TriE MOUSING OTCEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AmiiKcmcnts Tonlfflit.
CORDrtAY'S THEATER (Washington Street)
'"The Eleventh Hour."
METKOPOMTAN-'-irncle Tom's Cabin."
PonTiNr8 Earlt Sprinc The warm,
balmy breezes of the past few days and
the gentle showers have set the flowers to
blooming, the trees to budding, and the
voice of the tree toad is heard In the
land, though Just what he is talking about
no one knows. Crocuses, prlmros-es, daffo
dils, daisies and violets are coming out In
fine style. Wallflowers, stocks and Japan
ese quince have practically been In bloom
all "Winter, for there has not been a day
during the Winter when a bouquet of
some kind could not be plucked In the gar
dens about town. Many flowering shrubs
are blooming or bourgeoning, as laures
tine, lilacs, wigelia, etc., while rose bushes
in many places have put forth sprouts
several inches Jn length. An "anxious In
quirer" has sent a note to The Oregonian
to ask why the peach tree in Hon. H. W.
Corbett's ground. In full bloom, has not
received a mention. This tree has been in
bloom for weeks, and was mentioned
about a month ago. It is a persistently
arly bloomer, and a person was seen
looking over the fence at It yesterday and
ruminating: "Spring is coming. Spring is
coming; on the wind the peach bloom's
flying-" That tree Is in a prominent plae
and was not "born to bloom unseen and
waste Its sweetness on the desert air"
Jiot much.
Ant Okj: Mat Attach Headstones.
John A. McDonald, a monument dealer of
Portland, is opposed to the Schumann
tombstone bill becoming a law, as it will
expose ail tombstones to the danger c.f
attachment for debt. "The monument
maker, as well as the grocer and butcher,
can have a lien on a man's 'headstone, "
lie said yesterday, "and graves may be
desecrated by the removal of the head
stones on all sorts of pretexts. I hav
been in business here for 23 years, and
found no difliculty in collecting bills for
cemetery monuments. The dealer who
docs the fair thing with his customer need
not worry over the collection of the bill,
and it Is only those who don't carry out
their contracts that have any trouble In
getting their pay. The law which makes
the headstone the personal property of
the manufacturer is an unjust one, and
empowers him or anybody else to remove
the stone from the grave after a payment
has been made on It. The Governor has
until Friday of this week to veto this
measure, and I hope he'll do it."
Eastern Multnomah Schools. H. R.
Winchcll, principal of the Grcsham school,
has a class of nine who are to graduate
in the eighth grade. As this is the largest
to graduate in this grade outside of the
city. County Superintendent of Schools
Robinson, In honor of the occasion, will
go out to Gresham today, personally to
look after the examination of the class.
At Rockwood, where Miss Mary Perkins
Is teacher, there will be seven graduates
in the eighth grade. At the Powell Valley
school, Miss Bardine Morrill has seven,
and at school 3, on the Sandy road, Miss
Eflle Williams will graduate two. There
will be still larger classes to graduate In
the eighth grade at these places at the
close of the next term. The certificate
given to graduates in the eighth grade
will admit them to any ninth-grade school
in the state.
HlEnOGLTPHS ON STREET CORNERS.
"Have you ever observed the curious
marks made on the corners of buildings
by smokers striking matches on them?"
asked an elderly resident, yesterday.
"Take one corner of the Chamber of
Commerce building, for Instance. So many
matches have been struck there that the
combined hieroglyphs look like two comic
faces. I've read that on the doors of most
Egyptian temples there are hieroglyphs
written thousands of years ago by the
priests, and that our learned men today
puzzle over the meaning of these strange
word-pictures. Now, if smokers persist
In striking matches on Portland buildings,
by and by there will be such a strange
collection of marks, faces and signs that
the future explorer of Portland will be
rather perplexed as to the meaning."
Hearing Postponed. At the meeting of
the County Commissioners yesterday, An
drew Graydon appeared, asking leave to
present to the board what he considered
good and sufficient reasons why he should
be granted a franchise for an electric rail
way through Southern Portland to the
Taylor's ferry road. The Board of Com
missioners, being pressed for time on ac
count of the trouble with the Morrison
street bridge, asked Mr. Graydon to post
pone the matter till their meeting next
week, when they would be able to give
him a fair hearing. Probably representa
tive of the Gentlemen's Driving Associa
tion, who are opposed to the granting of
the franchise, will be on hand to hear
what reasons Mr. Graydon has to offer.
No Place for Churches. The march
ot retail trade westward from the river
has forced many churches to seek new
quarters within the past 20 years, and
the latest of this kind Is now occurring
on Fifth street, opposite the Meier &.
Fiank Company's store. The frame build
ing used as a Chinese mission for several
years at that point is being transformed
into a meat market, to be removed from
the corner of Sixth and Washington
streets. That side of Fifth street between
Stark and Yamhill, four blocks in length,
has bi-en subjected to many radical
hanges within the past two years, and
the encroaching of trade upon what was
once a quiet residence street still goes on.
Reception to Senator Mitchell. The
Commercial Club, on behalf of the busi
ness Interests of the city, will give a re
ception tomorrow evening, from S o'clock
until 12 to Senator Mitchell, on the eve
of his departure for Washington. In ad
dition to the club membership, there will
be 150 or more invitations issued to the
leading business men of the city. The
object of the reception is to indicate the
good will of the business Interests repre
sented by the club and invited guests to
wards Senator Mitchell, and towards his
work in Washington as a Senator. The
reception will be informal.
Open Evening at Art Association.
The rooms of the Art Association. In the
Library building, will be open to the pub
lic, Friday evening, March 1, from S to 10,
with free admission. In addition to the
usual exhibits of casts and photographs,
a painting by William Keith, loaned to
the association, Is hung In the lecture
room, and the superior lighting possible
at night will give an opportunity to see
it at its best. The rooms are opep daily
from 2 to 4:30 P. M. Admission free on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Stealing Globes Again. The Fourth
Presbyterian Church, in South Portland,
was broken into Tuesday night, and all
the electric light globes abstracted. This
is the second time this kind of a theft
has been perpetrated within three weeks,
and the congregation begin to think It
monotonous. The thief, on this occasion,
entered by a lower window, found an ax
in the basement, and with this Implement
broke open the door of the pastor's study.
Nothing but the globes was disturbed,
however.
For Interment. The remains of Wil
liam Penland were expressed to Lexing
ton, Morow County, yesterday, by Edward
Holman. In an elegant and massive broadcloth-covered
casket. County Judge Bar
tholomew took charge of the remains. Do
ceased was a Mason and member of the
Knights of Pythias, and these orders will
conduct the funeral at his home In Lex
ington. Mr. Robert H. Wilson's lecture on
"Liberty and Co-operation," Fridav
March 1, Unitarian Chapel. Everybody
Invited.
UNrouNDED Rumors. John C. Leasure.
who had been in Vancouver, Wash., re
turned home late Tuesday night, and de
voted all day yesterday to denying all
sorts of rumors concerning defalcation,
forgery, suicide, etc., which had been
spread on the streets. The facts are these:
He drew five checks to the amount of 5123
on the First National Bank, of Baker
City, which were cashed here late last
week. He had depended on a deposit to
be made in the Baker City bank, which,
through some misunderstanding, was not
done. The checks came back dishonored
while Mr. Leasure was away. On his re
turn, he made good the amounts, and that
Is the whole story-
Repairing the BniDcc. The work of
repairing Morrison-street bridge will be
gin today, two plledrlvers have been en
gaged to construct a false work upon
which the Injured portion of the bridge is
to rest while the bent piers are being
straightened up. As soon as the weight
of the deck and supporting trusses have
been removed from the top of the cais
sons, a "dolphin" will be constructed in
the river above, and to this cables will
be attached. Superintendent Campbell, of
the City & Suburban, who has charge of
the work, thinks streets-cars and teams
can use the bridge again within a few
days.
Could Not Give Bonds. John Parr,
who shot a woman named Belle Winters
and then himself, three weeks ago, in a
massage establishment on Fourth street,
waived examination in the Municipal
Court yesterday. He was held to answer
In the sum of $1000 to appear before the
grand jury, on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. Not being able to
furnish bonds, he was remanded to the
County Jail. A young man who was in
company with the woman at the time of
the ".hooting, was wounded In the leg,
and will probably appear as a witness
against Parr.
Olympic Club Wrestlers Arrived.
George W. Braun and R. B. Cornell, the
Olympic Club wrestlers, arrived from San
Francisco yesterday, ready for their
matches withe the local athletes. Both
are strongly and stocklly built, and will
be able to give a good account of them
selves on the mat. Braun is a light
weight, and will wrestle Herbert Green
land, of the Multnomah Club, tomorrow
evening. Cornell is a middle weight, and
is matched with Ed Johnson for next
Tuesday evening.
Made Good Time. The barge Washou
gal. which left Astoria for San Francisco,
in tow of the big Sampson, with a cargo
of lumber, arrived there In 4 days.
Messrs. Hale and Kern say this is steam
schooner time, and feel proud of their fine
barge. On her return from San Francisco,
she will go on the line with her four sis
ter barges, carrying rock to the Gray's
Harbor Jetty, at which work they will be
employed all Summer.
Ask tor a Clean Deck. Now that the
cars do not cross the Morrison-street
bridge, and thousands of pedestrians uo,
there comes a request from these pedes
trians that the bridge be swept. Perhaps
the street-cleaning department or the City
& Suburban Railway Company will attend
to this, and please a large number of citi
zens. The attendance at the grand prize mas
querade ball of the Sons of Hermann, Sat
urday next, at Exposition building, prom
ises to be immense. Large delegations
will be present from Astoria, Oregon City
and other outside points.
Grand Ball, given by the butchers, at
Turn Verein Hall, Saturday. March 2.
Gentlemen, 50 cents; ladles free.
Mme. Abrahams has removed her dress
making parlors temporarily from 30ft
Fourth street to 294 Yamhill.
Dr. Josephi has resumed his practice.
'Phones, office, Black 1E01: residence, East
36.
Sons of Hermann, prize masquerade
ball, Saturday, March 2, Exposition build
ing. Prize masquerade ball, Saturday night,
Exposition building. Admission, 50c.
R. S. Greenleaf, surveyor, room 70, Mc
Kay building. Third and Stark.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
HuKenlc Blair at the Mnrqnnm.
Eugenie Blair is featuring "Carmen" in
her repertoire this season, giving an en
tirely new and original version of the
dramatic possibilities of Prosper Meri
mee's tragic love romance, which gained
Its first renown when made Into a grand
opera with the musical setting by Bizet.
Miss Blair will produce "Carmen," in
addition to her other great -success, "A
Lady of Quality." during her engagement
In this city at the Marquam Grand. Fri
day night and Saturday matinee. March
2, "A Lady of Quality" will be the play;
Saturday night, "Carmen." Lovers of
beautiful gowns will experience a bounti
ful feast for the eyes, as in both plays
Miss Blair makes several complete
changes of costume. The sale of seats
opened yesterday morning.
nctnrn of the Shirley Compnny.
This clever organization will play a re
turn engagement at Cordray's Theater
commencing March 2. The Shirley com
pany made Its debut In Portland a short
time ago at this theater. It came to
Portland without being heralded as a
great dramatic organization, which is
something unusual, but before the week
was finished theatergoers discovered that
the company was well balanced and very
clever. Its business Increased every
night during their engagement in Port
land, which was a sure indication of gain
ing the admiration of the theater-going
public. The Shirley Company has a long
list of excellent plays, and owing to the
popular demand, the company has been
secured for a return engagement at Cord
ray's Theater, commencing next Sunday
evening. The repertoire for the week
has been carefully selected and the plays
will give the company an opportunity
which It has not had heretofore of show
ing Its real worth.
"A Mlilsmnmcr Xlgrht' Dream.
One of the big theatrical events of the
SURPRISED.
Flnvor ot Food "Won Her.
"When the landlady told me that the
new dish at my plate was the much talked
of food, Grape-Nuts, I tasted It languidly
expecting the usual tasteless. Insipid
compound posing under some one of the
various names of 'breakfast foods.'
"I am a school teacher and board.
Have usually been In robust health, but
last Spring I had the much dreaded
symptoms of Spring fever set in with
great severity. I could hardly keep at my
work and headaches were almost con
stant. Food had become nauseating and
I only partook of any sort of food from
a sense of duty.
"My nights were spent in distress.
The first taste of Grape-Nuts yielded a
flavor that was new and attracted me at
once. I arose from the table satisfied,
having enjoyed my meal as I had not
done for weeks. So I had Grape-Nuts
food for breakfast every day, and soon
found other reasons besides my taste for
continuing the food.
"All of the Spring fever symptoms dis
appeared, the headaches left, my com
plexion cleared up, and after a supper of
Grape-Nuts I found myself able to sleep
like a baby, in spite of a hard day and
hard evening's work. The food has
never palled on my appetite nor failed in
furnishing a perfect meal, full of strength
and vigor. I know from my own expe
rience, of the value of this food for any
one who feels strength lagging under the
strain of work, and it Is evident that the
claim made by the makers that it Is a
brain food Is well 'taken. Please omit my
name If you publish this."
The lady lives in Hanover, Ind. Name
supplied by Postum Cereal Company, Lim
ited, Battle Creek, Mich.
wason will be seen at the Mamuam
Grand Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, March 4, 5 and C, when Wngenhals
and Kemper, the energetic young man
ager5. present Louis James and Kather
ine Kidder in "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," Wednesday matinee and Thurs
day evening In Richard III. "A Midsum
mer Night's Dream" Is fancifully poetic
from, beginning to end, and yet it has
something more than purely Imaginative
poetry. It has a dramatic story of beauty
and dignity, calling for serious and force
ful representation of characters. It em
bodies the best representation of fairy
land to be found in all literature, for it
attributes to the beings of the imagina
tion only the playful impulses that chil
dren of the present day ascribe to these
creatures of fancy, leaving out the ter
rors and menaces of the olden conceptions.
The low comedy element, which is fur
nished by a group of Athenian mechan
ics, preparing and afterward presenting
the play of "Pyramus and Thlsbe" as a
diversion for the duke'snuptial festival,
is in Shakespeare's best vein. The sale
of scats will open tomorrow (Friday)
morning, at 10 o'clock.
COUNTY MAY SUE.
District At'omej'n Opinion in the
Almond Branch, Catic.
District Attorney Chamberlain yester
day morning furnished the Board of
County Commissioners with an opinion
on the questions which have arisen out of
tho recent collision between the steam
ship Almond Branch and the east pier
of the Morrison-street bridge.
As to what body has power to institute
a proceeding to recover damages "in case
the Injuries to the bridge were caused by
the negligence of anyone," Mr. Chamber
lain in effect says:
"I have been unable to find that any
power Is conferred upon the City of Port
land (although It Is the owner of Morri
son street and other bridges) by charter
or otherwise, either to maintain, repair
or rebuild cither or any of Its bridges,
or to exercise any control thereover, and
all the authority which has been con
ferred upon any municipal body for these
purposes has been conferred upon the
Countj- Court of Multnomah County. It
follows, therefore, that as the duty de
volves upon the County Court of Mult
nomah County to control, maintain and
repair those bridges and Multnomah
County should be the party plaintiff in
any proceeding to recover damages for
Injuries thereto."
As to whom proceedings should be
brought to recover damages in case the
injuries to the bridge were occasioned by
negligence Mr. Chamberlain says:
"I have been Informed that the officers
of the ship as well as the pilot In charge
were warned of the risk" they would in
cur in attempting to remove- the ship
from one dock to another during their
then stage of the river. The pilot
in charge was simply the agent of the
ship or her owners. Under the circum
stances It would appear to have been neg
ligence to attempt to take the Almond
Branch through the Morrison-street
bridge in charge of a tug of insufficient
capacity to control her movements, and
if there was negligence, it was the negli
gence of the owners of the ship, who are
the proper persons who should be made
to respond for the negligent acts of
cither the master or pilot In charge at
the time the accident occurred."
As to what is the remedy and what
form of relief should be sought, Mr. Cham
berlain says:
"The only remedy would be by an ac
tion in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah County against
tho owners of the ship, in which the ship
might bo attached under the provisions of
an act entitled, 'An act to define the lia
bility of owners of vessels for damages
to persons or property on shore, and to
provide for an attachment of such ves
sels as security,' passed by the Legisla
tive Assembly just adjourned, which act
has received the signature of the Gov
ernor, and is now In force."
While no action has been taken in the
matter yet. It may be taken for granted
that suit will be commenced In the Cir
cuit Court at once against the Almono
Branch to recover ror what damages
she has done to tho bridge. It may also
be said that great energy was displayed
In getting an act to fit this case passed
Immediately after the accident occurred.
EASTERN MULTNOMAH.
First Ten Dnj-n of Free Rnral Deliv
ery a Success.
GRESHAM, Or.. Feb. J27. After 10 days'
trial of free rural delivery the system is
beginning to be more appreciated and the
business of the postoflice is increasing
accordingly. Numerous patrons of the
other surrounding ofllces are having their
mall transferred and new boxes are be
ing put up along the routes every day.
From 20 to 40 letters are brought in each
day which would have been mailed at
the other offices but for the carriers, who
collect them from the letter-boxes. The
sale of stamps, envelopes and cards has
increased In proportion, while many
money orders have been sold and numer
ous letters and packages" have been regis
tered by the carriers. Considerable busi
ness comes from a long distance beyond
the routes, people having been found wait
ing for the carriers at different points
nearer their homes than the nearest post
ofllce. All the postoffices nearest to Gresham
will soon begin to feel the effects of the
free rural delivery system, and some of
them may eventually succumb to the in
evitable and go out of business. Sweet
brier will probably be the first, especially
If the system Is adopted at Troutdaie.
Already the postmaster at Swectbrier is
anxious to resign and has had a con
ference with Postmistress McCall with a
view to having route No. 2 extended one
half mile, which will take in most of the
families patronizing his office and give
them a daily service Instead of thrice-a-week,
as at present. It is highly probable
the change will be made and the office
discontinued.
Business men of Gresham. who at first
Tailor-Made Suits
and Separate Skirts
60c
SECURED FOR
The fact that the garments are the production of
one of New York's leading manufacturers is a safe
guarantee as to style and finish.
Every garment a GEM, and, need we add, a
BARGAIN.
The entire line will be placed on sale today, at
less than maker's cost.
mcAllen & McDonnell
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
NOTE March style in Bazar Glovcfittln Pattern Received. Price 10c
refused to accept free delivery, are now
putting up boxes, as they find that they
can get their mall about 30 minutes sooner
by the new method than heretofore. The
carriers are served first and are a mile
away before the general delivery window
Is opened. As the stage stops In Gresham
but one hour, the time for answering Im
portant letters is very limited. This fact
the" merchants recognize and are now be
ing served by carriers fully half an hour
ahead of those who have no boxes. The
system promises well after such a short
trial, and there is no doubt that It will
be a success.
Furnished Separators.
R. Carlson, proprietor of the cheese fac
tory and creamery at Falrvlcw, Is adopt
ing a new plan In the purchase of butter
fat. He provides a separator to those
who can furnish enough milk, and pays
for the cream only. This system allows
the former to keep the skim milk for feed
for his calves which he Is not compelled
to sell for lack of food. By this plan the
herds will Increase more rapidly and the
best can be kept for cows while the In
ferior ones will bring a good price for
meat at a very small cost. Some who do
not care to raise calves will keep a pen
full of hogs Instead, and give thorn the
waste milk.
Brief Notes.
The committee appointed to raise a
bonus for the grist mill at Falrvlew has
given up Its task and the place will not
get the mill. It is a good point for one,
however, and the recent agltaition may
have good results at some future time.
Supervisor Mackay has Just finished the
Job of lining the gutters along the bike
paths on the Base Line road for about
a mile with small cobble stones. It Is an
experiment Intended to keep the paths
from washing away and may be extended
further If successful.
Louis Freeman, an old-time resident
of Eagle Creek, died at his home there
Saturday of dropsy. He was about 65
years of age, and leaves a wife and eight
sons and daughters. The funeral took
place on Monday, and was largely attended.
CARD OF THANKS.
Spanish War Veterans Acknowledg
ment to the Legislature.
At the state encampment of the Spanish-American
War Veterans of Oregon,
held In the Armory. Tuesday evening,
February 26, 1901, It was resolved that
the thanks of the association be extend
ed to Representatives Poorman and
Story and to all other members of the
Legislature who by their votes and In
fluence assisted In the passage of the bill
to reimburse the members of the Second
Oregon Volunteers and Battery "A" for
the overcharge on clothing at the time
of their enlistment, and also the bill ex
tending the privileges of the indigent sol
diers' act to Spanish-American War Vet
erans. Coming as it did freely and voluntarily,
without any solicitation on the part of
our members, we wish to express our ap
preciation of these acts of the- Legisla
ture, not merely on account of its in
trinsic value to us, but for the spirit and
unanimity of feeling by which It was
prompted.
At the same time we take occasion to
thank the Military Board for the appro
priation made by that board for the pur
chase of a burial plot for the dead of the
Second Oregon.
JESS D. BOLLAM.
ROBERT J. O'NEIL,
C. A. BELL.
Committee.
WHERE TO DINE.
You ought to try the dainty desserts.
Juicy, tender meats and appetizing side
dishes served at the Portland, 305 Wash.
Everything first-class; servlca perfect.
E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S
Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks.
The office of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way has been moved to 142 Third street.
Those wishing a trip through the grandest
scenery on the American continent, In
luxuriously fitted trains, should not fall
to call upon or write to
H. H. ABBOTT, Agent.
Sale to Reduce Stock.
New York Mercantile Co.. 203 Third.
SUFFERERS
Even If Yon Think Yon Are Incur
able, Investigate Osteopathy.
When any part of the body mechanism
becomes disordered, the functions be
come deranged; the blood Is Impov
erished, Nature is unable to do Its work,
and disease is the result. Osteopathy
will detect and correct tho disorder. Thus
removing the "cause" of your trouble, a
natural, and, therefore, permanent, cure
will follow.
Dr. W. A. Rogers, of the original A. T.
Still School of Osteopathy, makes no
charge fcr consultation and examination.
Offices, fifth floor. Marquam building.
SEE AD
S. ROSENBLATT & CO.
On Page 8, Friday Oreganlan.
FRED PREHN
lie Dki&& Xulldln&
r-Ull Sft Treth U-.i
Cold Crowns .... 4.04
Urldre Wark ....(
K&amln&tlona trt .
Teeth xtnctut abat
lutelr without tauw
Cor Third and 1YhlirtM
ON THE DOLLAR
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
KIMBALL
CHICAGO
If that name appears on the tailboard of
your piano It mans you have an Instrument
the mechanism of which Is the same as
those used and Indorsed by the greatest
musicians, musical artists of the world, and
leadlnr music schools.-
SOLD BY
GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
In New Music Building,
Entrance, 351 Washington Street
50 Music Boxes Smashed
IN PRICE
At
GRKVES SCO,
122-126 SIXTH STREET
All $125 Music Boxes now $50.00
All $90 Music Boxes now $40.GO
All $75 Music Boxes now $25.00
All $65 Music Boxes now $30.00
All $50 Music Boxes now $25.00
All $40 Music Boxes now $20.00
In buylnp the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s stock
we got these Music Boxes at almost noth
ing, and can afford to smash prices.
Popular Mnaic at Popular Prices.
GRAVES & CO.
REMOVAL
SALE
BARGAINS CAN
BE SECURED IN
D
FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS AT
C. A. WHALE'S
128 Sixth St and 311 Alder St.
an their Immenxe stock Trill be tem
porarily removed on Union Avenue
and Bant Alder Street, nvrnltlns the
completion of their ne-rr brick build
in tr.
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Bsoks, Periodicals, Blank Bselcs, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St.
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting the optic nerve with a
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve the
strain and bring back health. You
can change your glasses, but not
your eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use may not be de
nied you in old age.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist.
133 SIXTH STREET
OKKUONIAN BU1LDIXO
ILER'5
PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
n uncpndilicfufly
Superior to the
loreien articfe. feu
iWtvx mpert cyty
r'lJSt&tlAtiwhtn
you buy it. WJk
eoottJW&ccyi:
Drvflijts.DuUrjxIit.
n
The
Blumaur-Frank Drue C
Portland, Or., DUtrlbutars.
Hr P P HPnWM eye and ear diseases.
I.L)WmiU.MI M
Marquam blc.. rooms C2C-7.
H
I It stands alone, i
IV above, apart.' I
I The Quality of HMsSSS 1
&!lT.KL I
Prince Albert No. 2.
E. & W. Full Dress Shirts. E. & "W.
J
en s
Jf-emcif hosiery cSf
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25c to $. 00 a pair.
Let us show you our unexcelled 25c line of hosiery
in staple black, tan, and black with white feet.
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Largest Clothiers
COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON
1901 PRIZE DESIGNS
WHOLESALE AM RETAIL
Beautiful florals, modern stripes and tapestries, embossed
papers in rich reds and greens. Largest variety of handsome
low priced papers for pailors, bedrooms and kitchens.
Samples Mailed Free. Prices below Eastern competition.
Largest variety of WALL PAPER on the Coast.
HENRY BERGER
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which Is Ama!gmatcd
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up. 58,000.000 Reserve, 52,000,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Savings Bank Department
Accounts opened for sums of 510 nd upwards, and interest allowed on
minimum monthly balance. Rates on application.
244 WASHINGTON ST. E. A. WYLD, Manager.
SUN SOON HU1E CO.
Teas, Mattings. Rues, all kinds Silk Goods.
Underwear. Crapes, Shawls. Ivory Carving.
Bamboo. ORIENTAL GOODS. KVERYTHINU
VERY CHEAP. 217 YAMHILL ST.
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jregefablePrcparationforAs
similatlng theToodflndReguIa
ting the S tomadis andBaweis of
Promotes Digestion,ChccTful
ness andRestContalns neither
Opiumtorptune nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Scope of (XdlirSfiMUELFlIEEni
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Ctsnj&d Sxcar .
HfeiJrarw Flaran
Anerfect Remedy for Cons tipa
tion. Sour StomachJDiarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
oess andLoss OF SLEEP.
TacSimilc Signature of
"NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPFEB. -' VA
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GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR
WORKS' ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
SAP
The range of new Spring
fancies comprises everything in
the hosiery line we know of as
desirable.
The new worsted lisle and
cashmere hosiery shown here
'presents an inviting array for
inspection.
Drop stitch in lace patterns,
solid shades, silk clocked, with
thwart or vertical stripes in
novel color schemes.
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in the Northwest
(Corner Entrance)
66
Beats "three of a kind": but "a. full
house" beats 'cm both, and that's -what
we have "a full house." or a house full
of about everything you can possibly re
quire in the way of men's furnishings.
Shirts, collars, cuffs, socks, handkerchiefs,
underwear the list Is too long to print
here not half as long as the list of friends
our goods have made.
ROBINSON & CO.
289 Washington St.
PERKINS HOTEL
WALL PAPER
130 First Street
PORTLAND, OJ.
Prompt and careful attention given to
DEVELOPING.
KIMSIIIVG AND
ENLARGING.
Strong's 20th-century Studio. Goodnough Bid?.
$8 2?or Infants and Children.
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THE CtNTAUR COMPANY. NIW YORK CITY.
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fhi Use
mj For Over
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