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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
THE MOKNINGf OREGOKIA3T, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregrcmiaii's Telephone. OREGON. Counting Boom ...... ...... ..V&tn OS7 H. W- Scott. Editor Main 811 Managing Editor Main 63ft City Editor Mala 1W Competing Roora ......... ..........Main 6Sa East Bid Offlc East CI Buperiatendeat Bundle Bad 36Z3 COLUMBIA. Counting Boom 5I Editorial Boom Englaa Boom AMUSEMENTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER. THIS AF temoon at 2:16 o'clock. Tonight at 8:15. The great McEwen, hypnotist, mlndreader. pres tidigitator. COKDRAT'S THEATER This afternoon at 2: evening. 7:30, Edward Shields "Contin uous "Vaudeville." THE BAKER THEATER MaUne and even ing, Ralph Stuart and company la "The Mas ter at Arms." 'CENTRAL PARK. Grand ave. and East Tam hlH Outdoor vaudeville. -8-.15 P. M. BASEBALL. TODAY. 3:00 Doors open dally games 2 P. 31.: Sundays, 1 P. II. Grounds, 24th and Vaughn. "Washing Flu iters xk the Breezes. Clothes, lines with all sorts of garments, etc, on them fluttering In the breeze are seen these days In the back yards of many residences where such things are not usual, and many a. woman with her sleeves rolled up and her back hair In disorder Is seen bending over a washtub. The question ot how the family washing is to be done is the principal topic of the day in many families, and many men are out dally on a still hunt for Chinamen who savey washee, washee. One man who was worn out In this kind of a hunt said severe things about laundries, and re marked that ho would soon put an end to their shutdown. If he had the power, by repealing the exclusion law and al lowing a few hundred Chinese to come into the country every month. He said they, were more useful and more law abiding than many of the people of South ern Europe who were allowed to come in In swarms. Another citizen had trouble with a Chinaman, who had been working for his wife every week for years, doing some washing and mopping floors, cutting grass and fixing the garden. He had been sick, and had not come around for several weeks, and said he could not wash any more, but would cut the grass, split wood, weed the garden, etc He was working In the garden one day last week, when the proprietor came in and asked him why he did not come to wash and mop up for his wife. The Chinaman said. "No savey, and kept on with his worK. The man said he would pay any price asked, but he did not want to see his wife washing; it is too hard work for her. "Oh! she heap strong," said the Chinaman. This made the man wrathy, and he grasped the loose pants of the Chinaman in his strong right hand and pitched him head first into a huge bush of "crimson ram bier," and threatened to whale the life out of him if he did not come and wash the next Monday, remarking, "Me heap strong, too! It now remains to be seen who will do the washing Monday. Baseball. Baseball Todat. Baseball Today. 3:30. Good Baseball Todat. 3:30. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Good Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. 'Baseball Today. Baseball. Oakland "Brilliants" vs. Portland "Browns." Baseball. Baseball Today. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Good Baseball Today, 8:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today. Baseball. British Benevolent Society Meets. The annual meeting of the British Benev olent Society was held last "Wednesday evening at the British Consulate, a large number of members in attendance. Re ports submitted showed the society to be in a flourishing condition, with about $4500 on hand and out on good mortgages. A large number of distressed Britishers have been relieved during the year. The following ofllcers were re-elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, George Taylor; vice-president, H. C. Blackwood; treasurer, E. A. "Wyed; secre taryp A. C. U. Barry. "William Foley and John Cran were elected directors. The following board of relief was elected: Mrs, E. T. C. Stevens, J. C. Bobinson, Francis Sealey, James Laidlaw. Improved Hat-Rakes. A farmer stopped to look at a truckload of hay rakes backed up in front of a store yes terday, his notice being attracted by the fact that the "bows" which strengthened the heads were of wire. "This is an iron age, sure enough," he said. "Such rakes used to have wooden bows, and they were constantly getting broken. The wires will be much better and more durable." The merchant said the wire bows suited him much better than the told style wooden ones, as when he "used to have to bring his rakes around the Horn, many had; the bows broken, and were sold at a loss, as it was not possible to get bows turned here, and the farmers used to make new ones out of hazel twigs. Tradesman's Immigration Issue. The Tradesman and Commercial Record has made a special Immigration issue, which contains much information useful to in tending settlers in Oregon. It is prepared In readable style, and is illustrated by means of good half-tones. There Is an article on the Lewi's and Clark Centennial Exposition, giving its history and scope. Each county In turn is fully described, so as to enable newcomers to pick the most likely locality for a home The principal Industries of the state also are the sub jects of separate articles. To The Dalles. Grand railroad excur sion Sunday, May 17, given by the Port land Printing Pressmen. Trains leave 8:30 A. M. Stop both ways at Troutdale. Multnomah Falls, Bonneville and Cascade Locks. Tickets, 5L00. For sale at Wood- ard & Clarke's, AJdrich's Pharmacy, Schiller's Cigar Store and B. B. Rich's cigar Stores, seats guaranteed every one. John Burroughs Society. This after noon the John Burroughs Society will hold another bird meet Persons who go should be at Third and Yamhill streets by 4 o'clock. The excursion will be to the country below "Willamette Heights. Fieldglasses and light lunches should be brought. Board of Trade Meets Todat. The Board of Trade will .hold a special meet ing in the Board parlors at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee appointed to investigate the opposition to the portage railroad. School Laxds for Sale. The., price will be doubled on May 21. Tou can pur chase any amount from 40 to 320 acres on easy terms. It will pay you to call on Davidson. "Ward & Co.. 40S Chamber of Commerce building, at once. Rooms Wanted For representatives to Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F.. and Rebekah Assembly, May 19 to 22. State number you can accommodate and nrlce. Tel. Main 2049. or address George Sunderland, j.. u. u. n Temple. Tickets for opening of Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday evening next. 19th list.. concert and ball, at "Woodard, Clarke & co. s arug store, Fourth and Washington Btreeu Grand opening of Schneider's Summer resort at Montavllla, Sunday. 17th day of way. rxee concert oy .Brown's orchestra, irom j u i r. ra. Free to Woodcraft and their friends drama by Astro Circle, Catholic Forest ers' Hall, Sixth and Washington, tonight Roses, two years old 25c carnations 4c dahlias 15c pansles 3c verbenas 2c lobe lias lc. asters lc, salvia 2c Burkhardt's. Wanted To rent gasoline launch, 10 horsepower minimum. 29-31 Second. St. To Lease Large store; Long Beach; ooa location, t;. A. care Oregonlan. Dr. Skot has returned; IS Russell Bldg. Fined tos. Beating a Minister. Sim Mays was fined 520 in Justice Reld's Court Thursday afternoon, for assaulting W. L- Blackwell. a minister of the Gospel. The trouble originated over some chickens, the property of the pastor, that were deter mined to use Mr. Mays garden for a feeding ground. Mr. Mays complained to Rev. Mr. Blackweu. and was told to sena his little dog after the fowls, and In this manner make them afraid to return. The next time the chickens trespassed on the forbidden ground they were promptly put to flight by the dog. The reverend pastor. testified the defense, resented the insult to his cherished fowls by chasing tne canine away and striking him with a club. Mr. Mays interfered, and the pas tor undertook to chastise him, striking his neighbor over the head with a two-by-four. When the reverend gentleman saw defeat clouding- about him, the witness said, be retired to his home, where, with a Winchester rifle, he Kept Air. jaays from leaving his house until dark. When Rev. Mr. Blackweu appeared In court, his left optic resembled a hole burned in a Government blanket, a strong evidence of the pugilistic accomplishments of Mr. Mays, whose occupation is that of a sturdy woodcutter. The derenaant. Mays, told his story to the court, but his wit ness told a tale that was essentially differ ent In many particulars, and Mr. Mays was compelled to pay a fine. He says that he will appeal the case Shad Plentiful in Market. Shad are being taken in considerable numbers down the Columbia, and the markets in this city are well supplied with an excellent quality of these flne fish. At present shad roe Is at Its best and Is one of the chief delicacies of the market much nicer than It will be later, when the roe Is be coming ripe. Shad are much more In fa vor than they used to be, and are being recognized as they long have been at the East, as one of the best of food dishes. The flesh Is white, tender and luscious. and the rather numerous small bones In them are not found ss objectionable as some imagine, after one becomes accus tomed to the fish. The shad is excellent baked, broiled or fried. They grow larger on the Columbia than in the smaller streams of the Eastern Coast and a large one has no more bones than a small one. Five or six pounds Is the weight of very large shad east but they have been j found here weighing over nine pounds, but not many of that weight Dealers have been on the lookout for ono weigh ing ten pounds or more but have not yet found one Fishermen and fish dealers should keep a sharp lookout for the larg est shad, and if one weighing ten pounds, honestly, is found, it should be duly weighed and the weight attested to as tonish Eastern people Deserters Caught With Stolen Goods. Howard Inman and A. Dlfferdlng, two deserters from the battery at Van couver Barracks, were arrested by Officer Mallett at 8:20 o'clock yesterday morning. Before they deserted on Tuesday they broke Into the locker of Private John Schmidt stealing a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes, a hat a gold watch and a gold chain. Schmidt followed the men when they came to Portland yesterday morning by inquiring on the Vancouver ferry if they had crossed the river. He gave such a complete description of them that Offi cer Mallett located them within half an hour afterward, making the arrest at Third and Morrison streets. All the miss ing articles were found, one of the men wearing the suit of clothes, while the other wore the hat and shoes and carried the watch and chain. Officer Mallett took the men to Vancouver yesterday after noon and turned them over to the ofllcers at the barracks. As stealing connected with desertion is a severe breach of Army rules, the captives will undoubtedly serve time at Alcatraz. May Be Blickensderfer's Body. The body of Henry Blickensderfer, the young man who committed suicide by Jumping xrpm the deck of the steamer American a short time ago, while in a state of intox ication. Is thought to have been found. Coroner J. P. Flnley was notified last night that the body of a young man had been found in the river near LInnton, and. as young Blickensderfer was supposed to have been drowned about two miles above LInnton, it is thought that the body is nis. At tne time or the young man's death no reason was known for the act He had been discharged as porter in a hotel in St Helens, and was coming to Portland. He was Intoxicated when he boarded the steamer a St Helens, and shortly after the boat started up the river he made an attempt to leap from the steamer, which was frustrated by one of the crew. Watching his chance, he slipped on deck, whence It Is supposed he plunged to his death In the Willamette, about two miles above LInnton. The Coroner will go to LInnton early this morning and hold an Inquest Organized Club at Silverton. A Woman's Lewis and Clark Club was or ganlzed last night at Silverton by Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weatherred. The following officers were elected: President Miss So phia Wolf; first vice-president .Mrs. Leon ard; second vice-president "Mrs. Lou Ames; secretary, Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman. The women in this county are 'all enthusi astic over the work. Mrs. Weatherred also addressed the Daughters of Rebekah at their regular meeting on Lewis and Clark work. Men's Resort Entertainment. To night at 8 o'clock at the Men's Resort 6S North Sixth street the usual Saturday night entertainment will consist of musical and literary programme to be given by the Toung People's Society of Calvary Presbyterian Church. Admission Is free, and all are cordially welcome. First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Morning worship. 10:30; evening worship, 7:45. Rev. E. T. Allen will preach morning and evening. ' R. R. Excursion to The Dalles. Sunday. May 17. Tickets, JLCO. Seats Guaranteed Every One. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotype rs, printers FOR PHILIPPINES. Member of Comany F", JLTtk In fan try, A sic for Magazines. Company F, Seventeenth Infantry, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, is about to go on foreign service and Is de sirous of collecting some reading matter to add to Its company library. Contrlbu tions of magazines, books of reference and works of history and fiction will be much appreciated. They can be left at the Depot Quartermaster's office No. 2214 Morrison street Portland, or by notifying Captain B. C. Morse. Seventeenth Infan try, Vancouver Barracks, Washington, by postal, of street and number of contrib utor In Portland, the books will be called for. THE FAVORITE BRAND. Pomery Champagne lined at President's Banquets. the Speaking of champagnes. Pommery Is recognized by connoisseurs throughout the world as the highest grade of cham pagne It was served at the banquet giv en in honor of the President by the Union League Club in San Francisco, on May 14, and was also selected exclusively for the President's banquet on April 3 at Mil waukee This goes to show that Pom mery Is always to be found at prominent gatherings, where the expenditure of money Is no consideration, and the best of wine is served. Profit of the Promoter. Philadelphia Ledger. There has been during recent years no business so profitable as that of tho pro moter; the country has seen him enter the fields of Industry, commerce and finance a beggar, down at the heel, and it has seen him. only a. little later, browsing In the rich pastures thereof, a gorged mil lionaire, fat as the fatted, calf killed for the home-coming of the prodigal son. Whether the corporation he promoted was bogus or real, whether t brought sudden wealth or as sudden ruin to the honest buyers of Its stock, mattered little to the promoter.' His profits were certain. He did not become rich, by buying stock In the open market, but by selling it to the confiding public When he promoted a new corporation he had set apart for him a goodly number of shores of "preferred" and "common" stock. If the watering, though a deluge, did not preclude the earning of dividends the promoter re tained a part' of his allotmnets; if the prospects of dividends were unpromising he unloaded his holdings upon the inno cent sheep that had strayed into the mar ket place They got shorn of their money; he got to be a millionaire The game was simple; they bought; he sold. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Zlfc Zngr Alley. A play which has a remarkable reputa tion as a mirth-producer Is "ZIg-Zag Al ley," In which the famous Zeb and Zar row appear at the Marquam Grand, The ater next Monday and Tuesday nights. May 18 and 19. It is a happy combination of farce comedy, musical comedy, trick pantomime and spectacular comedy. Be ing written for the sole purpose ot. amus ing, "ZIg-Zag Alley" does not concern Itself with a cumbersome and Intricate plot but has Just enough story to make it interesting as well as funny. .Many critics declare it a most excellent cure for the "blues." It is a series of sur prises, novelties and side-splitting- comic situations from beginning to end, and In addition to this it has' some remarkable mechanical effects. The company, num bering 35, comprises a large chorus of lovely women, and the following wfll known artists: Ben T. Dillon, Harry Le Marr, Schrock and Rice Wlnnifred Greenwood, Marty Moore Edith O'Reilly, Katherine Manning. Milt and Maude Wood, Harry Sawyer, Llllle Selgler, Anna Cassllle Florence Hulce, Helen Stone, Harriet Miner, Adele Spencer, vEmma Llpman, Margery Crosier, Elizabeth El verson. Gemma Roscoe. Delia Roman and Zeb and Zarrow. Seats are now selling. Xew Bill In Vaudeville. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, the bill at Shields' vaudeville bouse (Cordray's) will be new for another week. Particular care has been taken to assemble artists of wide reputation. Particularly are the De Longs high-class artists, and coming from big Eastern circuits they bring flat tering testimonials. Bessa, Harry and baby Dorothy constitute the De Long Dainty Company, and their character change sketches entitled "Our Grandfath er's Birthday" and "A Wise Swede" have become recognized as acts of great merit Next should be mentioned Eva Thatcher and Charles H. Chenowith, tho lady a character comedienne and Mr. Chenowith a master on the cornet and a clever ver satile actor in comedy parts. Philips and Sharp, two young people give two rat tling laugh-producers calleu "Happy Hoo ligan's Mishaps" and "A Wise Swede." Paul La Croix, the famous eccentric jug gler. Is the prince of his profession, and has held engagements with several of the best attractions of this country and Eu rope Matinees will be given every day, and on all days, except Sa'turday and Sunday, children will be admitted free, who aro accompanied by older persons. Monte Criitto. The fascinating story by Alexander Du mas fashioned for the stage has proved one of the most remunerative pieces of theatrical property of modern times. This play will be given at the Baker Theater next week by Ralph Stuart and his excel lent company, whose engagement is prov ing such a popular success at this cozy playhouse No actor before the public now Is more admirably fitted to every particular for tho impersonation of ro mantic characters than Is Mr. Stuart In voice temperament and stature he is the Ideal of tho lighthearted, young sailor. Edward Dantes, in the first act of'Monte Cristo." and the dignity and settled gloom of Abbe Busonl, and later the cool but In tense desire for revenge as evinced by tho. elegant Count of Monte Cristo, are ad mirably simulated. . Last of the Old Bill. Tonight will be the last of tho old bill at Shields continuous vaudeville this week. Very pleasing have been the enter tainments, and large audiences have been the record. This afternoon the regular matinee will take place The Martelles, who have won great favor by their clever bicycle riding, will be held over through next week. Ijast Performancei Today. With a matinee today at 2:15 and a per formance this evening, "The Master at Arms" will receive Its last two perform ances by the Stuart company at tho Baker. The play Is a good one and exceptionally well cast and those who haven t seen It should take advantage of tho last two performances. Elks' Benefit. Considerable interest is manifested in tho benefit performance to be given at the Marquam Theater tonight By the "great McEwen. hypnotist for the building fund of the Elks' Lodge. A large number of tickets have been sold, and a specially en joyable, amusing time Is promised. McErren, the Hypnotist. This afternoon there will be a special matinee performance suitable for women UNPARALLELED SILK WAISTS AT EXPANSION SALE PRICES Yes, wc haVfe the nobbiest lot of newSpring Waists in all colors ever shown in the city. A profu sion of styles to await you. Prices $3.50, $4, $4.75, $5, $5.65, $7.45, $8, $10.45 and upwards. See our new Silk Monte Carlos and Silk Petticoats. FRENCH KID GLOVES 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, worth $1.50 and $1.75,all colors,theygo at95cpr. Two other lots at 75c and 87c. WE SELL KID GLOVES. REDFERN CORSETS Redfern, the greatest costumer ' the world has ever known, has in structed us to cut prices in two on all $5.50, $6 and $8.50 high grade Corsets. We fit Corsets. See the range of Corsets at 25c, 35c and 45c The Stere Neted fer Good Geeds at Lowest Prices Corner Third and Morrison. and children by the great McEwen. hyp notist mlndreader and magician, at the Marquam Theater. Women will be admit ted to the stage, and the fun will be of the most enjoyable order. McEwen's last performance at the Marquam will be given tonight His work brings .out .the mystical, pathetic and amusing sides of life HOW TO BE HAPPY. Accept This Advice and Enjoy Dcllehtfal Hour. A good dinner, a comfortable chair and a "Continental" cigar will make you a contented man. Vou can even dispense with the first tw,o Items and enjoy a "Continental" better- than any other cigar on the market Price 10 cents. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store. 291 Washing ton, between Fourth and Fifth. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely Increased business, we have Just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland- Res taurant 303 Washington, bet 5th and 6th. Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor; edx-course dinner 50c; flrst-clasa service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. 31. ALWAYS JUST RIGHT. "Our Own Mixture" A perfect pipe to bacco. Sig. Slchel & Co. Wonderful .Walla "Walla Brlcfc. WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 15. A manufacturer of artificial stone, com pressed brick and other building material In this city has produced two remarkable products without lime or cement one a brick weighing eight pounds, that will stand 200 tonsvpressur'e and is almost In destructible, the other a brick of sharp sand and chemicals that will stand 12 tons' pressure, and is so light in weight that it will float on water like a cork. This sounds like an overdrawn story, but it Is true. CARD OF THA.YKS. To our friends, who so kindly assisted us In our late bereavement the loss of our only child. Wesson Charles Thayer, and also the manager and employes ot Pacific Iron Works. MR. AND MRS. DAVE A. THAYER. Spring humors, bolls, pimples, scrofula ana salt rheum are ell cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. THE NAME K EYERTttBNG."' Esterbrook ea a pea Is 1 an. absolute gmraatie ef tilts excellence Vertical No. 556 is adapted for Writing, varieties of t o s ui t admirably Vertical Over 1 50 other" styles' every pur pose. All stationers have them." Accept" no substitute. The Esterbrook stes pen Co. Verio. Cwta.N.J. MJtaS4mt.N.Y. Cement and Brick Work, Etc. ED. nYAX. CONTRACTOR Of Cement "Walks, Brick "Work. Plaster ing, etc- 22 years in Portland. 834 Corbett street. Telephone West 1175. FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office. 4th floor Dekum build ing. Entrance on "Washington street. VULCAIN COAL CO. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers la BOCK SPRING AND RENTON COALS, CHARCOAL, FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. K. R. track Front and Glliaa. Phono Main 2770. COAL DIAMOND, Per Ton $0.00 1SSA.QUAH, Per Ton G.SO Main. 1425. KING COAL CO. rF f RRfUVN ETK AND BAR. DISEASES. VI .C. L. DHU n l ifarauam blr.. room C29-7. VALUES AND BARGAINS TODAY SPECIAL SALE JAILOR-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, finish and the result leave nothing to be desired. Prices to day $6.85, $7.15, $8.95, $9.35, $10.45, $12.45, $1485, $16.45, $18.50, $22.50, $24.85, $27.50, $32,50, $35 and upwards. MAKE A NOTE Travelers' samples secured for 60c on the dollar. Ladies' Shirt waists, Men's Shirts, Socks and Undershirts; Ladies' Belts, Wrist Bags, Cotton Blankets, Towels, Linen Stand and Tray Cloths, Lnnch and Tea Cloths. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR During our great EXPANSION SALE we are offering values- in ladies' and children's Hosiery and Underwear not to be had again. Bargains impossible to get elsewhere. mcallen & McDonnell ' y I ICECREAM "No other quite so good." We make over 50 varieties of Fancy Creams, Ices and Frozen Dainties. Ask for a copy of our New List. Individual Moulds and Spun Sugar SPECIAL TODAY Baked Apple Ice Cream Peach Water ice S WET LAND & SON, 273 MOBJUSOX ST. Established 1S7. No branch stores. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ? TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Grand Testimonial Benefit tendered , . THE BUILDING FUND or tho Portland Lodge of Elks, No. 1-42, BY The Great lEin Is McEwen going to hypnotize the Elks? He la. "Will there be ANYTHING- BO ING? TO there? "Well! "Well! Well! (That's all.) PRICE BOc To any part ot the theater. 1884 1903 1 We have been in-the 1 optical business a long time, and we have never g failed to correct defects ? of vision that could be reached with glasses. I WALTER REED The Optician j 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247M Stark Street Phone Mam 178 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'SCORSETS 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, 95a, $1.35 and $1.-75. We fit Corsets Mt. Mood 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 9:30. Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns Reduced to 10 ccats Phone Main 732 SPECIAL DAY FOR MEN'S OUTFITTING SUITS At$15, $18and$20 All-vrool, silk ae-rrcd, raade by tailor who kaorr how to stitch and "knead" & coat Into shape that will stay. Patterns are conserva tive and mans rich, often lccery but not "flashy." The 'lit is the wonder of men who have never tried "ready-to-wear" before. $15, $18 and $20 We carry stroagr lines at ?10 and 512.50, and high er grades nf to $35 too. "We're headquarters for fall-circus apparel. See oar lines before purchas ing Extra Salesmen Today. CALEF BROS FURNITURE 130 Sixth Street, bet Washington and Alder SATURDAY NIGHT Reed A Genuine Summer v Comfort This rocker Is well wrapped -with rattan all over. Is strong and comfortable. WE WILL SELL. FIVE DOZEN (60) ROCKERS BETWEEN 7 AND 10 TO NIGHT. Coirie Early. They Are Bargains The Best We Ever Offered PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crown and Bridge "Work without pain. Our 16-yeara' experience In pUta work enables us to fit your mouth comfort ably "Wo have feellnjr as T-elt as you. Dr. W. A. WUe. manager, has found a eafe way to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. "Wise la an expert at Gold FllUns and Crown and Bridge. Worlc Extractlns !re when plates or brldses aro ordered. DR. "W. A. WISH. WISE BROS., Dentists ""-ms bohcim. c. m m. .: Open CYemnjfa uu ") Never was a rime when so much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Jeabody neglige shirts as now. Ask your dealer. Cluctt Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.00 up Cluett, Peabody & Co. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY PHOTO SUPPLIE PHOTO ALBUMS At Special Prices. GIBSON CO. i&Z'- . . UflC4 NO PAIN! Roeker Worth $7.50 DR. T. P. WIS 3. v w j . ur. iuun 2023. No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists ot 12 to 20 years experience; a specialist In each department. Wa -will tell you In advance exactly -what youi work will cost by a free examination. Give 11s a call, and you "will find wa do exactly as we advertise. f J3!! I f M fWTT TTT I F! $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $. .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which -we ore making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS .nSJD DURABLE o all dental -woric known to the profession, you will find an. example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAIN21ENT, the adaptability o which, to the. HYGIENIC conditions of th mouth is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors J MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. v Branch. 611 First Avenue. Seattltt. , HOURS r 8:30 -a. 3. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:3 A. xl to 2 P. Jf. Mi BxdwayKeady Relief Is & ctr fOrvsry pais, toattacht. kMoacbt. Mvr!u. rttiiTMitmu