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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
THE MOKNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. OH NEWS IN BRIEF Asiniementi Tonlebt. 3.LVRQUAM GRAND Daniel Sully In "The Parish Priest." CORDRAY'S THEATER "A Brass Monkey. METROPOLITAN THEATER "Pawn Ticket 210." Portland Art Association. Photo graphs from the paintings and drawings of Leonardo da Vlncl'are now exhibited In the rooms of the Art Association, In the Library building. The unfinished or ruined condition of most of this roaster's work makes a knowledge of the drawings especially Important. Many of these are displayed, including sketches, which re cord Leonardo's occupation with problems not only of art, but of various phases of scientific Inquiry, and preliminary draw ings of his pictures, too often unfinished or condemned through his love of experi ment, to early obliteration. Such studies, together with early copies, help the Im agination to restore the pathetic ruin of his "Last Supper." The reproduction of the more fortunate "Mona Lisa" is a mas terpiece of photographic art. It Is Inter esting to trace the echo of her haunting beauty In the works of Lulni, who, with other Milanese followers of Leonardo, is also represented in the "exhibition. With 'the Leonardo da Vlncl the series of ex hibits announced for this season closes. The rooms are open daily from 2 to 4:30 P. M-, Thursdays and Saturdays, with free admission. Preparing for the Thirtt-fipth. A large amount of military stores, some 10 carloads In all, of clothing, camp equi page, etc., has been received here fiom San Francisco and transferred to Vancou ver, In preparation for the mustering out of the Thirty-fifth United States Infantry there and the organization of the Twenty eighth Regiment, or at least two- battal ions of It. One battalion has gone to Ma nila, and two more are to be organized at Vancouver from men enlisted in tht NorthwePt. In order to secure these men, recruiting offices have been or will be es tablished at Spokane and "Walla "Walla, and men will also be enlisted at military .posts In the Northwest. The necessary tentage to accommodate the Thirty-fifth Beglment has been sent to Vancouver, and if necessary they will go Into camp while being mustered out. Some 130 convales cents from various regiments have been sent up from San Francisco to garrlsoir various pests in the Northwest. Thirty of them have been sent to Walla Walla, SO to Boise. 25 to Fort Wright, and the remainder nre at Vancouver Barracks. Deference Shown. There was a meet ing of the finance committee of the Board of School Directors, at the office of the board yesterday, D. P. Thompson and Mrs. Sltton present. A large number of applications for free tuition were con sidered and acted upon. A number had been acted upon by Mr. Williams and Mr. Thompson, the former committee, some of which were Indorsed "Not al lowed" and others "Allowed." It was those in regard to which Mr. Williams and Mr. Thompson could not agree thatiMrs. Sltton and Mr. Thompson were consider ing, and they seemed to have no trouble in arriving at a decision. It appeared as if Mrs. Sltton was a little more tender hearted toward the applicants than Mr. Thompson, and also as If Mr. Thompson was inclined to defer to Mrs. Sitton's opin ions, even if he did not fully agree with them. It was the inability of Mr. Wil liams to secure any deference of this kind from Mr. Thbmpson that led to his being removed from the finance committee by Chairman Beach. Received a Shock. A citizen, on com ing out of his home in the western part of the city last evening, found a lot of boys about the post of an electric light pole, endeavoring to get down the cap of one of the lads, which another had thrown upon the reel used for raising and low ering the arc light. One of the boys asked him to please get the cap down, and ho reached up an umbrella, having a. steel rod to knock it down-. The steel r,od touched the reel, and he received an elec tric shock which made him see stars and nearly paralyzed him. In his contortions under the effects t)f the shock, his hand got on the silk covering of the umbrella and broke the connection. He sent the boys away from the place, but does not know whether they put up a Job on him or not. At all events. It will be wise for any one to refrain from meddling in any way with electric light poles or gearing, especially in wet weather. Getting Ready for Monday. The trout-fishing season opens next Monday, and fishermen are overhauling their rods, lines, reels and fly hooks, and taking note of what new tackle they need. Fishing tackle dealers -say that the unfavorable weather has a tendency to lessen their sales, but they expect a rush as soon as warm weather comes. Rods, reels, etc, are much cheaper than they used to be a few years ago. Split bamboo rods are to be seen in every fishing tackle store, marked 75 cents, and reels marked 50 cents. The rods look as if they were just as good as those which eight or 10 years ago cost 510, and 20 years ago, $30, but probably they are not so durable. A 50 cent reel Is a cheap affair, and good ones cost three or four times as much. Lines, flies and creels are reasonable in price. Demand tor Warehouse Property. The fine foundations for a warehouse put in by H. C. Leonard, on Everett street, between Front and First, are likely to du utilized before long. Warehouse sites are in demand now, and an Eastern man was looking over this property yesterday, and remarked that It was desirable on account of its location if a railroad switch could be extended to it from the terminal grounds. It is not unlikely that such a 6wltch could be secured If applied for, as it would benefit the Gas Company, and there Is no earning in that vicinity except what is done for the Gas Company. While a railroad track on Front street has been objected to, a switch on the lower end of the street, even up as far as Allen & Lewis' place, might not be objected to.- Sunday School Field Worker. Rev. C. A. Dolston, of Colfax, la., arrived here Tuesday evening to assume the duties of field worker of the Oregon Sunday School Association. He will commence his work at Sheridan. In attendance on the Yam hill County Sunday School Association, March 28 and 29. Mr. Dolston will give his whole time to Sunday school work in this state, holding Institutes and giving spe cial instructions In work of the various departments. To Jail, fqr GO Days. William Dalley. a confirmed morphine fiend, was sentenced to GO days in the County Jail, yesterday, by Judge Cameron, for having morphine in his possession. When arrested, Dalley had a section of hose, one end of which was filled with shot, on his person. He could give no explanation as to what he intended to do with it, though the Pros ecuting Attorney averred the instrument would have felled an ox. New Row of Flats. Bids were opened yesterday at the office of D. Martin, archi tect, for the construction of a building, 50x125 fet, at Sixteenth and Couch streets. In flats, for L. J. Schell. Some 15 bids were submitted, and when these are com pared and the lowest bidder ascertained, the contract will be awarded. The con tract for the basement of C. A. Dolph's building, on Sixth street, near Alder, has been awarded to J. Seed. Awards Delayed. County Commission er Mack not having arrived home from Roseburg yesterday, the contracts for fur nishing supplies for Multnomah County were not awarded. As soon as he returns the contracts will be awarded. Elks' Annual Election. Portland lodge of Elks will elect officers tonight for 1301-02. Buy fully insured oil stock; no risk; big profit. L. M Davis, Portland, Or, Xuncheon to New Tork Visitors. Gage E. Tarbell, of New York second vice-president of the Equitable Life .As surance Society, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by L. Samuel, .real dent manager of the society, at the Hotel Portland. Dr. Edward W. Lambeft, of New York, chief medical director for the company, and J. C. Elsele, manager for New York and New Jersey, were also present. The luncheon was given in -a private dlrlng parlor in the hotel. The guests sat down at a round table, which was strewn with violets, and In the cen ter of which was a. large bank of calla lilies. Those present, all of whom are representatives of the company In this field, included Dr. J N. Smith, of Salem;, J. L. Smith, of Lakeview; Dr. William H. Byrd, of Salem; Dr. S. T. Llnklater, of Hllleboro: Dr. Jay Tuttle, of Astoria; J. B. Wrangham, of San Francisco; Dr. W. E. Carll. of Oregon City; Dr. O. D. Doane, of The Dalles; Dr. F. C. Broslus, of Hood J River; S. D. Boone, of Halley, Idaho, and Fred J. Claxton, Walter S. Bowen, Clarence Samuel, Dr. Holt C. Wilson. Dr. O. 8. Blnswanger. Eugene F. Samuel and F. C. Cover, all of Portland. The lunch eon lasted frOra 1 a'clock until 5:30. South Fifth-Street-Cars Run. Trol ley cars began running on South Fifth 6treet, yesterday morning, and were as regular all day as if they had alwayn been running there. Workmen went over the line surfacing the track and putting the finishing touches on, everything. The cars were well patronized. An eight-minute schedule is observed on South Fifth street the- same as on Jefferson street, giving cars every four minutes between the corner of Fifth and Jefferson and the Union station. Death of a Stranger. Charles Gal lagher, a laborer, aged about 45, died at SU Vincent's Hospital Tuesday night. He said he hpd no relatives In this part of the world. The Sisters of the hospital wish, if he has friends In Portland, that they may give him proper burial. The remains nre at Dunning & Campion's, 265 Burnslde street. Quarter Block Purchased. John B. Harris, for many years one of the sub stantial citizens of Eugene, was in the city yesterday. He purchased of Mr. I Landuccl the quarter block on the north east corner of Fourth and Market streets, paying $10,000 for it. He will probably re move to the city in the near future. Old Ladies' Home Tea. On Easter Monday, April 8, the old Ladles' Home Society will give Its annual tea. It will be held at the Hobart-Curtls, 2 till 5 P. M. This Is the one time in the year when the society comes 'before the public for aid. and they hopo for the generosity which has always attended these functions. Attention, Elks. B. P. O. Elks, Port land Lodge, No. 142; regular meeting this evening. S o'clock, at Elks' Hall. Annual election of officers, etc. All members re quested to attend. Visiting brothers wel come. Alex Sweek, exalted ruler; Louis Dammasch, secretary. Salmon River Hatchery. Thomas Brown, superintendent of the hatchery on Salmon River, writes to The Oregonian under date of March 20, that the rack and traps are all In, and that he has begun to take eegs. Property Sold. Goldsmith & Co., bro kers, have sold the quarter block, with five houses, on the southeast corner of Fourth and Market streets, to Mr. J. B. Harris; for $10,000. San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, at 8 P. M.. March 2S. for 3an Francisco. Lowest rates. 200,000 garden plants cheap; also florai designs, at Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. BIG MAN OF ELKS COMING. Grand Exalted Rnlcr Fiiiher Will Be Here In April. Jerome B. Fisher, of Jamestownt-N. Y.. grand exalted ruler of the grand lodge of Elks, Is expected in Portland 'early in April. Judge Fisher attended the meet ing of the board of grand trustees at In dianapolis. March 20, and helped Indian, apolls lodge to celebrate Its 20th anni versary. From Indianapolis his trip win take him to Omaha, Salt Lake. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Southern Califor nia. He Is due In San Francisco tomor row, and In Los Angeles, April 2. Judge Fisher is accompanied by his wife. He writes to District Deputy Moody that he does not know when he will be in Port land, but will send word in time. Port land lodge will appoint committees to night to make arrangements for his en tertainment Judge Fisher is the fourth grand exalted ruler to visit Portland. Dr. Simon Quinlan. Edwin B. Hay and M. D. Detweller are his predecessors. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland restaurant, 305 Wash., near 5th, is. without exception, the best and most satisfactory place to dine. Everything flrst-class; service perrect. E. House's Restaurant. 123 Third street. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks. TO EMMA E. MINSINGER. Died March. 20, 1001. A little further on and then at rest; Life's sunset gates opened at early noon. Is It for us to question heaen's will And ask, Dear Father, why you called eo soon? Nay, even now. the gentle folded hands, So silent lying on the quiet breast. The tired ejes all closed to earthly woes. Speak of deep peace and God's eternal rest. For every soul on earth that wills It sg, A lamp is hung In heaven's halls and waits The touch of angel hands, to light thStpath Across the wavering space unto the Cafes. Dear, gentle life, the shadows came between: Far from our own, your holy pathways are. "When angels called and jou passed through the gates, Earth lost a Jewel; heaven gained a star. MINNIE M. BODE. CARD OF THANKS. To all our friends, who so kindly gave their help and sympathy during our be reavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. MR. AND MRS. F. J. SIEMON. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. P. Shumway and family desire to thank their many friends for the kind ness and sympathies extended to them In their late bereavement. Ribbon Sale Monday. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Convalescents. Require a pure, centle, In vigorating stimulant &Dd tonic to aid digestion, stim ulate and enrich the blood and to give new strength to body and brain. WFR'SPIEMLTKHISKir is invalnsble as atonic when you are run down and de pressed; when the heart is wear ana tne oiooa sluggish. It assist falling nature to rcrumeit functions, insures refreshing sleep and imparts Tim and energy to eTery part of the body. Over 7000 doctors prescribe It, and 2,000 hospitals use It exclusively. Tho stand ard of purity and cxcellrnoo for CO years. It is the only "Whiskey taxed by the Government as a medicine. This is & guarantee. Be sure you get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. All druggists and grocers, or direct. Write us If you arc slck.lt will cost you nothing to learn how to treat yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials sent free. DTJBFY UJkXT WHISKEY CO.. Rochficter. H.Y. P j MAY BUILD IN FIRE LIMIT CITY ATTORNEY LONG DECIDES THE STAUIC STREET CASE. H. Wolf 'Han Acquired RlRhtn Which, the Council Coald Not Abrogate. ' City Attorney Long decided yesterday that H. Wolf may build a wooden build ing at Sixth and Stark streets regardless of the extension of the fire limits. He holds that Wolf, by paying a fee of $1 to the city for a permit, and by entering into contract and by incurring legal lia bilities, has acquired a "right which can not be abrogated by the subsequent pass age of an ordinance extending the fire limits." Prior to March 1 Wolf made arrange ments to build an addition to the building and an architect prepared plans and spec ifications. He paid $1 to City Treasurer Werleln for a permit to build within the city limits, and City Engineer Chase issued a permit for the use of the streets for the work. He then awarded the con tract, purchased material, and leased the the property, receiving $1000 from the lessee. After all these preparations were made the fire limits were extended so as to include Wolf's property, and the ques tion .submitted to Mr. Long was: "Has Mr. Wolf the right to construct the build ing within the fire limits?" Mr. Long's decision says, among other things: Ordinance No. 11450 docs not say whether the permit shall be In writing or not, but re quires the party to pay the money to the City Treasurer at the direction of the City Engineer, This money the city stilt retains. This ordinance, when carried out and the money Is paid Into tho treasury ot the city for the benefit of the city. Is a privilege con ferred upon a person to exercise certain pow ers which he cannot lawfully assume except In pursuance thereof. The contract In this case was evidently entered Into under a grant of power from the city, and whenever the city accepted the party's money and granted him a permit, he had rights that the city could not deprhe him of by arbitrarily passing an ordinance extending the Are limits. It Is undoubtedly true that individuals hold their property with the right on the part of the city o exercise Us police power In the be half of nil of Its citizens, and that contracts must be made In subrvlence to the exercise of granted powors found In the charter. The fact that no limit of time Is placed when the building shall be constructed Is not the fault of the owner, but the fault of the Com mon Council In not placing a limit under or dinance No. 11430. and It has been frequently hold by our courts, both state and Federal, that a grant upon a valuable consideration by an ordinance Is within the protection of the constitutional prolslon against loss Impairing the obligations of contract, and can neither be taken away by the repeal of the ordinance nor impaired by subsequent act of the Common Council. There Is a claBs of cases which hold, and rightly so, that In the absence of a grant of authority by the city to erect a building, a contract creating an obligation Incurred for Its erection Is not violated by the passing of an ordinance which places the building within the Are limits, but those cases do not apply to the case at bar. for the reason that the City of Portland assumed to act In the prem ises and granted permission to erect the build ing, and received and retained the money therefor. The courts distinguish between cases when the city has by Its own acts caused people to Incur liabilities and those whera they have been passive and exercised powers granted to them. In the first case, the courts hold that contractual rights have been created that cannot be abrogated by them, and In the sec ond class of cases, that where the city has simply been passhe, a party must simply take his chances as to what the municipal au thorities may do and govern themselves ac cordingly. City Attorney Long mailed his decision to the Board of Fire Commissioners yes terday. AMUSEMENTS. "Macbeth." and "Mary Stuart" nt the Marquam. The engagement of Madame Modjeska and the Wagenhals & Kemper com pany was concluded yesterday with two performances. "Macbeth" being given In the afternoon with Modjeska as Lady Macbeth, .and Mr. MacLean in the name part, and "Mary Stuart" in the evening, Madame Modjeska playing the role of the-scheming Queen of Scots, Miss Kate Hassett taking the part of Elizabeth, and Mr. MacLean playing Leicester. While neither of the two concluding plays were comparable with "King John" as productions, the manner in which both were played showed the strength of the company, and afforded the several mem bers many opportunities to display their versatility. Madame Modjeska is perhaps a trifle too womanly, too graceful and gentle to be at her strongest In Lady Macbeth, and her vow to unsex herself was not as completely fulfilled as might be hoped, yet her art gives a new meaning to the lines, and her performance is enjoyable In every respect. Particularly effective was the scene in Which she tears the dagger from Macbeth's uncertain grasp and rushes to the bloody chamber In which lies the body of the murdered Dun can to place the damning evidences of guilt where they will not tell the fearful story of the deed. Mr. MacLean makes a strong Macbeth, his magnificent physique and strong voice being especially adapted to the role and his reading being resonant and clear. It has been both a surprise and a pleasure to Portland theater-goers to see sflch an actor, and his appearance here has awak ened the hope that more may be seen of him. Barry Johnstone has not a great deal to do as Macduff, but what he does he does well, that being a habit of his. When Macduff discovers the murder and arouses the Castle Johnstone has an opportunity that Is worth many lines. and he seizes ..FIGURE THE COST.. H ? A o 31 o q X o HI ft lit ' w I l Bazar, Glove-Fitting Patterns for April 10c. McAlIen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. It with an artist's appreciation of a good thing. He received several enthusiastic curtain calls, and disappointed his auditors by refusing very properly to make a speech. The remainder of the cast was good. It is perhaps not saying too much for Kate Hassett that she becomes almost the star In "Mary Stuart." Indeed the play deals more with the plots and perils that compass Elizabeth about than with the ever-recurring- conspiracies of her beautiful rival, and in the role of the virgin Queen, Miss Hassett proves her self an actress of really great talents. Her scenes with Elizabeth, even bringing her as it does directly in contrast with so great an actress as Modjeska, leave nothing to be wished for, while her dealings with her crafty ministers and her constant groping through craft and duplicity for the evidences of falsity or faith Is done with consummate skill. Modjeska is not as well suited to the part of Mary Stuart as she Is to others In her repertoire, but she Is as usual fin ished and artistic Mr. MacLean makes an ideal courtier, but his kingly presence Is a trifle more manifest than one might desire In such a part. As Burleigh, Barry Johnstone Is an Ideal old statesman, shrewd, far-seeing, and with a grim humor that saves many a scene which would be lost with out It. The lines of the play sound rather flat and stilted after Shakespeare, but, the company makes nevertheless a very enjoyable performance of it. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Daniel Sully at the 3IarqHBm Tonight. Daniel Sully will open his engagement tonight at the Marquam Grand in "The Parish Priest," continuing Friday and Saturday nights, with a special matinee Saturday at 2:15. Mr. Sully has been frequently seen In .this city, where his work has always been appreciated, but he never appeared tf nrli nrtvantaeft as In the character of Father1 Whalen in "The Parish Priest." Although the Play tells a simple, home like story, the priest is called upon to plc ni nvprv hiimnn nmotlon. and Mr. Sul ly does It artistically. In one scene he is the rollicking. Jovial, good-na.tured man; In another the crushed, heart-broken man: then the determined man; again the oleadlnsr man. beseeching with a smile on his lips and tears In his eyes. "The Little Mlnlnter." The Cummlngs Stock Company, which has won golden opinions wherever it has been seen, will play a week's engagement at Cordray's theater, beginning Sunday night. They will open In "The Little Min ister, and "Nell Gwynn," will be given later in the week. It Is expected that the engagement will be a record-breaker, as the plays are popular and will be pre sented with fine scenery ana an excel lent cast The company has never ap peared In Portland before, but has played many of the Northwest cities of late, and has always been greeted enthusiastically. Notes of the Stage. James Lane, In advance of the Jose phine Stanton Opera Company, Is In the city. James W. Cole, representing the Cum mlngs Stock Company, arrived In Port land last night. "R T.iHmnre. of Salem, will be con nected with Cordray's Theater this Sum mer, as there Is "nothing doing" in the flax business till Fall. Arthur Hotchklss, formerly of the Mar quam, has returned from a tour of the East as advance man with several im portant attractions, and will spend the Summer here. See our shirtings. Beat colors and de signs, bed spreads i, and extra size beds. John Cran & Co. i BEAUTY OF FORM AND FACE. Oriental Beauty Parlors develop the beauty of hair, face and form. 340j Wash. TREATS CAUSE OF DISEASE. All Diseased Conditions Are Due to Disturbance ef Fanctlon. Dlsaeso is generally the result of some excitation of the nerves, by which an ab normal contraction of muscular tissue has caused displacements, derangements, and consequent disturbance of function. If you have failed to find relief else where, test the powers of the osteopathlst. Dr. W. A. Rogers, fifth floor Marquam building. No charge for examination. Phone Main 27. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial and 5 mail Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET FRED PREHN The Dekura Building.. Full Set Teeth... .$3.00 Gold Crowns 6.00 "Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. fir. EC RRftWN KTE AND EAR DISEASES. We 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,travclers' samplesjor 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 are snap bar gains not to be had every day. Joyous Springtime Is at hand when all Nature Is rejoicing at Its reawakening. The angels themselves would rejoice at the exquisite and celes tial tones of a Kimball piano, Easter should not find you without one In the house. Our reasonable prices, and still more reasonable terms will enable those of moderate terms to secure one of these strictly high-grade, artistic pianos. Come and see us and let us explain our method. 351 WASHINGTON STREET, In the New Music Block. THE WHITE IS KING SEE WHAT $20 WILL DO. OA fin Buys a drop-leaf. JUdrawer lwiUU machine. $25 $32 fc 11I buy a drop-leaf, 5- JJ drawer machine. R( Takes a ball-bearing, drop- ou head. These are the regular $50 and $60 ma chines sold by others. "We handle the very latest and the very best. We have the LARGEST SALESROOM in the Northwest. We buy for cash and sell on time. If you are UP TO DATE, FALL. IN LINE. Call or write us for catalogues. Old machines, $5.00. Parts for all ma chines. Machines rented and repaired. Phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 124 and 126 Sixth street, opposite Orego nian building. The Finest Pianos of the World KRANICH & BACH SCHAEFFER EVERETT SCHULZ SCHUBERT WALWORTH NEEDHAM Sold on Easy Terms C. A. Whale Telephone B 47. M. C HATTH1EU. Manager . 31 1 E. Alder and 1 16 Union Ave. Satem Store, 142 State St. Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take caro of those you have that their use may not be d nled you in bid age. -WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STItECT, OREGONIAN BUILDING. Strong's Photographs THE STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE. Goodnough Building, opposite PoMofflce. Recognizing the demand for Special Sales, we have made extra provision for several lots of newly" trimmed hats for each week's selling, in addition to our regular supply of up-to-date millinery. This morning we wili place on sale V ! 4 AT &1 ' Each and every hat a gem. Comparison invited with hats shown elsewhere at from $8 oo to $12 oa. See display in Washington-street window, cast ofmain entrance. For Easter we. arc showing exact reproductions of the creations of the most costly Parisian skill, at a saving of over one-half the prices of the originals. Your every Easter command will receive the best atten tion of our experts. " ' . QtcW) 2 Specials en s i FOR ONE For one week, com menclng today, you may buy one of our regular 50c Night shirts, made of good quality muslin, with fancy trimmed front and cuffs, at D O Large assortment of Men's Pajamas, In plain and fancy cslors, $1.50 to $12. CLOrffcfiJ Largest Clothiers In the Northwsst Fourth and Morrison Streets Corner Entrance iSUZEBEsy AFH ffl If FC rfflOLESUEWm 1 I T IWk Beautiful norais. stripes and tipertrlcj. em bossed papers In rich reds and greens. Hand some low-priced paper for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. PRICES BELOW EASTERN COMPETITION. m.wMmmmsm i it is t Tni - Our line for the season 1901 is unsurpassed in design and colorings Prices the lowest in the eity. STUCCO RELIEF-Oifr Specialty. The latest and most original ideas in Relief Ornaments for interior 'decoration. All designs practical nd easily applied. Lincrusta and room mouldings jn large variety. Samples sent on application. 'PhrRFirst29s2tLt Ernest Miller & Co. "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL" THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK'ABOUT SAP MADE TO LAST. The wearing kind of shoes save money in the long run, are therefore economi cal. We don't sell cheap shoes, but our most expensive ones are cheap in the end. New stock of ,,Delsarte,, Shoes for Women at $3.30. E. G. GODDARD & CO. OIIEGOXIAN BUILDING. SUN SOON HUIE CO. Teds, Mattings. Ruga. Pongee Silk Under wear, made to personal order. Crapes. Shawls. Ivory Carving. Bamboo. ORIENTAL GOODS. EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP. 247 YAM HILL. STREET. Molionk. E. &. AV. Molionlc. A nevr hlKh Immleil collar. A SPECIAL LOT OF 25 HATS Never ihown before and ne two alike. MMM Copyright lJc7 C Zj It" J m m M QL Vy s m a M M fw-wu x N "WBMMMMMgggBWWWBBBBEM""e '" SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. in ficrmsmrzs WEEK ONLY i We place on special sale one line of Men's Excellent Quality Sa teen Nightshirts, In plain white', pink', light blue and tan shades our regular $1.25 val ues, at n 2y i li m D tfATmHfifMM3l& ZSto. TFYi Wtt RETAIL f L. u ma n ioo More Dread cfthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tho gums. No sleep-proauclng agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelatn crovsna undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 jear. WITHOUT '1HE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADLATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge o a specialist. Give U3 a call, and you will Una 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 ?5.00 GOLD CUOW.NS ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS COo WO PLATES " KUHlli) New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundaj's. S:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 814 First Avenue. Seattle. "Washington. !V EACH . j, '" . - TR i." -t - OLIO KiL