Henry Wilson, deceased, valued at about $12,000, still continues to attract the attention of numerous alleged relatives, who assert that they are en titled to the property, and think it a bard ship that it has not been distributed to them long ere this. Tobine Nelson, who states that she was a sister of Wlteon. Martin Thompson, Oscar Anderson, Willie Anderson and Hannah Bockman, who contend that Wil son was their uncle, yesterday filed a pe tition In the County Court asking for a decree declaring that they are the only legal heirs. About a year ago these same parties filed a suit In the State Circuit Court which was tried before Judge Cleland. who decided that the proof was not eufflclent to establish their relationship to Wilson. The Supreme Court subsequently decided that the State Circuit Court has no Juris diction in escheat cases until the estate in the County Court has been fully ad ministered. This administration had not beea concluded when the suit in the State Circuit Court was tried, consequently Mrs. Nelson. Martin Thompson and the others, have employed Attorney William M. Cake to present the matter la the County Court Christine Eager, of San Francisco, who claims to have been Wilson's only sister. Is also still fighting for the property. She also lost a case tried in the State Circuit Court before Judge George. Wilson lived In Portland from early days until the time of his death, which occur red a few years ago. A man named Dixon is serving a term in the penitentiary for forging a deed to a house and lot belong ing to the Wilson estate. RODE OX SCALPER'S TICKET. And Kerr' Northern Pacific Railroad Keeps Allen's Bagrgage. According to an answer filed tn the State Circuit Court yesterday by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, J. E. Allen rode to Portland on a passenger train from Livingston. Mont, on a scalper's ticket In November, 1902. and is not entitled to recover his baggage until he pays an In debtedness due the company. The an swer recites that Allen .was accompanied by bis wife and child, and presented a ticket Issued at Denver to James and Mrs. James Foster, for a passage from Denver to'Porland. The conductor took up the ticket but allowed Allen and his family to ride to Portland after having obtained from him the checks for his baggage which was. on the train. The checks, it Is alleged, were taken as security for the fares amounting to $104, and the company holds a lien on the baggage until the amount due is liquidated. Allen has sued for the recovery of the baggage or its value, $300. FINE FOR SMITH AND K. "WHITE. Men Implicated in Kidnaping: Case Plead Gallty to Minor Offense. Harry White was fined $250, and William Smith, one of his partners In the sailor boarding-house business, was fined $150 by Judge Frazer yesterday. The Information THE OLD RELIABLE &AKlN3 POWDER Absolutely Pur THERE JS. NO SUBSTITUTE against the men la which.- they were joint ly charged with James EL White with kid naping Charles Buren, a seaman on "the BriUefe- skip Rlversdale, last February, was dismissed. An iaferaatioa was thea. filed agahast Harry White and Smith charging them with harboring a seaan. aad they plead ed guilty, and were Sued as stated. The money was paid at once. The District Attorney after hearing the evtdenee ad duced at the trial of James EL White, who was convicted of kidnaping, became con vinced that there was not sufficient testi mony to convict Harry White and Smith of the same offense. He therefore con sented to file an information against the mens-of harboring a seaman and to accept the pleas of guilty and the payment of fines. There was much lees evidence against Smith than any of the others, in fact hardly any at all. and for this rea son, his fine "was lees than that Imposed on White. James E. White has not yet been sentenced because a motion for a new trial has not been disposed of. Ceart Notes. Supplemental' articles of Incorporation of the Portland Manufacturing Company increasing the capital stock from $26,000 to $50,009, were, filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by G. H. Carlson, Peter Autxen, D. R. Jones and J. B. Ryan. There ia just one week left In which to pay taxes hefore the delinquent period arrives. If 50 per cent of a person's taxes is not paid on or before April 6. the wholo amount becomes delinquent and 10 per cent penalty and 12 per cent interest per annum is added. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Tuesday Evening Peps. A large audience is, anticipated for this evening's programme at the First Baptist Church. The series, under the di rection of Mr. Elmore Bice, is proving a most popular one, and tomorrow night's programme will certainly delight all who attend. The HIdden-Coursen String Quar tet will be a big-attraction, in both Schu bert and Hay den numbers, and Mrs. A. C. Sheldon, the popular soprano, will sing a group of fine songs. Mr. Hidden will play the "Air Varie," by VIeuxtemps. and Mr. Rice has a little surprise of his own. to spring. "The Fatal Wedding:" Catches On. Last night at Cord ray's another large and enthusiastic audience laughed and cried, cheered and hissed all the way through tho four acts of the comedy drama, "The Fatal Wedding." Little Lil lian Rosewood, In tho character ,of the little mother. Is a very bright child, and Is entertaining from beginning to end. There will be a special ladles' and chil dren's matinee Saturday, for which seats are now selling. Symphony Concert Tharsday. The box office of the Marquam Grand Theater will open this morning for the ex change of subscribers' tickets for the Symphony Concert Thursday evening. April 2." Should anv have fniio tn re ceive their tickets, they will please tele- j vuuuo mo secretary, union 13TL. Clab Journal Appreciated. The following is from the Tacoma Even ing News, and proves that the Club Jour nal of Oregon is appreciated in Washing ton: " 'One of the recommendations which the ofllclal board of the State Federation will make to tho convention next June at Everett relates to the Club Journal of Oregon. So much improvement has been .noted In the character and contents of thd Journal under Its new management during the last six months, especially In the "space devoted to Washington clubs, that It was thought by the board some recognition of It should be made volun tarily, and the board unanimously voted to recommend Its adoption es tho official organ of the. federation .for another year. Lost year the managing editor of the Journal, Mrs. Plowman, of Portland, was obliged to come before the convention and ask this favor personally, which perhaps was just as It should be, since the Journal had not succeeded In. being convincing on Its own account Favorable action was taken as much because of Mrs. Plowman herself as on any other consideration. This year, however, as a sequence of the board's recommendation, it is hoped the convention will pay the Journal the merit ed compliment of adopting it officially, without such action being solicited by its editors." A Word for the Telephone Company. PORTLAND. March 30. To the Edit or.) My attention has Just been called to an article In The Oregonlan under date of March 10, wherein the "Twenty-elghth-Street Improvement Association" makes damaging statements against tho tele phone service in general, and the tele phone girls In particular. This complaint is unfair, as well as It Is unjust and Is made by people who do not understand tho situation or give the company the credit due It During a re cent visit to the East I had a good oppor tunity of testing the relative merits of the telephone service of the Eastern cit ies and that of Portland, and I know that the service here is much better than else where. In my business I have occasion to use the telephone probably oftener than any other business place In the city, and I can vouch for the courtesy, attention and po liteness shown us at all times by the em ployes In the telephone office. - There are a great many people who be lieve that they are all right and that tho I EXPANSION SALE! Never before in the history of offered in sound merchandise. It wish to purchase or not. Table Linens HOUSEKEEPERS Now is your opportunity to lay in a supply of Table Linen, Tow els, Napkins, Hemmed Sneers, nuow v-ases, BianKets, guilts, Curtains and Comforters. We Ask You To compare our goods and prices with similar articles elsewhere. Remember that quality counts for something. "We are noted McAlljen & McDonnell CONNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. The world-wide Rep utation of ' Gorham Silver is founded on the impreg nable rocks of refined de sign, sincere workmanship and sterling quality of ma terial. Yet it costs no more than the unreliable wares of nameless makers. All respoQslM cwcie?B kcepk rest of the world is all wrong, and I think that If these same persons who signed the aforesaid document to the Pa cific States Telephone Company on March 10 were to reverse their Ideas of them selves and their neighbors they would come near having the true public opin ion. Their letter is uncalled-for and de void of truth, and-every fair-minded busU ness man in tho city will coincide with, me. w. .fciAi.ES. ' Hisa-Grade Planes fer Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H, Slnshelmer. 72 Third at Fer a Seelal Game ex Billiard. Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg Card Board For Poster and Picture work All sizes and col ors 30x40 inches. 10c PER SHEET TRY US D. M. AVERILL & CO. Tte Corn Sitrs, 331 Harrison Si. CHINESE JAPANESE ...CURIOS... New stock of Nctsuke Pursesy- Ladles' em broidered Tea Gowns, Jackets, Ivory Carv ings, Matting, Rugs, Toys, at special prices ANDREW .KAN & CO.H Cor. 4th and Morrison COAL $6.50 THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH Once used, Always used. Makes llttlo ash and no soot Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. PAINLESS DEXTISTRTl Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekub Bldg-, Full set teeth. Gold crowns, 22K Bridge work. 22K $5 Philadelphia sraduate. All tha latest appli ances for dolus perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Delcum, cor. 3d and "Washington. Portland, Or. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 HrP (T RRflWN eyb and ear diseases, m.C. V DIU II n Marauam bis., rooms 623-7. dry goods sales were such values will pay you to look, whether you for Table Linens. Everything in Table Linens from $2.50 yard down to ISc yard. Lace Curtains We have purchased direct from the manufacturers, several hun dred pairs of Lace Curtains at special prices ranging in price from 40c pair up to $2.50 pair. This means almost half their regular values. Extra Specials Several thousand manufactur er's short lengths 1 and yards long, single or in pairs to match. The samples represent curtains worth from $2.00 up to $7.50 a. pair. Prices range from 15c up to 50c each. SPECIAL VALUES IN CRE TONNES, SILKOLINES, and TAPESTRY. GREAT RANGE OF RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS in a Few Days BIG BARGAINS. ing your selection, hut have the most extensive line of fine hats In the Nortnwest to choose from. We have an admirable collection of LADIES' STRAW SAILOR HATS for Spring and Summer in the Youman makes and Knox styles. Consultation DR. B. E. WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa State TTntr. Office hours: 8 Sundays. 10 A. Afegetah!ePrepacalionforAs similating theFoodandBegula ting tt&Stojnachs andBoweis of Promotes DigestioiLCheerfur ness andKestContains neither Opiiimrorplune norfinexaL Kot "Kahc otic. ftmfttiSBaa Aperfecl Remedy f orConstipa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrnoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oF NEW "YORK. EXACT COPr OF WRAPPER. ft is EYE STRAIN is re- g sponsible for over 5 90 per cent of those ter- 5 rible headaches, whose periodical recurrence make life miserable. We have cured thousands of such cases and we can I n X X cure you. WALTER REED, The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET Oregonlan Bldg. COAL DomesUc and Foreign. The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 2 WASHINGTON STREET. , H. L. ilurton. Agent. C C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 II 1 1884 11903 if X Xargest Clothiers in the Xorthwesi. SoHlkTreat Corner Fearth aad Morrises Street. in stiles for faster 2ouman s, 5V? tson, Quaker Ci'ty, Sordon and Stembaoh' s Spe cials represented Every new and correct shape Is here, and you are not con fined to a few styles in mak A IVIissing Eye A iVlissing Tooth Either -would cause Inconvenience and spoil your ap pearance. The tootn can be replaced with one Just as useful and that will look just as well as the original. By our painless methods we perform all kinds of dental work without causing the slightest Inconvenience. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 342J& Washington, Cor. Seventh Free. Fees Reasonable. A. M. to 5 P. XT.: evenlntts. 7:S0 to 8:30. 1L to 12 M. Telephone North 2191. For Infants and CMidren. Thirty Years TEETH EXTRACTED AND FITJiRD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by ouc late scientific method applied to the gums. No alcep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract. flU find . appiy goldT 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 13 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. Set of Teeth S5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Riling $-.50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental woric known to the profession, you will find aa example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC condlUons of tba mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch, 611 First Avenue, Seattle. HOURS: 8:3) A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. X Best Is Cheapest Roclc Sprlajca Coal, delivered, S.COj Jlenton Lump Coal, delivered, $7.00. Hoti. pboacs. VULCAN' COAL CO, I The Kind You Have Always Bought I" Bears the i Signature fxf hj Use X For Oyer THS CSWTAUa COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.