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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1900)
tJrl?Stf f&$ppp$mi? Srry? -"f ' v ' "r'?5 ri TTTK . MWl-NTTTCr- OHEGOlfTAK, 8ATTJRDAT. ' APRIL 1$, 1900. JTY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnaenienra Tomlarfct. RQUAlf GRAND "PnlJ'nhead Wilson." RDRATB THEATETl rWahlnrUra etteeO I "Hava You Been Emlth." This Easter Sunday Oregonlan will be Issue of unusual excellence, ana will Stly commemorate the advent of the Joy- bus season, symbolized by Eaeter, In ltfl Christian and worldly aspects, both in ng matter and Illustrations. A full- re Illustrated article on the origin of he great festival, and Its ancient and uodern observance, will be a leading feat- i of the publication, and "Ellen Oeborn," i famous New York fashion writer, con futes a letter on the preparations In be fashionable world of the country netropolls for the display of Spring finery i the annual "after-church Fifth-Avenue de. "Agatha," In her society gossip. Ill treat incidentally of the same topic. cpricernlng eome costumes to be worn by Portland women today, besides giving the social news of "holy week" and a fore- ast of events In the near future. The approaching bench show and the general svlval of Interest In the local sporting Held will be covered fully, whllo the at- I tractions at the theaters will also re- Icclve their proper share of attention. I'lIerriwethcrV review of the week will. usual, constitute one of the attractive features of the paper. The Paderewskt engagement will be treated In the music columns, and caustic criticisms of the great pianist, by two of the foremost mu sical critics of the East, will be repro duced in the same department. The chil dren's page will be especially attractive, end all the other features of The. Sunday Oregonlan will be maintained at their past high standard. The great Crockett serial. "The Isle of ibe Winds," and the Carpen ter correepon3ence continue, and the news of the world and the developments of the paac political week will be given due space. Chinese Lottert Cabe. A stubborn legal battle was fought In the Municipal Court yesterday afternoon over the case of Woo Hop. accured of telling lottery tickets. Evidence introduced In behalf of the city went to show that on April 7, 2900, A. L. Roberts, who works in an East bide packing-house, had gained entrance to Hop's place. 3S7V, East Stark street. and purchased a lottery ticket, dated April 1S39. Roberta did not succeed In enter ing the place on the first attempt, ag he was with Detective Bulger, but on the second occasion he was In company with B. 7. Bennett, also a packing-house hand, and was admitted without ceremony. Ben nett testified on behalf of the Chinaman, and denied navlng seen Roberts purchase the ticket. City Attorney Davis then at tempted to show that Bennett was a friend of Woo Hop, and had borrowed money from the Celestial on various occasion. After a good deal of objecting and cro qucstlonlng on the part of the opposing attorneys. Judge Henncssy concluded to hold Bennett as accessory to the sale of the tlckeif. and placed his bonds at SVC. Woo Hop's case will be decided Sat urday morning. Qave a DtjrNEn, Mayor J. M. Church, of La Grande, gave a dinner at the Port land Hotel last night to the members of the Union and Wallowa County delega tions In the Republican state convention. Mr. Church vraa their unanimous choice for the Joint Senatorial nomination In the two counties, and it was to make mani fest his appreciation of the honor that he gave the dinner. The Senatorial nominee has for many year been one of the lead ing citizens of Union County, and he has likewise been prominently Identified with the Industrial interests of Wallowa; so that hid choice for the Senatorshlp is felt to be especially fitting. Union Is now a Republican county, and Wallown, while close, will this Fall doubtless be found In the Republ'can column. Besides. Mr. Church has many warm friends In all parties, so that there can be no doubt of his election In June. Mr. Church to president of the State League of Repub lican Clubs. Will Have an Autobus. An automo bile 'bus will soon appear on Portland streets, Mr. McKlrath, manager of the Perkins, having given an order for one from the East. The vehicle will accom modate SO passengers, and will be supplied with pneumatic tires. Its coet is figured at !230), but as the wages of one man will be saved by .its use, the investment Is considered a paying one. The horse bill, which now aments to over 150 a month, will ato be done away with. One man. It Is said, can act as hotel run ner and 'bus driver, when the autobus Is put in operation, and when the vehicle is standing Idle on the street or in the barn, it eats nothing. The new vehicle, t is thought. w:!l be running to depots and docks and carrying patrons of the hotel within CO days. Trolixt Pabtt. The chapters of tha High School Greek Letter Societies In the city, Psl Gamma Eta Kappa and Eta Delta Iota Chi, composed of young people from both eldes of the river, enjoyed a pleasant trolley party last night over the lines of the Portland Railway Company. The large new car recently built by the company was comfortably filled. The party started from First and Washington and went to Willamette Heights .and then to the Columbia River. The rain did not In terfere with the enjoyment of the affair. Ample refreshments had been brought along. After about three hours' riding, the party disbanded at First and Wash ington streets, the starting point. To Help Sick and Needt. An unusu ally attractive programme of dances has been arranged for the charity ball that Is to take place after Easter, and the com mittees will be busy next week planning the finishing details the thousand and one dainty trifles that only women of re finement and good taste know how to give, yet are necessary to make It the great artistic success it promise to be. Tick ets will be found on sale at Wcodard, Clarke & Co.'s by those who are desirous of helping the sick and needy. Death or Fred METER.T-Fred Meyer, brother of Henry Meyer, of the East Side, died yesterday morning at his home. on Twenty-third and Savler streets, at 3 o'clock. He had been In falling health for some time, and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Meyer waa 45 years and 4 months old. He left a wife and one child. The funeral will take place tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Lone Fir Cemetery will be the place of interment. Passover Services. Passover services will be held at the Congregation "Talmud Torah." corner Sixth and Hall streets, this morning. 8:30; and Sunday morning. 8:30. at which time Phil F. Rogoway will address the congregation. In answer to H. Welnstock. of California. The public la cordially Invited. Rev. Max Levin will officiate. The FIret Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D pastor. Sunday morning subject, "The Ground of Our Hope": evening, "Easter Praise Service." Music by quar tet, under Edgar E. Coursen. Attention! Luncheon will be served again, today, April 14, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.. by the ladles of the Second Bap tist Church. on. Fourth street, between Morrison and Yamhill. BniLon Mission. Second and Jefferson streets. Hear Rev. J. H. Allen, Sunday morning, on "The Resurrection"; evening, on "Footprints of Angels In Fields of Revelation." Roses. J years. 2Sc; carnations, helio tropes, salvia. 3c dozen; panslee. verbena, cosmos, lobelia, 10c doz.; other plants also cheap. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and GUsan. Teachers-' Association. This evening at 8 o'clock, Hirsch-Selllng building, the class In "Data of Ethics." of the Teach ers' Association, will meet. The Old Ladles Home of Portland will hold Its annual tea at the Hobart-Curtls on Easter Monday, from 2 until S o'clock. The public U Invited. Bio License Receipts. Receipts from city licenses bid fair to be larger this quarter than ever before. All th salcon licenses. 240 In number, have beea paid in. Grocers, to the number of 12, have paid the license of $100 per quarter for selling liquors, and nine restaurant keepers have paid the same license. This Is one grocet lees than paid license last quarter and one restaurant keeper more. It bad been expected that there would be quite a fall ing off In the number of grocers and res taurant keepers paying liquor license this quarter, but It seems that they find the business more remunerative than was imagined. There are quite a large number of vehicle license not paid, and the li cense officer will be after them at once, and those who pay a $3 license will have a penalty of 45 cents added and those who pay a J5 license will have to pay 75 cents additional. The sum collected for city licenses last quarter waa JJ6.DS2 65. as com pared with $31,990 40 fcr the correspond ing quarter of last year and jEsait) lor the quarter ending December 21. ISM. The amount collected for the present quarter Is $12,737 SO, and when the licenses are all In they will amount to more than the li censes for last quarter. Boulevard Paths to Be Protected. The bicycie paths on Willamette and Port land boulevards are completed, having been graveled and rolled. It Is feared that they will be driven on and cut up Dy teams, and the County Commissioners have decided to set pouts along the Wil lamette boulevard path about 12"feet npart and make a light raning to keep teams off It. It may also bo necessary to con struct a s'mllar railing in some places along the Portland boulevard path, where tcame could be driven on to It. Now that the paths are completed Jn good shape, the CommlaIonera and the bicyclists are de termined that they shall not be spoiled. THUOSiSTIU, iNDUSTRtOCS. G. W. Hoi- comb, residing at East Seventh and East Taylor streets, wao held up last night at 11:15 within one block of his home nnd re lieved of a gold watch, diamond p'.n and $1S In cash. The same two robbers who have been operating with such boldness for the past week are supposed to be Mr. HolcombV assailants. He met them on the corner of East Seventh and East Tay lor and suspected nothing until he was covered by their guns and heard the or der ."Hold up your hands!" The pol ce were notified a few minutes after the occurrence. Lono Move for a House. The houfe at the southwest corner of 'Seventh and Washington eircets. formerly occupied by John Green and which Is to be removed to make room for a brick block, has been purchased by William J. Hawkins. He will have It removed to the lot adjoining hw residence at Fourth and Lincoln streets, from which a cottage will be removed to make room for It. The building will be moved up Seventh street to Lincoln, and there will only be one street railroad to cross by thto route, consequently there will not be much expense for cutting wires. The New Ctcxk Umtt Congress of Universal Brotherhood, Thcosophlcal So ciety In America, International Brother hood League, Katherlne TIngley leadsr and official head, will hold a meeting Sun day, April 15. 8 P. M.. at 444 Washington street, near 12th. when the practical and spiritual aspects of theosophy and univer sal brotherhood will be presented. Meeting free. All are welcome. Death From Blood Poisoning;. Mrs. J. P. Rhea, the wife of a prominent Mor row County stockman, died at St, Vin cent's Hospital yesterday from blood poisoning. She had recently suffered a severe attack of pneumonia at her home on Rhea Creek, and this culminated In an abscess In the side. The remains will bo taken to Heppner for Interment. Old Ladies' Home Tea. Next Monday the Old Ladles' Home Society will give their annual reception nnd tea at the Hobart-Curtls. and trust that Interest In their worthy object will be evidenced by a large attendance. The admittance, 25 cents. Includes tea. Easter Perftjme given away today with 25-cent sales and over at Laue-Davta Drug Company. Umbrella. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Peanut Candt. special today, 15c per pound. Carroll's-, 312 Wishlngton. Carroll's marshmallow Ice cream. Both 'phones. AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Vow Iletlra, Including Two From U" Old Ship Columbia. The rooms of the Oregon Historical So ciety, top floor of the City Hall, north west corner, will be open today from 1 to 5, and 7:30 to 9 P. M. Among other ar ticles of Interest the following accessions have been received during tho pas4 week: A photograph of. Portland, taken be tween the years 1S05 and 1S6S, 144x00 inches, donated by George T. Myers. This la highly Interesting, as giving opportun ity for comparison between conditions ex isting then and now. A photograph, 8x10. of the original build ings erected upon the block where tho City Hall now stands. It shows- Fourth street unimproved, nnd the sidewalk on Jefferson street to be two lone planks, running east and west. A ship carpenter's auger and gauge used in xne construction of the ship Columbia, at Hobart's Landing, near Boston. In 1773. As will be remembered, this vessel wns the first to carry the American colors around the world, leaving Boston on her memorable Journey In 17S7, and on her second trip, under Command of Captain Robert Gray, to discover and name the Columbia River in May, 1792. These val uable relics were discovered in Beech wood, Mass., In the hands of Ira B. Pratt. an uncle of Mrs. J. C. Luckey. of this city, and sent here through the corre spondence of the assistant secretary of the society, and are to remain permanently to keep company with the mirror and ship chest of Captain Gray. A bow and arrows once belonging to a Pl-tlte chief, and captured from him by Plnoose, the chief of the Wasco Indians, an hereditary enemy many years. These, 'with two bones usd by the Warm Spring Indians In gambling, have been placed In the society's custody by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luckey. A file of the Oregon American and Evangelical Unionist, almost complete, edited by Rev. J. S. Griffin, on Tualatin Plains, In IMS. This little paper was the last thing to be printed on the old mission press, now In the Historical Society's rooms. The prlnterC. F. Putnam, Is now living in Douglas County. Another Local Appointment. E. J. Flynn. of Salt Lake, has been ap pointed traveling freight and passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, vice R. J. A. O'Reilly, resigned, to accept service with the Illinois Central. Mr. Flynn has been In the Missouri' Pacific's service- for sev eral years, with Salt Lake ns his head quarters. In being transferred here, his former territory is not merged with this. Mr. Flynn arrives in Portland Sunday, and begins his new duties Monday. t WHERE TO DINE. Get the best food, thereby Insuring health, strength and happlnees, it Port land Restaurant. 905 Washington, near 5th. t UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. The "few Cycle Unity Contrresa A. O. U. W. Hall, Second and Taylor Streets. Saturday afternoon and evening, April 14. Children's festival at. 2 P. M. Free; alt are welcome. At 8 P. M.. public enter tainment. Prof. Wllders string quartet; lima. Norelll, solo soprano; Mr. M. L. Bowman, bass solo; chorus sings ancient Greek songs. Greek dance by flower fai ries, in correct Greek costumes. See pro gramme at 130 Sixth street. Independent Candidate. I hereby announce myself as an inde pendent candidate for the office of School Superintendent of Multnomah County. Or egon. A. P. ARMSTRONG. BROUGHT TO PORTLAND BAKER COCJfTY gLEEPEK FOR -TREATMENT. HERB Mr. Xlchola Is Norr Slumbering; In an East Side Snnltnrlam Rapes for Her Recovery. Mrs. D. Nichols, the Bridgeport. Baker County, woman, who fell into a sound sleep April 1, and has never been thor oughly awakened since, was brought to Portland yesterday by Dr. H. E, Currey. her physician, and Is now In an East Side sanitarium. She slept soundly on the way from Bridgeport to Baker City, and from Baker City to Portland, and Is still ap parently In a healthy, restful slumber. although the fact that she cannot be fully aroused gives her physician and her rela tives much concern. Thus far Dr. Currey has been able to bring her to a state of semi-consciousness by means of an elec tric battery, and at such times she takes a little nourishment, but shejnstantly re lapses, into slumber, nnd no efforts have succeeded in bringing her fully to her senses, even for a second. Dr. Currey. who was -seen by an Ore gonlan reported yesterday, gave the fol lowing account of the case: "Sunday, April 1, Mrs. Nichols laid down n paper she had been reading, and started to step outside the house a minute, com plaining of a dizziness in her head. Her husband advised her to lie down, but she Insisted that she would soon be all right, and walked out on the porch, where she sank Into a chair, apparently very sick and faint. After the had rested a min ute In tho open air, her husband assisted her Into her room, and she lay down on the bed. He returned In n. minute, and found her snoring, as If In a sound sleep. Believing that she was taking a nap. he left her, but returned presently and tried to rouse her. thinking that sho would be better off If she were In a more com fortable position, as she had sunk on the bed all In a heap. "He soon found that he was unable to make her notice him, and. becoming alarmed, called In the neighbors, whose united efforts produced no effect on the slumbercr. I was. summoned then, and on arriving found that the woman's pulse, respiration and temperature were all nor mal; In fact, that she was sleeping. With tho aid of an electric battery I succeeded In arousing her, and she was able to walk Into the ,jicxt room, although she re mained considerably dazed. As soon as she had taken a little nourishment, how ever, she relapsed Into slumber, and has remained so ever since, only partially awakening now and then, when an effort Is made to arouse her. "Her slumber continues uniformly heavy throughout the -day, but along about 3 o'clock in the morning she Is more readily aroused. I do not know what can be done, but I am confident that, now she is In Portland, and under the care of an ex pert In nervous diseases, she will re cover." Mrs. Nichols Is about 55 years old, and has several children nearly grown. She has always led an active, energetic life, on her husband's farm, and has enjoyed excellent health. Dr. Currey returned last night to his home In Baker City. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Sneale Thief Robs a. Molorman'i House Other Mutters. Some time yesterday forenoon the dwell ing of Motorman Sampson, employed on tho Mount Tabor branch of- the City & Suburban Railway, was broken Into and articles to the amount of about $10 were taken. Mr. Sampton had gone away In the morning, leaving his mother at hom. She went to the West Side In the morn ing, and hence there was no one about the house till noon. Entrance was ef fected through a back door. The burglar took Mr. Sampson's ax and broke open the door. He then ransacked the' house pretty thoroughly, but found no money. He paid special attention to the motor man's wearing npparej. taking a suit of clothes, overcoat, pair of shoes and hat; In fact, made a clean sweep of his ward robe, not leaving him his Sunday clothes. Mr. Sampson's friends are wondering why the burglar took the clothes, as the motor man Is one of the largest men fn the employ of the company, and wears clothes several sizes larger than an ordinary man. The burglar covered up his tracks ef fectively. No ono saw him around the house, and the burglary was not dis covered until noon. The police wero noti fied. In the ElBhth Ward. A meeting of the Roosevelt Republican Club was held lost evening at Gruner's Hall, which partook of a social and busi ness character, and was preliminary to some public gatherings that are under contemplation. T. M. Edmunds, presi dent was present, and there was quite an attendance of the members. After the minutes bad been read and approved short talks were made. John R. Stoddard, can didate for Councilman from that ward, was called on. and outlined hla views to some extent. He remarked that It was the first time he had ever engaged in poli tics, and he only did so at th s time on the call of his fellow-Republicans. Ho spoke of the neglected condition of affairs In the Eighth Ward, and ?ald that he should put forth ever' possible effort to Improve' the condition of its streets and look after Ita general welfare. Now that he had accepted the nom'natlon he natur ally wanted to bo elected, and should do tho best he cou'd along that line, and hoped that the Republicans would second his efforts. As to bis course In the City Council. Mr. Stoddard declared that he ex pected to keep his reputation clean. Al though there Is now no salary tto the office, he should do his duty and'shou'd not go Into any graft to make up the lack of salary, nnd when he could not do thl and keep his skirts absolutely clear of all questionable schemes he would cer aln'y resign and let some one else do the work Mr. Stoddard's remarks lmp:e"sed hu II' tencrs as those of nn honest and thorough ly conscientious man. who is determined to do his duty by the whole city. Of h!a opponent. Mr. Shcrrltt. he spoke highly, but of course expected to defeat him. At the close of his talk several others spoke and commended the s-tand Mr. Stoddard had taken. At the last election then were 11 candidates for the Council from this ward, but from present Indications there will be two Mr. Sloddrfrd and Mr. Sherritt, Obserred Arbor Day. At the Central school yesterday, betwe-.n 1 and 2 o'clock In the afternoon, there were exercises In the various rcoms ap propriate to Arbor day There was no treeplantlng, as the storm prevented any need of preserving the forests and" re newing them. The day was not as gener ally obs'erved as In termer years. Some of the schools havo substituted the study of birds for that of trees, with much profit. Double Track Completed. The double track on the Mount Tabor branch of the City & Suburban Railway Companj. between Belmont street and Roscdale. Just east of Sunnyslde, has been completed. "Work has been In progress oa this stretch for several weeks, but It was completed yesterday, and the cars were using It. It has been well ballasted and put In good condition. There will b: no more waiting for can on that line. Grand Republican Rally. A grand Republican rally and ratlflca tlon meeting will take place this evening at Hunter's Hall. East Thirty-fourth and East Tamhlll streets, under the auspices of tho Sunn7flde Republican Club. The club, has made special preparations for this occasion; a band has been engaged, and a quartet of good slnsers will tw present. 'Wallace McCamant will deliver the main address of the evening, and re marks will be made by others. Henry S. Rowe. the candidate for Mayor on the Re publican ticket w,IU be present. The Sunnyslde fub has Issued Invitations to other organizations to attend this gather ing, which Is the first to be held after the convention, and all will be welcome. East Side Notes. "Auntlo" Fox. of Astoria, who wai formerly a resident of the East Side. In early dayr, and ! ptill well remembered. Is visiting her former friends. C. W. Wheeler, head lecturer of the Woodmen of the "World, lectured lasf even ing In the Centenary Methodist Chu-ch. In the Interest of that order. Mr. Wheeler is an able speaker, and talks with much force. The funeral of Charles Lorus. an old- time resident of the East Side, took place yesterday from his late home. Tncre was a large attendance of the friends cf ths family. Lone Fir cemetery waa the place of Interment. Good Friday was observed yesterday at th St. David's Episcopal Church. East Morriron street, rervlces- commencing at 12 M. and continuing till 3 o c:ock. in? mus'c was especially excellent, and the services full of Interest. William W. Kyrk. an old resident of Montavllla. died yesterday at his home. He was a member In good standing of Villa Lodge. A. O. U. W. His nge was 54 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow and the Bralnard's cemetery will be tie place of Interment. - i COMING ATTRACTIONS, , Willie Collier Coming. The sale of seats for Willie Collier, who Is to appear at the Marquam Grand theater April 1C 17 and IS with Wednesday matinee. In his own new play, entitled "Mr. Smooth." began 'yesterday morn ing. The sale yesterday was lively and almost amounted to a rush. Indicating crowded houses during the engagement. Willie Collier Is one of the best of the living comedians. One of the .New York papers the morning after the production of Willie Collier's "Mr. Smooth" made the comment that "It brought laughter to people who haven't smiled since they backed Imp in the Suburban." This seems to be a pretty apt Illustration, In as much as ono of the most strikingly .original characters In the farce is a book-maker, who is essentially a product of the Amer ican turf. It is said to be taken directly ft)m life, and, therefore, a relief from tne adventures of the French roue, which so Infest the comedies transplanted irom the Parisian stage. Harry Canton Clarice. Harry Corson Clarke will be at the, Marquam. Grand theater next Friday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee. In the lovely farce comedy. "What Happened to Jones." The play, while extremely funny Is pure In tone and is entirely free from all coarseness and vulgarity, and Is considered one of the liveliest and most diverting .comedlea of the day. There Is a laugh In every line and all the while there Is an entire absence of anything offensive. In the hands of Mr. Clarke tho play is elevated above the usual plane of farce comedy. This popular comedian Is so quaint In his fun-making, and his wonderful originality has been so marked In every part that ho has portrayed, that he has firmly es tablished In alt parts of the country his great ability as a comedian. Most Port land people will be glad to know that the bright and pretty soubrette Miss Georgle Cooper will be with Mr. Clarke in his Marquam engagement of "What Hap pened to Jones." "Suwnnee River." "On the Suwaneo River." which will be at Cordray's Sunday night and 'all next week. Is a new departure In the line of Southern dramaa. While it introduces some colored people in the plantation scenes, it does not in any way depend updn them to attract attention, to the dis advantage of the story and the Interest of the audience. The scene In which the colored people appear is a perfectly nat ural one, and In It are introduced the songs, dances and pastimes of the planta tion hands. When tho scene Is finished the darkles are no more In evidence. This Is as It should be: this kind of talent Is all very well In Its way, and, when not overdone. Is Interesting and amusing. SPECIAL FOR EASTER. Imported Fard dates, 10c pound; reg ular, 15c; Imported chutney, 40c and 75c; regular, 50c and tl; three-star Imported French Cognac, tl 90; regular, $3 25; Gut tenhcimcr rye whisky, full quarts, 11 25; regular, 21 75; Clubhouse cheese, 15c L. Mayer & Co., grocers, 14S Third street. Suit Cases and Ilairs At popular prices. Harris Trunk Co., Mor rison, near ifeeond. Harris Trunk Co. for Trunks and Bigs. C.T. PREHIN, Dentist Crown and bride work. 131 Third it., near Ai der. Orrron T-I. Clay SS3. Vltallacd air fur palnleu extracting. C.C. NEtaiCKSTLB ..DENTIST.. Harquara Rulldlnr, Rooms 300, 301. 303 EASTER ANNOUNCEMENT GREAT BARGAIN SALE TODAY Do You Want a Neat and Well Tailored Suit or Jacket If So, See Us Today Yesterday we purchased from one of the leadine manufacturers of , America, throusjh ils agent at Portland Hotel. 27 Sample of Tailor-made Suits in Oxford gray, new blus. castor and black: also 13 LUhtweighb Oolf Capes. Spring and Summer design;, suitable for traveling purposes; 17 Spring Jackets in tan, cardinal, castor, navy, brown and black. Every garment elegantly tailored and only one of a kind. Sizes 34 and 36. All of the Sample Suits have the new box plait and saddle back. Material, French Venetian and Homespun Serge. SPECIAL PRICE FOR TODAY ON SUITS. $7.45, $8.75, $9.85, $10.45, $11.95, $12.45, $15.45, $16.45 Can't get any of the suits mad: for prices quoted. Every suit a perfect gem. Have one Extra Fine Eton Suit jacket elaborately trimmed, cream satin Duchess military collar; price $2750. today $19.73. NEW CORSETS AND NEW FRENCH KID GLOVES In all the new shades every pair warranted a perfect fit, S135 quality, today for $1.00 Pair Straight. The best fitting corset on earth will be on sale today, $1.00, $1.25, $1.30 NEW NECKWEAR NEW SHIRT WAISTS Store Open mcallen & McDonnell - Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161163 Third St, cor. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. J 'Pianos I IH the three B , very best f I ifWrLULPAK0S B SOLD BY I! ? I 107 First St. I ,i I g&9 North of Washington. g? 1 If Your choice of a fine PIANO Cannot be better If It comes from the piano-house of GEO. A. HEID1NGER & CO. 131 Sixth Street Oregonlan Building General Northwest Agents for the celebrated STECK The exquisite , KRAKAUER The beautiful STERLING .And other standard makes. Sold on easy terms. 67 Little Peek "Won't hurt anybody. When passing our office step in and take a peek at the new AN CHOR EYEGLASS GUARDS. Tou will learn something about the best noseplece ever In vented for eyeglasses and be well repaid for your trouble. These guards are made In twenty different shapes and an gles, enabling us to fit any nose perfectly. Anchor Guards Hold. WALTER REED Bye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OriEGOMAJC BUILOIXQ A Skji of Beaut Is a Joy Femer. DR. T. FELIX OOCRATJD'B OltlKNTAX. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BKATJTiriEK ItraOTM Tu. Maples. FkcIcIm, hki rttcn... juta. ana s.in an- OT7 bjf ml Mtitty. ad den ctetectiM. It tut twod tht tett 'of s yn. ud b to brmtM we UI1C It t be f ntn H U preprlv mi4. Acc.pt a. covMertett af tbodjr ftame. Dr. L A. Sr r Mid to . lady of r. A.at ton U ptitnxit -At ro. 1I1 wilt Bf. titeat. 1 ncomaKnd Gounod. Crr.fa'u ft U!t harmful ti all th. Stl. prrMr Fortuebyul Drurrlttl iftd F.ncr. fIDe.lers 1. U. Canada, and Earop. ITRD.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. 37 Great Jens: SL, N.Y. t Until 9 P. M. SB-3 aS -j a j y v ye M v C FWtrSc3 f " 3 HP m IS! 2o T , SI LA-! vi Ready for Easter? To the man who has been unavoid ably delayed in selecting his Easter clothes we would say: Get you to this store as quick as steam, elec tricity, or your own motive power can bring you. We can equip you, or your boy, today with proper, right priced, satisfying Clofhing, Hats and Chic Furnishings oSl3 e wic LZU7MJ nUU.UlfttMNUMZl' vr Largest Clothiers In the Northwest SEE THAT THIS Vici kid lace, new round toe, AA to E . . . . $3 Postage 20 Cents. , HCBNTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building WALL PAPER Wholesale and Retail. Samples mailed free. Paints. Olli. Brushes Contracting; Fainting and PapcrhanKlsa:. Collier's aad Atlantic Whlta LtaJ. ic per pound. ERNEST MILLER, Decorator 127 Rot Street Phone 2922 Red ,nEV7 Samplis ceuri rUiLfO fin i lSltM All IAPER UrvirRDcnTn 150 fast St numi DLiwLn.. .rbim.AK3.0Rj FRED PREHN The Deknm Building. J Full Set Teeth .w) l Oold Crowns ....5.u0 , Urldge Work 13.00 Examinations tree . Teeth extracted aluo- lutelr without Mia. Cor. Third and Washington. for Infants 4M wii 1 IS BRANDED i ON EVERY j SHOE. J I gpMII-ag-.rrrr-.Svfrit' --, TJJ-LkJ Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought has homo tho signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has hcen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to "deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" aro hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. k The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the In Use For TWENTY ,-.-,. .!. . -I... rt.K nioht &a&$fM$tfc f I I lllti ttlnessravef-sloi society, which deprtr. you of your manhood. -UNFITS YOU FC?MlBDi&5a3EDRMKNI0V?riom excesses and strain, hare lost their MANLT POWER. Gleet. mvtjt T ( Dr -Walker's methods aro regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures tho disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential, pall on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or. t Appropriate for Eastertide. We're pre pared to render you prompt service, no matter how crowded our store may ba. Corrfe early as you can. This store open until 11 P.M. Cor. Fourth and Morrison lis. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No chsree for painless extraction wha tta are ordered. AU work done br graduate dentlita of 12 to 20 yeare experience; & spedalUt in each department. We will tell you In advance, exactly what rcur work will cost br a tree examination. Give ua a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth rJ.-J.llO Gold FUllnr- -tl.OK Gold Crown ..?5.0O SllTtr i.. .jk .SO NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors PORTLAND OFFICE N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Sin Fraeclx-o Oftc. 23 Market sC. secooi. floor tll'toiy bu.Mlng. Hour S ir 8 Sunday'. 10 lo 4. I THE OREGON1AIN : PUBLISHING CO. 13 NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGMI.1Q AMD ZINC ETCHIlia SAMPLES... of Work end Prices upon Application , tootettetoiootoiaooiMtttt I . . . ...... .- . . nOPf nDflU'N ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Marauam bio., rootu fi26-X. and Children. Signature ot Over 30 Years. YEARS OF SUCCESS EgU In the treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical iwelllng-s. Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AMD URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ox bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, lis tula, nssure. ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knlle. pain oc confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, tm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- &&Ltiu-ftiff. V - .-D ! ..