THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AmaKementM TonijcliL
CORDRAY'S THEATER nVaahlncton Street)
Matinco. double bill, "Edltha's Burglar" and
"A Woman's Power." Evening, "A AVoman'i
Power."
METROPOLITAN THEATER iThlrd StreeO
"Between Two Hearts."
Genuine Fish Yarn. Steamboat men
report the Columbia alive with smelt all
the way from the Cowlitz down to Cath
lamet Pay. Myriads of gulls are seen
along the river feeding to repletion on
smelt, which are spread across the whole
river, and in many places can be seen
swimming close to the surface, as if the
river was full of them. In the Cowlitz
tons of the silvery little fish are being
scooped up by fishermen and shipped to
ail parts of the Northwest, and. here In
Portland men are seen standing on street
corners selling four pounds of smelt for
10 cents. The ordinary Arabic numerals
fail to give any Idea of the number of
smelt in the river and one who would
"figure" it out must resort to algebra,
and calculus and when these fail, fall
back on guessing. The sturgeon used to
thin out the schools of smelt as a very
large sturgeon would take a barrel of
them at a meal, and keep eating all day
and all night, and since the sturgeon
were practically exterminated the smelt
have Increased. There are now nearly
as plentiful as the salmon were in the
good old days when Munchausen Knaggs
owned the middle river, when the chlnook
obstructed navigation and choked the nar
row places in the river, so that emigrant
teams drove across on their backs.
Lively Steamboat Center. The latest
and smartest addition to the Kamra fleet
of river boats is the Athlon. This, like
Undine and Lurllne, is the name of a
water nymph, for which class of cattle
the Captains Kamm appear to have a par
tiality. The Athlon is now running on the
Rainier route and although not built for
a flyer is developing a high rate of speed.
She made the 6lx miles between the steel
bridge and St. Johns the other day In
19 minutes, and it is expected that when
her bearings are worn smooth she villi
strike a clip of 20 miles an hour. The
foot of Taylor street these days Is rather
a lively steamboat center. The Kamms
have running from there the Lurllne to
Astoria, the Undine to Vancouver, the
Athlon to Rainier, and the Mascot to
Lewis River. The Norma is running on
the Snake River and the Walker on
Lewis River, and the other boats of
Messrs Kamm are not yet built. From
the same wharf the Oregon City Steam
boat Company, Captain Graham, mana
ger, run the Ramona and Pomona to
Salem and Independence, and the Kel
loggs the Northwest and the Kellogg up
the Cowlitz River to Kelso and Toledo.
The whole of them are as fine boats of the
eize as can be found anywhere and all
are doing a heavy business.
Aijnotance Due to Ignorance. The
olfactory nerves of the employes in the
Postofllce were dreadfully jolted yester
day by a subtle and highly colored aroma
which pervaded the carriers' room. This
odor finally became so oppressive that one
of the carriers remarked that he thought
some dead animal had crawled in there
and died. A thorough search was at last
instituted. After a deal of nosing about
and snuffing the tainted air one keen
nosed fellow .struck a hot scent and
trailed it down to a mysterious looking
package". This was carefully removed to
leeward of the force and opened in fear
and trembling, and the contents found to
be well what do you suppose? A block
of good old-fashioned Yankee codfish.
Only this and nothing more. It can be
easily surmised that the majority of
these carriers hall from Missouri, Ken
tucky and other inland and uncivilized re
gions. Had they ever breathed the air of
liberty which blows across Bunker Hill,
or dug clams any where along the coast
of New England, they would have hailed
the aroma of codfish with delight. The
man to whom that package of codfish
was addressed will have recourse, under
the law, for large damages.
Unlawful, to Shoot Wild Geese.
Numerous inquiries are being made as to
whether the new game law allows wild
geese and swan to be shot at this sea
son. As the Spring geese will soon be
arriving from the south and many sports
men are deslrious of having a crack at
them, the matter has been referred to
Game Warden Quimby, who says that
the new law closes the season for shoot
ing geese and swan at the same time
the season closes for ducks. There will,
therefore, be no shooting of geese or swan
this Spring. The time allowed for having
wild ducks in cold storage has also ex
pired. So everybody might as well orase
game from his menu. The law allows the
shooting of snipe for a time. Those de
licious little birds will soon be arriving
from the south on their way to their
breeding grounds, but there are not many
who have an opportunity to shoot them,
and their zig-zag flight makes it im
possible for any but a good shot to bag
many of them. Sportsmen can try their
luck on the snipe, and be thankful for
email favors.
Real March Weather. Yesterday's
weather was of the regulation March or
der. It alternated betwen bright, warm
sunshine and chill, squally showers. It
was a day when overcoats and um
brellas would be left behind by those go
ing down town, and they would be sorry
for the omission before they had gone
far. The thoughtful ones who carried
these appurtenances and in addition
wore their rubber overshoes, would be
come very uncomfortable as the sun
shone out with Summer-like splendor, for
the time being. Plowing and making
garden progressed in the outskirts of the
city all day.
Constable to Recover Costs. An ac
tion has been begun In Justice Kramer's
Court by A. Robinson, Constable of Union
Precinct, Columbia County, to recover
$70 costs from David M. Dunne, Collector
of Internal Revenue. Robinson says:
"As Constable I incurred 570 costs In a
case brought by Mr. Dunne against the
Star Logging & Lumber Company, in
Columbia County. The case was settled
out of court by the parties, and dis
missed at Mr. Dunne's request. Mr.
Dunne failed to pay costs."
Weisenblass Was Insane. a Coroner's
jury reported yesterday that W. S. Weis
enblass, who committed suicide by shoot
ing nimsclf in the forehead, Thursday,
was temporarily insane. The evidence
showed that there were traces of mind
trouble in the family of Weisenblass'
mother, and that one of his brothers Is
now a patient in an insane asylum.
Box Factory for South Portland.
A box factory will be added to the plant
of the Portland Lumbering & Manufac
turing Company, by May 1, according to
arrangements now being made. The old
Pennoyer mill will be demolished and a
modern structure, 50 by 150, will be erected
in its place.
The First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. The pastor. Rev.
Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach Sunday
morning on "When the Heart Is Right."
Evening on, "Some Schemes of Satan."
Soprano solo, "Abide With Me" (Llddlc),
Mrs. A. C. Sheldon.
For Saloon Rent. The Star Brewery
Company has begun an action in Justice
Kramer's Court against E. Bonneau, to
recover ?S0 for rent of a saloon at Third
and Everett streets, and to eject him
from the premises. The saloon was closed
by Constable McNamee.
Erdner & HocnuLi, of the Chicago
Market, wish to inform their friends and
patrons that they have removed from 314
Washington .street to 144 Fifth, between
Alder and Morrison, and also that their
shop is supplied with the beat that the
market affords
Convention of Maccabber. The bi
ennial state convention of the fraternal
order of Knights of Maccabees will be
held in this city April 16 and 17. There
are SS tents of ihte order in the state,
comprising 4003 members. Some 2 dele
gates will attend the convention and as
the order of Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their biennial convention here at
the same time there will be a large num
ber of persons from all parts of- the state
visiting the city on this occasion. George
S Slegle, of Port Huron, Mich., supreme
record-keeper, and Miss Lillian Hollister,
of the same place, supreme commander
of the Ladies of the Maccabees, will be
in attendance at the convention. A grand
reception will be given them In the even
ing of April 16, for which a fine literary
and musical programme is being prepared.
On the evening of the 17th a number of
"teams' will compete for a prize given
by the supreme tent of the order for the
best team work In the ritualistic services.
A number of teams from various parts of
the state will compete for the prize.
Remodeling a Building. Changes and
Improvements In buildings In the business
part of the city are the order of the day.
The latest Improvement of this kind no
ticed is going on in Green's building,
northeast corner of First and Alder
streets, where an inner wall has been
broken through and a concrete receptacle
for a big safe is being constructed on the
second story. The north store on the
first floor has also been vacated and now
occupants will move in. The building
was built by George Green, a well-known
sporting man, about IS years ago, and
was for years occupied by a billiard-hall
and gambling-rooms. It parsed out of the
possession of Green several years since
and Is now owned by the German Sav
ings & Loan Society of San Fran
cisco. Insane Patients From Alaska. Chief
Deputy McNalr, accompanied by Deputies
Shoup, Grant and Dlckereon, arrived In
the city yesterday with five insane per
sons from Juneau, Alaska, en route to
the Asylum at Salem. These are United
States charges, but are kept at the Or
egon State Insane Asylum under con
tract with the Federal Government. The
Government has not yet provided Alaska
with an asylum. The department, how
ever, has under consideration the erec
tion of a hospital for the Insane at Ju
neau. The officers will leave at 4 P. M.
for Salem. Chief McNalr and his officers
will return on the Cottage City, which
sails from Seattle March 11.
Business Buildings on Seventh
Street. The excavation of the quarter
block on the southwest corner of Seve.ith
and Alder streets proceeds steadily. In
spite of occasional showers, which turn
the freshly-dug clay into sticky mud, and
makes a donkey engine necessary for
hauling the loaded wagons to the street.
Two three-story brick buildings will
grace the 100-foot square by September 1.
The building of the Deady estate will
occupy the corner and have a frontage
of 50 feet on Seventh street. Two stores
will face Seventh street, two on Alder.
The Dolph building adjoining will have
two stores fronting on Seventh street.
Stole From Ckildrsn's Banks. A
masked man, with a revolver, invaded J.
Zlngler's home on Ross street, near
Broadway, last night, and looted chil
dren's banks of $15 and escaped. Only a
domestic was In the house at the time,
and she says that the masked man
walked up to her, pointing a revolver,
and advising her to "shell out." Several
children's banks were on a mantel, and
the robber forced the girl to break them.
He selected three 55 gold pieces, but did
not touch the silver, and escaped. The
girl was so frightened that she could not
give an accurate description of the In
truder. Proof That He Is Lmsc.-That the
art of photography is well understood
in Manila is shown by a photograph of
Company M of the Fourteenth -Regiment,
United States Infantry, on view In the
office of W. B. Glafke. It Is 10 by 14
Inches and contains good portraits of
some 90 members of the company. Among
them are easily recognized two Portland
boys. Charles Foster and Frank Smith.
Smith used to work for Mr. Glafke and
was reported killed a short time ago. He
sends two of the photographs to his sis
ters to show them that he is still living.
Declares He Will Rbsist. County
Commissioner Steele still signifies his In
tention to contest his removal by the
Legislature in the act which restores
Judge Cake to his position as a. member
of the County Court for the transaction
of county business. The law goes into
effect next Tuesday. Mr. Steele yester
day reiterated the assertion previously
made by him that he will appeal to the
courts. He said: "The Legislature has
no right to put me out. I will go Into
the courts, but I don't know yet how
I will do it"
Death of Mrs. May Cook Sharp. A
private telegram received here announced
the death yesterday at Plnehurst, N. C,
of Mrs. May Cook Sharp. No particulars
were given. Mrs. Sharp was easily the best
planlste that Portland has produced. She
won success as a child, and as a young
woman and after her marriage with
Trevelyan. Sharp made a signal success
on the concert stage In this country and
last season in London. She had many
personal and professional friends hero
who will learn with deep regret of her
death.
Teachers Pay Ready. Teachers in the
public schools will receive their salaries
for the past school month by calling at
the office of School Clerk Allen today.
They are requested to be on hand as
early as convenient, as there are many
to pay, and first come first served is the
ruk. As the teachers are accustomed to
be prompt in arriving at the schools it
will not trouble them to be on hand
promptly to receive their salaries they
have so well earned.
Died in Baltimore. R. C. Templeman,
a mining engineer well-known to mining
men, railroad men and capitalists of Or
egon and Washington, died at Baltimore
la6t Thursday from the effects of a sur
gical operation. Mr. Templeman came to
this Coast with a party of engineers
at the time Villard made his advent
here, and he was in this city only a
few weeks ago.
Articles Awaiting Owners. Detec
tives Snow and Kerrigan arrested W. S.
Jones, of San Francisco, yesterday, and
charged him with the larceny of a nickel
plated bicycle lamp, a horn-handled um
brella, and a table-napkin marked, "The
Portland." The police are holding the ar
ticles for identification.
Timber Land for Sale. 6S4 acres in
Sees. 7-9, T. 10, R. I E., Cowlitz County,
Washington, by G. Glass, Jr.
Carnations, lilies, violets, also rose
bushes and pansles. Burkhardt's, 23 & G.
Sr-EciAL sale buttercups; Carroll's, to
ttittoti(etiooe
-vBKS m
t gmmmfmd s
I ."TRISTRAM 2
I OF BLENT"
A New Serial by Anthony Hope
A Powerful Drama of
Contemporary Life
9 DON'T MISS IT.
Opening Chapter. Sunday, March 10. c
"
ST. JOHNS RAILROAD SPUR
ITS COXSTItUCTIOX WILL GIVE AC
CESS TO FACTORY SITES.
School Election nt Montnvllln. Not
Held In Accordance "With the
Lir.VM of Oregon.
O. R. & N. surveyors have been at work
on the proposed spur to St. Johns, and
assurances are given that it will be built
in the near future. The route was sur
veyed several months ago. It follows the
bluff closely, except where It passes
through the Mock property. Mr. Mock
has not donated the right of way through
his land, but this will not prevent the
construction of the spur when the com
pany gets ready to build. The completion
of the Cone Bros.' sawmill and the lo
cation of the proposed veneering and bas
ket factory, a box factory and the woolen
mill give the spur much Importance. Its
construction will give access to much
property on the water front suitable for
factories.
Fcncrnl of Mm. Ann Hnprprlns.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Huggins,
wife of Butler Huggins. who died at 3G5
East Washington street, took place yes
terday. She was buried In Lone Fir ceme
tery. Mrs. Huggins was 78 years and 3
months o'.d. She was a native of Pennsyl
vania. Remainder of Sumlerlnnd CIniiu Sold
The remainder of the Benjamin Sunder
land donation land claim, on Columbia
Slough, mostly In section 13. comprising
about' 400 acres, has been sold to W. lr.
Burrcll. The price was $14,090.
Kn.st Side XotcK.
MIs Anna McGrew. one of the teachers
of the Russellville school. Is 111. Her place
has been supplied by Miss Fording.
Wolf C. Kuehl, a building contractor,
died at his home near Milwaukie of par
alysis Thursday evening. He was C3 years
old.
Rev." G W. Gue visited Rev. N. Doane
at his home at' University Park yesterday
and found him feeble, but in better con
dition than for some time. He was able
to be about the house, and was quite
cheerful.
John Everson is pushing construction on
his two-story hotel on Alblna aveauc, be
tween Railroad and Loring streets. It
stands on the fill In Montgomery Slough.
and it is the first building that has been
put up In that part of Alblna for many
years. It will cost 3000.
Dr. Wise, room C14. The Dekum.
AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Visitor Xtimlierliipr 1GOO Registered
Lust Month More ltelles.
During the month of February 1600 vis
itors registered at the rooms of the Ore
gon Historical Society, in the City Hall.
These came fiom many parts of the world,
seven foreign countries being represented
by 24 persons. In our own country 28
states were represented by 300 persons,
and in Oregon 109 town3 outside of Port
land were represented by 230 visitors. A
goodly portion of the 300 referred to as
coming from other states were visiting
Oregon with a view of changing their lo
cation and bettering their condition. They
seemed to be fairly well-to-do people, of a
class that would make excellent citizens,
and expressed most favorable opinions of
the opportunities afforded here for secur
ing good farming lands at reasonable
prices.
The additions to the society's collection
of material, particularly of documentary
matter, has been larger during the past
month than for any equal time since the
society was organized.
The following is a partial list of the rel
ics secured:
.Saddlebags used by Rev. John Spencer
while an Itinerant in the Pittsburg confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
from 1S28 to 1S32; powder Mask and brass
bullet molds; a copper tea kettle; rifle,
dragoon pistol and Colt's revolver, the
personal arms of Rev. John Spencer; med
icine box (homoeopathic) made by Rev.
John Spencer at Wellsvllle, O. all
brought to Oregon in 1S52 by Mr. Spencer,
and placed in the society's custody by his
daughter, Mrs. C. J. S. Greer, Dundee.
Candle molds, coffee box and baking
skillet, brought to Oregon In 1SS2 by James
Greer. All, Including a butter-making out
fit, were used in icing's Valley, Benton
County, In an e..rly day. Secured from
George W. Greer, Dundee.
A Dutch oven, bought In Weston, Platte
County. Mo., in 1S39. by Rev. A. E. Garri
son, and brought across the plains in 1S45,
together with a secretary or writing desk
shipped around Cape Horn in 1S19, were
secured from A, H. and Mrs. Martha Gar
rison Olds, McMinnville.
A sash plane, bought in Vaughn's hard
ware store, this city, in 1SS5. and used by
Rev. P. S. Knight in making the sash for
the upper blockhouse. Cascades, was ob
tained from Mr. Knight, Salem.
A chair, with rawhide bottom, brought
across the plains in 1S47 by the late Henry
Myer. Smithfleld, Polk County, was se
cured from his daughter, Mrs. Silas Riggs,
Salem.
A rocking chair made at O'Neil's Mill.
Polk County, in 1S47. a trunk and violin
brought across the plains in 1S4C by Turner
Crump, were obtained from Mrs. Ada
line F. Cox, Salem. With this company
came George L. Curry, who afterwards
became one of the early territorial Gov
ernors of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn
Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson,
father and mother of Mrs. Matthew P.
Deady. They were traveling companions
of the ill-fated Donner party until the
latter turned off to go to California.
Among the documentary material ob
Today We Show a Big
Assortment of Rainy-Day Skirts
In four different shades Oxford, gray, brown, navy: elegantly
made and tailored;
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
At $2.20, $3.45, 4.45 and 4.95. No better value ever offered
in the city.
Over Forty Different Styles
Of Ladies' Fine Tailor-Made Suits, all sample garments and no
two alike. You can save from $3.00 to $6.00 and $7.00 on this
sample line. Prices from $7.45 to 20.00 and 25.00.
Spring Jackets and Capes
A unique line of samples to select from. Special bargains. Sev-
cral cases of new-shaped corsets will be on sale today, at 50c, 75c,
and $1.00. Big Kid Glove sale today; best line of Gloves in the
city; 95c, $1.25 and $1.35.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD
tained is a number of letters written in
the early '40s by Revs. Alvan F. Waller,
H. K. W. Perkins. H. B. Brewer, George
Gary. Jason Lee, Daniel Lee, William
Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Whitman, George
Abernethy, George W. Ebberts. Dr. John
McLoughlin, Revs. J. S. Griffin and H. H.
Spalding all bearing upon the early con
ditions in that day. 'Three diaries also
may be mentioned that were kept by Rev.
A. F. Waller. The most Important is that
giving in detail the voyage of Lausanne
from New York to Oregon, October, 1SS9,
to April, 1S40. The other two diaries refer
to trips made up and down part of the
Columbia River.
"A WOMAN'S POWER."
Shirley Coxupnny's Conclndinjr Bill
at Cordray's.
In "A "Woman's Power," which was
given by the Shirley company at Cor
dray's last night. Miss Jessie Shirley
appears In rather a different character
from anything she has undertaken, and
gives fresh proof of her versatility. The
story of the play Is a little tall, perhaps,
but abounds In rare Interest, expressed
by damnatory letters-, unforunate pasts,
and hand-to-hand fights. Lady Alicia,
the unhappy woman, Impersonated by
Miss Shirley, Is married early In the
play to a vagabond artist, with whom
she afterwards falls In love, and spends
untold sums of stage money buying his
pictures, for be It understood, she has
been separated from him. A plot on the
pare of her uncle and cousin to get her
fortune serve to make things Interesting.
Tom B. Loftus, as Dogberry, was the on
ly other member of the company who
shone with any particular luster.
"A Woman's Power" will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight. At the mat
inee "Edltha's Burglar," a charming cur
tain raiser will also be given.
MATINEES TODAY.
"Edltlm' DnrKlar" at Cordray's
"Between Two Hearts" at Met
ropolitan. "Edltha's Burglar," one of the most at
tractive plays ever written, will be pre
sented at Cordray's by the Shirley com
piny this afternoon, with little Verna
Felton as Edltha. The play concerns the
adventures of a little girl with a bold,
bad burglar, and Is sure to delight all
the many children who are patrons of
the theater. "A Woman's Power," will
also be presented, and will close the en
gagement of the Shlrleys tonight.
At the Metropolitan "Between Two
Hearts" will be the matinee attraction.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
'The VIlnKe Pnron" at Conlrny's.
"The Village Parson," Is not Inaptly
described as a "Human Play " Many may
fight shy of the title; it is perhaps a dar
ing one, but the play will not hurt the
susceptibility of any one. On the con
trary It has a high moral tone through
out. It Is full of domestic Interest, and
the plot Is cleverly conceived and wrought
out with constructive skill, combined with
literary talent of high order. The story
is of absorbing Interest, is never lost,
and the comedy Is refined, never obtrusive
and is always In harmony with the de
velopment of the play. "The Village Par
son" comes to Cordray's for a week, be
ginning tomorrow night. The manage
ment bring the entire stage production in
the way of scenery and effects, and a
fine acting company has been entrusted
with the characters of the play.
"Held by the Enemy."
William Gillette's "Held by the Ene
my," presented by a specially engaged
company, under the management of
Howard & Doyle, will be next week's
attraction at the Metropolitan theiter.
commencing Sunday. The play Is well
known to most of all theater-goers. It
Is without doubt one of the best produc
tions of that gifted author. A strong
feature of next week's production will
be special scenery for each act.
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. Ferguson, a banker of McDonald, Pa.,
Is at the Perkins.
George Carson, of the San Ardo Con
solidated Oil Company, Is at the Per
kins. NEW YORK, March 8. S. P. Brindley,
of Seattle, registered at the Grand Union
hotel today.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant. 303 Washing
ton. Is just the place to take ladies for
lunch. It is respectable, clean and neat.
Everything first-class; service perrccL
E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S
Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks.
Snlc to Reduce Stock.
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
STEEL PENS
TTw Easiest Writing Stce! Pens Made.
150 Varieties. For sale by all siaticners.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO.,
Werts. Camden, N. J. 25 John St., N. Y
McDonnell
AND MORRISON
FSttBBMlOI&l
jl- LiST0300itic
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
KIMBALL
CHICAGO
If that name appears on the tailboard of
your piano It means 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
leadlnz music schools.
SOLD BY
GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
In New Music Building,
. Entrance, 351 Washington Street
Points...
For purchasers
Some plain facts
About buying
Pianos
and Organs
CA,
' e
MUSIC HOUSE
Financially Responsible
Square Dealing
The three reasons for
our wonderful success.
116 Union Ave. and Eait Alder
THE OSTEOPATH
A Specialist In Anatomy, Physlolopry
and nj-Rlenc An Adjuster of the
Human Mechanism.
Any tissue -whose blood or nerve supply
Is interfered with is weakened, and is sure
to become diseased.
Certain parts forming the body struc
ture are constantly getting out of order,
making pressure on nerves, arteries and
veins, and "causing"' obstruction, Irrita
tion, iniiammation and disease.
Those who have failed to tind relief else
where should consult Dr. V. A. Rogers, of
the original school of osteopathy, offices
fifth floor, Marquam bulUlng. Consulta
tion and examination free.
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSmall Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
No More Dread
cft.,e Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No !eep-produclng agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract. Ml
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
tO years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will Und us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH 55.OC1
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
GOLD FILLINGS Jfl.OU
SILVER KILLINGS CUo
ft 0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland Or
HOURS-S to S; SUNDAYS, S to 2.
BRANCH OFFICE:
CM First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
FRED PREilN
I to DOCira BulJdiiiB.
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O.r Third jm! U'aahlnrtok.
nr P r RRnWN EYE AND EAK DISKASES.
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Fourth and Morrison Streets
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ROSINSON & CO.
289 Washington St.
SOLE
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which Is Amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capita! paid up. S8.000.000 Reserve, S2.000.000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Savings Bank Department
Accounts opened for sums of 510 and upwards, and interest allowed on
minimum monthly balance. Rates on application.
244 WASHINGTON ST. E. A. WYLD. ft5nager.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOES
r
Patent
Leather,
Enamel,
Box Calf,
Vici,
Welted Soles,
Up-to-Datc
Styies,
F. C. GODDARD k CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
STRONG'S niOTOGRAIMIS
Please the critical eye.
. Suit the modest purse.
Coodnough building, opposite postofficc.
'It lias
if ft j6pl
ft j!S
3,30
' " j? Aj
' I& Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are
igfS? eiven a
m
rm i
v;$cr?sy
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
IZ&-JJEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Spring Arrival of
Fine and Fashionable
Everything that
fancy worsteds,
and cassimeres.
Suits made
to measure from
"A FIT POSITIVELY ASSURED."
SALEIVI WOOLEN MILL
C T. Roberts, Manager. 85 Third Strict
Here's a rousing season-opener to
day. Our immense line of men's busi
ness suits and topcoats at
0s i ?
Is now complete and ready for your
choosing. We can assert proudiy that
these values are uncquaied anywhere.
Handsome new stripes, checks, biue
serges and fine mixtures In suits; Ox
ford gray and tan covert topcoats.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
(Corner Entrance)
The D1MAP
Wears Better
Looks Better
s Better
Than any other hat made
AGENTS
Perkins Hotel
2
trained visio
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting the optic nerve with .1
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful btimulant. relieve the
strain and bring bck health. You
can change your glasses, but not
your eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use muy not be de
nied you in old age.
WALTER REED
Eye Siiuclnll.tf.
i::a sixth street
OKuiiMAS I1LJLDING
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building - Room 302
iustlv "wen its laurels." Soups.
most delicious flavor by usinc
life signature is on every UaUla
CCzsc)&
yyr
.io:jv Tirvr iv, -0". ta:. ,-cw Torifc.
....
Is desirable In fine
high-grade cheviots
50 to $35.00
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SAUCE