Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOHNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MABCH 17, 1900.
:iTY NEWS IN BRIEF
AsriHaeBicntn Tonight.
LQUAM GRAND "A Contented
"Woman."
:onDRA.YS THEATER (Washington street)
Matinee, "Charity Ball." Evening. "Trilby."
IETB.0P0L1TAN THEATER "AU Mixta."
Thb Sunday Oregonian tomorrow will
fconslst of 32 pages, and will embrace. In
addition to Its editorial and news service,
lese- features: A political page, carefully
forecasting tho probable outcome of the
Presidential election In November, as well
is giving Information about conventions
md candidates for ofllce In many coun-
les of Oregon. A page on the mining
jrogress of tho Northwest, compiled from
ie reports of correspondents at various
lining centers. Page compendium of
current literature, containing extracts
from the latest books and magazines, and
page of book reviews, the principal voi
les treated Demg captain jvianans
'Lessons of the "War With Spain" and
zra Hoyt Bylngton's "The .Puritan as a
Colonist and Reformer." News of soci
ety, in and out of the city, including the
sua! letter by "Agatha" on Portland
jcial doings. A full, illustrated children's
iage, and the usual fashion page, with
Illustrations, giving the latest informa-
Jlon on Spring styles and fads and fan
cies of fashionable people. The woman's
feature of this page will be retained.
)ramatlc page, containing Information
;oncerning players and tho theaters, and
Including Merriwetner'B "Review of the
jcal Theatrical Week." There will also
the usual page on music, and a now
jage of humorous matter ana poetry.
Lhe sporting page will be retained, with
Improved features, and there will be
lany .news and correspondence features
throughout the paper. Correspondent Car
penter writes another letter from Ma
llla, and the Interesting serial story.
'The Isle of the Winds," by S. R. Crock
ett. Is continued.
Death op Frank B. Camp. Frank B.
2amp, an old resident of this oity, died at
home on the East Side at 3 .r. xu
t'esterday. aged 72 years. Ho was born
In Utlca, N. Y., in 1828, and came to Ore-
ton In 1S49. He formed a partnership witn
Jlncinnatus Bills and organized the Port
land Dray & Hack Company, and they
wrought here the first hack ana tne nrsi
Iray ever seen In Portland. Their stables
irere at the corner of Second and fatarK
streets. There is a photograph extant,
iken by Joseph Buchtel, of Mr. Camp on
dray on Front street, while tnere were
111 large stumps In that street, and
Ivhlch shows the masts of a vessel moored
lo the trees on the bank of the river.
Samp &. Bills finally sold their business to
Oregon Transfer Company, ana Air.
JamD was superintendent of that company
tor a number of years. He has been in
or health for some time, but was still
frequently seen driving a dray about
town, until he became unable to work.
left a wife, four sons and two
laughters. Arrangements have not been
pompleted for the funeral, due .notice of
srhich will be given later.
New Cannert to Be Built. A can-
lery for the salmon combine is being built
it Rooster Rock by Contractor Fastabend,
3f Astoria. The building is to be 60x180
teet, and the foundations are already In
Rind the ground floor laid. The cannery
rill be completed In time for this sea
sons business. Some people say the
imblne combined too late to be a suc
cess, as there Is not likely to bo much
lore salmon canned on the Columbia; the
told-storage men and men who pickle sal-
ion for transport to Europe, there to be
smoked, can and do pay such prices for
bhlnook salmon as put canning with profit
gmt of the question. When fresh fish
jrlng more than the canned product will
jrlng. It is hardly worth while to go to
the trouble and cost of canning them. Just
L'or the fun of the thing. It was stated
East season that the combine Intended to
into the cold-storage business this
Reason, but it Is not known that they have
ide the necessary preparations for so
lolng.
Lieutenant Olmstbad Wilx. Go to Sea.
ioutenant Percy N. Olmstead, U. S. N.,
rtio for the past 14 months has been In
jharge of the Portland Hydrographic Of-
Ice, has been ordered to sea duty, and Is
sslgned to the battle-ship Iowa, which he
fill Join some time within the next week
jr two. Ho will be succeeded by Lleuten-
lint N. A. Wood, who comes from the
lare Island Naval Station. Mr. Olm
stead, who Is from Baker City, Is the only
)regon man now holding a commission
in the navy. He is well known In Port
land, and has many warm friends here,
rho will regret to learn that he Is to
leave. His successor is already in Port
land. Lieutenant Wood has lately re
turned from a three years' cruise on the
3etrel. attached to the Asiatic station,
md after spending a month's leave with
lis family in Chicago, was ordered to
phe receiving-ship at San Francisco, and
lere received orders to come to Port
land.
Left a Record in Ohio. Mrs. B. W.
Sterling, a palmist who has been operat
ing in Portland recently, left a record at
lAJcron, O., according to the Summit
bounty Beacon, which gives a list of
jersons duped In that town. Miss Lan-
rell, a poor working girl, called on Mme.
sterling and was Induced to leave her
jold watch "In order to create tho proper
inarm." When Miss Langell returned,
lalmist and watch ,were gone. Another
roman had left J115 In paper money to
issist in creating the charm, and she, too.
Is a loser by the transaction. An old man.
rho should have known better, left $600
Ivlth Mme. Sterling, and returned after It
ras too late. The authorities at Akron,
telegraphed in all directions with a
,'Iew to stopping Mme. Sterling's career.
"hey state that the madame is a dashing
lalmlst and hypnotist, and has for a
companion a dark Brazilian.
Potatoes Are Cheaper, Potatoes are
lot so much in demand in this market! as
Lhoy were a few weeks ago. Then the
commission men were hunting for them
tnd paying big prices say, 70 to 80 cents
jcr sack. Now the potato men have to
lunt for buyers. Yesterday a man came
lp from Lewis River on the Mascot with
fDO sacks, and, after hunting for a pur
chaser, was offered only 50 cents a sack
for them. He was bound to have 60 cents.
ind was hunting for some one willing to
jive him that price when last seen.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Highland.
rhe Northwest Republican Club held an
enthusiastic meeting at Highland last
light. The attendance was pood, and a
lively interest was taken in tho proceed-
lgs. Interesting speeches were made by
3. C. Beach, Seneca Smith and S. C.
Spencer. All the speakers urged a prompt
registration of voters, and a committee
ras appointed to assist In this matter.
Ir. Spencer talked chiefly of expansion.
md advocated free trade with tho new
possessions of the Government.
Filling in Coach-Yards. The work of
Wing In the coach-yards on the terminal
rounds will be completed today. In all,
ibout 2S.000 cubic yards of earth have been
irought from the Doernbecher factory site
3n Sullivan's Gulch and dumped there to
lake the fill. This will be a great as
cell as permanent Improvement to the
terminal grounds, as the platform which
formed the coach-cleaning yard was be-
-omlng decayed, and there was always
iimant water beneath it, which in the
bummer became offensive.
Salaries Raised. Postal railway
derks on the runs between Portland and
'ocatello ana i-'ortiana ana Asmand are
ianor. having received a considerable ln-
map of salary. Eight have been raised
'"torn $1150 per year to $1300, and 10 have
jeen raised irom iwu per year to iiou.
fhey realize mat prosperity nas struck
this section.
Umbrellas Repairing ana recovering.
reredlth s. wasningion, oeu otn ana bin.-
Finest Turkish Baths In the North
met third floor Oregonian Building.
Weestling, Boxing. Tonight, Expo.
Portland Compared With Nashville.
A gentleman now residing here, but
who formerly lived at Nashville, Tenn.,
drew attention yesterday to the great
similarity between that city and Portland.
"I have often thought of It," said he. "In
Nashville the Cumberland River divides
the city. Just as the Willamette does Port
land. In Nashville the greater bulk of
buslnoss Is done on the west side of-the
river. The same Is true of Portland. All
the banks and Jobbing houses, or nearly
all, are, as here, located on the West Side.
Where Portland has four bridges. Nash
ville has two and a ferry. The popula
tions of the two cities are nearly the
same. Where Nashville has two rail
roads, Portland has four. This clty'a
streets and those of Nashville are of simi
lar width. It is really quite remarkable
how much the two cities are alike In gen
eral characteristics. I will say here that
Portland has a superior river service to
Nashville, and that it is far ahead of the
Southern city In the matter of hotels."
Ten Cents Each for Rats. A citizen
who has taken a deep Interest In Astoria's
efforts to exterminate rats, In discussing
the matter -with his boys, said he thought
the best and cheapest plan to get rid of
rats was to catch and kill them. He told
his boys that he would pay them to catch
all the rats about his place. "How much
apiece will you pay for them?" asked one
of the boys, who has a rapidly develop
ing faculty for business. The parent said
he would pay 10 cents for each rat caught.
The boys said "All right," and they pro
cured a steel trap and soon caught elglft
rats all there were about the place. They
were delighted to receive the 80 cents they
had earned, and their father was glad to
be rid of rats so easily and to have patron
ized home Industry and to have kept the
money In the family. He suggests that
Astorlans will do well to follow his ex
ample. An Interesting Fable (Adapted).
Once upon a time there lived an old
Lion, who was a terror to all other
animals In the forest. In the natural
course- of events the Lion was taken
seriously HI, and it was generally gos
siped that he was about to die. This
was the great opportunity in the life
of the other animals, and none were
so mean or cowardly but what they had
something 111 to say of the old chap, al
though he had nover harmed one of
them, attending strictly to his own busi
ness as a Lion. Even tho Ass came along
and aimed a vicious kick. Much to the
disgust of all, the Lion recovered, and
lhe Is still leader of the forest, all crooked
ngures to prove mat he is dead to the
contrary notwithstanding. L. Samuel,
manager Equitable, strongest life insur
ance company In the world.
After Immigrants. P. A. Heater, a
successful stockman and farmer of Civil
Bend, Douglas County, was in the city for
a few hours yesterday. He stated that
he was en route for his old home at Belle
vue, O., after an absence of 23 years. He
left at 11 A. M. for the East, via the
Northern Pacific, as far as St Paul. Mr.
Heater said that he would try and Induce
the American farmers near Bellevue t
migrate to Douglas County and there
found homes. He will visit Kansas on the
way, with the same object in view. He
expects to return about May 1. Mr
Heater considers that Douglas County,
In tho way of cheap lands, productiveness
of soil and climate, offers unusual advan
tages. Festive Footpads- Again. As J. M.
Norwood, who works a( the Southern Pa
cific shops, was walking on the Section
Line road near East Twenty-first street
last night at 11:30, he came upon two
masked men, who were engaged in hold
ing up a victim. The outlaws then turned
their attention to Mr. Norwood and re
lieved him of 75 cents, a silver watch and
chain. Tho name of the first man robbed
could not be learned last night. The rob
bers correspond In appearance with those
who operated on Grand avenue, near the
Brooklyn Slough, night before last. They
wore black masks.
"Jack" Robertson Returns. John C
Robertson, familiarly known as "Jack,"
has returned to Portland, after an absence
of three years, which he has spent in
the mining districts of British Columbia.
Mr. Robertson is accompanied by George
D. Leyson, a mlneowner, who Is staying
at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Leyson is a
pioneer miner of the Boundary District,
and makes his headquarters at Green
wood City. Both Mr. Robertson and Mr.
Leyson are Interested In some very prom
ising copper and gold mining properties,
and are Jointly connected with some valu.
able claims.
Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock
of hardware. Implements and fixtures ol
W. E. Chandler, bankrupt, Lebanon, Linn
County, Or., will be received by the un
dersigned up to noon of Wednesday,
March 2S, 1900. Bids must be accompanied
by cash or certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount thereof. For Inspection of
goods or Inventory apply to Front and
Vine streets, Portland, or to my agent at
Lebanon, Or. R. L. Sabln, trustee In
bankruptcy.
Died of His Injuries. Chris Lovy. a
logger who was employed at tho camp
of E. S. Collins, Ostrander, Wash., died at
St- Vincent Hospital yesterday morning
from the effects of an accident at the
camp Wednesday afternoon. He had
fallen from the logging train and was
run over, being fearfully crushed about
the hips and right leg. He was 24 years
of age, and single. His remains were re
turned to Ostrander for Interment.
PosTOFricn Receipts. The receipts
from the sale of stamps, stamped enve
lopes and postal cards at the Portland
Postofflce during the month of Febru
ary, 1900, were $14,923 52, as compared with
$14,063 62 for the corresponding month last
year, showing an Increase of $S61 90. Feb
ruary being the shortest month in the
year, and a dull business month, accounts
for both the receipts and the Increase
being smaller than usual.
W. B. Lasswell Dead. W. B. Laswell,
a well-known athlete, and at one time a
member of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, died of pneumonia at Butte,
Mont., yesterday. Many a time he helped
to carry the old Multnomah football team
to victory In the days when Joe Smith,
Frank Raley and others were stars on
the gridiron. Five or six years ago Butte
got him away from Portland and added
him to its famous team.
The First Presbtterlvn Church,
Alder and Twelfth streets. Sermon Sun
day morning by the Rev. D. E. Finks, oi
New York City; evening, "Christian Sci
ence In Its Second Stage." Morning con
tralto solo, "By the Waters of Babylon"
(Howell), Mrs. Amedee M. Smfth.
The Following numbers won the cou
pon prizes at the Jewish fair last even
ing: No. 330 of single admission tickets;
No. 140 of 50-cent season tickets; No. 460
of masquerade-ball tickets; No. 274 of sea
son tickets. Call at 3S8 Washington and
receive prize.
At St. Mart's Cathedral this even
ing Rev. P. C. Yorke will deliver his
brilliant lecture, entitled "The Mission o
the Gael," a subject in keeping with the
spirit of the day. Lecture begins S P. M.
Admission 50 cents.
Tomorrow Evening, at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner Twelfth and
Taylor, Rev. H. D. Atchison will lecture
on "Christian Science as a Contribution
to Religion, Philosophy and Medicine."
Hear Pastor Harriman on "The Lord's
Coming" at Shiloh Mission, Sunday morn
ing and evening,; also Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.
Don't Fail to hear Father Yorke's lec
ture this evening at the Cathedral, Flf-'
teenth and Davis streets, 8 P. M. Admis
sion 50 cents.
Lawn and Garden Fertilizers, better
and cheaper than stable manure, at Lam
berson's. corner Front and Yamhill.
For Sale, Twenty head fine draft and
driving horses. 144 Sixth street North,
near Union Depot.
The Social Democrats have moved to
G. A. R. Hall, First and Taylor streets.
The Portland Club, Incorporated, has
moved to Its new quarters. ISO Fifth st.
Cream Taffies. Special today, 15c per
pound. Carroll's, 332 Washington.
Spring Lamb. Franklin Market, 105
Third street.
Carroll's delicious Ice-cream soda.
Sermon on Christian Science. Dr.
Edgar P. Hill has announced that he will
preach tomorrow evening on "Christian
Science In Its Second Stage." Dr. Hill
has treated the, subject before, and his
address has had a wide circulation. In a
recent Issue of the Homlletlc Monthly,
which has the largest circulation of any
preachers' magazine In this country, the
editor referred to the Portland pastor's
sermon in high terms, recommending It
to those who desired to Investigate Chris
tian Science.
Grand Opening of the Spring season at
Heller's new millinery store. 3S0 Wash
ington, will be continued today.
Sports commence 8:30 sharp tonight.
BRIGHT FARCE-COMEDY.
Belle Archer DelichtH an Audience in
"A Contented "Woman.'
Belle Archer, more charming than ever,
surrounded by a very capable company,
delighted a large audience last night at
the Marquam Grand Theater. In Hoyt's "A
Contented Woman." The play Iteelf has
been seen here before. The plot Is. much
more pretentious than the generality of
Hoyt's productions; In this case the clever
author sets up the woman's rights ques
tion to be the butt for his clever qulp3
and 6atlre. Belle Archer Ideally portrayed
the character of tho Impulsive, loving
young wife, dressed the part beautifully,
and was elected Mayor. Augusta do For
rest, as Aunt Jim, the leader of the wom
an's suffrage party, clererly depicted the
exaggerated new woman and fully shared
In the comedy honors. As In all of Hoyt's
plays, there Is an act given up to special
ties. The third act of "A Contented Wom
an" contains some of the most clever work
In vaudeville seen here this season.
Edward Craven's Hlberlan character
should make a hit tonight. His dialect,
peculiar high, hoarse voice, grotesque
dancing, and catchy songs stamped hlra
a first-class stage Celt. A wonderful piece
of dancing was done by Miss Bonnie Lot
tie. Her acrobatic and contortion work,
while evolving the graceful movements of
the skirt dance, was very fine. Her con
tinued whirl on one foot, the other point
ing skyward, was one a par with the
whirling Dervishes.
Miss Henrietta Lee, tall, pretty and
graceful, made even ragtime music accept
able, when eung with her good voice In
German and French. "Telegraph My
Baby," In the German language, was cer
tainly an oddity. John L. Kearney scored
a success In Richard Stahl's "Klepto
mania" song. Charles P. Morrison'e paro
dies were all new and up to date, and had
the added merit of being well sung.
A special matinee and tonight's perform
ance will be tho final opportunity of eelng
this clever, well-put-on show.
a
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Their Farewell to Portland in
"Charity Ball" and "Trilby."
The close of tho very successful three
weeks' engagement of the Frawley Com
pany at Cordray's Theater this evening
marks tho fifth anniversary of the organ
ization of this sterling company. Tho
event Is to be celebrated by the distribu
tion of pretty silver souvenirs for the
matlneo of "The Charity Ball." In the
evening the farewell will be "Trilby,'1 In
response to unanimous demand for a re
petition of the well-known dramatization
of Du Maurler's popular novel. Mr.
Frawley has two or three new plays In
store, but In deference to public wishes
he will give "Trilby." A large advance
sale Is reported at the box-office for tho
souvenir matinee and evening perform
ances. Kott to Get Cordray's Souvenlm.
Reserved-seat purchasers for "The
Charity Ball" matinee at Cordray's Thea
ter this afternoon are to be presented
with a sterling silver souvenir as a me
mento of the Frawley fifth anniversary.
There Is but one way for each woman to
secure the souvenir, and that Is when
passing through the door. For each cou
pon for a reserved seat at the matinee a
souvenir will bo given away. They will
be given out only at the door, tho man
agement wishes it distinctly understood,
and requests for them will only be hon
ored in this way. There Is a good supply
of the mementoes on hand and all will be
remembered. Every one is requested to
pay attention to this and not return, af
ter having passed Inside, on the plea of
having forgotten or having been over
looked. The doorkeeper will not give out
souvenirs after the seat-holder has passed
Into the theater.
i a
BUILDS ABOVE GROUND.
Garden Home Dairyman Objects to
I Cellar Silos.
Thomas Paulsen, a well-known farmer
of Garden Home, adjacent to Portland,
thinks he can give Oregon dairymen valu
able pointers on the construction of silos.
"Everybody seems to think a silo has
to be built In the ground, like a cellar,"
he eaye, "and yet the cheapest and most
satisfactory ello can be built entirely above
ground. My silo is constructed of two
layers of "boards and one of tarred paper,
and I put by SO tons of ensilage In It
every fall. It occupies a space 14 feet
square, and la 23 feet high. An elevator
runs from the cutter carrying the chopped
corn fodder out of the way as fast as It Is
cut. We tramp the fodder Into the silo
in order to exclude the air as much aa
possible, and we have no difficulty In keep
ing tho ensilage sweet until it Is all used
up In the spring. We don't use salt, that
being another foolish notion among dairy
men, that salt la necessary. Salt only
Injures tho fodder and adds to Its cost."
Mr. Paulsen Is at present milking 35
cows, and their milk is rendered profuse
and rich by the contents of this corn silo.
A depth of two Inches per flay, he says,
has to be removed from the surface of
tho ensilage to keep it sweet. The corn
he raises in abundance, and even last year
his crop was excellent, though the Sum
mer was very short at both ends and cool
In the middle. He usually cuts his corn
and fills his silo in October.
a e
VARIED PROGRAMME TONIGHT
Ten Athletic Contests at the Exposi
tion Building.
Look at this list of attractions, with no
delays or waits, and with general admis
sion at 25 cents and 50 cents:
8:30 Wrestling, first bout. Whistler vs.
Frischkorn.
8:45 Boxing, FltKlmmons vs. Evana.
9:00 Wrestling, second bout, Whistler
vs. Frischkorn.
9:15 Boxing," four-round contest, Jimmy
Keegan vs. Jack McDonald, both of San
Francisco.
9:30 Wrestling (If necessary) third bout.
Whistler vs. Frischkorn.
9:45 Boxing, four rounds. Jimmy Flah
erty, of. Portland, vs. Jimmy Rellly, of
San Francisco.
10:00 Wrestling, first bout, championship
contest. Louis Cannon vs. D. A. McMil
lan, for a purse of $500.
10:15 Wrestling, second bout. same.
10:30 Boxing, 10 rounds. Kid Barrett vs.
Kid Murphy.
11 to 11:15 Wrestling, finishing bouts,
Cannon vs. McMillan.
Admission, upper gallery. 25 cents; main
galleries and main floor. 50 cents; 100 re
served seats on stage, $1 each. Doors opsn
at 7:20 P. M.
Without Prejudice.
"My man," urged the Rev. Mr. Good
ley, "can I not Induce you to come Into
church?"
"Oh! now, boss, I or " the poor tramp
stammered.
"I hoDe you have no prejudice against
the church," the good man continued,
eagerly. "No unpleasant recollection of
your past suggested"
"Oh. no! I ain't got no grudge agin the
church. Mine wuz a home weddln'."
H S I'
Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
rt-c.Mtntmns;r-
Whs.. jUlwiSSS- E
-Mil I
107 First Street
AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Programme for Celebration at 10
O'clock This Morning'.
Tho following musical programme has
been arranged for tha Msrvlces to be held
at St. Patrick's Church, corner Nine
teenth and Savler streets, this morning at
10 o'clock:
Organ prelude "Come Back to Erin."
Marzo's celebrated mass, complete, by
full choir of 30 voices.
Offertory "Hail, Glorious Apostle," so
prano solo, Mrs. J. E. Owens.
Benedlctus "Hymn to St. Patrick," so
prano solo, Miss L. Stanton.
Mrs. J. E. Owens, choir director; Mlsi
Mary O'Dea, organist. Father Desmarals
will preach on tho subject, "Ireland la
the Dawn of the 20th Century."
e
MATINEE TODAY.
Belle Archer in "A Contented "Wo
nian," at the Marqimm.
At the Marquam this afternoon the at
traction will be "A Contented Woman,"
Hoyt's masterpiece, with Belle Archer at
the head of the cast. Bright specialties,
clever comedians and late songs fill tne
gaps in a very amusing comedy plot. Tho
company Is unusually strong, and will be
sure to please the large matinee audi
ence that will see it.
a i
CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING
TONIGHT.
Don't fall to witness Cannon and Mc
Millan, the heavy-weight champion wrest
lers, In the Gracco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match tonight. Also
Young Whistler, of San Francisco, and
Fred Frischkorn. Admission to the whole
tournament, 25 cents and 50 cents.
i a
WHERE TO DINE.
For substantial meals or lunches, every.
thing clean and n!ce, try the Portland
restaurant. 305 Washington st, near 5th.
3
Stclnvray Square Grand, ?lO0.
It was bought a few years ago by a rich
Portland capitalist, from Albert Bartsch,
the agent, for 5850. Good as new yet. For
sale by Wiley B. Allen Co.
You can call it a big cut or a slight de
cline in prices, but see Field-Campbell
Company's ad. In "New Today."
44
Fit?
This '1b a question often
asked of shoes, but not always
thought of In connection with
eyeglasses, and yet the latter
13 by far the more Important.
A poorly fitting shoe makes
Itself known by pain; poor
eyeglasses may not be noticed
until material damage has
been done. It's safer to have
your eyes properly fitted with
glasses by
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGOMAX BUILDING
rf&m
Special Attractions for Today
AU late and new. New Kid Gloves. Corsets, Shirt Walsta, New Trim
mings, New Laces, Embroideries. Jeweled and Beaded Veilings. New Col
lars and Cuffs and Shirt Waist Seta.
Real French
Kid Gloves
76 dozen 2-clasp Pique French Kid
Gloves, all sizes and latest tints,
S1.SQ values. Special for today only
$1.00 pair
S7 dozen special lot of. French Kid
Gloves. All standard shades. Ele
gant fitting Gloves, $1.25 values.
Today only 89c pair
Seven cases of new Shirt Waists
in every shade and tint Imaginable
latest of the latest special for
today at
flOc, 65c, 75c, 97c, $1,
$1.25, $1.43
Extraordinary values. Children's
School Hose, extra value,
10c, 12c and 15c pair
mcallein & McDonnell
Exclusive Dry Goods Importers Cor. Third and Morrison Sta.
Sole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Meier & Frank Co.
Glove
Announcement
We are showing the most complete Glove
stock ever displayed In the West, and
call especial attention to the following
lines, in all leading colors:
Ladies' Kid Gloves
M3ScI0asb0'?Seam, $1-00
dasp1!'....: l.oo
La Rosa, P. K., 1 O c
2 clasp i-
Waldorf, Overseam, i jc
2 clasp JnSO
Perrin's Ladies' Gloves
Charmette, t- r-r
2 clasp , Ipl.OU
La Mure. Overseam, -j rrc
3 clasp .- i.. o
.ai an nation, .r. r., c
2 clasp l. o
Jolnvllle. P. K., n rr
3 clasp zi.UU
First Quality Overseam, -o rn
3 clasp .UU
First Quality Suede, -o rCS
Overseam, 3 clasp .JJ
First Quality Chevrette, P. K -o O
3 clasp .
First Quality Extra Glace, -o Eft
Overseam, 3 clasp ,ow
Fowne's Gloves
Walking Gloves, rf- err
1 clasp 1,ou
Walking Gloves, best qualify, p OO
Gray Mocha Gloves, -o o c
2 clasp .s
Grip Driving Gloves for men -o 7c
or women .j
Men's Golf Shoes 2.25
Chamois Gloves
White or Tan,
75e
4-hook
White or Tan, dji aa
2 clasp 'P1'uu
Meier & Frank Co.
HIGH-GRADE
They are comlnff and going dally. Six car
loads received within the paat two weeka and
more following good buelnees for a new piano
house. Some of the reasons for It are that by
our special arrangements with the manufac
turers we represent we are enabled to make
you a lower price for the same grade and
Suallty than can be obtained from any other
ealer. "We are the Pacific Northwest represen
tatives for the celebrated
Steck
Krakauerana
Threo great pianos that predominate every
where. Also a number of other prominent
makes. In fact, with our fine, large assort
ment of different makM we are In a position to
milt the buyer who has but a small amount .of
money to Invest and U seeking to purchase a
strictly hlgh-crade piano. Come In and let us
talk the matter over with you. and we will
prove the above statement to your satisfaction.
GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO.
131 Sixth st.. Oregonian Bldr.
Women's Vici Kid Lace, Bos
ton toe, black or tan, medium
sole, AA to E,
At $3.00
Poatngre SO Cent".
E. C. Goddard & Co. "ag
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Pull Set Teeth ?5.o0
Gold Crowns $5.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without oaln.
Cor. Third and Washington.
Spring Importation
Warner's Celebrated
Rust-Proof Corsets
Special for today
Only $1.00 pair
Best value on earth
Seven cases of rust-proof Summer
Corsets. All sizes. Guaranteed per
fect lit Special for today only
At 25c, 35c, 45c
und 50c pair
The best Corset over placed on
the American market for the prices
quoted.
Three cases of New Separate
Skirts In fine Black Silk and Mohair
Crepons. New box-pleated fancy
drapery and embroidered. Thou
sands of new designs In Spring
Dress Goods and New Novelty
Silks.
PIANOS
Women's Shoes
Fashionable attire
Your spring clothes wants can
be satisfied here agreeably, eco
nomically. Whether it be a Suit
or Topcoat, Hat, Shirt or Cravat,
we're ready to meet your particu
lar requirements.
What we do for men we' do for
boys.
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest.
NO PAIN! NO GAS'
No charse for palnlea extraction when teetn
are ordered. AU work done by graduate dentist
of 12 to 20 yearrf experience; a specialist in
each department. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will coet by a free
examination. Give ua a call, and you will nnd
we do exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth ,
Gold Filling ,
Gold Crovrn
Silver '- --it
$5.00
$1,011
$r.oo
CO
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
PORTLAND OFFICE
N. E. Cor. Fourth aad Morrison Sts.
San Francisco OiKce,
123 Market at., second
floor Hltory buiMlng.
Hours 8 t. S Sundays
10 to 4.
Samples
rUiuD ftui
HfflRrBEReERZ'
st ot
Postiand.Or
DR. CARVER'S
One Day Cold and LaGrippe Cure
Curing1 In 5 doecs acute case. of coughs, colds
and la grippe. Kvery box guaranteed.
Price 23c
1.AUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Low-Price and Reliable Rrugglsta,
Portland. Or.
CO. NEMCHSTLB
..DEfiTIST..
Plarquam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 302
kJik. n. ,'.rj.T&r? " visa
mSxiAti mat J?
WAIi TAPER
for Infants and Children,
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne tho signa
tures of Ghas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
4t Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
TOUNO WRM trounlod with night
0T V&S
?
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you ot your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exceBses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the dlseao by thorough medlcali treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who descrlbo their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on on address
f Doctor Wnlker. 132 FIrat St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
"WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS
WHO USE
SAPOLJO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED-
boy
aomm iATTmdFmm
Cor. Fourth and Morrbon
ioeoeeeaeeeseeeeoeese0e
! THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
Q
IS NOW I
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNINQ
AND
ZINC ETCHING
SAMPLE3...
of Work
and Prices upon
Application
Qsooeeeooaeeoaeoedoeeao
STUDY LAW AT HOME
Instruction bj- mall, adapted to everyone. Ex
perienced and competent Instructors. Takes
spare time only. Two courses: Preparatory.
for admlfIon to Supreme Court: Business Law.
ror young business men. The preparatory coursa
follows as near as possible that laid down by
the Hastings Law School. Full particulars
free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis
ter street, rooms 7 and S. San Francisco.
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and) bridge work. 131 Thlvd St., near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
DR. E C. BROWN
ETE AND EAR DISEASES.
Marsuaia big., rooms C2S-7.
if atStcttd wlin
ot ejrea, uia
(Thompson's Eyt Wafer
Signature of
Over SO Years.
TWENTY YEARS" OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such cs liver,
kidney nnd stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc.
KiDNEY AMD URINARY
Complaints, painful, dllhcjlt, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, UstuU. Ilssurc, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain o
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lra
potency, thorougnly cured. Mo failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustln drain, lmjih.
Q
O
O