the sronNrxo- okegonian, Wednesday, mabch 13, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amnementx TonlRlit.
MARQUAM GRAND-The Henschels.
COKDUA-ST'S THEATEU-'Thc VlUace Par
on." METHOPOLITAX THEATER-"Held by the
Enemy."
Robins and Spring Cokcehts. The rob
ins, which returned to their haunts about
town some time ago, were singing gaily
last Sunday evening for the first time
since their arrival, in honor of the fine
evening and .the glorious sunset, which
save promise of fine weather, which the
weather clerk went back on. and the rob.
Ins have not been heard to sing since.
Several persons who met at luncheon yes
terday were speaking of the matter and
telling of the robins which had nested on
their blocks for years, and how much at
home they appeared to be since their re
turn, and how fearlessly they "fished" for
earthworms right under the windows on
the lawn, and how successfully they could
yank from his hole the longest worm.
One was mourning the death of one of
his pair of robins, which he found dead
on the sidewalk In front of his place.
There were no marks of any Injury on
the poor bird, and it was supposed that
It had killed itself by flying against one
of the overhead wires. Another told of a
strange bird, a regular rara avis, which
had been around his place for several
days. It is about the size of a meadow
lark, and has a scarlet breast, wings of
brownish red, a blazing red topknot,
black throut and a pink beak of the shap
of a grosbeak. Only the one has been
seen, and it is quite unlike any bird usu
ally seen here. Perhaps some ornitholo
gist may be able to give the name of this
bird and an Idea of where It came from.
It may be remarked that, although the
robins do not sing unless the weather Is
fine, the tree toad carols his merry song
regardless of the weather, and Is heard
"when the rain is pouring down, apparent
ly just as jolly and happy as when the
sun Is shining.
"Lectuhe on "Judith." "Judith" was
the subject yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Altman's third lecture in the Lenten series
on Biblical literature. The exposition was
most eloquent. The lecturer showed that
from an esthetic point of view this apocry
phal romance far surpasses "Esther," tbe
subject of last week's talk. It was a mas
terful story, brimful of warlike spirit,
splendid color and the luxury of Orien
talism. There was wonderful unity to the
plot, which in the working up of climax
and catastrophe showed great power. No
"woman of fiction has been more glorified
In literature and -art than Judith. This
beautiful Jewess was as self-reliant as
Joan of Arc, and as resolutely bent upon
delivering her nation from the hand of
the oppressor. The story was read from
the apocrypha and commented upon, after
which leading passages were glen from
T. B. Aldrich's poem. "Judith." This was
sreatly enjoyed by the audience, as Mrs.
Altman has rare power as a reader. The
subject of next Wednesday's lecture,
March 20, will be "Songs of War and Victory."
Jap's CXose Shave. K. Okuno, a Jap
anese barber, was in the Municipal Court
yesterday, charged with carrying on busi
ness as a barber without being regis
tered. Complaint was made by Sam How
ard, representing the State Barbers'
Board, that the defendant had not ob
tained the certificate called for by law,
and when asked about It had said, "Call
tomorrow." It was testified that on the
occasion of the board's officer visiting
Okuno's shop to get evidence, Okuno
shaved three men for 5 cents each.
Okuno, in defense, said: "I am only an
apprentice. My master gives me meals
for my labor." He afterward altered this
by saying that his "master" gave him
money to spend. In despair, an interpre
ter was secured, and after he talked with
Okuno he said: "Okuno states that he Is
a partner, and that he consolidated his
business with another man. He did not
know the law, and when the warrant was
served he closed his shop." The case
was continued until today.
Merely a Coincidence. At the polling
place on Corbett street during the late
school election 77 votes were cast, 43 by
women and 34 by men. Strange to say,
Mrs. SItton received 43 votes there, and
Mr. Warren 34. This outcome Is likely to
create the Impression that there are more
women voters than men voters In that
I.rcclnct, and that all the women voted
for Mrs. SItton and all the men for Mr.
Warren, while in fact such was not the
cas? in either Instance. A lares number
of the men voters In the precinct voted
cown town near their places of business,
while the votes of both men and women
In the precinct were cast for both candl
ed Ues. That Mrs. Sitton's votes corre
sponded to the number of women voting
there, and Mr. Warren's to the number
of men voting, was the result of a natu
ral law tending to even up everything.
Mrs. Sitton's Majority 140. The re
turns of the school election were official
ly canvassed yesterday, and it was found
that the number of votes cast for Mrs.
SItton was 1C75, and the number cast for
Mr. Warren was 1535, giving Mrs. SItton
a majority of 140, instead of 103, as was
unofficially reported yesterday morning.
The discrepancy was the result of receiv
ing returns from some of the outlying pre
cincts by telephone. Mrs. SItton was of
ficially notified of her election by School
Clerk Allen yesterday, and was also noti
fied that the first meeting of the new
Board of School Directors will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Warren, the
retiring president of the board, will
probably be on hand to turn his office
over to his successor. Director Beach.
Opening Is Assured. The opening and
extension of Seventh street through to
North Seventh is now assured. The as
sessments are advertised today, and will
be delinquent in 10 days. The large property-owners
are paying their assessments,
and others will probably attend to this
matter at once, so that there need be no
more delay In having the street opened.
It will greatly enhance the value of prop
erty on the street. The extension should
have been made long ago, and efforts to
secure It have been made several times,
but heretofore have failed. Extra efforts
have been made to carry out the scheme
Take Advantage or Their Nbiohdors. j Council, of Jewish Women. The rcgu-
The city officials yesterday turned over J lar meeting of the Portland section has
to the Security Savings & Trust Company I be-n postponed till Friday, March 15, at
$16,200 of Improvement bonds purchased by ' 2 P. M., when the regular programme will
them, being the remainder of the 135.000 re carried out. The musical programme
of these bonds the sale of which was au- will be carried out by Miss Marlon Peters,
thorized a short time ago. The premium
paid was 7 per cent, amounting to $1140 72.
In view of the act passed by the late Leg
islature, making Improvement bonds Is
sued hereafter "call" bonds, It Is not
likely thar the city will realize much from
premiums on them. The amendment of
the Bancroft bonding act so as to oblige
property-owners who bond their prop
erty for strreet Improrements to pay the
interest on the money they borrow is
viewed with disfavor by many. Auditor
Devlin's life has been made a burden to
him of late by men, and especially by
women, who have cal'ed to make com
plaint because their street improvements
were not completed in time to enable them
to get out of paying the interost on the
money they wish to borrow. They ac
cuse the city officials of all sorts of
crooked work In delaying these Improve
ments, and thus preventing them from
shirking the payment of the Interest
they are rightfully entitled to pay. It Is
surprising how many people like to take
advantage of their neighbors if they have
a chance.
Doubtful. Case or Distress. An un
fortunate man with only one arm. and
contralto: Miss Lola Edwards, soprano,
and Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, accompanist.
They Will, Visit San Francisco. By
instructions from the San Francisco po
lice, Jo Cheen and Ho Keeny were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Day and
Welner. charged with grand larceny of
about $l?00 In San Francisco. A detective
from that city is now on his way here to
get the prisoners.
Funhral Service. The funeral of Rolph
H. Miller will take place at the Unitarian
Church, corner of Yamhill and Seventh
streets, this afternoon at 2:30. The serv
ice will be concluded at Lone Fir ceme
tery, where the remains will be left in the
receiving vault until the crematory Is
finished.
Blind Girl's Benefit. An entertain
ment will be glvon by Miss Josie Wat
kins, a poor, blind girl, an Inmate of the
Patton Home, at Terwilllger's Hall, First
and Sheridan streets, Friday evening,
March 15. Admission free. A. collection
will be taken for her benefit.
TSldction Officers' Pay. School Clerk
Allen has th pay roll of judges, clerks
and secretaries emploved at the late
MMMMHtMMtH MMMMM
f
A mi fnp ' ' m mi -
.. ..
THE LATE MRS. LEXA ROSENBLATT.
k
-ooo
special matinee Saturday at 2:15. The fol
lowing Is taken from the Denver Post of
February 11, 1501:
"Al G. Field's minstrels Is really a good
one. The take-oft In the second part of
McKlnley, Hanna and Teddy Roosevelt
was certainly funny, and was enjoyed
hugely by all classes of people, no matter
what their political faith. Mrs. Nation
and her hatchet were also Introduced
quite cleverly.
"There Is also a particularly clever con
tortionist a pair of nimble and graceful
pantomlmlsts, and a. funny fellow who
evolves some capital music from the vio
lin. The first part Is gorgeously dressed,
the singing Is excellent, and some of the
Jokes by the end men are brisk, fresh
and merry "
i . i
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Committee Will Agree Upon. a. Plan
Today.
Presidents Hahn, of the Chamber of
Commerce: Connell, of the Board of
Trade, and Cake, of the Commercial Club,
and A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the O. R. & N., met at the Commer
cial Club yesterday afternoon to agree
upon a plan of raising a fund to entertain
the Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati busi
ness men who will arrive here March
20. A number of methods were suggest
ed, but Presidents Cake and Connell did
not feel justified In accepting them In
the absence of Instructions from the con
trolling bodies of their organizations. An
adjournment was taken until 2 P. M. to
day. Tho governors of the Commercial
Club and the directors of the Board of
Trade will meet at noon to take action.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday ap
propriated $150 to meet its share of the
expenses. The Arlington Club will be
asked to co-operate.
It is understood that there are 36 per
sons In the Eastern excursion, and that
about $1100 will be needed for their enter
tainment, including the banquet, which
will probably be given at the Hotel Port
land. About $640 will be paid by the Port
land merchants who will attend the ban
quet. The remainder will have to be
raised by subscription.
It is quite probable that the Commer
cial Club will hereafter take active part
In entertaining distinguished visitors and
otherwise promoting Portland's interests.
President Cake said at yesterday's meet
ing that the club had a fight for life for
several years, but now that it has a large
and Influential membership, and is on a
solid basis financially, it proposes to make
itself felt in the community. The club
will branch out as soon as it pays for
extensive repairs Which, have been ordered.
FINE
PIANOS
PORTLAND'S 1905 FAIR.
the left one at that, who was packing
wood upstairs In a building near the cor
ner of Morrison and Fifth yesterday fore
noon, created quite a sensation by falling
In a faint or a fit on the sidewalk while
struggling with a heavy load of wood.
Much sympathy was expressed for the
fellow, whose appearance Indicated ex
treme poverty and wretchedness, his
clothing looking as if he had been sleep
ing on the muddy ground. People wore
chary, however, of extending assistance
to him, as there are a number of the most
dissipated and undeserving persons imag
inable employed In carrying In wood about
town; fellows who go In rags and with
their toes protruding from their broken
shoes, and who spend nearly all their
earnings in the Chinese gin mills, where
they obtain largo drinks of the vilest
liquor for a small sum. It was feared
that the fainting fit might be a feint to
arouse sympathy and Induce some one to
give him money. His Illness did not last
long, and he soon resumed his work and
piled large loads of wood In a sort of
sling, which he was able to get on his
back, and so carry up the stairs. If he
is a deserving man, some other occupa
tion should be found for him.
Will End the Case. The city officials
consider that the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Gaston vs. the City
settles the question of the opening and
extension of Main street through the Gas
ton tract, and that the scheme will now
be carried out without further delay.
They are expecting Mr. Gaston to call
any day now for the warrant which has
been waiting for him since August 2, IKK),
to pay him the award of the viewers for
damages for the opening of Main street.
The warrant is for $30C4 52, and there Is
$51 Interest on It, none of which, however,
has accrued since the award was appealed
from. The city officials say that the
award of the viewers was a good, big
price for the land, but Mr. Gaston could
not see it in that night even by electric
light.
With Concrete Filling. Foreman
Richmond, of the Morrison-street bridge,
says that when the repairs to that struc
ture are finished it will stand a much
greater strain than ever. It was found
that the pier had sustained very little,
If any, damage. Between the two cylin
ders which form the pier the space will
be boxed up from the bottom to within
about two feet of the top. and this will
be filled with concrete, which will give
the pier the solidity of solid masonry, and
which will have strength to resist the
shock of almost any collision that might
happen. The timbers that braced the cyl
inders were crushed and broken up, but
this wall of concrete cannot be broken
up unless the bridge be swept away.
Many Still Delinquent. License Offi
cer McEachern has been notifying persons
who failed to pay their occupation licenses
school election made out, and warrants
for persons from whom polling-places
were rented. All these persons are re
quested to call at the School Clerk's office
and receive their pay.
Unitarian Lunch. A series of lunches,
with tempting menu, has been Inaugurated
by the AVoman's Auxiliary, to be given at
Unitarian Chapel. Seventh aid Yamhill
streets, second Wednesday of each month,
beginning today, from Jl to 2 o'clock. 23
cents.
Captain Groves Resigns. Captain H.
T. Groves, superintendent of the dredge,
Insists that his resignation, recently ten
dered to the Port of Portland Commission,
shall be accepted. His successor will be
elected by the commission tomorrow afternoon.
On and After the ISth day of March.
1M1, the price of bread will be 4 cents per
loaf wholesale, and 5 cents per loaf retail.
By order of Master Bakers of Portland.
Hear Miss Luce recite "The Cathedral
Bolls," with organ accompaniment, at
Grace M. E. Church, Friday, March 15, 8
P. M. Admission 25 and 10 cents.
Todat. Opening day of Spring millinery
at Heller's, corner Washington and West
Park.
Carnations 50c doz., lilies, violets, rose
bushes and nansies. Burkhardt's, 23d and G.
Every professional and amateur mu
sician in Oregon knows that if something
choice In pianos and organs is wanted
something that Is superior to the ordi
nary instruments shown in the Pacific
Northwest you are sure to find it in oui
Portland retail warerooms.
And especially now, we are showing the
very finest specially aelected pianos that
are produced in the best American fac
toriesreal gems of the piano-maker's
art costly high-grade instruments, in
cases of beautiful quarter-sawed English
oak, genuine mottled walnut, and the
Royal San Domingo ana Brazilian ma
hogany. We are showing every catalogue style
of the world-famous Kimball piano. Also
some special designs, which latter are
made only In very limited numbers.
Carload of Weber planus has just ar
rived from New York. We can safely
say that these late arrivals are beyond
question the very finest Webers we have
ever had the good fortune to show.
Carload of the genuine Chlckerlng pianos
of Boston has also Just come in. After all.
the marvelous Chlckenng tone is found
only In Chlckerlng pianos. Beware of
bogus Chlckerlng pianos. We understand
that an attempt will be made here to dis
pose of a spurious so-called Instrument,
under an almost similar name, which Is
manufactured In a snide Chicago piano
factory. Genuine Chlckerlng pianos,
"the oldest in America, and the best In
the world," are made In Boston, by Chlck
erinsr & Sons, and are sold In Oregon only
by fillers Piano House. Retail sales
rooms, 351 Washington street.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
for the quarter of their delinquency, and
on this occasion, and It now seems cer- I of the fact that unless the license were
do
tain to go through if all Interested
their best to promote It.
Want Another Transport. Senator
Mitchell telegraphed to President Hahn.
or tne Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
that the War Department had made orders
for the transports Garonne and KIntuck
before his arrival In Washington. The In
ference was that nothing more can be
done in either case. The loss of the Ga
ronne, after It had been ordered here
to disembark the Thirty-fifth Infantry,
disappointed business men, but the Cham
ber of Commerce proposes to keep up
the fight. Secretary Flelschner has been
instructed by the trustees to wire Sen
ator Mitchell to do his best to have a
transport ordorod to Portland with troops
in place of the Garonne.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that April 2 an examination
will be held in this city for the nosition
of Inspector of general merchandise in the
Quartermaster's Department. From the
eliglbles resulting from this examination
It Is expected that certification will be
made to two positions as inspector at Chi
cago. 111., at a salary of $1400 per annum.
Persons desiring to compete should at
once address the commission, Washing
ton, D. C, for application blanks.
No New Policemen Now. A desire to
keep within the limits of the appropria
tion has caused an economical wave among
the Police Commissioners, and at the meet
ing Monday night, the matter of appoint
ing a third police captain was not dis
cussed. It was stated that no additional
policemen will be added to the force at
present.
A Greek Play. All lovers of Greek art
and philosophy will be given an opportu
nity to witness a Greek play, with correct
Grecian costumes, this evening at S:15 at
Universal Brotherhood Hall. 444 Washing
ton street. Admission 2G cents.
paid at once they would be arrested. The
result has been that all so notified prin
cipally doctors, dentists and lawyers
have paid their licenses for the current
quarter, and In some instances for the
preceding quarter. Mr. McEachern is pre
paring notices and taking steps to cauwj
the arrest of all who are still delinquent,
and all such will save trouble by paving
their license promptly. Another quarter
will begin next month.
Coming Bench Show. The directors of
the Portland Kennel Club met last even
ing to discuss bench-show prospects. The
preliminary work for the show, to be held
Auril 17-20. is well under way. and the
premium list and entry blanks are to be
Issued in a few days. Entries will be re
ceived In 312 classes of dogs, and- a pedi
gree is not required to make a dog eli
gible for the show. It was decided to
hold a meeting of all the members of the
Kennel Club next Tuesday evening to
discuss plans and prospects.
Seamen's Institute. A splendid pro
gramme has been arranged for the sea
men, to be given at tholr institute this
evening. Miss Ethol Webb, the elocution
ist, ana w Graham Hodsdon. the tenor
singer, will be assisted by Miss Barker,
the violin pupil of Mr. Spitzner, and Miss
Helen Clarke, the pianist. In addition to
the readings and solos. Miss Webb and
Mr. Hodsdon will sing several ducts.
Inquiry for Missing Man. Inquiry
comes to The Oregonlan concerning Albert
D. B. Sever, who Is reported to have been
killed on a railroad near Portland. He is
described as 6 feet 2 Inohes tail, and one
hand crippled. Should any reader of this
paper know of ruch an accident, he will
confer a favor on the missing man's rela
tives by addressing The Orogonlan.
Oriental Beauty Parlor's. Just
opened. Face and scalp specialists. - Trial
treatment free. Fechhelmer building. Sev-
jenth and Washington
The Hcnj.cb.els to Slnjr at the Mar
quum TouiRht.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel will give
a return concert at the Marquam this
evening, and as there has been an active
demand for seats since the sale began,
there is every assurance that they will
sing to a large audience. That It will be
an appreciative one goes without saying,
for the musical people of Portland are
always ready to enjoy the singing of such
finished artists as the Henschels. Their
last concert left but one regret that there
was not enough of It, and the news thtft
Manager Helllg had prevailed upon them
to sing here again was most welcome.
The programme tonight is one which will
appeal to all lovers of good music, and
those who miss the concert will have
reason to regret it, as the Henschels will
not sing again in 'ortmnu ror many
years, as they are now on their way to
Europe, where they have engagements
enough to keep them, singing as long as
they choose to stay.
Sale of Sent for Field's Minstrel.
The sale of seats for Al G. Field's
Greater Minstrels will open at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Marquam Grand,
where the company appears Friday and
Saturday nights, March 15 and 16, with a
British, Columbia Parliament Will
Be Aaked for Indorsement.
Chairman J. M. Long, of the Joint' com
mittee in charge of the 1905 exhibition, I
says the preliminary arrangements are
In satisfactory shape. The fair project
has been indorsed by the Legislatures of
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah,
and Colorado is expected to take action
a few days. A representative will be sent
to Victoria to ask tbe Provincial Parlia
ment to pass resolutions. This will be a
unique Indorsement, as no American fair
has ever asked a word of approval from a
foreign government, British Columbia
was part of the Oregon territory, accord
ing to the American contention, until the
settlement of the boundary at the 49th
parallel In 1846. It has a material interest
in the development of the Pacific Coast,
of which It Is part, and will be expected
not only to Indorse the fair, but to make
an exhibit of the resources which it has
in abundance.
The next step will be to begin negotia
tions, through American Ministers and
Consuls, with the Asiatic countries, for
exhibits from the Orient.
Chairman Long" says the advertising
which has been given to the proposed fair
In the East has attracted the attention
of capitalists for the entire Northwest.
BOSTON LADY ORCHESTRA.
The management of the Allsky Winter
Garden has secured a notable attraction
In the Boston Lady Orchestra now un
der engagement. Its members are hand
some and talented, and form a most
pleasing feature of the attractions of
this popular resort. With the advent
of pleasant evenings a very notlcable In
crease Is seen In the patronage of the
Winter Garden. As a high-class, well
conducted place of entertainment it has
no superior in the West.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
March is a fickle month. Overcome the
effects thereof by substantial meals at the
Portland, 305 Washington i street.
Runyon's Restaurant, 253 Washington
street, is the best place In the town to
dine. They make their own bread,
pastry, etc.
FOR VANCOUVER B. C.
Steamer Malnlander. In order to accom
modate Portland patrons, now leaves Se
attle at 10 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays-
Cotton fabrics, Japanese crepes, indel
ible colors, everlasting wear for men's
shirts ladles' and children's use. Eng
lish Madras, cheviots, piques, our own
Importation. John Cran & Co., 286 Wash.
' '
The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gent
ly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge.
Sale to Reduce Stock.
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
0 STYLES
93
"NEW SHAPES"
"All the New Shapes"
w
"YOUR HAT IS HERE"
We have it in our window.
We have it in bur store.
.50, $2, $3, $4
THE WALDORF THE STETSON
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting tbe optic nerve with a
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve tha
strain and bring back health. You
can- change your glasses, but not
your eyes. Take care of thoso you
have that their use may not bo de
nied you in old age.
WALTER REED
E7 Specialist.
13S SIXTH STREET
OKttbONIAN BUILDING
THE OSTEOPATH
A Specialist In Anatomy, P1ij-Io1okj
and. Hyjciene An A dj ester 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, inflammation and disease.
Those who have failed to find relief else
where should consult Dr. W. A. Rogers, of
the original school of osteopathy, ofilcea
fifth floor, Marquam building. Consulta
tion and examination free.
FELLOWS
109 Washington 11
m Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
22 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
20 Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal.
40 Cents
Box No. 1 White Macaroni.
25 Cents
Four Pounds Best Italian Prunes.
25 Cents
Four Pounds Evaporated Apples.
25 Cents
Seven Pounds Black Figs.
5 Cents
Pound White Figs.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
We L DOUGLAS SHOES
For
Men....
Patent
Leather,
Enamel,
Box Calf,
Vici,
Welted Soles,
Up-to-Date
Styles,
$3.50
E. C. OODDARD & CO.
THECOMAS BUILDING.
Forest Reserve Land
Wanted! I will purchase any number of
acres. In any Forest Reservation, and pay spot
cash on delivery of abstract .howine perfect
title. Address W. E. MOSES, Bank Block.
Denver. Coto.
SHANA
HAN'S
Cor. First and Salmon Sts.
Helpful Suggestions
For House
Cleaning Time
'J'lione BlncU 21)25.
Prompt Deliveries.
edding
Full-size white sheets, hemmed, ready for
use, each
Large pillow-slips, wide handkerchief
hems, per pair
Large gray Summer blankets, fancy bor
ders, per pair
Large white fleeced blankets, fancy bor
ders, per pair
Fancy colored comforters, guaranteed
white cotton filled, each
Light colored sateen comforters, eelected
tilling, hand-tufted, eacn
Large white bedspread, rich Marseilles
patterns, each
Fancy colored bedspreads, largo size,
fringed borders, pretty patterns, each..
$ .45
.25
.75
.75
1.00
1.50
.79
.75
Draperies
Tinsellne draperies, in elegant designs
and colors, per yard
Silkallne. in all novel patterns and late
shades, per yard
Extra wide silkallne, beautiful designs
and rich colors, per yard
Satin tapestry drapery, or couch covering,
latest patterns, per yard
Extra wide tapestry in Oriental and other
popular effects, per yard
Elegant chenille portieres, in best colors
and patterns, per pair
Satin tapestry portieres, new and attract
ive patterns, per pair
Oriental portieres, in befit colors and pat
terns, per pair
08
.10
.m
.30
.50
3.25
2.25
4.00
Curtains
Fancy striped scrims for sash curtains,
etc., per yard
Dotted swIss for curtaining, per yard
Nottingham lace curtains, tape scallops,
per pair
Full-size Nottingham lace curtains, at
tractive patterns, per pair"
Point de Sprit curtains, in elegant designs,
per pair
Ecru net curtains, full size, Irish point
patterns, per pair.
White Irish point curtains, best patterns,
per pair
Latest fancies in cut embroidered muslin
ruflle-edge curtains, elegant designs, per
pair
.05
.09
.50
1.10
2.65
1.95
3.25
3.98
Mail Orders Filled.
No Branch Stores.
At Last the Truth Is Known
The New York Dental Parlors
Do Not Do Cheap Dental Work.
They do not try to compete with cheap work, but
turn out the best work, executed by specialists, at
one-half the price generally charged by dentists of
less experience who are unable to withstand the com
petition, and are consequently clamoring
ADVERTISING 15 NOT PROFESSIONAL
You will also be told that they are NOT RE
SPONSIBLE because they guarantee all of their
work for io years. Dentists who are CAPABLE of do
ing work that will stand are the only ones who can
s.ecure employment at our offices. Consequently wc
give a written guarantee for io years.
These are the only .dental parlors in Portland that
have the patent appliances and ingredients to ex
tract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns,
undetectable from natural teeth and warranted
for twenty vears, without the least pain. FULL
SET OF TEETH, $;.oo. We GUARANTEE
a FIT or NO PAY. GOLD CROWNS, $oo;
GOLD FILLINGS, $1.00: SILVER FILLINGS,
500 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. $5.00. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your work will
cost by a free examination. NO CHARGE for pain
less extracting when teeth are ordered.
Offices located In nil principal cltict.
New York Dental Parlors
Portlnnu Offlee, Fonrth and Morrison
Seattle Ofllee. (114 Klr.xt Avenue.
Hour 8:30 to S, weekdajsj S.oO A. 31. to - P. 31. Sundays.
Sexual Weakness
Is a local disease, hence it requires local
treatment. No other method can be suc
cessful. My treatment consists of the
utilization of heat and cold, scientifically
applied, for the cure of all private and
female diseases.
Consultation and booklet free.
DR. R. E. SIV1ITH
Specialist in Private and Female Diseases
412-413 Macleay Building
Fourth and Washington Sts.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 12; 2 to 4 and
7 to 8 P. M.
Djidtt
Healthful'
e&w
(5JROCER5 EVERYWHERE-
r iiwl Vmhlnrtoa-
FRED PRFliN i o. o. n emchstlb
..DEftTIST..
Marquam Euildin; - Room 302
Tr P P RPfiWV EYE-AND HAIt DISEASES.
Ui . C. U- OKU Y) l Marijuam big . rooms G2C-7.
Its DeJi.ua Buildup
ull Strl TW-tli
Cold Crowns $5.0
Mrldge Work ?J w
fc.Aamlnntlns tr
Teelh xtril ab-
u iy wtihuut sIb.
Library Association of Portland
STASK STREET
Bet. 7th and Park
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodical!
S5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P M. daiiy. except'Sundays and holidays.
STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS
Please thfa critical eye.
Suit the modest purse.
Go4nQO(h building, opposite postofil??.
WWWMWWPW1WI"
MEN'S
SUITS
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
AH the latest effects for
Spring, at popular prices.
A call will convince you
that we have the right
things at the right price.
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
85 Third Street