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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1903)
s THE MOBNING OEEGOIJIAN. SATURDAY. APHID 4, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Th Orreonlan's Telephone. OREGOK. Comttse Room ..................... .Main OCT IL W. Scott, Eiltor Main oil Mintctn Editor Mala CM Otr Editor ..UUn 108 Cotaposlax Room , Ula CBS East BIS Ode Kul 61 6uprtoUfint BuUdlnr 114 2S3 COLUMBIA. Coralline Room EdltorlH Root -J? Compoilnc Room . Enclne Ruom SO AMCSEMEJtTX. THE RlKn THEATER Th'.l nftemooc at 2:15, this erenlnr at 8:15. "Mlse HoMh." mnnmrB THEA.TER TM afternoon at 2-.1S. this crtnlss at 6:15. "The Fatal Wed' din." Trix tip Titer Noses at Job. The employment assents who complain that irnrklnnnen do not take the employment ottered them might learn some of their naiom hv llstenlcc to the crowd col lected In front of their bulletin board. Borne half dozen laborers were look lng over a list of Jobs offered on one of these boards yesterday: Stonemasons. H, none of them were qualified: none wanted to be barge men at JLSO. "Farm hand. W) and board." read one. "I dont know, but that Is about as good work as any." said another. "In the country you can't spend money like you do lni town." "It all depends on the kind of man you work for." said another. That's a great deal better than what I have been working at." said another. "Concrete work on the streets at 150 a day and board yourself. It Is hard, heavy work, and every few days one Is laid off because material runs out. "A man would be much better off In a. logging camp." said one. "and that la where I am going." "Piano player, J1.50 and room." read one. "It will be a very bum player that takes that Job," said another, who did not look like a musician; and so they went on diseas ing the list which did not Include many Jobs which most people would consider desirable at the wages offered. Finally, several went into the office to take Jobs os farm hands and In logging camps, thcro always being places for men Quali fied for such work and willing to render good service. Prices High rem Market Products. A restaurant-keeper, who has been In business In this city for over IS years, and a market man who had come Into his place for lunch yesterday, fell Into a discussion on the situation as regards food supplies. The restaurant man said that In all the years he had been in business he had never seen one when supplies of all kinds were so dear as this year. The market man agreed, saying that he had been In business here over a doxen years, and had never been so hard pressed for supplies or sold them at such high prices, or made so little. "Eggs are the only thing that I can buy cheap." said the restaurant man. "I have been getting them by the case for loH cents per dozen. "They have gone up again today," said the market man. "and are worth about 17H cents." "The price of chickens Is frightful," said the restaurant man. The market man explained that the demand had Increased greatly of late, and there- was a large demand from outside towns, while farmers had Increased their stocks proportionately. Both agreed that It would be nearly three months before the situation would be much relieved. and said that farmers ought to be gctr ting rich now. Great Danes as Pets. A Front-street commission man walking hurriedly up Alder street yesterday was met by friend who noticed that his coat front and vest were plastered with mud. and his hands bleeding In several places. ("Have you been in a fight, and got knocked down In the mudr' asked the friend. xno man glanced down over his soiled clothing and rather compla cently replied: "No, I was Just petting a pair of Great Dane puppies they are about as big" as Jersey cows. A cus tomer came in the store with them. I am very fond of dogs and when I petted them they stood up and put their 'paws on my shoulders. I did not notice that their feet were so muddy, but I took them playfully by the throats and held them at arm's length and, they play fully chewed my hands and pawed me oil over. I guess I had better go home and change my clothes," and he went. Week of- Belt Denial. All members of the Salvation Army aro preparing to observe the week of prayer and self denial which begins next Sunday. This week will be observed by members of the organization all over the country, and the Portland Salvationists aro merely following the lead of other branches. For IS years the members of the army have kept this week In April as a time of special prayer and consecration. Spe cial services will be held every night and morning under the leadership of Major R. Dubbin, the commanding officer of the Portland forces. These services will be In the nature of special prayer meetings In which many of the Salva tionists will take part. A united holiness meeting will be held Sunday morning at US First street, conducted by Major Dubbin, and In the afternoon he will lead another meeting In the Davis-street mission. Nun SB tub Poor Freb. Mrs. Lucy Mordan, nurse of tho Visiting Nurse As sociation, a charitable organization, has removed from her former quarters at the Newcastle to 4IS Fourth street. Those needing her services may reach her either at this address, at the City Board of Charities, or by telephone at Front S2S1. The services of tho nurses of this association are free to all who cannot afford to pay for them, and much Rood is done In this way among the neeay. Mission Services at St. Michael's. At bt. Michael's Church, Fourth and Main streets, mission sen-Ices, con ducted by Father Boscl. will begin this evening at 7:30 and close on Thursdnv. Services will be held every morning at 6 and evening at 7:3a Sermons will be given both In Italian and English. Father Boscl will be assisted In the services and confessional by three priests who speak Doin naiian ana, tngnsn. Rabbi Stemtes S. Wise at Men's He sort. Tonight at 7:IS, at the Men's Re sort, 66 North Sixth street, the regular Saturday-night entertainment will con sist of a stereoptlcon lecture by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise on "Scenes From the Holy Land." An Illustrated lecture upon the Holy Land by one so familiar with it as Dr. wise will be a rare treat. Ad mlrrlon Is free and all are welcome. Oitnoox Camera. Club. Mr. C. V. Cod per. a member of the club has Just returned from an extensive tour through Mexico and on Saturday evening f.-i.i give a stereoptlcon exhibit of phot ographs taken during his trln. The ex fc!Ut will be given In the T. M. C A. Auditorium, and will be open to members or Doth organizations and their friends. Exhibit will begin at S:15. Warned. Secretary W. R. Walpole has Issued a warning to the public against giving aid to Peter Lewis, a colored man who has lost the lower part of his left leg. and Is soliciting money to buy an artificial limb. The City Board of Charities will give him all necessary aid. PDBTLAxa Kennei. Ct.cn Doo Show, April is-is. Entries close April S. Don' ceiay. w.w. Peaslee. secretary. 42 Sher- locjt ouiiamg. PRESIDENT'S' RtCETTIOK fnwm i i i-, A meeting has been called of the Pres! uents Reception Committee Monday night, at tho Commercial Club. S o'clock. IL M. A. vs. Cou:untA Univkbsitt at -uuunoman field, 220 P. M. First match of season. Admission Sc. First Class Fanct Creaueht ni m i. Mc per roll at Barnes- Market. 107 Third feireet. The Lamest Collection of Turkish and Persian rugs at 33) Morrison street. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Unotypers. printers. jju. obit centisi. i$ Russell bids. Wise Br -is t - Poetess Viktt Delated bt Illkess Owing to a alight Illness Ella 'Wheeler Wilcox will not be In Portland next sun day. She will, however; arrive during the latter.part of the week, deferring Rer visit by only a few days. Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weatherred has received a letter from Robert N. Wilcox, the husband of the jpetess, saying that Mrs. Wilcox has been confined to her room in the Palace Hotel. San Francisco, but that she will leave for Portland next Wednesday. The members of the Woman's Club have arranged a number bf entertainments for Mrs. Wilcox while In the city and are somewhat disappointed that her visit has been delayed, though only for a short time. A reception will be given by the club at the Hotel Portland on the even ing of her arrival and the remainder of her stay will be taken up with car riage rides about the city and a trip on the Columbia. Mrs. Wilcox and her Has band will go from Portland to Denver and thence to New Tork. Barber Examxveks cn the Warpath. The State Board of Barber Examiners seems to be on the warpath among the balrcutters of Eastern Oregon. Four barbers of Heppner were arrested for practicing without a license, while at Pendleton two were taken Into custody for the same offense. The names of those In Heppner are Meade, Jackson. Gentry and Gibson, while Shelley Jones and F. Culton were rounded up In Pendleton. Mark Patton was also arrested for em ploying a barber without a license. The offenses are-, merely technical and the men arrested are among the best barbers In town, according to the local papers. They all pleaded guilty and were fined. inm a letter received in Portland from C. Wels. the president of the Board. a number of barbers in the Eastern part of the state are practicing their profes sion without the necessary license, and ine jsoara intends to show the offenders that the law was made to be obeyed. To Dedicate Iiucantel. Mission. The Immanuel Mission, at 247 Couch street. will De dedicated this evenlnr bv G. W. Mone, of Salem. Services will be eon. ducted every evening and Sunday atter- jioon. First Presbtterian Church. Serr. ices tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. iu quarterly communion In the morn lng. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, u. v., win preacn in the evening. Keep Tour Etc on Wooster, 310 Morr. ELKS SEE "MISS HOBBS" LODGE ATTEXDS BAKER THEATER IX A BODY. As a Marie of Esteem to Manaser Baker the Testimonial la Planned. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "A XlBht Off." For the farewell week the Baker The ater .Company, suiting with the Sunday matinee, April 5, and ending a successful season or 33 weeks on Saturday evening. April U. will present Augustln Daly's "A jMgm oil" "A Night Off" or "A Page From Bal zac," Is a. comedy In four acts, from the German of Schonthan Bros., and after that by Augustln Daly. In the original cast were such famous characters as James Lewis. Otis Skinner. John Drew. Charles Lechereq. Ada' Rehan and May Irwin. It Is one of Augustln Daly's light est ana most brilliant comedies. The story admits of no pnd of bright comedy situations and misunderstandings. Justinian Babbitt, a professor of ancient history, has the responsibility of a wife and grown-up chlldren'on his shoulders. in his early youth he had written a trag edy and arranged to have It produced at one of tho local theaters, his wife's ab sence being an auspicious time, for she holds u-e drama in abhorrence. The re turn of the professor's family, the arrival of his married daughter and her husband, tcgetner with the various calls of the members of the company which Is to pro duce his tragedy gets the professor Into- no end of hot water. The professors In. genlous explanation of who and what the theatrical people are who call there on business occasions some of the funniest situations of the play. The professor's tragedy Is finely pro duced, la everything but a success. The professor Is broken-hearted, his wife Is unforgiving and the affairs of the old gen tleman reach a terrible point of frenzy until, through the mediation of the young people, everything Is set right and ends happily. "A Night Off" Is full of light comedy and love Interest, and every member of the company has an excellent port. Tomorrow at Cordrny'a. Resplendent with beautiful scenery, pre sented by a strong cast In which the author appears at the head, comes that popular play, "Reaping the Harvest," at Cord ray's for one week, starting Sunday matinee, April 6. While this is the second season of this play. It will be Its first visit to Port land, and in lieu of Its coming with such splendid indorsements. It Is safe to eay the engagement will be a profitable one. Reaping the Harvest" la a grand, pow erful storj of human emotions, which finds Its atmosphere in Louisville, ivy.. on Elmwood Heights, with the historical Elmwood drive In the distance. Act III Introduces quaint old Clarkeville, 0 In Its beautiful Autnmn dress. The historic Kronk Tavern In this act will be read Uy recognized by anyone who has ever Visited the aualnt old town of Clarkeville. O. With Act IV the scene goes back to Louisville, showing the new home of the Larklns In Poverty Row, the beautiful St. John's Cathedral and the illuminated snow dcene of Christmas eve. There will be a special ladles' and children's matinee Saturday. "Miss Hobbs is a fortunate young woman, and Is the recipient of unusual honors. She Is the star attraction Just now at Baker's Theater. Only at tew nights ago "Miss Hobbs," who. by the way. Is a charming comedy by that prince of fumnakers. Jerome K. Jerome, was tendered a reception by the Council of Jewish Women. Last night the members of Portland Lodge of Elks, No. HZ. with their friends, paid homage to "Jules Hobbs," and decked the theater In purple and white In her honor. The Elks have for some time past been desirous of auowlng to Manager George L. Baker, a -member .of the lodge, some mark of esteem In return for his many past courtesies. The recent retirement from his connection with the Baker .toe com pany of Mr. James N'eiU. between wuora and the Elks there Is no love lost tor rea sons well-known, removed all obstacles to a very neat and well-plannedi demonstra tion of the high place Mr. Baker holds In the world of Elkdom. American flags decked both galleries. and on both sides of the stage were lodge emoiems belonging to the Elks. Depend ing from the top of the stage was a floral clock. In purple and white, with the hands pointing to the Elks' mystic hour. 11 o clock P. M., the time they clasp hands and think of absent friends. The general effect was pretty, and Mr. Baker -was tendered many congratulations. The ar tistic programmes were printed on purple paper with white ink, and bore the auto graphs of the members of the Baker stock company. The audience was a brilliant one, and all the seats were occupied. William Barnard, who Is an Elk. re ceived a hearty greeting when he stepped on the stage dressed up. as a society dude. In speaking of the old Auntie of the play. Barnard said. In the course of his lines: "I wish she belonged to No. 112. She would make as good an ex alted ruler as Dick Clinton." All the Elks laughed heartily. They were quick to perceive the humor of the comedy, and pick out the ridiculous situations. Cathrlne Countlss. the Miss Hobbs of the play, wore Elks' colors, and Elsie Esmond changed one of her lines to fit "Elks' night." The Elks' wives and daughters watched the scene In the yacht kitchen, where Cathrlne Countlss fries bacon and makes real coffee, with de lighted approval. "Good night" came all too soon for such a merry gathering, and the com pany Joined hands on the stage and led the singing In "Auld Lang Syne," the audience responding with rigor. Miss Countlss was presented with a handsome floral bouquet, and Wllltard Barnard with the lodge "goat." Among those In the audience were no ticed: Exalted Ruler Richard Clinton and Mn. Clin ton, Esteemed Leadlnz Knlrht W. W. Robla- on and Mrs. Robinson. Esteemed Loyal Knight Charles E. McDonneU. Eteeme4 Lecturing Knltht. XIarrr L. More land and Sin. More land, Secretary 3. Ii. CoSey and Mrs. Coffey. Treasurer Gcorca W. Hoyt. Tyler Ceorze 1L Wtmplt. Esquire James Boner. Inner Ouard W. Allan. Onanist Fred jacobMn. Chaplain General Owea Summers and Mrs. Summers. Trustees T. B. McDerltt. T. B. Howes and W. It. Upson. Past Exalted Ruler John Lamont and Mrs. Laiaont, Alexander Sweek. D. Soils Cohen. Dr. W. IL Uttleceld. IL D. CrtOn. C It. Clute, Frank S. Baksr and R. E. Moodr. Dr. B. E. Wrlzht and Sirs, Wrljht. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cassldr. Mr. and Mrs. James Burrer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kerrlaan. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Plnley and Miss Flnley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs, Jofcn Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Har Hnrton. Mr. and Mrs. Al WadelL Mrs. C B. Duroln. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Povey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Xlckum. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relslnc Mrs. A. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick P. Banmzartner, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. lleltkemper. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. F. a Austin. Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Schade. Mr- Mrs. ana xiss neckensteln. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorce a Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. I11H. Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Brother! on. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Municipal Judge Rogue and Mrs. Hocua, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westermeyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balrd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlcg- felder. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lssser. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL RlBbecke. Mrs. John Blaxter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springer. II r. and Mrs. IL C. Smith. Mr- Mrs. and Miss Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, IL Schwab, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. SchnabeL Justice ot- the Peace Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. A Larsen. Mrs. A W. Neate, Cap tain and. Mrs. R. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pangle, Mrs. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. L Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoneVL Dr. T. L.' and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur Conutock and Mrs. T. H. Edwards, Misses Allen. Montgomery, Daisy Crooks, Lotta Kerrigan, Cotter. Webber, Wagner. Miguel. McDonnell. RoblMrtn. BatcneVJer. May Batcbetler. WonderUe. Cornelius, and Mlssea Margaret Dale Owes. Muriel Stone and Lor raine Lyons and the Baro&saa ven Ettnar. of Harry Corson Oarke'a company. Messrs. J. H. Beyer. Edward L. Powell. Carl H. Jackson. Loots J. Wagner. William Pfunder, Dr. CUrk. William Triedlaader. J. R. Coopey. H. J. O'Brien, Richard Msrsnsm. Jr- Dr. W. O. Maaloa, License Inspector Me Eachem. J. 8. Cope land, H. C Smith. J. D. Asher. Jccn Coreano. J. S. Bingham. Otto J. Knemer. Major Humphrey. Cbarlesi Parlia ment. A. P. Hansen. J. F. Halt. F. C Am tin. H. S. Cogmsir. W. S. MeCnsn, T. B. Thorn. Georga Meyer. Jr., Ralph Meyer. R. W. Town send, F. Waacher. Dr. Wilson. George E. Streeter. Robert L Stevens, Dom J. Zan. Will iam M. Darts, Richard Robtnaoc. Harry Cor son Clarka. Dr. J. D. Fenton, Thomas L Rich ards. H. P. Geertxur. Charles E. Holmes. E. J. Arnold, William Harris, Mortimer Martin, Dr. Charles W. Cornsllus. C W. Xnowleai Dr. SchaxSer, Berry D. StranhaL Frank Peters, Dr. C E. Candlanl. Walter Reed. Thomas Htckey, Dr. Thornton and Dr. J. A. Stewart. AI Cj, Field Minstrel Parade. The big dally street parade ot the AI G. Field Greater Minstrels haa always been a potent factor In the attraction of thou sands of people, who line the thorough fares of the principal cities to witness the procession. The parade this season Is pronounced by those who have wit nessed It to be. without doubt or excep tion, the most magnificent In the history of Indoor exhibitions. Burt Cutler's com plete military band of 35 solo musicians has been engaged In Its entirety and fur nish Inspiring music, as the pageant moves through the principal streets. The parade takes place dally at 12 o clock. Field's vMInstre la will be the attraction, at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, with a pop ular matinee Tuesday. Seats are now cell ing. Matinee at Co rtl ray's Today. Lillian Rosewood, the wonderful child actress, who haa attracted so much at tentlon in "The Fatal wedding," now playing at Cord ray's, will give her last two performances today, so many re queets have been made at the box office to meet this wonderfully clever little ar. tlst that the management haa arranged a reception to be held on the stage Im mediately after the special ladles and children's matinee performance this after noon. Last appearance tonight. The Popular "Miss Hobbs. "Miss Hobbs" has been very successful at the Baker Theater this week. This de lightful comedy has pleased large and fashionable audiences each night, and the Baker Tl.cater stock company has demon. strated that it Is capable of handling any style of play. There will be two more performances of "Miss Hobbs" matinee today at 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. MAMMOTH MUSIC SALE. These 60- and 60-cent pieces for 10 cents for a short time, for advertising purposes only: "Scent of the, Roses." "Whisper ing Leaves," and "Caallda," all, by the author ot "Salome": also "Amorlta Waltzes" and "La Fiesta March," and the following songs: "My Moonbeam Babe," 'Violets," by Roma, and dozens of others. 4(00 copies of standard music at E cents. All the latest from 10 to 19 cents. We play the pieces for you at Wright." 149 Washington street, oppo site Cordraya. WHERE TO DINE. Finest steaks, coffee.' desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant. SOS Washington. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, SO cents: second floor; take elevator, 11 to 5 P. M. v Carmen Cause Doable Fatality. CHICAGO, April 3. Walter Kruger. aged S. was killed and his 10-year-old sister Ella, who was leading him. was fatally Injured by a rapidly-moving Wentworth-avene car. A crowd after wards threatened to lynch the motorman and conductor. For n Qntet Gam at Foot. Parlors. 127 tth, adjoining Oregonlan .Bldg. For wl Social Game ot Billiards. Parlors, 127 tth. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg To regulate the stomach. liver and bow els, and pre mote digestion, take one of carters uuia Liver mis every nignt. Fifty Yf ars ihi Standard BAKING POWDffi Awtrtai MgtestMmttWttM'sFalr Hlghst itsls V.S. fcir't QfeMfttt PHICC BAKtNQ row sen oo. r etcacr- HlKh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned ana repaireu. n. sinsnetmer. i -intra il Best Is Cheapest Itoclc Springs Coal, delivered, S&50 A Trade-mark is a Signature The Lioa, Anchor iad 6 impressed on Gorham Silver amounts to a personal endorsement or the Gorham Co. and guar antees the article to be of sterling quality, ap proved workmanship, and tasteful design. An responsible, jewelers eeplt Tse mutt a EYsrrrwG.- Esterbrook on a MS fei runatee el j Double ek Specially A geaeral Over 150 other styles every pat statio&ers Accept no In aottlate Itt cxctHeace 3tic No. 135. lleasy writing. IfaWBrltti. 39 :i ..r l i . ft H ' a J Rose.. All jiiave" the. substitute. fiu THE ESTCBSftOOK STEH. PEK CO. VsrU Cantos, X.JI U is Strict. K.T. Cluett-Peabody shirtSjthey fit; new styles and new fjatterns for spring wear. See them where you do your buying. Ctuett Shim, $1.50 up. Monarch Shirts, $1.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co. paixless DEjrrirrnY Dr. Fred Pre tin. Dekua bldg. Full set teeth. Gold crowns. E2K Bridge work. CK Philadelphia graduate. All tre latest appli ance for dolus perfect $5 s4v Ilenton Lnmn Coal, delivered. $7.00. 1 work. Frad Prelm. Th Ttoth phones., YULCAX COAL CO. 1 Deknra. cor. 3d and -Washington. Portland. Or. MSCSSSSSSSSSSMMSJSjs,-, 1ajBsa 130 SIXTH STREET Opposite "The Oregonlan" ! FURNITURE SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT SALE-7 tin 10 IS- Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Southwest Corner Fourth nod Morrison Stretn, TTfen's Saster Suets and Xj op coats OUR ASSORTMENTS of i , MEN'S $15, $18, $20 and $25 Suits Is nothing short of a revelation. Never have we possessed so large or choice aline of patterns, nattiest effects in homespuns, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, etc., etc. Reaching higher we come into the $30 and $35 grades. Here, of course, the "ACME OF PERFECTION" is attained. OUR STOCK OF TOPCOATS IS FULL OF CHARACTER It caters to every man's needs $10 to $30. Many new ideas just arrived. A MINUTE SPENT IN BREWING A CUP OF Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate Will equip you with a day's health reserve. The convenience of this preparation with its delicious ness and wholesbmeness gives it a superiority over all other beverages. There is no drink so good, pure or economical as Ghirardelli's. Superior to Cake Chocolate. Add hot milk and the delicious drink is ready. Our A. B. C. Traclns; Book interests every child. Mailed free. T. GblrardelU Co, San Francisco. HAT RACKS, 3 hooks, $1.00 HAT RACKS, 4 hooks, 1.10 HAT RACKS, 5 hooks, 1.20 Regular Price, $2.75, $3.25,$3.75 Made of solid oak, finished golden or Flemished, highly pol ished. Size 5 in. wide, 30, 40 and 50 inches long. A RARE BARGAIN. : $1.00, $1.10, $1.20 Fit for any hall : Easter Offerings SILK WAISTS At Expansion Sale Prices. Yes, we have the nobbiest lot of new Spring Waists in all colors ever'shown in the city. A profu sion of styles await you. Prices $3.50, $4 $4.75, $5j $5.65, $7.45, $8, $10.45 and upwards. See our new Silk Monte Carlos and Silk Petticoats. EasterGloves SHORT STORY. 3000 pair delayed in the New York Customhouse were refused. The French maker cabled to sell them. We took the lot. The Gloves are English Derby and French Regal, wtirth $1.50 and $1.75, all colors, they go at 95c pr. Two other lots at 75c and 87c WE SELL KID GLOVES. Redfern Corsets Redfem, the greatest costumer the world has ever known, has in structed us to cut prices in two on all $5.50, $6 and $6.50 high grade Corsets. We fit Corsets. See the range of Corsets at 25c, 35c and 45c TAILOR-MADESUITS At Expansion Sale Prices. Everything of importance en tering into the make-up of our jaunty tailor-made Suits is care fully considered. The materials, colorings, styles, workmanship, fit, Gnish and the result leave? nothing to be desired. Prices to day $6.85, $7.15, $8.95, $9.35, S10.45, $12.45, $14.85, $16.45, $18.50, $22.50, $24.85, $27.50, $32.50, $35 and upwards. MAKE A NOTE Travelers' samples secured for 60con the dollar. Ladies' Shirt waists, Men's Shirts, Socks and Undershirts; Ladies' Belts, Wrist Bags, Cotton Blankets, Towels, Linen Stand and Tray Cloths, Lunch and Tea Cloths., Hosiery, Underwear During ourgreat EXPANSION SALE we are offering values in ladies' and children's Hosiery and Underwear not to be had again. Bargains impossible to get elsewhere. WALKING SKIRTS At Expansion Sale Prices Go into the details of our skirts. Little things count in style and wear. You will find nothing skimped, nothing illiberal, noth ing that sense and fashion do not approve. Shapes, materials and workmanship and hang just as they should be. And the prices are: $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.65, $4.95, $5.45, $6.85 and upwards. WARNER'S CORSETS Absolutely rust proof. The only Corset that rounds out the curves and shapes the figure in a natural, easy, graceful manner.. See the three great specials, 95c, $1.35 and $1.75. WE FIT CORSETS. Mt. Hood Shirts The fame of the Mt. Hood Shirts is giving us a range of ad vertising that we could not get for money People ask for them and will take-no substitutes "Just As Good." We are the Port land agents. STORE OPEN TO 9i30. The Store Noted for Good Goods at Lowest Prices mcallen & McDonnell Corner ThlrrJ. and Morrison. Phone Main 732. Bazar GIove-Flttlng Patterns -Reduced to 10 cents III ssfsSsTK. 1884 f 1903 Away Over Yonder Lie the snow-capped 5 mountain peaks that have made Oregon famous as 3 the Switzerland of the West. You can study J5 s their rugged beauties to advantage with one of our v famous held glasses. They are better, cheaper I and more reliable than others. WALTER REED, I The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET Oreeonlan B!dg. COAL $6.50 THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH One umO. always used. Makes Uttls ash asd eo.soot. Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. n.c r DDftWM ETBAND EAIl DISTHSm Ul.lv-muim Marauam bl- room. EtT TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by ouc late seleotlUo method applied to the gums, Ko sleep-producing agents or cocaine. v These aro the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, all and apply gold crowns and porcelain. crowns unaeieciaoie irom natural teeuu and warranted for ten years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All -work done by UMUUAiciJ uunxiai-B or irom iz to 33 years experience, and each department la charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find cs to do exactly as we ad vertise. We will tell you In advance ex- actly what your work will cost by ar FREE EXAMINATION. HO PLATE5 ,3!i-iiii''iiti;j!lC(l Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown ., $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIIXla WORK, of welch we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental wort known to the profession, you will And an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT. he adaptability of which, to the HYGIENIC conditions of tho mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN oVfiCE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTJVND. Branch. 4 First Avene. Seattle. HOURS: fJO A. M. to t P. M.: Sundays, 8:13 A. M. to 2 P. M. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST K0XK. REASONABLE PRICES 247H Stark Street Phone Main 178 FECIAL O D A Y Boys' Knee Pants, ac- y w tua!75c and $1 values H-OC Men's Overs flirts, reg- SW ular 75c values rJ TODAY ON LY "Host Popular Clothing Mouse In the Stats." 85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak