Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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TTTR MOANING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APniL' 10,. ISflO.
IITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Iiiiii i i n ..
PRDRATS THHITTO nTuhlnrtnn TMt-
lHare Tou Seen Emlth."
Pisinuo Peculiar. Sunday wai
It an Ideal day for trout fehlns. still a
peldcrable number of sportsmen were
It, and some of them made fair catches.
I pair of enthusiastic fishermen who via-
a lake In tho Rorjte of the Cascades
reported to have had more fun than
y of tho other fishermen. They went
t on the lake in a broad, flat-bottomed
at, and in ereayinc to moor it to a
imp, one of them tripped ana sat aown
fb. hla feet In the boat, his body In the
ter and his arm clasped around the
ap. His comnanlon went Into convul-
pna of lauRhter. and was unable to as-
ft him, and It was some time before he
able to rccaln til) seat in the boat.
ey cauKht 40 fine trout, and then started
catch the train for home. They soon
Ime to a slough where they had to walk
if a mile around or cross on a log.
om which the bark had recently fallen
id which was very slippery. The man
ho had taken a sltz bath In the lake
slstcd on walklnc the loc and hla com-
Inlon Insisted on walking around, as the
ater ot the Columbia Is still cool. The
who took the short cut crossed safely
within a few feet of the hore when
turned his head to eee what had be-
Ime of his companion and. of course, fell
pm tno log nat on nis nacK in mo
ater.' A bystander waded out and hauled
ashore and held his heels up till the
iter ran out of him. by which time his
lend had arrived, who immediately re
ared the equilibrium by emptying a lot
stimulant down his throat and tnen
ughed until he cried. They cot home
Ive. and brought their fish with them.
It say lake fishing Is peculiar.
Magnificent 'Bus. The handsomest
tel 'bus on the Pacific Coast has been
nstructed for the Imperial Hotel, and
will appear on the streets today for Its
Itlal trip. Portland people will be pleased
learn that this triumph of mechanical
ill was constructed In this city by the
:w Haven Carriage Factory. Henry
iienle. proprietor, K Hoyt street. While
would have been possible for Mean.
etschan & Knowles to have purchases
I 'bus of the same size in the Eastern
ites for $250 less than the cost of the
Ime product, thcee wide-awake buslms
6n considered it economy to pay a lulls
pre to home mechanics and at the same
ae secure a vehicle made entirely by
Ind that will last longer than two of the
ported kind. The Interior Is commoJ-
and will seat comfortably 25 per-
as. The upholstered seats are covered
Ith Englteh Bedford cord, while the
nels show plainly the touch of the true
Jst s hand. The exterior is handsome-
finished and painted, embracing scenic
bws of rare beauty and good taste. The
Us Is a credit alike to the manufacturer.
tho Imperial Hotel and to the city In
filch it was built, and It la another proof
it since Phil Metechan and C w.
howles have taken charge of the Im-
1al, nothing has or will bo left undone
at will add to the comfort of the guests
this first-class hostelry.
Chuckholx. A heavy truckload of
llroad ties was unloaded in a hurry
terday afternoon on Morrison street. In
bnt of the St. Charles Hotel. The hind
lie of the truck was snapped off close to
Hk Yit sa ilia nrhnAl ?a1I IntA' a Mlff.lr
ae when the driver was trying to get
It of tho way of an advancing streot-
p. By the time the ties were out of
bToad, several street-cars had arrived
, me scene, ana tno passengers won
ted what the delay was for. The as-
lalt pavement Is full of holes along that
ck, and accidents are constantly oc-
Irrlng. As a funeral was passing th
tier day, one of the carriage wheels
lis torn off by being caught in a worn
ve. and the passengers were com-
lled to obtain another conveyance.
hemen and women are always being
own, as a result of the numerous holes.
Id on Sunday night a young woman's
pss wan torn from her waist as she fed,
heel and all, into one of the pools. She
uld not arise without assistance, and i
rtlon of her skirt was found there next
bmlng in mute evidence of the accident.
nn "Worm Turned. Ah Hoy. the
loss" of a Chinese laundry on Taylor
reet. near Fourth, has been arrested for
faulting Dick Hathaway, a 14-year-old
It appears that a number ot Doys
Ive been In the. haWt of annoying Ah
y and his laborers, by tnrowing stones
im. the ambush of tho dark corners at
:ht, and Hoy lay In wait for them. TJn
tunately. Dick Hathaway, whom the
lice think Is an Innocent lad. was pass-
the laundry while Hoy's blood was up.
eo Dick came In for a severe trounc-
his clothes being nearly torn from
i back at the same time. Hoy has been
Imltted to bail In the sum of $10, and
will today have a chanco to explain
ty free American boys cannot throw
Ines at Chinese laundrymen without In-
pvlng the country In an International
life.
Iorb "Volume. But JJo Profits. Ltim-
manufacturers admit that their bu El
ls flourishing at present, and that
pre Is demand for all the lumber they
manufacture, but the margins are
email. The price of lumber has ad-
nced. but so has the price of logs, and
have wages and the price of supplies,
peclally anything in the way of Iron or
el. and eo there is no increase of tho
bflts of the lumber manufacturer who
les a large amount of business without
perceptible remuneration. This con-
lion of affairs Is not exactly satlsfac-
to the manufacturers, as It places
bm too much In the position of public
netactors.
"he Scott Country. The fourth Ice-
In tho series of "Old world Shrines."
the Cathedral class will be given this
enlng at the First Presbyterian Church.
be topic Is "The Scott Country," and
Ider the guidance of Robert Livingstone
class will be taken over hill and dale
kde famous by the "mighty minstrel of
North." The collection of slides Is
cullarly rich in views of the country In
around Melrose ADDey, wnich, beautl-
enough In itself. Is rendered doubly
bv the magic web of poetry and ro-
knee which Sir Walter Scott has thrown
ound It. Abbotsford, the home of the
strlous writer, will receive especial at-
btion.
Jew Brick Butldino. Another three-
brv brick building Is to be erected this
Immer. on Fifth street, opposite the one
Iw being erected for Mr. Corbett. The
le of tho proposed structure nas a ironi-
le of 100 feet on Fifth street and E0 feet
Stark. Tho property belongs to A. N.
Ing, and is now occupied by three dwell-
houses, which will snoriiy oe moved to
tke way for the excavators. Tho new
lllding will adjoin the Hotel Perkins
I tho north, and win tmis maice an enure
Ick block fronting Sixth street, between
shlngton and Stark. The first floor w
be occupied as a crockery and Klaes-
Lre establishment.
Christian Temperance Union. The so
il and business meeting of the Young
oDle'e Christian Temperance union.
llch was to have been held this even
r. has been postponed until tomorrow
;ht, on account of the Prohibition meet-
It will d neia weanesaay, ikhj i-.
at the T. M. C A. Refreshments
111 be served, and a good time is prom-
for all.
far Tet Open. Madison-Street bridge
I not yet open to teams-, and the ouper
lendent did not know yesterday when
would be. The under decking Is all In
kce. and the sldewaiKs are nnisnea. du.
block naving Is not yet in position.
list of the draw, the blocks are all down.
It on the western span blocks are being
wly laid.
section Deterred. The members of
Portland Mining StocK Kxcnange nsuj
fleeting yesterday In the office of U. B.
c for the purpose "i eiecims omccrs,
this business was deferred until Wed-
pday. . .
.TurnnAL CtASS TONIGHT. First rres-
terian Church. Topic, "The Scott Coun-
." Admission, 10 cents, -.ncicets at me
i"r and at GUI's, Ewings and Aldrich's
armacy.
Democratic conference, room
Marquam, tonight, 7:30 P. M.
Last op Winter Apples. Dealers are
clearing out the last of the apples they
nave on hand, and the apple season la
practically over for this Spring. Old ap
ples are usually to be found in the mar
ket here till new apples come on, but
during the past Winter apples have been
of unusually poor quality, and, although
the supply, aided by some Importations
from California, was fairly up to the de
mand, the price has been higher than
was desirable or probably necessary. The
crop In the Willamette Valley wns short,
and a large proportion of the fruit wai
wormy, but there was a fine crop In South
ern Oregon, a large proportion of which
was marketed here. There Is said to be
a quantity of good apples still in stock
at Boise and other points in Idaho, but
the freight rates are prohibitive, as re
gards shipping them here. As rhubarb is
becoming plentiful and cheap. It will an
swer very well In the place of apples, and
Is really much better for sauce than the
Insipid apples, which have been the only
kind procurable here of late.
To Take Charge of Hatckert. E. X.
Carter, ot the United States Fish Com
mission, who Is to assume the duties of
superintendent of the salmon hatchery at
Stone, on the Clackamas, arrived here
yesterday from Chicago, accompanied by
his wife and child. He called on State
Fish Commissioner Reed and had a talk
with him In regard to the fish Interests
of this section, and then proceeded to his
post of duty. Superintendent Downing
will remain In charge of the Clackamas
hatchery for a time until Mr. Carter has
"learned the ropes," and will then prob
ably be transferred to some point in the
East. Mr. Carter was formerly stationed
In Montana, and was transferred from
there to Washington, thence to Chicago,,
from which place he comes here. He has
never been on thla coast before, and Su
perintendent Downing will be able to give
him much Information In regard to the
salmon hero.
Funeral, of M. Zan. The funeral of
the late Marino Zan took place yesterday
morning from the Cathedral, and the body
was laid to rest in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Archbishop Christie delivered a touching
address, and ako said requiem high mass,
assisted by all tho Catholic clergy In the
city. The floral tributes were many and
exceedingly beautiful, particularly that
sent by the employes of Zan Bros." fac
tory, which was indeed magnificent. Tho
pallbearers were David M. Dunne, John
F. O'Shea, John Kelly, James CShea, D.
L. Campbell. F. Dreeser, Arthur H.
Devers, H. E. Edwards, J. J. Gorman and
Peter Shulderroan. Tho Chamber of Com
merce. Manufacturers' Association and the
Catholic Knights attended the funeral In
a body.
Suicide of a Woman. Mrs. Max Stein,
wife of a second-hand dealer, residing at
109tf North Third street, died yesterday
morning as a result of taking rough-on-rats.
with suicidal Intent, Sunday after
noon. A physician was called in as soon
as tho cause of the woman's Illness was
known, and she was considered out ot
danger Sunday night, but she sank Into a
deep sleep shortly after and never awoke.
Her rash act Is attributed to despondency.
In consequence of her husband's losses In
business. She had always taken an ac
tive part In the conduct of tho store,
and was considerably wrought up Sunday
afternoon. Sho was 37 years of age. and
left four little daughters. Tho Inquest will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock.
Central, W. C. T. U. The regular meet
ing of the Central W. C T. U. was held In
the union headquarters at the Noon Rest
yesterday. Mrs. I. H. Amos presiding. The
devotional exercises were led by Mrs. L.
H. Addlton, her topic being "Political
Righteousness." Arrangements were made
to hold a parlor meeting at the residence
of Mrs. H. J. Shane, In University Park.
An earnest talk on "Good Government"
followed the regular Btudy of civil gov
ernment, which Is held every Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Addlton, who has Just re
turned from a trip through Marion Coun
ty, says that a great awakening on the
temperance question has taken place In
that section of the state.
Orientals Landed. The Japanese who
arrived on the Oriental liner Monmouth
shire all successfully passed the Inspec
tion of the Collector of Customs and were
landed yesterday. The 64 Chinese, bound
for British Columbia, were forwarded "In
bond," and are probably now on British
soil. Just how long they will remain there
Is another story. Five Chinese laborers
for this city, being- possessed of the proper
certificates, were landed, as was also one
merchant. Another merchant's case Is
pending, and a woman and a girl were
refused admission. They will doubtless
petition for a writ of habeas corpus and
get their cases before the United States
Court.
At the MusnnooM Club. The Mush
room Club of Oregon, at Its regular meet
ing last evening, discussed the Volvarlus
Specloea, an edible variety, oufficlently.
rare to be of interest to all mycologists.
Several beautiful specimens, gathered In the
Italian gardens south of the city, were
submitted. The Morel, another edible but
little known, was shown, and various
methods of preparing it for the table de
scribed. The Mushroom Society, largely
through the efforts of Its president. Dr.
Harry Lane, is doing good work In making
better known a valuable food product,
which can bo found in profusion here at
nearly all seasons of the year.
Hion School Alumnl H. V. Adlx,
president of the High School Alumni As
sociation, has called a meeting of that
body for Thursday night at the High
School building. The purpose Is to create
a special fund for an annual gold medal
to be presented at oratorical contests
among High School pupils. The alumni
of the school have never recognized ora
tory as have similar bodies in other cities,
with a result that It Is not what It should
be In the school. A reception of the East
Side members to those living on the West
Side will also be brought up at the meet
ing. Repairs Ftnished. The repairs to the
boilers, etc. In the basement of the Cham
ber of Commerce building have been com
pleted, and yesterday the tall smoke
stack which has of late graced the front
of the building was taken down. The
boiler standing alongside the curb will
next be removed, which will be a relief to
the occupants of the offices near It. Th.e
smokestack has of late contracted a habit
of showering soot down on the sidewalks
in that vicinity, and everybody will be
glad to see the temporary steam-producing
plant taken away.
One Office Was Bust. There was
quite a rush to pay licenses and water
rates at the City Hall yesterday, as to
day is the 10th of the month and the last
day of grace allowed. In the Auditor's
office, two clerks were kept busy making
out licenses, and In the Treasurer's office
two deputies took In the money for them.
OutPlde of this, the city offices were prac
tically deserted, as there was a county
convention in session and a number of
city employes were deeply Interested In
the nominations to be made.
Junior B"nai B'rtth. The Maccabee
Auxiliary lodge. No. S, I. O. B. B., at Its
regular meeting this evening. In the Al sky
Hall, corner Third and Morrison streets,
will present an intellectual programme, to
consist of a debate, essays, etc After
the Intellectual programme, a matter ot
special Interest to all I. O. B. B. members
ot the city will be brought forth. All
senior members are cordially requested to
be present.
Mat Run Independentlt. A rumor
went the rounds of the Republican con
vention Immediately after the nomination
of Mr. Rowe for Mayor that Mayor Storey
would run for the office as an Independent
candidate. When seen regarding the ru
mor. Mr. Storey would neither confirm nor
deny It. saying that he had yet made no
plans.
Roses, 2 years, Kc: carnations, hello
tropes, salvia, SJc dot: pansles. verbena,
cosmos, lobelia. 10c doz.; other plants also
cheap. Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and GUsan.
The elegant furniture, velvet carpets,
piano, etc. at auction today at 2 P. M..
are now on view at 254 Alder street. George
Baker & Co., auctioneers.
CmzENS of the Seventh Ward will as
semble at Hobklrk's Hall this evening
at S o'clock for the purpose of nominat
ing a Councilman. .
J Bench Show entries close Thursday.
Kennel Club. A large gathering of the
members of the club met last night at the
Portland Hotel to hear reports from the
committees in charge, of the Bench Show.
to b held for four days, beginning April
IS. at the Cyclorama" building, on Third
street. The members are much encour
aged by the number of entries and the
rapid Increase ot applicants, 10 new mem
bers being elected last night. Superin
tendent J. W. Burroll has extended bis
office hours until 6 o'clock In the even
ing until Thursday, when entries will
close at hb office. In the Sherlock block.
Director T. J. A. Tiedemann was present
at the meeting and reported that the Val
ley towns are enthusiastic over the show,
and that at least 20 dogs are assured from
that district. He spent the part week
In this section upon returning from the
field trials In California.
In New Quarters. Tho trustees of the
Chamber ot Commerce will hold their first
meeting at 10 o'clock this morning In their
new offlco In tie rear of the permanent
exhibit headquarters, 246 Washington
street. Other organisations which will
have headquarters In the building are as
follows: State Board of Horticulture, H.
E. Dosch, secretary: State Board 6f Ag
riculture; Dairy and Food Commiss'oner
J. W. Bailey: United States Agrostologlst
A. B. Leckenby: United States Forestry
Expert A. J. Johnson and the Manufac
turers' Association. C. H. Mclsaac, secre
tary. The whole will comprise a bureau
of Information, under the direction of Mr.
Dosch, who will make his permanent of
fice in the rooms.
Will Nominate Candidate. A number
of the citizens of the Seventh Ward, who
are dissatisfied with the result of tho Re
publican convention, have called a mass
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, to be held
at Hobklrk's Hall, on Corbett street, for
the purpose of nominating an Independent
candidate for Councilman in that wird. All
citizens of the ward, irrespective ot party,
will be admitted.
Double Track Nearlt Completed.
The City & Suburban Railway Company
will have their double trick completed to
Mount Tabor In about a week. This will
greatly Improve the line, as It will do
away with the occasional watts on
switches, which are so annoying to people
In a hurry.
Elks' Social. Tho postponed social of
the Elks will be held Thursday evening of
this week. Members and visitors can ob
tain tickets of Slg Wcrthelmer, IS Sixth
street.
Related Here. Thomas J. Qulmby.
the mining expert who died last week at
Granite, was a cousin, not a brother, of L.
P. W. Qulmby, the State Game Warden.
Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and $th.
Irvington Lots reduced. See ad of C.
H. Prescott, under head of New Today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dnrr Mcintosh In "Pndd'nliead Wil
son." There Is a sterling attraction booked for
the Marquam Grand Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee of this week,
when that distinguished actor, .Burr Mc
intosh will hold forth In that greatest of
character plays. Mark Twain's "Pudd'n
head Wilson." Everybody knows the story
of "Pudd'nhead Wilson." The scene Is
laid In the prologue way back in 1S35, in
which, by ait accident, that by the exercise
of great art the author has made as triv
ial as possible, two children, one ot gentle
birth, the other the offspring of a slave,
are confused on the day of the christening.
That error goes undiscovered for 23 years,
during which time the slave child grows
up to be a gentleman villain, while tho boy
of high birth comes to be a young fellow
of heroic quality, whose slave training
cannot obscure the Inherent gentleness of
his character or vigor of his manhood.
What possibilities, when cast about with
a pretty story, set upon a sea in which
the tracing of crlmo leads straight to the
confusion of the babes Just mentioned,
could be more Interesting? The sale of
seats will begin tomorrow morning.
Occasionally the public Is Invited to at
tend a performance In tho nature of a
rare treat, and such may be said to be
the case on next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. April 16. 17 and 18, at the
Marquam Grand, with Wednesday mati
nee, when the popular comedian, Willie
Collier, Is announced to nppear here. The
engagement should attract the attention
of every theater-goer In Portland, for
of late years this comedian has thorough
ly established himself as one of the fore
most lights of the histrionic firmament
Unctuous to a remarkable degree and
possessed of that rare magnetism that In
cites spontaneous laughter without effort,
Mr. Collier has again and again demon
strated that as a comedian he ranks with
the best, and his remarkable success last
season In "The Man From Mexico" was
the sensation of the year.
This year he appears In a new light, as
a full-fledged author. The play In which
he will appear here is entitled "Mr.
Smooth." and was wrltttn by himself. It
Is funnier than any.ot his former presen
tations, and has created a sensation In
Chicago. New York and other cities, where
It has recently been produced. The. com
pany Is an excellent one, and the produc
tion wll be one of tho most elaborate that
has ever been seen In thla" city. Seats
will be placed on sale Friday morning of
this week.
i
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. S. Hurst, of Aurora, Is registered at
the Perkins.
C. H. Hyde, of Tacoma, is registered at
the Portland.
G. W. Fischer, of Seattle, is registered at
the Portland.
G. L. Davis, of Medford, is registered at
the Imperial.
A. S. Hammond, a Medford attorney. Is
at the Imperial.
G. H. Wright, ot Tacoma, Is registered
at the Portland.
W. H. Upton, of Walla Walla, Is regis
tered at tho Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Strauss, of Santa
Easter Sale of Fine Imported
DreSS Goods Exceptional Values
Ladies, It will be to your advantage to see us
for the next few days, on fine black goods.
For Today and Tomorrow
"We will offer 1275 yards of all-wool pin-head
checks, light, medium and dark colors, suitable
for street and traveling purposes.
For a full suit of eight yards we charge you
$2.00. Can't distinguish It from material which
costs from 76c to $1.00 a yard. Several lines of
imported novelties will be placed on sale today
at 43c, 47c and SOc a yard.
New Bicycle Cloths
68-lnch Oxford gray and dark gray all-wool
material, extra heavy, $1.00 yd. quality, today
for 73c a yard. In two colors only. Extra
value. See us today on tailor-made suitings at
reduced prices.
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
Cruz, are visiting their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Beck. .
Riley SmltH. a hopralser of Dayton, Or.,
Is at the St. Charles.
W. J. Morton" and wife, of Spokane, are
guests ot the Portland.
A. A. Hoaford. of The Dalles, Is regis
tered at the St. Charles.
Mrs. Horace Aldrtch. 6f Bridal Veil. U
registered at the Perkins.
Dr. F. W. Van Dyke, of Grant's Pass, is
registered at, the Imperial.
Thomas H. Rogers, of McMlnnvtlle, Is
i registered at the Perkins.
F. Zan and family, of San Francisco,
are gueata of the Imperial.
Mrs. F. R. Hanks has returned from a
, flvo weeks' visit at Butte, Mont
Mr. P. S. Cherry, British Vice-Consul
1 at Astoria, was In the city yesterday.
J. A.- Finch and N. Needham. of Al
bany, are registered at the St. Charles.
Julius Wolfe, a. salmon broker of San
Francisco, It at tho Portland. He will
spend a week or more here and on Puget
Sound.
Mrs. J. H. Roberts Is at St. Vincent's
Hospital, where an operation for appen
dicitis was performed last Saturday. She )
was resting easy yesterday, and unless
further complications ensue will soon re
gain her health.
NEW YORK. April 9.-C. S. Humes, ot
Seattle, Is at the Grand Union, and C
Watson Is at the Imperial.
' SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. The follow
ing Portland people are registered at local
hotels: M. Haven, at the Golden West,
and C. Seal, at the Ahlborn House.
NEW YORK. April 9. William Faber
and wife, of Albany, Or., were callers
at the Eastern office of The Oregonlan to
day. They will sail Saturday for Naples
on the steamship Werra, and will stav
abroad aDout lour mourns.
i
GOOD MUSIC.
The Wilder harp and string quartet
is proving to be one of Portland's favorite
musical organizations, having played a
number of very successful concerts at the
Hotel Portland during tho past two
months.
, The mandolin ducts by Profesor Wilder
and Mr. Berger are of decided musical
novelty, and highly appreciated by those
fortunate enough to hear them. The
quartet contemplates a concert tour of
Oregon, Washington and California soma
time In August, going as far south as Los
Angeles.
WHERE TO DINE.
Get the best food, thereby Insuring
health, strength and happiness, at Port
land Restaurant. 305 Washington, near 5th.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
For fine pianos and organs, see Elleri
Piano House, 107 First street.
i
HOW SAD AND DESFOJCDEXT
The self-styled "Oldest and Largest Music
oiore is oecomingi it is no wonder,
when they see the Immense amount of
business "'this so-called Mushroom Piano
House" Is doing, and ws are not making
1 tho claim that we are doing all the busi
ness, or that we cover the largest floor
1 space, etc. etc But we have as fine. It
not the finest, line of high-grade pianos
, In the city. You cannot beat the famous
old Steck. world-renowned: the Krakauer,
I and the Sterling pianos, no matter where
I you go. or how large the stock. Our
competitors win not agree witn us. or
course, but as yet, out of the many musi
cians who have called upon us and tested
our pianos, not one has made a single
criticism or found any fault whatsoever,
while, on the other hand, we have re
ceived the highest praise for them.
We are a new store, but 20 years' expe
rience gives us as much advantage as
some old stores, when it comes to piano
knowledge.
By the assistance of the manufacturers
we represent we are enabled to outdis
tance all competition, price and quality
considered.
This new broom sweeps too much and
too clean for the happiness of the "Oldest
and Largest" so-called competitor. That
explains his agonizing groans. But no
matter, the public demands that the new
broom "continues" to sweep. The demand
is not in vain.
We sell on easy terms, If desired.
GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO..
131 Sixth street, Oregonlan building.
Mrs. Ben P. Watson, Optician,
23 Washington building. Eyes tested tree.
Gold frames, $3.50. Open evenings.
i
Suit Cases and Bass
At popular prices. Harris Trunk Co., Mor
rison, near Second.
in
A little medicine of the right kind, taken
at the right time. Is Invaluable. That
means Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take
them now. '
Great victories over disease are dally
won by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
s i
Harris Trunk Co. for Trunks and Bags.
Dr. Swain, denttit. 712 Dekum building.
Estey Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
m
Sohmer Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.
SHEEHY BROS..
108 SIXTH STREET.
Btt. Washlnston and Stark. Phone Red lSSo.
NEW DESIGNS IN
WALL PAPER
filntlc. Kalrcmlnlnr and Wood Finishing.
Irst-cUss workmanship. Reasonable prices.
INDIAN BASKETS
Alaskan and Oregon
MR3. FROHMAN. 121 13th St. cor. Wash.
b&2 ro
Pianos
BW
Not the ordinary
"good-enouah"
kind, but
the very best
Not the cheap,
but rather
the most costly
fS
1 Chickering
Kimball
1 Weber
KIMBALL ORGANS
107 First Street
North of Washington
We Are About
To Be Crowded
For Room Again
Norr Is tbe time to secure -. 3n4 hixb
crade piano, caih or on rvy pymtnx.
(or about tht price tht pi 11 tor i
medium srade, ind we ctl-r a iv.d
medlum-crade piano for mu: halt tbe
price 0( tbe ordinary make-b-Ileve. or
about wbat you would bavo tc ray 'cr
a aecond-nand ot rood make. Durlnc
tbe paat week we received ppviral car
load or th beautiful liTIRLl.N'O apd
HUJTTINGTON piano, and on Mondar
next tbere Iff due to arrive a carload of
tbe celebrated STECK and a carload tt
the KRAKAUER planted We tnut
have room for tbem. and. aa cur et re
room la not aumclentlr larre. ve oler
exceptional Inducements to bus era
until our itock la reduced, which muit
BO and will go. Our location raakea It
convenient for you to drop n ind ee
our nne assortment, which will nnlr re
quire a few minutes ot vtur time DC n't
?ut It OS or thinking anr ttrr e will do,
or you mar be ereatlr mlstakm krd
br stepping In for few Trcmenta ai.d
tnvrttlEallns our afCer you will to
lonrer be In doubt aa to whether you
can own a fine piano or not
Then we have a numter cf econ'1
hand pianos and several rood secMid
hand orrans that we will sell at a ery
low price In order to ret tbeia out of
the way.
GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO.
131 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
..MARQUAM GRAND..
Calvin Helllff, Manager.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
...SPECIAL..
Wednesday Even'g, April 1 1
Dlrectloai S. H. rBItOUXDU & CO.
Padcrcwski
F FIANIST
STTINWAY e. SON'S PIANO FORTC-USCD
Xote. Reserved seats can. be secured by those
Uvtnr out of the city by letter or telerraph.
Bale of seats becins this mornlnr at 10
cclock.
Prices Lower floor and flrrt 8 rows bal
cony t.00
Second 3 rows balcony 2.00
Lax 0 rows balcony 2. ro
(JMiKry l.oo
13ox and lore seats 3.00
INAUGURAL
BENCH SHOW
OF THE
PORRAND KENNEL CLUB
i
CYCLORAMA BUILDING
PORTLAND, OREGON
APRIL 18, 19, 20, 21
Entries positively close April 12th.
Make yonr entries at once anil you
won't net left.
For entry blanks, lists;, and all In
formation apply to the Secretary, J.
A. Taylor, or the Superintendent, J.
W. Dnrrcll, room 451 Sherlock bnlld
lnsr. Third and Oak streets, Portland,
Oregon.
WALL PAPER
Wholesale and Itetall.
Samples mailed free.
Paints. Oils. Brushes. Contracting Palntlne
and Psperhanclnr. Collier's and Atlantic White
Lead. 7c per pound.
ERNEST MfLLER, Decorator
127 First Street Phone 2922 Red
ON LEE & CO.
Successor to
SUN SAN & CO.
249 Alder Street ' Bet 2d and 3d
PORTLAND, OREGON
STAMMERING
Corrected by TV. O. Le Woods, San
Antonio. Tex. Write him for pamph
let and particular. .
C.T.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and brldre work. 131 Third St.. near Al
der. Oreron TL Clay S83. Vitalised air for
painless extractlnr.
z
c4
cWa
wort
DR. E C BROWN Sif SSS
A good supply.
of fashionable well-made clothing is
one of the luxuries of life.
If you want to know what Fashion
has done in clothes, interview these
handsome suits and topcoats of ours.
Velour- finished woolen cassimere,
smooth-surface worsted, fuzzy-faced Ox
ford gray and blue serge sack suits
made to fit and to satisfy;
$10 to $30
Incidentally, you need a topcoat to
carry around these cool mornings and
evenings. There's exceptional worth in
our Oxford grays and fine tan coverts.
Prices easy,
$10 to $35
Bikers' toggery In late, styles all prlcca.
jl uorfm NAirm&ro'smmP
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
Beusch Medical
Spring Water
Direct From the Springs
In Columbia County, Or.
This water contains potassa, nag
nosla. chloride of potassa. chloride of
soda and chloride of lime, and Is
Nature's great remedy
For the Positive Cure of
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles
It heals and cures Internally and
externally. It loosens the joints in n
very short time, and the old and stiff
become young- ngaln. It is the great
est BLOOD PURIFIER in the -world,
and most highly medicated water
known. Drink It and enjoy life and
health. Price. 75c per gallon.
For sale only by the
BrjDrtlck Rcstaanat, 311 Wjshlijloa SU Pirtland, Or;
Tel. South en.
BLUESTONE
SULPHUR
For spraying. In all quantities.
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Fourth
and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teetb M.UO
Gold Crowns is.uo
Urldre Work $3.00
Examinations free .
Teetb extracted abso
lutely witnout pain.
Cor. Th'lrd and IVaablncton.
m
JegcbblePrcparationforAs
slnrilatlng titeTood and Reg ula-
tjjig tv StnTnflrhsnnd Bowls rr
pijBtmWM9
Promotes KgesUon.Cheeiful
ness andRestContains neither
Opium.Morphine norllmeral.
Mot Karc otic.
fycvefC!dnrSMIZPHU!Za
yOxJmna
AdUOmSJlr-
fynSud-
Trt&dSaer .
rtvrmz
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLoss OF SLEEE
n ,0,
1
m
locSlmile Signature ot ?i
NEW YORK. pA
exact copr of wRAPPca., tfj Sffgftiyp I raPl&9.B
Ssa. ..stfS TMK CWTAW COMWHf. HIWTBHK CITT.
lE'IjEijj!RsPssMssMsssrrs3:::s'i'u' 1 ....
"IfoiKeworkishadvforkwithoiitGoidDusf
Washing Dishes
To vssh dishes In halt tbe time, and do It
well, follow this recipe: Always nse hot
wster not warm, bnt hot. It Is best to use
mops with chins sod tins, and, to bars a nice
lather. Instead of using sotp use
Gold Dust Wasting Powder
DUsoIre a ttbltspooaful In the hot wster and
wash quickly ;JisTe plenty of nice, dry towels
to wipe with ; bare a drainer thst will allow the
water to run off the dishes Into receptscle be
low, when you will hare hl(hly polished ilxu
and china.
Ti. ilm U Ultn trim m frw boctlrt
"Goidix ecus roa uobsiwobx."
seat tn. m nqtMt to
THE . K. ramiANK COMPaUT,
Cslsss. SLLsals, N.wT.rt. Bastos.
M pi
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNINO
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upon
Application ,
5AMPU.S .
Unas ft"
HfflRrBER6ERto&'i
For Infants and Children.
aMMiMiM.iiMMMHHHCtZ3KaBKWZauKXZ3
The ind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
WAI I WER
Bears the
Signature L W
I jjft in
i(kp Use
fAF, For Over
1 fcyjli-'' I
1
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