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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
THE H0B3TCNGF 0EG0NIAN, SA1TJBDX2, 'APBIL 25, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Ore-gonlfln'a Telephones. OREGON". Crating Room ...Mala 7 H- W. Scotu Editor Main Sll Henselae Eiltor .Main ess Cltr Editor ........ Ham 1M Comprint Tloora ...................Mite 6S5 Eat sw omce ; Exjt ei Superintendent Ballsing ....Red 3821 COLTJHBU- Counting Room Engine Boom , ear AMISCMKXTS. XARQUAM GRAND THEATER This after- soon at 2:15 o'clock. Mr. William U. Crane In "Dea-ld Uinm." THE BAKETt THEATER This afternoon at 2:15; tonight, at 8:L5. Barer Corson dark In "What Happened to Jones." CORDRATfi THEATER This afternoon at I:1S. thli evening at 8:13, Mia Maa Bnmson In "California." BASEBALL TODAT. IJO-Doara open dellr games 2 P. iLi Sunoaja, IP, X. Orouncs. Mtn and Vaugtn. Close Bidding ox Scnooi. CoxTBAcm Juicing from the number of persons anx ious to secure, contracts for building ad ditions to schoolbouses. as shown by the 26 proposals received br the School Board for the erection of additions to tho Steph ens and North Central Schools, a larger number than usual, it would appear that contractors expect to be able to procure lumber before long:. The board did not, expect to receive to many bids, but there seemed to be Treat anxiety to get the work. A singular feature of the bidding was that although all the bids were fig ured down very close, one bidder secured the building of both additions, and one the painting of both. The masonry work and plumbing were each secured for both buildings by the same bidders. The board bad a laugh at W. G. McPherson. who underbid himself in his anxiety to secure the contract for installing the heating plant for the two additions, and also for the addition to Highland School, and knocked himself out of tSOO. He submit ted separate bids for the three schools, and then for fear that some one might underbid him on one or the other or all of them, he put In a joint bid for the three. The Joint bid was JSOO lower than the three separate bids combined, and the wide-awake directors at once accepted the joint bid. and then had a laugh at Mr. McPherson, though, as one of them re marked afterword, "He who. laughs last laughs best," and it is probable that the joint bid was high enough to save him from any danger of loss. Merits or tub Dandelion. Lawns and grass plats around the city as well as the Plaza blocks are becoming freely be spingled with the yellow blossoms of the dandelion, and the appearance Is not un pleasant, as it makes them look as If "Inlaid with patlnes of bright gold." Per sons who like to have their grounds tidy and who know that the dandelion is a pestiferous weec" are making strong efforts to eradicate them, which can only be done by uprooting each plant singly. They know that In a short time their lawns will be presenting an unpleasant and untidy appearance from the dande lions gone to. seed, and that the winged seeds -will be floating on every breeze and lodging In every nook and corner. The scythe or the lawn-mower only restrain their blooming a little and Increase the number of flower stalks. 'Wherever the yellow flower Is seen, a sharp knife or spade should be brought Into use at once. Cuildrei? roR Adoption. The Boys' and Girls- Aid Society now his on hand ZS children, among whom are some very desirable little girls and boys for adop tion, as also a colored boy aged about It years, for whom the management Is desir ous of obtaining a place In a restaurant or boarding-house to -assist in the kitchen. Also a white boy aged about IS years, of genteel appearance, for whom a place as elevator boy or bellboy is required In a boirdlng-house, he having bad some ex perience in that capacity. He is an or phan boy of good character. Applications for any of these children will be attended to by addressing Superintendent Gardner at the home of the society or by railing up on telephone East 5. New Wat or Seluxo Bananas. Retail dealers In fruits complain that the style of selling bananas by the pound Instead of the bunch. Introduced by commission men a few days ago, is a device of the enemy, and makes the bananas cost them IS cents a dozen. TVhat with shrinkage and decay there Is no profit on them any more. As the urukl weight of a bunch of bananas Is somewhere about 60 or 70 pounds, while large bunches weigh 85 pounds, and occasionally one goes up to 100 pounds, it would appear that the most sensible and fair way of selling them is by the pound, providing the price Is not too high. Steam Rolusr at Work. The city's big steam roller was at work on the Southern Pacific Company's right of way on Fourth street, south of Jefferson, yesterday. The company has been surfacing the right of way and dressing it up to grade with crushed rock, and has done a great deal of work along the rails. To put the fin ishing touch to the work the city sent out the heavy steam roller, which has smoothed down tho broken stone and packed it in the ruts along the rails so that they can now be crossed without trouble. - Civil. Service Examination. The United State Civil Service Commission announces that on May 16 an elimination will be held in this city for the petition of carrier and clerk in the Portland, Or., postofflce. Applications will be received up to May 6. , Persons desiring to compete should call on Z. A. Leigh, secretary of the Board of Examiners, Postofflce De partment, city. THE C0CNT8T CIRCUS II COaCINO. I The only real thing this season. Annual gymnastic entertainment. See tba downs, acrobats, animals. One hundred and fifty performers. Fun. frolic and merriment. T- M. C A gymnaeSum April JUS. Direction of Professor M. M. Rlngler. Seats now selling 15 cents. To Decorate rem the President. The committee on decoration for tho reception of the President met at the City Hall yes terday to take preliminary action regard ing the beautifying of the city when Pres ident Roosevelt arrives. No definite ac tion, was taken at the meeting but another will be held at an early date to commence business in earnest. John Burrocohi Societt. The John Burroughs Society holds its regular meet ing tonight at S o'clock, in Us rooms on the top floor of the City HalL Papers will be read on the white crowned spar row and purple finch, which have recently come from the .South. For Rent. House IS? Twenty-third street, corner Johnson, and furniture and carpets for sale. Call on or address Henry E. McGinn. Sll Oregonlan building, or Mrs. John 'Wortman, at 1S1 Twenty-third street. Lumber rem Sale. Lumber in any quantity for sale at Cottrell, Or. All kinds of much and dressed lumber In stock. Will be delivered promptly. Apply at office or by phone. Proctor as tseers, uoureu, ur. -Miss Ellen M. Stone; the ransomed missionary, at Taylor-Street M. E. Church, Saturday evening. April JS. Ad mission. BOc Reserved aeats. c not' ets of the J. K. GUI Co. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10J0 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. will preach In the morning, and Rev. E. T. Allen in the evening. Oregon CStt boats. Sunday trips a most delightful river ride: three hours to make the round trip, and costs Sc. Leave Taylor street S30, 10. 1L A. M.; 1, 3, and 6:15 P. M. Beutoen & Fearet. sole agents for Burt &. Packard's Korrect Shane shoes, war ranted burrojsp. patent leather. It lit fcixin street, between Morrison ana Aider. Roses, two years old Sc. carnations 4c, dahlias 15c. pajules Sc. verbenas Zc lobe lias lc. asters lc. salvia Ic Burkhardt's. Fine Day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Ctlu Good chance for active man at The Dalles. See page IS. Dr. Klrkpatrlck, 110-111 Abtngton bide. S. W, &AL.TZS & Co., llnotypera, printers Want Snuai JUilwati to Pave STMCTvIf the property-owners who coo-;, trot the street railway franchise oa First street can come to some amicable ar rangement with the street railway com panies which are operating cars there, the Carbollneum Wood Preserving Company will be ready to begin laying the new wood-block pavement on the street by the first of May. The condition of affairs in regard to the railway franchise on First street Is peculiar. When business began to desert that street a few years ago tho property-owners, who had secured the railway franchise there, put in a three track road and allowed three companies, the Portland, City Suburban and the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, the privilege of operating cars over them, in order to attract business back p the street, Lately this privilege his beeh ex tended to the proposed West Side & sub urban Railway Company. Now that the street is to be repaved, the property-owners think the railway companies ought to lay heavy grooved rails and pave the right of -way, for the privileges they en Joy". The companies are not enthusiastic in regard to expendtng so much on a right of way they have no title to, but intimate that If any one of them owned the franchise on the street, the grooved rails would be laid at once. Just how the matter will be arranged remains to "be seen, but it would certainly be a good thing If the grooved rails could be laid and the right of way paved simultaneously with the rest of the street. Rosb Societt Pu.ni few Work. The most enthusiastic meeting yet held by the Portland Rose Society was assembled in the parlors of the Unitarian Church last night The meeting was called to order by President Mrs. H. L. Pittock. who stated the objects of the meeting and the work in eight Secretary Frank Lee had a ward map of the city, and th.e associa tion chose members from the different wards to serve as executive committee men. The city is now districted into wards, the same as in a political cam paign. The ward committees will divide and appoint precinct committees, and it shall be the duty of the precinct commit tees to visit every residence. Many new members were added to the list, and all expressed a desire to work. Dr. Dav Raffetyand V. K. Strode gave short talks on the work and whit could be accom plished in connection with the Lewis and Clark commission. Several of the teach ers of the Chapman School were present and asked that the society help them in beautifying the Chapman School grounds, which will be one of the centers of attrac tion, as it is located at the entrance of the Fair grounds, and not at present noted for its beautiful surroundings. A large number of rose bushes were prom ised for this purpose. Poundxasteb Finds Fret. Now that the grass is luxuriant on all vacant tracts and along the edges of sidewalks in Port land, the poundmaater and his assistants are having their busy season, as many people cannot resist the temptation to turn out cows and horses to keep this grass from going to waste, The city pound is, therefore, seldom empty these days. Yesterday there were six horses and a cow confined in it, looking longingly through the fence, the cow at least chew ing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy. So far this month the fines collected on. Impounded animals amount to Tlt5. which," would buy a good deal of provender. The pound occasionally contains a number of unlicensed dogs, many of which find their way to the crematory. There are 1665 licensed dogs In the city this year, of which 1S6 are females, and there are thou sands of unlicensed ones. The pound master's force pick up three to six of these dally, found dead on the streets, some killed by cars, the others from unknown causes. Some of these ore sadly mourned, as they have formed part of that style of family designated by foreigners Uhe typ ical American family, consisting of a fox terrier and a tortolsesbell cat" Shad Roe Is Scarce. Epicures desirous of feasting on shad roe are disappointed to find It so scarce. They do not mind paying the 40 cents a pound charged for IU but long for more. It Is a, little 'early in the season for shad roe. as the number of shad coming in is not large, and there are very few roe shad among them. One dealer received IS shad yesterday, but they were nearly all buck shad, welching only about 2V4 pounds each, and he did not get ten pounds of roe out of the lot They say, however, that the roe' is better now than when the big eight and ten pound roe shad come In, and only the roe Is sent to market as happened last year. when many shad were thrown away. The shad cannery at Astoria will probably pre vent any necessity of such waste of good food this year. The school of salmon which came up the river a while ago have about all been captured. Even Vancouver has to procure salmon from Portland- now, and none has been shipped to canneries down the river for' the past two or three days, the supply being barely enough for the local demand. All Interested In the fish business are anxiously' awaiting the arrival or the next big school of salmon In the Columbia. Baseball. Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Portland Baseball Association, PACinc Coast LsAotrc General Admission. S" Cents. Grandstand. S Cents. Professional Grounds, 2lin & Vacohn. Take Washington or Sd-Strest Cars. Portland ,rs. Seattle. Professional Grounds. Urn & Vaoohk. Take Washington or Id-Street Cars. Pacxtic Coast League. General Adxission, 25 Cents. Grandstand. 2S Cents. Baseball Todat, 330. Baseball Todat, 330. Baseball Todat, 330. St. Mark's Dat Services. Saturday being St Mark's day, there will be the following services at St Mark's Church, corner of Nineteenth ana Qulmby streets Matins. 9 A. M.1 holy communion. 10 A. M.; evensong. S P. M. At the evening service Archdeacon Grimes, of the diocese of Olympla, will be present and preach the sermon. After the services there will be the usual birthday party of the parish In the chapel. A cordial invitation la ex tended to all friends of St Mark's to be present at the service and party. Celebration at Cuamfoeq. On Satur day. May 2. Matthieu Cabin of Native Sons, Buttevllle, proposes giving a picnic and celebration at Cbampoeg In honor of the 60th anniversary of founding the first civil government In Oregon, to which the public is invited. As many as possible of those who never have made this trip by boat should take advantage of this op portunity. The Oregon City Transports. lion Company and the O. R. & N. Co. have made a reduced rate of 75 cents for the round trip, tickets good on the boats of either line. Baseball Todat, Multnomah Field. P. A. vs. H. M. A. Game Ctiurrt 330. Admission Sc. Complete line Columbia and Hartford bicycles. F. P. Keenan, First, near Wash. Business opportunity at The Dalles. See pare 13. Dr. Council, offices 61M11 Oregonlan bdg. Keep your eye on Wooster. 340 Morr. Wis Bbcml. dentists, the Falling. Every seat In the MxTquam Theater was taken and people standing at the rear. last sight when the curtain was pulled up on that veteran character actor. William H. Crane and his company m a dramatization of Edward NoyesWeet- cotta famous book "David Harum." by Ripley and M. IL Hitchcock. It is 11 years since Xr. Crane appeared In Port land, when he was seen in"The Senator." and on that account there Is more In terest than usual in his present vleit. The aucienee was a .brilliant one. each of the eight private boxes being occupied. uavia narnm" was well received, and probably the incidents of no play were so well known to the audience as the story portrayed last night n wiu De years at the end of una season, since Mr. Crane first began to act, and his success has been soch that he is without a peer In his own line jof char acter comedy, today. He has played "David Harum" for three Tears, and the company he presented lsst night was. witn two or three exceptions, the original company that took part In the first per formance of "David Harum" in New York. Mr. Crane does not call "David Harum" a play, a drama or a comedy. but a character entertainment But what ever his attraction is. It has met with tne stamp of popular approval. As the kind-hearted but eccentric banker and norsetrader of Homevllle. N. Y Mr. Crane la seen In one of his strongest and most human portrayals. He has that peculiar, dry humor and half-suppressed chuckle so useful In comedy." His play Is not one calling for splendid costumes or elaborate scenery as it deals with home subjects. The second scene is wen executed, "when the sunlight gradually dies and gives way to a furious rain and thunder etorm. In the midst of which Deacon Perkins (Guv Nichols) drives up with the balky horse that Harum sold him some time previous ly. The rain beats down on the deacon's rain-soaked clothing, forming a realistic effect. Kate Meek, as Aunt Pollr Blxbv. Sheri dan Tupper. as 'Zeke Swlnney, and Charles Jackson, as Chet "Tlmson, were admirable. Earle Ryder, as John Lenox, me lover, was too self conscious It is unnecessary that Charles Avery, as Peleg Hopkins, a boy In Harum's bank, should be made to talk In disjointed Instalments. It is not funny but wearisome. The. supper acme at me ena oi tne play, when all hands drink champagne cider, is a harmv finish. Curiously enough, a great many of the great American plays of late years urn nave Deen pronounced successes. have supper parlies In them. "David aiarum will De nresented at th matin this afternoon. There will be no per- juiuanco mis evening. FREE EXHIBIT TONIGHT. The Portland Art Association in the li brary building, will be open tonight Be sides the gallery of casts, there are on exhibition four paintings, owned privately and loaned to the Art Association for a few weeks. Photographs from the works of Co rot, Rousseau. Courbet and Ruls dael are als6 to be seen. The public Is cordially Invited to visit the rooms. -which will be opened from g to 330. No admis sion will be charged. For b. Quiet Game of PooL Parlors. 127 Cth. adjoining Oregonlan. Bldg. Biliousness, dlsdnesa, nausea, headache. are reiievea ! uwru;( wxtca a-ii- tie Uvr Pi'i? AT THE' THEATERS'. "Bavl Haraso." SavM General Wolsrr L Chet Tlmson ..... Dier, LarrltK ... Deacon lVrklss ., Zeka S winner..... Amoa-Elrleat .... X3g Koblason...., Peleg Hopkins ... Bin Montalg Mary Blake ..... A net Pollr 'Blxbr. Widow Cullom ... i.Ta B. free ........Earle Kyder Frank- Buroeek ...Ckariea Jackson ......Percy Brooke ...Gur Nichols Strtisaa Tapper JoseaB Sawley ...George TV aVrere ....... Charles JL7ry ... William Xnpont ...Perdeta Hudspeth Kata Meek ..Lois Frauds Clark COMIXG ATTRACTIOXS. Last Day of Harry Corson Clarke Today Is the last of Harry Corson inrxea anon laugning Mason, and af ter the curtain has fallen this evening there will , be no further opportunity to . . thl nv4 me huhiIi.. rt j . " w- I.VUICUUUU, VUUOC CIS K-t-e .. 1 . . . wjuiur crr Mr. iiarxe nas proveo the DOVer of arood. rlo. n tnmAv mtmmA well and played by a company of un doubtedly competent people. The star is of coure a whole entertainment in him' tmfilf anil lh,M ar fw I . ..- who obtain their effects so entirely ar- ""uuii mw oy sucn unstrained methods. Mr. Clarke has exercised good judgment in staying for hia second week the triumph mnouiia, nou Happened t f - J uuwnM Mtc tJUlcuj- an in, an entirely opposite role to that In whfrh nr. . n I. -vl , t -w.. n LLK, miu uw Droved to the full his murh heraMxl muttj. jtic piece nas aiso servec 1 demonstrate th nnwrt Af xr- rl.l.- a .a w. a-Ma HI. O company, and especially those of his most iuuuauu( leauing iaay Margaret Dale AraMI Cmllfnrnli-t Maln. .-J ai.vi California will be the bill at Cordray'a Theater at the matinee today and for the last time tonight The play has found favor with the patrons of Coruray'a The ater, and will be sure to please the raati- nae-goers. Ben Hendrick's "Ole Olson' opens at Cord ray's Sunday afternoon, and. Judging from the advanced demand for seats. "Ole Olson" has lost hone of its popularity. Having outlived all other Swedish plays, Ben Hendricks and "Ole Olson" have become synonymous with someuung good, and lovera.pf Swedish dla leet will -enjoy themselves next week. "Are Yon a Mas on t" The cast of "Are Tou a Masonr the comedy to be presented at the Marauam next Thursday. Friday, Saturday raatlneo and night will be' We of the strongest ever eeen here in a farcical, production. aUeaaing tne list are John C nice arid Thomas A. Wise, a pair' of comic players not to be surpassed. Rice is noted for extreme ease, grace and naturalness In his work, while Wise is dallclously unc tuous in voice, gesture, manner and make up. These J eiders will be supported by George Richards. Edward Ahejes, Charles J. Greene. Gertrude Whltty, Bailey Cohen. Amy Mailer. Margaret Evans and others. The advance sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning. "Prince Otto" at the Baker. Ralph Stuart returns to Portland a mi - Something New After s long series of eiperi- a merits we have perfected an 5 entirely hew process in taffy- making. The result is a most J deBdoa$ confection, -which we have aimed Honey Comb Taffy ? We can't begin to tell how de- Kciojjs it is you'll have-to. try U a. T? L . - uisui. rrccr uuting samples ror the asking. Seven kinds today. a Molasses --Banana Vanilla (Chocolate Strawberry Black Walnut Mint Molasses SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate Marshmallow Ice Cream : SWETLAND & SON 273 Morrison St. ' PHOTO SUPPLIES SPECIALS TRIPODS 95c RUBY LANTERNS, 65c gibson c.o. Prince, for he Is to open his season at Baker's Theater tomorrow afternoon In "Prince .Otto," a dramatization by Otis Skinner of Robert Louis Stevenson's beau tiful romance of the same name. He will be seen in an atmosphere of royalty. court Intrigue, princely love and chlvairlc daring, aword clashing against sword. And man against man. Mr. Stuart" s company is nrsi-ciass in every respect Ills lead Ing woman Is Helen MacGregor. .Ml the settings ana costumes are correct and elaborate. 'and the . play will be a treat The house Is certain to be crowded. Sale for Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The advance sale of seats opened yes- leroay morning for Mrs. .Patrick Camobell. who comes to the Marquam' Grand The ater next Monday. Tuesday matinee and nignt, presenting "The Joy of IJving." "ice second Mrs. Tanqueray" and "Aunt jeannie In the order named. W. II.- Crane's Matinee. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock William H. Crane will give his last performance in this city at the 'Maro.uam Grand The ater, presenting his great success, "David iiarum. no performance tonight THERE ARE OTHER BRANDS Bat "The Continental," A Sew Cigar, la Best Sold br Handler Keller. We would not make this statement un less positive that It is absolutely correct All smokers who have IritJd the Continent al win have no other 'brand. It is made from the very best tobacco and makes a delightful and satisfying smoke. The Cut TZatA CAnr Jtr Stnr. 901 tVo.H. ngton, between Fourth and Fifth. CIGARS AT CUT PRICES. Exports, Chllds, Cubanolas, Cremos and Lillian Russell cigars, three for 10 cents, or fLBO for box of 60. A snan for dealers as .well as smokers. The Cut Rate Cigar & News Store. 131 Washington street, be tween j ourtn ana iriitn. ' WHERE TO DINE. We always have something extra nlec Portland .Restaurant, 306 Washington st Iraoerlal Hotel restaurant inA flonr. take elevator; first class service, a la carte, 30 -a. M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY MUSIC SALE. Latest Music. 10 and 19 cents. 4000 copies at, t cents. Wright's, M9 Washington, opposite Cordray'a. Regal and Washburn instruments. Fire Loss at Walla- Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April Zt Fire tonight destroyed Gbolson Bros.' livery stable and the grocery store of G. W. Jones. The loss Is estimated at 1SO0O, with $2600 insurance. The 2 head .of horses In the stable wero saved. The fire' originated In a load of nay standing at the rear of the barn. The cause is not known. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors. South em Pacific employes and Fidelity Lodge. A. O. U. W for their kindness and sym pathy in the- bereavement of our beloved aaugnrer. Basra wmieneaa. MR. AISD MRS. F. H. WHITEHEAD. For a Social Game of Billiards. Parlors, 117 Cth. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. I3Q SIXTH STREET Bet. Washlatoa nd Alder SALE TONIGHT This hand-polished Rocker, made in genuine mahogany, selected quarter-saved oak and birdscye maple. Worth $3.00 anywhere $4.40 Worth $8.00 for only $4.40 Do not be deceived. .We are offering a bargain.' You want one of these' Rockers and we want you to knoW there is a first class Furniture Store on Sixth street. Esterbrook oa a pea fe aa absolute gaapatce of Its gcdileace Inflexible Accountant's and Firm Over 150 other styles every pn stationers Accept no n MM. VJJJ VII w INo. 333., An Pen. Fine Points. varieties of to suit' ose. AH have than. substitute. The Esterbrook steel Pen Co. Vii.CaaIiii,Ki. 7SMStmt.KT. It is possible to secure for one's self by proper undercloth ing a degree of comfort far in ex cess of what is ordinarily sup posed. All who have once experienced the sensation of delightful com fort and cleanliness particular to the Dr. Deimel Underwear want no other kind. Once worn, always worn. All Deimel garments bear the Deimel name on a woven trade mark label. For sale at best houses every where. In Portland at Olds, Wortman & King. Buffum & Pendleton. Tlr P T RRflWfJ ETK AND EAR DISEASES. IJl.C V- DIU n 11 Mara aim tlr- rooms IE9-I. Today Will Be a Day of Values and Bargains for Everybody EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK AT EXPANSION SALE PRICES, WHICH MEANS A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL FIRST-CLASS GOODS Black and colored silk montecar- LOS, made of fine peau de soie, for ladies and misses at expansion sale prices. TAILO&MADE SUITS for ladies and misses, ranging in sizes from ages 12, 14, 16 and 18, in black and colors, made of fine etamine, with drop skirt, best fitting suits ever shown in Portland, all of which will be offered teday at expansion prices. WASH SILK WAISTS a very handsome col lection of white and cream 'wash silk waists, elab orately trimmed, Monte Carlo effect, all .sizes, will be offered today at expansion sale prices. Ladies, see them. BLACK AND COLORED VOILE AND ETAM INE DRESS SKIRTS we will show yon today the'handsomest collection of fine, dress skirts and the latest and best fitting skirts ever shown or introduced in the Northwest. Also a magnificent line of black peau de soie silk skirts and black peau de soie silk waists, made express.lv for large sizejadies. Sizes 42, 44, 46 and 48. Also black extra. size dress skirts to match extra size waists. HEADQUARTERS for large and medium sized ladies for ready-to-wear suits, skirts, capes.waists and jackets, all of which you can secure today 'at expansion sale prices. WE ARE WORLD-BEATERS in fine French kid gloves and glove-fitting corsets. See us to-, day for values and bargains in gloves, corsets and underwear. McALlein & McDonnell, Store Open THH &30 P. M. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. Largest Clothiers in the XorOmeat. Cor. Fourth and Morrlaoa Street.. business 711 en s iSuets and Ubp C o atsmsm If .yon want stylish, wcll raade clothing from raotcrlal which will give service, we are prepared .to fill your wants.. The assortment we show at these prjees Includes every thing that fashion and comfort requires. ' . . - . . $15, $18, $20 and $25 Rough-Faced Fancy Cheviots In variety of shades worsteds In stripes, checks and over plaids. Homespuns' la gray and heather effects. . , Tjop Coats . T a p Coverts,- Homespuns, Bleck and Oxford Materials. See our extensive line of fine Trousers, $5 to $12. . . Teeth Extracted Free Positively Without Pain MONDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M. IF YOU FULLY REALIZED the importance of sound teeth you would not ne gleet them another day. Our work is painless, so you have 'nothing to fear. Skill, promptness and reasonable prices we guarantee to every patient. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as SI.03 Cold Crowns as low as - $4.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S gfff& 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Conaoltatloa Free. Feen Itcaaonable. OBca houra: - A. M. to 5 P. II.: rrtnlnra. .ZO to 8:50. Bosdara. 10 JL M. to 12 H. Ttltohona North 2191. EB. U. B. "WRIGHT. 3ra4cata low But TJarr. Drink HissouRft Best Bottled Beer W-. J. VAX SCU0YVE1X &. -CO., POUT1VAXD, OK. Dlatrlbutora. ABSOLUTE CIaa2AM.IXE.SS IS OUR MOTTO. "U do Crown and Bridse Wbrt; without pain. Our ItVyeara' experience In plats work enables ua to lit your mouth comfr.rt ablr Wo have feeling aa well as yon. Dr. "V. A. Wise, manager, baa found a safe way to extract teeth absolutely with out rain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an expert at Gold Fllltns and Crown and Bridge Work. Extracting tree when plates or bridges DR. Vf. A. WISE." are ordered. DR. T. P. WISE. YVISEL BROS., Dentists none iiinniis.e.r.3Jliit.itt. Open evenings till 0. Sundays from 9 to li Or. South 22D1. i atcct riDTir A I Sr TNO VELTYi 3 s ! Imperial Pocket Stereoscope With 25 views $1.00 Only by TEETH EXTRACTED AND vn.T.r-n ABSOL.UTE1.T WITHOUT PAIN by 002 late aelentlflc method applied to tho gum. No sleep-produclnc agents or cocaine. These are the only dental sartors la Portias! bavins PATENTED APPJLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold, crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for tea years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from li to years' experience, and each department 13 charge of a specialist. Give us a and you wUl find us to do exactly as we ad vertise. We win tell yon in' advance ex actly what your wcrlc will coat Si oi FREE EXAMINATION. - H0 PLATES7 Sold WALTEk REED The Optician " 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. COAL DIAMOND COAL, the best bituminous coal mined In Wyoming: never oa this market before; J9 per ton. ISSAQUAH COAL, a clean UgsIU coal, well and favorably known; fSJO per ton. Tel. orders promptly Oiled. Main 1425 King CoalCo. Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Sliver Filling ..$ .50 lu uur GOl-D CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of wnlch we are making a 8PE-: CIALTT. the most BEAUTIFUU PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of aU dental work known to the profession, you will find aa example cf the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth is unquestioned. ( New York Dental Parlors 1IAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS PORTLAND. Branch, Bl First Avenue. Seattle. . HOURS: !:S3 A. II. to S P. M.T Sundays. SO A. H. to 1 P. M. Best Is Cheapest Roelc Springs Coal, delivered, ?SJHJ llenton Lamp Coal, delivered, ?7.00. Charcoal, Coke, Blacksmith Coal. Roth phones. VULCAX COAL CO. FRED PREHIN DENTIST Still doing business at my old ofQce. 1th floor Dekum build ing. Entrance on Washington street. Tbott suBerlcf from wetfamm which p th p!ejurs of llf ihoold ia& a doll&r bottia of .Zjoren Fills. One boul wUl tell 1 J.P M a story, ef marvelous results and create profound wonder. This medietas has mora rejuvenating, vitalising force than has ever been' offend. Sent by mall is plala paek--v. r- .n rlBt of this ad" and 21. .Uade by Its originators. C L Rood Ov, pro- snetOTS noM' aarsapanuj. wntn. The Real Cause of Dandruff and Baldness. At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw oft the dried cuti clo la ieales. Professor Unna. Hamburg. Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and eays that dandruff Is a. germ disease. ) This genn Is really reeponslblo fur tho i dandruff and for so many bald .heads. I It can be cured If It Is gone about In tha 1 right way. The right way, of course, and I the only way. Is to kill the germ. Newbro s llerplclde docs this and causes; the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as .na ture Intended It ehould. For sals by alt druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps taK sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. , I SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. I BCS7 W0SK, REASONABLE PRICES 2iTj4 Start Strttt Phone Main 17S