Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1901)
THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amtmement Tonisbt. MARQUAM GRAND Modjeska In "King John." CORDRAY'S THEATER "A Brass Monker." METROPOLITAN THEATER "Pawn Ticket 210." Dropping French Prunes for Italian. Prunegrowing has not been a very lucra tive business for the past two years, as a general thing, though growers In favored localities have had no cause to complain. There Is a general belief that there Is a successful future for the business, and many persons are putting out more prune, trees, and others would do so if trees could be obtained, but most of the nur serymen have let their stock of prune trees run down of late. Albert Hawkins, of Helena, Mont., who owns a prune ranch In Clark County, "Washington, came down this Spring and superintended the setting out of about 1000 more prune trees on the place. Many prunegrowers are preparing to have all the French prune trees on their places grafted and changed to Ital ian prunes, and will not any longer bother with the little French prunes. There Is a style of drying prunes which, when It be comes general, will add greatly to the value of the prune crop. The prunes pre pared by this process are known as "pro cess" prunes, and are steamed or slightly cooked, apparently. In their own juices. Some person is endeavoring to patent thl process, and so far but few of the prune growers In this region have prepared their prunes for market In this way, but more will do so this season. The prunes pre pared by this process look as If they had been dipped In some sweet solution, and are soft and tender and retain all their natural sweetness and flavor, and are de licious In the dried state or when cooked. More Charter Members. At the meet ing of the Ohio Society of Oregon last evening at Elks Hall the committee on reception to President McKinley and party was appointed, as follows: Captain James P. Shaw, Judge M. C. George. Colonel William H. Jordan, D. P. Thompson, James Steel, Charles H. Carey, Peter H. "Ward, Rev. Hiram "W. Kellogg, A. F. Flcgel. They adjourned to meet at Elks' Hall next Monday evening, when the women will prepare a luncheon for the occasion. The following persons were last night elected charter members: W. B. Struble. James Bell, William A. Hatha way, J. H. Struble, George It. Struble, Albert J. Capron, Mary S. Ward, Metta C. Browy, Jennie E. Arnold, Helen White, A. E. Fleece, A. C. Lohmire, M. T. Run yon, ( , C. Bushnell, Lr. D. McArdle. E. X.. H .non, I. G. Darr, A. B. Clark, Hiram W. t ilogg, Mrs. H. W. Kellogg, Phoebe Waj , Mrs. Mattle Stokes. Anna Read. Sara. Glessner, Emma B. Ruhl, Harriet Swift, Emma Goldman, Joseph Buchtel, A B. Little. W. L.. Day, Harry S. Coffman, Irs. J. W. Bailey, C. J. Ward, Phil Met schan, N. W. Rountree, William Showers, W. B. Chase, H. W. Viets, J. A Benedict, E. X.. Corner, Mrs. C. F. Howe, Mary A Corner, D. C. Freeman, Mrs. A M. Mar shall, Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, C. F. Howe, Charles T. Stokes. Effle A Stokes, Mrs. Hannah C. Riley, A F. Flegel. Fooling Themselves on Eggs. E. C. Van Wagenen, a Seattle produce dealer, who was in Portland yesterday, says Ore gon oggs sell for a cent less on the dozen in Seattle than those laid on the Puget Sound ranches, although the latter are In ferior. "The Oregon eggs," he said, "are usually larger, just as fresh, and, "being the product of grain-fed poultry, are In every way superior to the eggs laid by the Island hens, which are fed nearly alto gether on fish. The brand, 'fresh-laid ranch eggs,' however, takes the eye, and so Oregon eggs are considered 'imported, though they may be just as newly laid as those from the shores of Puget Sound. There Is as much difference between eggs that come from the wheat ranches and those from the fisheries as there Is be tween corn-fed pork and that which has been fattened on swill. If there is any thing in which people prefer the home product to the Imported article, It is the VS." Paid the License. The Western TJnlon Telegraph Company yesterday paid to the C.ty Treasurer their business license for the two quarters ending March 31, amount ing to Slcft. This was very gratifying to the city officials, as the company's agent here, William Dumars, had demurred to paying the license and had talked of tak ing the matter Into the courts and con testing the validity of the business-license law. The general manager of the com pany, howe-er. decided that this would bo useless, and even if it were probable that the law could be defeated, he would not desire to contest it, as his company was doing a good business here and had received liberal treatment from the city, and was willing to pay any just tax that might be Imposed. It is not probable that any one will now offer to contest the business-license law. New Lumber Yard. E. IC Jones & Co., sawmill men, who have been renting a lot on Fourth street, near the old reservoir, for a lumber yard, at a cost of 5100 per month, have purchased two lots at the northwest corner of Fourth and Columbia streets from Mrs. Clarke, paying for them 511,000. They will move the building on the property to one side and use the ground for a lumber yard. The Interest on the investment will be covered by the sum which has been paid for rent and tho rent from the building, so the Invest ment cannot fail to be a profitable one. Funeral op William Sherlock. The funeral of William Sherlock took place yesterday from the residence, 35 North Twenty-first street, and the religious ex ercises were conducted by Bishop Morris, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison and Rev. E. T. Simpson. Interment was at Riverview, and tho pallbearers were James Laldlaw, George W. Weldler, D. W. Wakefield, Henry Hewett, R. Livingstone, Charles H. Carey, W. M. Ladd. A H. Breyman", Harry W. Hogue, B. G. Whltehouse, Richard Williams and R. L. Stevens. Asked tor Surveys. Surveyor-General Habersham has asked the Commissioner of the General Land Office for authority to advertise for bids for the survey of the following described public lands: Town ship 7 south, in ranges 7, 8, 9 and 11 west: township 6 south, ranges 9 and 10 west; township 10 south, In range 11 west. This will be of Interest to timber men, as all these, townships are said to be heavily covered with timber. If all goes well, the surveys will probably be made next Fall. Row on Trollet Car. Otto Kleemann, architect, was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with assault ing Charles H. Hellyer, conductor of a trolley car. Hellyer's story was as fol lows: "On the 19th Inst. Mr. Kleemann was a passenger on board our trolley car, and about Fourteenth and East Morrison streets he insisted on my stopping the car in the middle of a block. I told him 1 could not do this, and he struck me." The case was continued until April 1. Magazines for Soldier Boys. So far about 200 magazines and illustrated peri odicals for our soldiers in the Philippines have been received at Olds, Wortman & King's store, as requested by the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. Further contributions are asked, so that plenty of healthy reading matter will leave with the next Army transport, sailing In about 10 days. Indian War Veterans' Descendants. Camp McMillen, No. 1, Sons and Daugh ters of Indian War Veterans, will hold their meeting In the G. A. R. Hall. First and Taylor streets, this evening, March 26. All sons and daughters are welcome to become members of this camp. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Portland Art Company were filed yesterday In the County Clerk's of fice; capital stock, 510,000; incorporators, E. E. Eddy, A Kraus and J. W. Foster. The objects announced are to deal in pic tures, engravings, etc. San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from AInsworth dock. Portland, at S P. M.. March 2S, for San Francisco. Lowest rates. "A Contemporary of Jesus." Lecture by Rev. Dr. Wise, Wednesday, March 27, Unitarian Chapel, S P. M. Prohibition conference, A. O. U. W. Hall, today, 9 AM. and 1:30 P. M. Obsidian Abundant. Dr. Roland D. Grant, in his fine lecture at the Marquam last week, asked If any one had found ob sidian a kind of dark glass produced by volcanoes In Oregon, and seemed to be under the impression It did not exist here. He wanted to hear from any one who knew where It could be found. Dr. M. A Fllnn, of the East Side, spent a great many years exploring the Columbia lava bed and fossil deposits of the John Day Basin, and he says he found obsidian In great abundance. He picked up some pieces of obsidian, which he has In his fine cabinet in the Logus block, on Grand ave nue. Dr. Fllnn says that he knows of large masses of obsidian being found In the John Day Basin, and that about every known rock can be picked up there. He found obsidian so plentiful in his explora tions In that famous basin that he did not care to load himself down with It. The arrow-heads found at The Dalles, which are probably the finest in the United States, were largely made from this ma terial, and the obsidian was doubtless ob tained from the John Day Basin. Presented With Loving-Cup. On the occasion of the G2d birthday of Hon. Solo mon Hirsch, president of Temple Beth Israel, the members of the congregation gathered at his residence, Fifth and Jef ferson streets, and surprised him by the presentation of a handsome silver loving-cup. This was Inscribed as follows: "The members of Temple Beth Israel, Portland, Or., to their honored and be loved president, Solomon Hirsch, March 25, 1901." In the name of the congregation and its officers Dr. Wise presented Mr. Hirsch with an album containing resolu tions of frlendfihip and appreciation beau tifully engrossed on parchment with Illu minated letters. Mr. Hirsch made a fit ting response, after which the company adjourned to the dining-room, where a collation was served and the health of Mr. Hire ch toasted In brief remarks by Dr. Wise, the Rev. Dr. Bloch and others. T. W. C. A The Young Women's Chris tian Association hopes to open Its rooms In the Macleay building about April 1. The opportunity to become a charter member of the association will be ex tended to that date. All persons now en rolled who have not as yet paid the mem bership fee, and all persons wishing to become charter members, may pay the amount to any one of the following per sons: Miss Gage, at the store of J. K. Gill & Co.; Miss Hunt, the general secre tary of the association, 414 Yamhill street, or to any member of the board. Later applications for membership may be made to the same parties or to members of the membership committee. The le: for regular and associate membership is 51, and for sustaining membership 55. Suit Over Wheels. Argument was re sumed yesterday In the case before Jus tice of the Peace Kraemer In which Unruh & Jones sued Tohn H. Price for the pos session of two bicycles valued at 564. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant signed a lease April 23, 1900, to purchase two bi cycles by paying 55 per month on the 23d day of each month thereafter until the sum of 532 was paid for each bicycle; that, according to the lease, should lefendant default in any of the specified payments, the lease would terminate and the bicycles be returned to the plaintiffs. The defend ant paid 553 50 In all and then stopped pay ing, and Constable McNamee seized, the bicycles on a replevin suit. The court's decision will be announced in a day or two. Cars on South Fifth Street. The Portland Railway Company will commence operating Its Fifth-street extension tomor row morning. Four new combination cars of the California pattern, having an open space at both ends, have been provided for this route. For a week or two these cars will run from the Union Station to the corner of Fourth and Sherman streets, and by that time the remainder of the extension for the present will be com pleted and the cars will run to the cor ner of First and Sheridan streets. It was expected to have this extension in operation some time ago, but the delay In starting up was unavoidable. The new line, to some extent, will relieve the con gested travel to the South End. Death of William B. Jones. Yesterday afternoon William B. Jones, son of J. F. Jones, the pioneer coffee and spice man of Portland, died at St. Vincent's Hospital from the effects of a surgical operation. He was 46 years old, and had lived in Portland since childhood. He was a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association, among whom he was very popular. He leaves a son, aged 10 years, his wife having died some years ago. In the death of this son tho elder Mr. Jones has lost the last of six children. Child Scalded to Death. The 2-year-old son of F. J. Blemon, 7C9 Union avenue, was scalded to death Saturday night. As his mother was getting ready to give the boy his bath, the child stumbled over a pet dog and fell Into a bathtub of boiling water which had been set on the floor while the mother ivas getting cold water for it. A physician was called, but the child lived only a. few hours after the ac cident. The burial took place Sunday. Dental Work Free. At college, cor ner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cost of material, for those in moderate circumstances. HiLDEBRAND. 409 Washington street Millinery display today of pattern hats. Latest designs; Just received. Levt & Spiegl received the first ship ment 'of California strawberries yester day. Store for rent. Sixteenth and GHsan. Max Smith, Vienna Cafe, 251 Morrison. Oliver W. Stewart, A O. U. W. Hall this evening, "Law Enforcement." Eastern Oregon Timothy Hay. A P. Cayler, Perkins Hotel. PERSONAL MENTIOX Professor and Mrs. O. S. Schnauffer and son, of Upper Alblna. returned yesterday, from an extended trip over the Eastern and Southern States. State Senator George H. liaker, of Gol dendale. Wash., Is registered at the Imt perlal. Senator Baker Is said to bo slated for the position of United States Marshal of Washington, by Senator Foster. C. F. Cramer, of Washington Cly, su pervising architect of the new Federal Building at Salem, was at the Perkins yesterday. He was on his way to Astoria, to see about some alterations and repairs to be made to the Custom-House there. He was accompanied by A. Campbell, the contractor on the Salem building. NEW YORK, March 25. Northwestern people registered at New. York hotels to day as follows: From Portland N. G.' Simon, at the Hoffman. From Salem Mrs. J. A Morrison, at the Grand. From Seattle L. Wilson, F. Waterhouse, Dr. Sharpies, at the Fifth Avenue; R. A. Schoenfeld, at the Holland. From Spokane E F. Dipon, at the Rossmore. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The rnrlKh Prlnt." The sale of seats for Mr. Daniel Sully in "The Parish Priest," will open at the Marquam Grand this morning at 10 o'clock. The company opens Its engage ment Thursday evening, March 2S, con tinuing Friday, Saturday matinee, at 2:15, and evening at S:15. "The Parish Priest" will be found by theater-goers a delightful play, where dramatic effect Is sacrlfled for natural ness, and the heart, not the backbone, is appealed to by the dramatist. It repro duces Pennsylvania life with all the beau ties of the Wyoming Valley, made famous by the poet, John Boyle O'Reilly, telling a simple little love story which creeps out over the footlights Into the hearts of tho auditors, and the graceful unraveling produces smiles and tears. The play has just made a long run at the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York, and last sea son had a four weeks' run in Boston. Ribbon Snlc Mondny. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. MODJESKA AS CONSTANCE GREAT ACTRESS IX FIXE PRODUC TION OF "KIXG JOHN"." Splendid Work of R. D. MncLenn, Bnrry Johnstone nnd Odette Ty ler Magnificent Scenery. Madame Modjeska and Wagenhals & Kemper's splendid company gave a pro duction of "King John" at the Marquam last night so artistic In every detail, so complete in cast and so elaborate In scenery that It is really beyond criticism. Wagenhals &. Kemper In their highly commendable efforts to give to the theater-going public the best of the drama have brought many fine productions to Portland, but none of their companies have been so thoroughly capable and so perfectly balanced as this one, which has been enlisted for the support of the great actress. Doubtless Modjcska's wonderful personality, which never fails to Inspire the best work , of those who surround her, is responsible in a large measure for the smoothness and beauty of the performance, but even a Modjeska could never arouse any but fine actors to such efforts as were put forth last night. For once the audience was completely aroused. Curtain call followed curtain call as one splendid scene after another was unfolded. Madame Modjeska was compelled to appear three times after the conclusion of the great scene in which Lady Constance's grief for her lost son almost drives her mad. Mr. MacLean was tendered an ovation such as was never given a tragedian on the Marquam stage before. Barry Johnstone, as Fauicon bridge, was awarded the recognition he so richly deserved, and Odette Tyler was enthusiastically recalled after her beau tiful scene with Hubert, in which the Prince pleads that his sight may not be destroyed. The Interest was never abated for an Instant, a breathless house was ready to drink in every lire, and not a rustle marred the quiet intensity of the final scene, that of the death of the King, the house remaining so still that the bell for the curtain sounded like a gong. The play was mounted with all tho sumptuousness that characterizes Wag enhals & Kemper's pr.ductlrs. thiscnes being works of art, and the costumes marvels of elegance and beauty. The final scene In the Abbey garden Is one whose beauty has never been surpassed by scene painter, and the others were all In perfect keeping with the general excellence of the production. Probably nothing Modjeska ever did surpasses her Lady Constance. While the part Is not. the central figure of the play, like Rosalind or Juliet, its requirements are such that only a great artist could meet them, and no one who has ever seen Modjeska will question her right to the title of a great artist. Her work In every scene In which she appeared was such as to excite the highest admiration, while on her final appearance, when, with a flood of passionate tears she gives way to her despair as she recalls the memory of her lost son. It is Indeed a dry eye which does not moisten at her magic art. The de lightful accent which Is so familiar a characteristic of Modjeska's reading only heightens the beauty of the lines and lends to them an Indescribable charm. Of course, as King John. R. D. MacLean had by far the most severe duty Imposed upon any member of the company, and as was to be expected, he was fully equal to It. His picture of the crafty, am bitious, heartless ruler was striking In Its originality and wonderfully effective. The cold brutality, the utter lack of human sympathy, which made John so terrible a monarch was brought to the attention of the audience so forcibly as to make them feel that John was before them In the flesh. Mr. MacLean's splendid physique, resonant voice and wonderful power of communicating feeling by facial expres sion eminently qualify him as a tragedian, and It is not surprising that a host of ad mirers look upon him as the greatest American actor of Shakespearean roles. In the part of Faulconbrldge, Barry Johnstone had perhaps the best opportun ity ever afforded him to show his full strength, and he Improved It fully. He imparted to the role a dash and energy, spiced with a quaint, shrewd humor, and his clear and beautiful voice gave his lines an emphasis that brought their strength out clearly and forcibly. Both MacLean and Johnstone are clearly deep students of the master dramatist, and their work has been the result of long and patient endeavor to Interpret the chirac ters as they were meant to be Interpreted. It was Indeed a charming little Prince Arthur that Odette Tyler made. Her scene with Hubert. In which she pleads that her sight might be spared, was enough to melt the heart of that stern old courtier, and her dainty acting through out was as enjoyable as it was novel, for Miss Tyler has heretofore been known to Portland audiences only In comedy and society drama. Mrs. Vandenhof. who will be remem bered as the Mrs. Candour of the "School for Scandal" production, was a splendid Queen Elinor, her work being finished and even, and never falling short of re quirements Max von Mltzel makes an excellent Hu bert, Julius MacVIcer as the French heir apparent, makes a heroic figure of the part, and Miss Kate Hassett does much with the rather insignificant part of Lady Blanche. The minor characters are all well cared for, and the play moves with a clean cut action that speak.s much for a com petent and hard working stage manager somewhere in the wings. "King John" will be repeated tonight. Story or tlie Kin?;' Clock. London Chronicle. There is a clock now In possession of the King at Marlborough House to which a somewhat curious story Is attached. It was presented to the then Prince of Wales on the occasion of his visit to India, and was said to have been made by a priest of the greatest sanctity, show ..FIGURE THE COST.. X o 3 1 CJ TV p-fc"-'.. ff I f5v J I lV CM I m Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns for April 10c. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. ing the hours In Sanscrit figures, the changes of the moon, and other things. After It was brought to London the clock remained quiescent for some years, and eventually the Prince desired that It should be put in working order. When it was taken to pieces there was found on the interior of the case which covered the mainspring the name of a Clerkenwell firm. HAD THE LAST WORD. Woman Fined ?20 for Sasins" Po lice Court Jndse. Rose McMnhon was In the Police Court, yesterday, charged with looking on the wine when It was red. She said: "Mc name Is Rose, and sure Ol tuk th' wolne, an It wlnt t me feet." "You're fined 510," announced the Judge. "G'wan. D'yez t'Ink OI am made ov money?" asked Rose, and she went on: "Judges an' lawyers are rob bers." "If you don't keep quiet, I'll ask you to pay a heavier fine," hinted the Judge. "G'wan. Sure It's because Ol am a gur-r-1, ye want t soak me." "You are fined 520," announced the Judge, firmly, and as Ro'se was led away, she remarked: "Sure, Ol-wlll have th' lasht wor-rd." WHY IS IT? Why is what? It Is, why don't the peo ple of Portland appreciate the attractions put on lately at the Fredericksburg? For this week there are bookings direct from New York City, from San Francisco and from Melbourne, Australia. And while tho attendance Is good. If only the sur passing excellence of the performance were fully appreciated the house would be crowded to overflowing. Some time ago the management made arrangements by which the very best talent of one of the best circuits In the world was secured. Last night. In their first appearance, Billy McKay and Amy Laurance, the Scotch pickaninny, and the lady athlete, in their original burlesque, to use the language of the crowd, "fairly tore down the curtain." They are superb. Kalgratus, the master of hoops, the greatest juggler ever ap pearing on the Coast, drive the house actually wild His dexterity, grace and beauty in action ha? never been equaled here, or anywhere else, for that matter. The Dulcie sisters are the sweetest and most engagine singers conceivable. If a good, round admission were charged, yiey would all bring crowds anywhere. As It Is. the greatest free house In America has for this week altogether the finest and best bill It has ever set before a Port land public, and that Is saying a great deal. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland restaurant. 305 Wash., near 5th, Is. wUhout exception, the best and most satisfactory place to dine. Everything nrst-ciuas; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 12 Third Mreer. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins. 10$ Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. The Pan-Ainericnn Exposition. A great many Pacific Coast people ex pect to visit Buffalo during the Pan-American exposition. Those who aie contem plating such a trip should bear In mind the advantages oftered them by the Rio Grande Western Railway. In addition to a day's stop-off in the Mormon capital, you have a daylight ride through the heart of the Rockies, the scenery of which is surpassed nowhere. The Rio Grande Western is the only transcontinental line passing directly through picturesque and quaint Salt Lake City. Through sleeping and chair enrs from Portland. For rates, reservations and otlfcr Information, address J. D. Mans field, general agent, 251 Washington etreet. FREE THIS AVEEIC. Trial treatment for face and scalp. Ori ental Beauty Parlora. SlOVfc Washington When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, etc.. remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose. Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET TREATS CAUSE OF DISEASE. All Diseased Conditions Arc Dne to Disturbance of Function. Dlsaese Is generally the result of some excitation of tjie nerves, by which an ab normal contraction or muscular tissue has caused displacements, derangements, and consequent disturbance of function. If you have failed to find relief elee where, test the powers of the osteopathlst. Dr. W. A. Rogers, fifth floor Marquam building. No charge for examination. Phone Main 27. III . L. L. U1U 11 n MBrqum hi room C2G-7. PP NT i mil Wc make a profit and you save from $5 to $10 on the suit; besides you secure an exclusive style. This is the story and there is no jugglery about it either. We have just secured another line of fine Tailored Suits,travelers' samples.for 60c on the $1 Separate, skirts in great variety are included in this deal. This makes the third line of Man ufacturers' Samples secured for 60c on the $1. These arc snap bar gains not to be had every day. THE OLDEST AND BEST Only One Gcnnlne Checkering: and That Is Made In Boston Be- vrare of Imitations. The best piano that has ever been pro duced, just as It !b the first to be man ufactured In America, to the Chlckerlng. of Boston. This world-renowned Instru ment Is father of all American pianos, and all other myites are more or less imita tions of the mechanical devices first used by Messrs. Chlckerlng & Sons. Ever since the days of Thomas Jeffer son the Chlckerlng piano has won highest honors wherever exhibited. Indeed, for the last half-century It has been known the world over as the most exquisitely toned piano made. Not only In America, but In the various musical centers of the civilized world. It has made a reputation for Itself unparalleled In the industry. The great interesting fact for the piano purchaser Is that the Chlcitering tone Is the nearest to the Ideal that it has been possible to reach. This tqne Is the' one that all other makers have vainly tried to duplicate. In buying a Chlckerlng piano, you procure the best and most costly piano it is possible to purchase. We have Chlckerings in all the different designs of cases and In the plainest and the most expensive woods. We are al ways glad to show our fine assortment. Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington street. EDISON PHONOGRAPH! All the Latest Gcnnlne Eillton Talk ing? Machine Records Just Received by GRAVES & CO. We have Just received from New York 10CO of the latest Edison phonograph rec ords, "Blue and the Gray," "My Tiger Lily," "Bird In the Gilded Cage." "Sa lome." "Just Because She Made Them Goo Goo Eyes." "I Can't Tell Why I Love You, But I Do," "Bunch of Black berries," "Mosquito Parade." "Holy City" and all of Sousa's latest marches. Do not take anything but the genuine Edi son records. They are the best. We have now our Immense stock of music and music books complete. Popular music at popular prices. S & CO. 122-124-12G SIXTH ST. Purchasers of the Wiley B. Allen . Co. Stock. SEWiNG MACHINES WHITE IS KING OUR PRICES LED ALL OTHEB1 $20.00 will buy drop-leaf 5-drawcr oak. J25.C0 will take drop-head 5-drawcr oak. i $32.50 you get drop-he.iii, Dali - ocar.ng maenme. Thtss machines are sold by others for Sod. JC0 and $13. We handle only the very latest and the very best. We have the largest salesrooms In the Northwest. We buy for ceeh only, and can save you money. Call and see us, or write us for cata- j ksue. Old machines for 55.C0 of ail makes. Parts In stock for all machines. White and Domestic Office 124 and 12G Sixth street opposite Orego nian building. aeveeoeeoeeoecvsooceee a : The Finest a i Plan os of i the World KRAMICH & BACH SCHALFFEK EVERETT SCHULZ SCHUBERT WALWORIH NEhDHAM Sold on Easy Terns V-ZO f 9 Telephone E 47. I H. C MATTHIZU. Mamttr e 31 1 E. Alder and 1 16 Un'on Ave. 1 Salem - tore, 142 Stale St. I" ece9eoooeoeo0e0oeeei 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 tne 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 b de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREUOMAN BUILDING. IT IS A CRIME TO BE WEAK. Every Weak man or woman can be re stored to perfect health and vitality by. oroDer aDDllcatloa of Electricity. Dr. Bennett, the great Electrical authority, has written a book, which he sends free, postpaid, for the asking. His Electric Belt and Electrical Suspen sory are the only ones which do not burn and 'blister and which can be re newed when burned out. Guaranteed to cure Varicocele, tost VI cor and Vi tality. Kldnev. Liver and Stomach Disorders. Constlpa Ion. etc. Write for book today DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. 8 to 11 Union Block, Denver. Colo. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth... .$3.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without sain. Cor. Third and Washington. Strained Vision .i ttilJr Owelve -eZTPfiCS CLOTWcfti ffATTEito d-flMfJt w7 Largest Clothiers In the Norlhwest Fourth and Morrison Streets Corner Entrance W? f-dm ?.7ioFjnszcL lAiUKJ?1JL I a $ggS&&E5&ahasHs Extensive preparations have been made by this store to give special attention to your orders for taster Millinery Our facilities are such that we can execute hundreds of orders with a day's notice. While we would prefer plen ty of time for every order, bear in mind that the same care and attention is given to a "hurry order" that we insist shall be accorded to every order taken. You run no risks in leaving your orders with us at any time. Our guarantee of satisfaction means every thing that the words imply. We will satisfy you, not only with our work, but with our styles and our prices. SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTH .VXD WASHIXGTOX STS. i : 9 , O 1 2! 1 JETHfoJHr UAH it mi vj fci u n $Tv$k Beautiful floral, striken and taptrles. 1 m- rt2TJ'W leh V?L bOicd papers In rich rsrds and greens. Hand- SiftfeLviM 1 rerc? sdSfr sum low-priced paper for parlor, bedroom and STifSaVJj I!P ) 5(&3 2 kitchen. PKluEo HLuW iSASTEKX COM ijgi&SiCid J kTcxdi iHp samples wrtETVTireir m-5TTOnTrwJiorTRSTST ItlllliSjiL JLJS mm mailed- - WFNMYBFIISWiuNnnPE e3 si v v aa s rti si.H u Our line for the season 1901 is unsurpassed in design and coloring. Prices the lowest in the city. STUCCO RELIEF-Our Specialty. The latest and most orieinal idsas in Relief Ornaments for interior decoration. All designs practical and easily applied. Lincrusta and room mouldings in large variety. Samples sent on application. 'Ph2e7RnrM9s2,Lt Ernest Miller & Co. hold 265,000 barrels) and degrees. Fermentation is y No green beer ever leaves the Schlitz brewery. If you wish to be certain of an aged beer, get Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. Thone Main 635 (O.T.Co.) J.SilTe stone, 603 Cb. Com. Big, Portland. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO M Jg k mr BTft5-&71 ( gpgiy Strong's Photographs THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Goodnough Bulldlnff. opposite Po3tofflce. E. & IV. Collars, Cuff, Shirts. At this jirice we are show ing for Spring a magnificent line of new and fashionable Sack Suits for business wear. The fabric from which these suits are cut is a very durable wool cheviot of black and white checked pat tern, with indistinct green overplaid. Good serge lining. Excellent value at $12.50 also buys a fast-blue serge suit or one of gray mix ture or fancy worsted. Suits up to $35. Topcoats, "$io to $35. 3 OAOEI a h f a u irtv The beer that causes biliousness is "green beer" insufficiently aged. It is hurried from the brew ery to the market before it is half fermented. Drink it and it ferments in your stomach, and the result is biliousness and headache. Fermentation is expen sive, it requires immense refrigerating rooms (ours an even temperature of 34 a process of months. THE J? .iVA I .rtf 3 I fV S.t t A i&y&jjji sti 0 JcijL - SUN SOO.N HUIE CO. Teas. Mattings. Rugs. Pongee Silk Unil-r-wear. made to personal ordsr. Crape-. Shawls, Ivory Carving Ba-nboj. ORIENTAL GOODS. EVEKTHl! jSRY CHEAP. 47 YAil HILL STREET.