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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1901)
THE MOTCNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonight. psSSH. PRAOT-aiaUnee and evening. Eugenic Blair la "A Lady o Quality." C?Sm ats THEATER Washington Street) aiaunee and evening, "The Eleventh Hour." MmJm0L1JAN THEATER (Third Street) Jaaunee and evening, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." TTNi-wrur. to Knj, Ducks. Under the ? , ' wWck as enacted by tho recent egislaturo and became effective yester fy' ,duck fihooUne Is prohibited after -ftiarcn 1, thus cutting the open season snort 15 days. The close season now ex tends from March 1 to September 1 In stead of March 15 to September 1. as here tofore. Express companies and duckhunt ers and shippers have kept Game "Warden Qulmby busy for the past day or two answering questions. It was found that a considerable shipment of ducks had been made from Klamath Falls and there was much interest to know what would be done about It, as the ducks could not Bet on the market before the law went Into force, though they started while the old law was In effect. The Game "Warden has concluded not to Interfere with the open sale of this lot. because the shipper, acting in good faith, really started his birds to market before the new law went into effect, and presumably before he had knowledge that the Legislature had acted on such a bill. But Mr. Qulmby says that ho will strictly enforce the law hereafter, all persons having due notice now of the limit of the new measure. He wishes especially to warn the hunters who are preparing to shoot ducks tomor row. Abstracted Another's Letter. Dep uty United States Marshal Morse yester day brought down from Albany Charles Haines, a lad ,of 14 or 15, arrested on the rather serious charges of taking a letter belonging to another out of the Albany postofflce, taking from It a money order, forging an Indorsement on It, and en deavoring to collect it. The lad appears to have no conception of the enormity of his offense. The boxes in tho Albany postofflce are furnished with combination ocks and many of them when closed hast ily do not lock. In this way the boy was enabled to take the letter out of the box, and, on Uncling a money order in it, he endeavored to collect it. The boy is In the County Jail, but just what action will be taken In his case Is not known. It does not appear that he is vicious or depraved, and this offense is the result of childish folly and Ignorance. Probably if the case had been fully understood, the matter might have been arranged with out the boy being arrested. His parents are respectable people and there appears to be no disposition on the part of the authorities to prosecute the lad severely. Drag-Net roit Barkers. "Before long there will be a shake-up among the touts and barkers who are on duty for question able boarding-houses at depots and steamboat landings," said an officer of the Law Enforcement League yesterday. "Many complaints are made in regard to the practice. The barkers are generally loud-voiced men. and they yell about firsts class rooms and meals for two-bits each, until young men and women, perhaps come to Portland to look for a position, are beguiled and soon part with some of their scanty earnings to have their bag gage sent up. Arrived at the house, the victims too often find they are suddenly cast with vicious people, and sometimes have not the moral courage to withdraw. Many young men and women have taken first steps in sin by meeting with these moral degenerates. Too many hackmen, baggage-movers and barkers are engaged In this conspiracy for gain at the expense of decency. Our small police force is not sufficient to detect the guilty ones." Will Test His Case. County Commis sioner Steele, who was legislated out of office by the act which was passed re storing Judge Cake to his former place on the Commissioners' Board, evidently does not Intend to surrender the place without a struggle In the courts. The terir, for which ha was elected expires in July, 1902. Speaking upon the subject yesterday, Mr. Steele said: "The Legis lature didn't put me there, and the Legis lature cannot put me out. If I have done anything wrong, I am responsible to tho people of Multnomah County. Those fel lows in Clackamas County and Douglas County didn't vote for me. and haven't anything to do with my office." The op ponents of the bill In the Legislature con tend that the office of County CommIs-v sloner is a constitutional one, and that a Commlf-sloner could not be put out of office before the expiration of the term for which he was elected. Just what steps Mr. Steele will take remains to be seen. River Rising. The late warm weather melted a lot of the snow in the moun tains and the late rains added to this have brought the river up again. The cur rent was so strong yesterday that It was Impracticable to hold the scows driving piles for the false work of the Morrison street bridge In position for any time, as there is no good anchorage ground In that vicinity. It was therefore Impossible to make much progress on the work of get ting things ready for moving the bridge piers back to place. It is not unlikely that the river will be still higher today, so it 1b a very good tiling that the steam ship Almond Branch was got down through the bridges in time. It will be well if a lot of the snow In the mountains comes down now, and thus avoids the danger of a flood later on. Increase in Building Permits. The weather during the greater part of the time for the past two months has not been particularly favorable for inaugurat ing building enterprises, nor is the season fir enough advanced for a general start to be made on such enterprises. There Is, hwever. a tendency to get the bulldlnc business under way, as there is every prospect that builders are to be crowded during the coming Summer, and everyone is anxious to get buildings started as early as. possible. The number of build ing permits issued during the months of January and February past was 8G, as compared with 65 for the corresponding period of last year. Yacht Club Nominations. The nom inating committee of the Oregon Yacht Club has proposed the following list of officers for the election to be held March 29: Commodore Lewis V. Woodward: vice-commodore, Charles Marlltt; port captain, Robert H. Austin; board of di rectors, Lewis V. "Woodward, Charles Marlltt, Robert H. Austin, Seth Catlln "Walter B. Beebe, John E. "Wolfe, Henry E. Todd. The right to file an opposition i ticket with the secretary Is left open un ' til two weeks before the election. The club's membership has been Increasing rapidly since the suspension of the initia tion fee for 30 days. Salmon for Buffalo Exhibition. Henry E. Dosch, who has been appointed general manager of the Pan-American ex hibit for Oregon, will send a fine pair of steelhead salmon to Buffalo. The salmon were received yesterday from Astoria, and they more than fill a glass jar that Is four feet high. The fish were placed in their natural condition, heads upward, and an embalming fluid covers them, preserv ing their usual color. The liquid is a solution of arsenic, strychnine and other preservatives. Each fish weighs about 35 pounds. Rabbit Drive On Blalock Island, On Line or O. R. & N., March 5th and Cth. Reduced Round-Trip Rates From Portland. Call at O. R & N. Ticket Office. To the Rabbit Drive. Take O. R. & S. trains from Union Depot evening of March 5 for grand rabbit drive and barbe cue at Blalock Island. Low round-trip rate. For particulars see local on last page. Teachers' Association. The subject of Professor Herdman's lecture tonight is "Thackeray." All members of the as sociation are urged to be present prompt ly at 8 o'clock. Dr. Josephi has resumed his practice. 'Phones, office. Black 1801; residence, East SG. Best carnations, 50c doz., only. Elegant floral designs cheap. Burkhardt's, 23 & G. Tonight, Exposition, masquerade ball. Sons of Hermann. Threb Years in State's Prison. Ches ter "Van Hoy, who pleaded guilty to kid naping John Dltchborn, Jr., was sentenced to threo years In the penitentiary by Judge George yesterday. In passing sentence the court said that it was more difficult to know what to do In the premises than any case he ever had to dispose of. On account of the youth of the defendant he would not give him the extreme penalty. There were other circumstances, his previous good character, as shown by the affidavits filed by his Sunday school teacher and previous employer. While there may have been another person con nected with the crime, there was noth ing but the statement of the defendant to that effect. If this had been estab lished, and the other person convicted, he would have been given the full penalty of 10 years. "Van Hoy Is over 1G years old. He made no statement to the court, hav ing previously done so, and cried as he was being escorted bock to the county jail by the deputy sheriff. Honest Weight Dairt Products. The law making It the duty of creameries to stamp the weight on each package or roll of butter, went into force yesterday. A two-pound roll must be labeled "Two pounds, full weight," and the smaller sized packages must have the numbers of ounces marked. Cheese must bo marked "full cream," "quarter" or "skimmed," as the case may be when IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. News of Oregon. News of Idaho. News of Washington. News of the entire Paclflc. Coast. All the news of bothiemlsphereB. You can find the news in a minute In The Orogonlan; the paper Is made up on a erstem for the convenience of the reader. FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS. "Among tho Gallery Gods," a study of the characters who are much heard and little seen In the theaters here and elsewhere, cleerly written by Charles E. Sawyer, characteristically illustrated by Harry Murphy. "From Head to Foot." fashion hints to men. by "Beau Brummel. Jr." This criticism on male attire wllll be found very helpful to men who try to dress sensibly and fashionably. "Women in Politics," a forceful article by Mary C. Bell. A now treatment given to an old subject. "Subdued Toilettes for Lent," entirely new models; "Informnl Dinner Gowns;" "Society Pauses to Take Breath," and other topics on a page for women. "Vulgarity a. Good Form In the Ballroom," Illustrations and exposition of the "bunny hug" dance. The subject also treated by a humorist In verse, catchy lines. "England May Tet Become a Republic" The signs of the times a- read and understood by Hamilton Le Cross. On the 32d page several large subjects will be discussed. "Davenport at Home." "Juanlta" draws a pleasing pen picture of the famous caricaturist telling hunting rtorles to Homer, Jr. Illustrated by Rita Bell. "The Taming of Ike" Is a good story by a Salem. Or., writer for boys and girls. Other Interesting matter on tho same pag". Frank G. Carpenter on "Lady Helps" a queer feature of domestic service which prevails In New Zealand. What a lady help Is How the hired girl hates her Her curious antics All about sen ants' wages and servants' rights The weekly half holiday and the Sundays oft The government employment bureaus New Zealand's factory system and how sweat shops are prevented Factory girls and how they are treated Salesladies are barmaids Woman's suffrage In New Zealand and what It did for the working classes. exposed for sale. Creamery, cheese fac tors' and milk wagons must bear a tag giving the number, so that the State Food Commissioner may know where to locate their headquarters. These tags are of brass and cost $L Stencil plates must also be obtained from the Commissioner, the cost being $L Commissioner Bailey is taking steps to have copies of the law printed so that dairymen and creamery men may see Just what its requirements are. Gaim. Time at Rainier. Last night was a gala night in the town of Rainier, and the organization of a lodge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows there marks an epoch In the history of the town. About 100 members of the order went , down by train last evening to laite part In the proceedings, and teams from Sa maritan, Hassalo, Portland and Orient Lodges, I. O. O. F of this city were on hand to exemplify the work in the four different degrees. There were 31 candi dates to be initiated and a corresponding number of goats to be ridden by them, and it may well be believed that the boys made a night of It. The town was at their service, and extensive preparations had been made for their entertainment and the Astoria steamer waited till they were ready to bring them home. Delicacies Scarce. At this season the markets are usually bare of delicacies, and epicures are looking for something to tempt their Jaded palates. The market men are on the lookout for something new, and yesterday they were in luck. Spring lambs made their first appearance. These innocents will be on sale today, and will weigh about six pounds per quarter, but there will not be enough to go "round" nor half way round. Spring chicken also put in an appearance, common broilers, for which the growers received $5 to 56 per dozen. A housekeeper who ordered some said It seemed a shame to kill them, but they -were "awfully nice." Crawfish raked untimorously from their Winter quarters are also In the market, and the latest delicacy in the fish line is Cali fornia shad. Gresham's Fine School. County Su perintendent of Schools Robinson, who was out to Gresham to attend the exam ination of the class of nine eighth-grade pupils there, says the examination ex tends over three days, and bo was not completed yesterday. The people of Gresham take great Interest In their school, and are much pleased with the prospect of graduating such a fine class In the eighth grade. They are preparing to build a fine schoolhouse, suited to the wants of the district. They voted a tax last year for this purpose, and another this year, and expect to have money enough on hand to pay for the school house when It Is completed. They are planning for an eight-room building, but will build only four rooms now. Gold Watches to Lawters. A grate ful Multnomah delegation, which con tained no lawyers and was somewhat at a "disadvantage In the debates in the House of Representatives, was frequently under obligations to Lawyers B. L. Eddy, of Tillamook, George W. Colvlg. of Grant's Pass and George H. Cattanach, of Can yon City, for setting forth Multnomah Interests in legislation. In recognition of the valiant service of those lawyers and "Representatives in behalf of Multnomah men the local delegation presented each a fine gold watch before he left town this week. Good-bte Cost $225. A friend's parting caress cost Abraham Eldelsteln $325 yes terday, at Front and Mill streets. He was about to leave for St. Louis, Mo., and called on P. H. Schwletel M. Pslnk resink to wish them good-bye, telling them he had his money In his vest pocket. It Is charged that Schweletel and Pslnk- reslnk embraced him. and that one of them stole the $325. Eldelsteln afterward found that he was robbed, and made a complaint to the police which resulted In the arrest of Schwletel and Psinkreslnk. Not Proceeded Against. No proceed ings have yet been commenced against the Steamship Almond Branch to recover for the damages she inflicted on the Morrison-street bridge by coming in collision with It. The County Commissioners have not yet been able to make any approxi mate estimate of the amount of damage to the bridge, and it is not likely that such proceedings will be commenced until some such estimate Is arrived at. Ho! for the Rabbit Drive. Take O. R. & N. trains evening of March 4 for Blalock Island. Good time guaranteed. Reduced rates. Call at O. R. &. N. ticket office. Rabbit Drive and Babbecue to be held at Blalock Island. Columbia River. March 5 and 6. Low round-trip rates. Take O. R. & N. train from Union Depot evening of March 4. First-Class masseur and shampooer In attendance at Oregonlan Turkish baths. Have yoa seen the Cockatoo Circus, corner Third and Alder, last day. R. S. Greenleaf. surveyor, room 70, Mc Kay Dullding, Third and Stark. Cheap Smelt and Herrings. Smelt, fresh from the tributaries of the Colum bia, are retailed at 2 cents a pound by the keepers of temporary sidewalk stalls, and fresh herring from Puget Sound at 5 cents. Spring Opening. The Spring styles of silk hats, stiff and soft hats are ready and on sale at C. H. Meussdorffer's, 73 Third street. Grand orize masquerade ball, Exposi tion building, 50c admission. Japanese caramels, 15c lb. today, Car NO TIME TO INVITE BIDS. Why the Commissioners Hurried "With. Bridge Repairs. Some complamt has been heard be cause the County Commissioners did not advertise for bids for the repair of the Morrison-street bridge, but these officials say there was no time to do this, as the public demand for immediate repair was too urgent. Another reason Is that the true condition of the piers cannot be ascertained until a diver has examined the foundations, and the state of the water at present is such that no diver could tell anything about them. The diver must be able to see what he is do- Ing, and It will be several weeks before the water will be clear enough for this. "If the Commissioners had decided to close the bridge to teams and cars until a diver could report on the exact condi tion of the bridge supports," a Commis sioner said yesterday, "the public would have had a good deal of cause for com plaint. "When a railroad bridge breaks down, the company does not advertise for bids to repair, but at once sends experienced men to fix it up In the shortest time and at the least possible expense, compati ble with good work. That is what wo have done in this instance, and as we keep tally on the amount of time and material expended in these repairs, we think we have adopted the wisest plan." Pedestrians have been given the main deck to walk on, because the authorities desired to keep the weight along the mid dle of the bridge as much as possible. The roadway has been swept and drained so that pools do not form so badly as at first, and a number of two-Inch holes have been bored in the deck to let the water through in short order. There is usually a crowd of pedestrians and wheel men on the structure all day, and well Into the night, and the remark is often made: "What a revenue would be derived If even 1 cent a head were charged as toll." COMING ATTRACTIONS. James-Kidder Compnny. By special request, during the engage ment of Louis James and Miss Kathryn Kidder, at the Marquam Grand .next week, the repertoire of this legitimate organ ization will be changed somewhat so us to give the lovers of classics an oppor tunity of seeing Mr. James and Miss Kid der In historical tragedy. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be the play present ed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and by special request "Richard III" will be presented at the Wednesday matinee and Thursday night performances In the lat ter Shakespearean revival, Mr. James will assume the title role, Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and Miss Kidder will essay Lady Anne, a character which gives her unusual opportunity to display her versa tility. The sale of seats opened this morning, and, Judging from the extent of the line and the rush to buy tickets, this favorite company still holds a warm place in the hearts of Portland theater-goers. The Jennie Shirley Company. Manager Cordray presents for his next week's attraction the Shirley company, in a repertoire of plays which are brand new to Portland. During this engagement the company will present three bills "La Belle Marie," "The Ugly Duckling" and "A Woman's Power." These plays are all new Eastern successes with the exception of "La Belle Marie," which recolved a production In Portland about six years ago. This play was one of the produc tions which witnessed the Inauguration of a new school of dramatic construction, a bringing together of the melodrama and the society play and blending their con struction lines into a perfect harmony. It is melodramatic without being sensa tional, and has all the attributes of the THEY SAY IT'S BAD The "Bunny Hug" Dance Invades Portland Interviews Pro and Con Bad for Society; Bad for The Dancers Introduced To Pacific Coast Society By Students of Yale But Condemned By Terpsichoreans Of Good Taste. Article in Sunday Oregonlan modern society play, except proslness, and an Inclination to subjects which had bet- ter be left to the imagination. "La Belle Marie" will be the offering Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. "BetTveen Two Hearta." It is promised that laughing week will begin at the Metropolitan Theater, next Sunday night, and continue the rest of the week, with the usual Saturday mat inee. The play will be "Between Two Hearts," and the players, H. H. Earl and a selected number of high-class artists. Earl and Nelgen are the managers In this enterprise, and, to Judge from the papers, through the line of the company's tour, everybody has been getting their money's worth. The press could not pay tribute enough for this popular production or Its eminent comedian, H. H. Earl, who is generally Tecognized as one of the fun niest men that was ever born to the pro fession of an actor. The Ilennchels Comlnpr. Mr. and Mrs. George Henschel will give one of their inimitable concerts at the Marquam Grand next Friday evening, March 8. The mere announcement of the coming of these famous musical artists will awaken a renewed interest In this the most successful musical season Port land has ever enjoyed. MATINEES TODAY. Attractive Bills at All the Local Theaters. Misa Eugenie Blair will present "A Lady of Quality" as a matinee attraction at the Marquam, at 2:15, this afternoon. The play is one which has attracted wide spread attention everywhere, and is con sidered the finest opportunity to display her talent Miss Blair has ever had. At Cordray's, Lincoln J. Carter's great est drama, "The Eleventh Hour," will be the attraction. The play Is one of the most fascinating seen at Cordray's this season, and the fact that it has pleased large crowds all the week may be taken as evidence that the house will be filled this afternoon. At the Metropolitan, the ever popular "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be the bill. The house Is already nearly sold out, and it is expected that It will be a recbrd-breaker. THE MASQUERADE TONIGHT. The grand prize masquerade ball of the combined lodges of Sons of Hermann, at Exposition building tonight, will be a suc cess. Outside of the order Itself, a large attendance is assured. Astoria, Oregon City and other local points will be well represented. Hermann, the patron saint, will be present. Among other Invited guests are the Governor of Oregon, her Senators and Representatives. Mrs. Na tion, Paul Kruger and King Edward VII. It will be an occasion of Jollity and pleas ure unbounded. There will be plenty to eat, and sufficient to drink. The grand master of ceremonies, the chairman of the general committee, Theodore Traut mann, has been busy for a week past upon the programme. It is a success from A to Z. Among other lnten-utlng features will be tho first appearance In Portland of Herr Schwalbensteln, a German clown of celebrity and renown. The ball will be given in the Exposition building this evening. Admission is fixed at the low rate of 50 cents. WHERE TO DINE. Tou ought to try the dainty desserts. Juicy, tender meats and appetizing side dishes served at the Portland, 305 Wash. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks. m Dyspepsia In Its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose, one of each after eating. Bazar Glove Patterns GOOD THING NOT TO BE HAD EVERY DAY AT THE PRICES! Sample Lines . Separate Skirts, Tailor-Made Suits, Rainy-Day Skirts and Shirt Waists. Secured for 60c on the $1.00 Today We show for the first time the new shapes in the now famous "Rust-Pr-of Cor sets at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Mt. Hood Shirts We handie these shirts for two rasons. First The garments are so well made that satisfactory results arc secured. Second To en courage and stimulate a worthy industry. At 50c Pair Have you secured a pair of those Men's Kid Gloves, standard value $2? Light shades only. McAllen & McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Sts. itj A X'C !rT A MAIVfiJ-0 I VYllA 1 J UN A lNAlYiC I KIMBALL CHICAGO If that name appears on the fallbo&rd of your piano it means you have an Instrument the mechanism of which is the same as thoso, used and Indorsed by the greatest musicians, musical artists of tho world, and leadins; music schools. BOLD BT GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. In New Music Building, Entrance, 351 Washington Street 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. New Imported shirtings for men's shirts and ladles' waists; best make and fast colors; 2S6 Washington street. John Cran & Co. Sale to 'Reduce Stock. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andJmall Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET EFFECTIVE TREATMENT By Which the Lnrjre Proportion, of Invalids Can Receive Perma nent Health. This rational and scientific system of healing is known as osteopathy. It is divorced from medicines, and operations; it cures where, these things have failed. No matter what your disease may be you should Investigate this successful system. Dr. W. A. Rogers, In the Marquam building, Is of the original School of Os teopathy, and is always ready to explain Just how he sets to work to assist nature in performing a cure. Consultation and examination free. FRED PREHN 7fco rxkira Building. I-ull St Teth IA t Gold Crowns ......p.O Urldxe Work ...i.W KAsmlnatlona fr . Teth extracted abo lutely without pxta. Oir. Third and Waaninrtoau fir P P RPfUVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam biff., rooms G20-7. Reduced to 10c Each! Today We show new things at new prices in ladies' Beits, Col lars, Pompons, Allover Nets and Laces. Also the new L'Aiglon Belts at 50c, 75c, 90c Kid Gloves Still they come. Another shipment is direct from France of our three great leaders. 95c, $1.15, $1.35 "We aell Kid Gloves. Men's Goods A snap in Men's Shirts and Drawers will be placed on sale today at 75c. Not 75c for a single garment, 75c the Suit Medium Tveifcht, that can be Tvorn the year 'round. The value in Hosiery and Underwear Keep salespeople busy all the time. Every article at these counters are specials. Values prove it. jjJJl,! JOfpL 9ew fll JT SjjL Sr JyyTjr" ,r mlc LLU7CXJ tint ittij&tuMiJffc!& w Largest Clothiers COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON A Leader The ne-w Spring Dunlap takes the very first rank among stylish hats for men. Its shape, its adaptability to the shape of the head. Its lightness Its elegance of llnish. and the fact that It Is "solid dyed" color doesn't come off on your hands make it an Ideal hat for Spring and Summer wear. For those who prefer other shapes to the derby, we are In line with the latest and best. ROBINSON k CO. 289 Washington St. PERKINS HOTEL THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Capital paid up. $8,000,000 Reserve, 52,000,000 Transact a Genera! Banking Business. ngs Bank Accounts opened for sums of 510 and upwards, and interest allowed on minimum monthly balance. Rates on application. 244 WASHINGTON ST. E. A. WYLD, Manager, 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 ba de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STItEET OKKGONIAN BUILDING Prompt and careful attention given to DEVELOPING. FINISHING AND ENLARGING. Strong's 20th-century Studio. Goodnough Bldg. The greatest I ,4Tha ges8 3 445JS3'"3lwc j&?im?irw-y. ,(? t&K in Men's and Youth's Oothing a handsome line of In all'vrool Oregon cheviots, caaslmercs and fine fancy worsteds, from ... SALEiVI WOOLEN MILLS C T. Roberts, Manager. Your ideal suit or topcoat can surely be found in our new Spring collection of the country's best made Ready-to-put-on clothes. $ui$... new topcoats, new everything for the Spring time dressing. See them. Suite, $10 to $35 UopcoatSj $10 to $35 In the Northwest (Corner Entrance) SHOES FOR WOM Spring Styles Vici Kid Patent Kid Heavy Soles Light Soles One Price $3.00 SOLE AGENTS E.C. OREGONIAN BUILDING. ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 in the Country recognize tnc superiority 01 THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE BCWARC Or IMITATIONS For Game, Steaks, Roasts, Soups, and every variety of made dlsliss. 'CTTVyid s mo3t Invaluable. John Dwcax'sSons, Acevts, Tew Yobk, values ever s 85 Third Street Hifild