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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1901)
' T THE MOHNTKG OUEGONIAN, i, FRTTUY, MABCH 29, 1901. r- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amtmements Tonight. KARQUASI GRAND Daniel Sully la "The Parish Priest." CORDRATTS THEATER "A Brass Monkey." METROPOLITAN THEATER "Pawn Ticket 210." TVajtt a Market-Place. The Evening Star Grange, which held Its sessions in Independence Hall, on the Section Une road, feel that they have been shown scant courtesy by the Common Council of Portland. They are anxious that the block donated to this city for a market block, but which has been occupied by the old Mechanics' Fair building for many years, should be cleared and made a market block for the farmers of the sur rounding country. The Grange appointed a committee, which prepared a communi cation In regard to the subject, which was laid before the Common Council, by whom it was "laid on the table." The members of Evening Star Grange consider that In common courtesy they are entitled to a. hearing before the Council or one of Its committees. They would like to have the communication taken from the table, and their representatives given a hearing while they present the claims of the farm ers for a general market-place. In order that they may not be compelled to ob struct the streets with their wagons. The Oregonlan can assure the members of Evening Star Grange that the Common Council had no intention of treating them discourteously, and that If they will send a representative to place their ideas be fore the -Council, every courtesy will be extended to him, and he will doubtless be granted the privilege of the floor and al lowed to address the Council, and that after this the Grange's communication will be referred to a committee and re ceive due consideration. There has, how ever, so far been no haste exhibited by city officials to clear the market block for the use of the farmers. Preparing for Gray's Harbor Jetty. The Hale & Kern Contract Company Is getting things In readiness for resuming work on the Gray's .Harbor jetty as soon as settled weather comes. Their barge "Walllcut, whlcn has been lying at Astoria for two weeks, loaded with rock and piles, got out and was towed around to Gray's Harbor several days ago by their tug Samson. The tug Hercules took another barge down the river to be ready to go around to Gray's Harbor as soon as prac ticable. The barge "Washougal was brought from Astoria up to "Westport to unload a large lot of chains for the Rob ertson Raft Company, after which she will have her sails stripped off and masts taken out and be made ready for trans porting rock. Two more barges are at the quarry at Fisher's Landing, being loaded with rock. All the barges will soon be In their places at the quarry or at the jetty, or on their way between these two places, and work on the jetty will be proceeding harmoniously. This Is one of the few works In this section t which the failure of the river and har bor bill did not affect, as there Is a large part of the appropriation not expended. "Working for Qil. and Coal. A capital ist took a spin out Into the 'eastern part of Multnomah County Wednesday to see what was being done in the way of pros pecting for oil. On reaching the Sandy he found the "Watson well started on the farther side about half a mile above the railroad bridge. There was a fine plant all ready for boring, but it was not working. A hole had been bored a few feet in depth, and operations had been suspended await ing the arrival of the 11-inch casing. About half a mile above the wagon-road bridge across the Sandy he found where a tunnel had been run Into the hill on the west side of the river, a distance of 200 feet, in search of coal. No vein had been struck, but "coal blossoms" had been found. It Is possible that had a shaft been sunk a vein of coal might have been found. Fruit prospects are very favorable in the eastern part of the county. The trees are not In bloom yet, so the hall storm did no damage. The buds are showing up fine, and in a short time the 'orchards 'will be wfilte with bloom. Deputy Collectors to Be Dropped. Internal Revenue Collector D. M. Dunne was seen last evening in regard to the order of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the reduction of the number of war-revenue deputies In his district. He said he had received a long letter from the Commissioner, in which that of ficer stated that he was very sorry that necessity compelled him to order the re duction of war-revenue deputies in every district In the United States. The ex penses overran the appropriation by about 5100,000. This was caused principally by the establishment of revenue districts in the Hawairan Islands and In North and South Dakota. The order was for the dropping of four deputies in this district, but after the Commissioner had the situa tion here explained to him, he very kind ly revoked the order and required only two deputies to be dropped until July 1, when the new war-revenue act will go into effect. One deputy in Oregon and one deputy in Washington will be dropped April 1. T. M. C. A. Concert. The cozy, home like hall of the Young Men's Christian As sociation was filled by a delighted audi ence last night to listen to a concert given by Blatchford Kavanah, the well-known baritone, and Roney's Boys' Concert Com pany. The chief Interest naturally cen tered on Blatchford Kavanah, Chicago's once celebrated boy soprano, and his ad mirers were pleased to note that the years thit have gone have now endowed him w 1th a mellow, pleasing baritone. He was repeatedly encored. The other members of the company four boys named Harry Cockrell, Jamie Grlppen, Harold Maurer and Tracy Holbrook were also well re ceived, and their work was marked by genuine merit. Henry B. Roney shone as accompanist and manager, and in a speech he said that he believed that there was vocal material here In Portland equal to that of his boys, and that Portland musical talent only needed bringing out to achieve a like success. Contract for Monastert. Prior Adel helm, of the Benedictine Monastery at Mount Angel, was in the city yesterday on business. The first wing of the new mon. astery to be built on the summit of Mount Angel is under roof, and the prior came down here to open bids and award the contract tor the mill work for this struc ture, which Is 40x100 feet and five stories in height. The lowest bidders were the Cleveland Paint & OH Company and the contract was awarded to them. There are a few more gray hairs In Prior Adelhelm's hair and beard than when he undertook the building of the magnificent monastery which is to crown the summit of Mount Angel, but his energy, vivacity and genial ity are as abounding as ever, and, while he always has an eye open to the interests of his institution, he is always a welcome guest wherever he goes. Sudden Death., Shortly after 11 o'clock last night Sam Helnsheimer, one of the best-known cigar drummers about town, died suddenly of heart disease in his room at the Esmond Hotel. He retired about 10:45, and soon afterward rang for the bellboy, saying he was In great pain. Dr. Strowbridge was immediately summoned and administered hypodermic stimulants, but the patient was too far gone to be aided. Helnsheimer, who was familiarly known as "Fat Sam," at one time had considerable wealth, made in the wine business in San Francisco. He has been a familiar figure on the streets of Port land for the past 25 years. He was 56 years old. The body was taken to Hol man's undertaking establishment. His Breath Gave Him Away. Totter ing as If he were about to fall, James Cohnston, an elderly man, appeared before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday. charged with being drunk. "Not guilty, sir," said Johnston. "My hands and feet shake from a constitutional cause, and people then think I am drunk. If I plead guilty at once the Judge will ask me to pay a fine, and I have no money." "How about that breath of yours, Johnston?" asked Deputy City Attorney Davis, who was prosecuting. Johnston looked up with a now-I-am-caught nir and said, "Guilty, elr." He was fined ?2, Fon County Supplies. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday awarded contracts for furnishing goods and sup plies of various klrds for Multnomah County for the current year to the following-named persons and firms, the same being the lowest bidders: Meier & Frank Company, dry goods, etc., and a portion of the" groceries. "Wadhams & Co. get the bulk of the grocery order. Others fur nishing groceries are Sealy, Mason & Co. and Jones' Cash Store. "Woodard, Clarke & Co. and Blumauer-Frank Company, drugs. The Aldrlch Pharmacy will fur nish a few of the drugs and the prescrip tions for the ensuing year at 20 cents per prescription. The Blue Mountain Ice Com pany will furnish Ice; W. P. Fuller & Co.. paints, waste, etc.; Portland Seed Com pany, seeds; Cooke Bros., feed; Zimmer man Packing Company, beef; California VIgorit Powder Company, powder. Sup plies will be procured through requisitions on the Board of Commissioners, approved by them, and will be ordered only when !Suddbn Friendship Formed. People often make acquaintances under unfavor able circumstances, which afterward de velop into friendships, but the following l is one of the most remarkable cases of the 1 kind: A log-sealer who had a room at a well-known lodging-house in Portland was called away on business, expecting to be gone a month. Soon after his departuro a railroad engineer arrived from the East and called at the lodging-house to procure a room. The landlady, seeing an opportu nity to get double rentfor a room for a week, put him in the log-sealer's room. That night the log-sealer unexpectedly re turned, and about 2 o'clock in the morning sought his room, entering quietly to avoid disturbing anybody. The engineer was a light sleeper, and. being a stranger in Portland, imagined his visitor was a bur glar, and when he approached the bed he came up against the muzzle of a re volver and heard some one say: "I have my finger on -the trigger. Back out of this room or I'll fire!" The log-sealer backed . wMWW ifrvjiwimiMi 1 1. mi. nil i n i".i HPffiVW' MMV 11 r-YT LVtHWgUHI, fes SSfei OF JMiWsMi CKi HI. IIlK$S3saZ-, vHlII ISK wCSbbb- THE LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL WILLI BE TttE LMROr.3 EXPOSITION HELD WE5T CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. required, by which means it is probable a considerable saving will be effected to the county. . , New Ruling on Money Orders. Circu lars have been sent out by the First As sistant Postmaster-General calling the at tention of Postmasters at all money-order offices to the fact that the department has indlcaed its preference that money orders for payment In cities where there are sta tions be no longer drawn on any station, but that they be made payable at main ofllces only. The department desires that this practice of drawing orders on stations be wholly discontinued. Arrangements are in force whereby money orders will be promptly honored at main ofiices and all stations, the Identity of the payee being established, and it is therefore no longer necessary to indicate by name any particular station as the place of pay ment. Persons remitting money by money order will please bear this in mind, re membering, however, that the envelope containing the order may be addressed to the payee nt a station or at his ordi nary address as usual. Lady in the Case. John Jones, of Georgia, had another hearing before Mu nicipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Jones Is the man who was arrested last Sunday morning as he walked on tip toe toward a milk wagon. "I want to leave this town," remarked Jones, assum ing a grandiose air. "I have had the Ill fortune to spend half my time in jail since I came to Portland, and am afraid the taxpayers have lost money on me." "Will you leave town this afternoon If we let you so now?" asked the Judge, and Jones answered: "L can't leave town until to morrow, for reasons I'll explain private ly." Later it developed that Jones has a particular lads friend in town. Last night he was discharged on condition that he would never return to Portland. Work on the Crematorium. The ex terior of the crematorium has been prac tically completed, and the contract for the Inside work will be awarded next week by J. Jacobberger, who has succeeded Rolph H. Miller as architect of the building. The brickmasons are at work building the foundation of the furnace, and the hy draulic ram which furnishes the water supply has been completed. The ram will force 3200 gallons of water dally up an elevation 125 feet lnhelght. D. P. Thomp son, one of the directors of the company which is erecting the crematorium, made an inspection of the building yesterday, accompanied by Mr. Jacobberger. Lincoln Park Blaze. There was a $500 fire yesterday at a house occupied by Mrs. Miller at Lincoln Park, due to the floor igniting from the kitchen stove. Mrs. Miller and her four children were in the house when the blaze started, and got safely out. while neighbors helped to save part of the furniture. The house had re cently been sold by Mrs. Miller to a fam ily named Forbes, and the latter were about to move Into the place. Good work was done in extinguishing the blaze by Foreman Davey and assistants of chem ical engine No. 4. The house was insured. Bought Logging-Camp Interest. The Pelton-Armstrong Company, of Portland, yesterday purchased the entire Interest of J. B. Teon in the Cathlamet logging camps. The purchase Includes 40.000.000 feet of standing timber, dams, donkey engines, camp equipments, log rafts, etc. The Pelton-Armstrong Company has now full control of all the timber on the Ell klman, and will push operations right along. They have now over 100 men em ployed in the woods, and log .rafts are being shipped to the sawmills of Port land. Merely a "Visit. John McCallen, of Cedar Mills, at whose house Josle Mc Irvln, Municipal Judge Cameron's domes tic servant, resided several days, states that Josie paid his family a friendly .visit, and that he 'did not know she had run away. He states that Mrs. McCallen did not deny to the police that Josle was at her house. Ladies' Basket-ball Last Game Here, Multnomah vs. Vancouver, Multnomah Gym. Tomorrow Night, S:30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents.' - out and closed the door, and a minute later was hammering at the door of the landlady's: room. He roused her put and haled hor up to his room to explain the situation The two men soon arrived at an understanding and slept together the rest of the night. In the morning they demanded the return of the rent they had paid in advance and went off together to seek lodgings in another house. It Is hard 'to tell who was most thankful, the man who didn't shoot or the man who didn't get shot. Will Go to Charleston. H. E. Dosch yes'terday received his appointment from Charleston, S. C, as Commissioner for Oregon of the South Carolina Interstate West Indian Exposition, which opens De cember 1, 1S0L The Pan-American Exposi tion closes November 1, and this will Pli able Mr. Dosch to remove the Oregon ex hibits from Buffalo to South Carolina. Oregon has appropriated $5000 for the Pal metto State exhl It, and Mr. Dosch hopes to see this sum expended to the best ad vantage. The Charleston enterprise will pay the freight from Buffalo and return on the exhibits. Incorporation. Supplemental articles of Incorporation of the Mount Baker Min ing Company were filed yesterday, in creasing the capital stock from $100,000 to Jl.000,000. The directors aro Henry Hahn, Leo Fried and J. Durkhelmer. Primary Teachers' Union. Mrs. Griggs will give a temperance lesson, illustrated by charts, this afternoon, at the meeting of the Portland Primary Teachers' Union, In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. All In terested are cordially Invited. 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 Millinery, 409 Washington st. Imported and pattern hats will be sold today and tomorrow at wholesale prices. Buy fully insured oil stock; no risk; big profit. L. M. Davis. Portland, Or. "WEBFOOT" FLOUR Bread made from It will make as much or more bread to the sack than any other brand. This saving In flour Is that much saving In money. Ask your grocer. 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. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland restaurant, 305 Wash., near 5th, is. without exception, the best and most satisfactory place to dine. American Girls In a Balloon Ascent In France. New York World. Paris Santos Dumont, the Paris aero naut, who has fallen from the clouds thrice while navigating the air, took up a party of American girls from Mentona Thursday. The wind was blowing Inland and the balloon landed safely near G raise. Among the party was a Miss Standard, from Los Angeles, who Is said to be en gaged to marry DumcnL SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W. Elder sails from Alnsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M., April 2, for San Fran cisco. Lowest rates. WILL BE A GREAT FAIR NOTHING FINER HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN THE WEST. Chairman Lang: Say the Stock of the Corporation "Will Be Taken Up la Oregon. Plans for the 1905 fair are far enough advanced for City Attorney J. M. Long, chairman of the temporary committee of arrangements, to make a prediction. "Our Lewis and Clark centennial," he said yesterday, "will be the largest and most Important exposition ever held west of Chicago and St. Louis. Omaha and San Francisco have done well, but Portland will eclipse them." Mr. Long has not the slightest doubt that Oregon will take up the $300,000 of stock to be issued by the fair corpora tion. When the exposition was suggested last year, many shook their heads and said that Oregon could not capitalize a corporation for a large amount and do its share of the financiering. "These same persons," said Mr. Long, "are coming to me every day and assuring me that they will be ready to take stock as soon as the books are opened. This assurance comes not only from persons of wealth, but from men of moderate means. Enthu siasm for the fair increases as knowledge of the possibilities of it gains ground. Everybody realizes what a grand thing it will be for the Pacific Coast. Every body agrees that we have gone too far to turn back. We must keep forging ahead. I think that when all the home financiering has been done we shall find that we shall not need so much money from the Government as we suppose. I think that about $500,000 will suffice. This amount will answer for the reason that the Government will not be put to the expense of preparing exhibits. It can send its exhibits from St. Louis and Buf falo to Portland. All that it will be nec essary to do here will be to erect build ings. These, on account of the lower cost of material and the favorable climatic conditions, will cost less at Portland than In the East." The preliminary work Is reaching such proportions that it will soon be necessary for Mr. Long to have assistance. At pres ent the chief business Is correspondence, but before long a plan of work will have to be maped out for various subcommit tees. In answer to a request for a state ment of results to date, Chairman Long said: i "Our committee has put itself directly in touch with the leading men of nearly all the Paclflo states and territories. We have not yet been able to take up the fair with California, Nevada. Arizona and New Mexico, but will do so In due time. The Governors and prominent men of the states which ar co-operating with us ex press a strong desire to have their states represented and to have substantial ap propriations made. Present indications are that Washington will take almost as great Interest in the fair as Oregon will. Governor Rogers is desirous of appointing a Washington commission to join hands with Oregon and make the fair a Pacific exposition in the largest sense of the terhi. Two of the transcontinental roads which will be most benefited pass almost en tirely 'through the State of Washington. Washington, Idaho and Montana, there fore, have as much at stake as Oregon has. We feel certain that British Colum bia will be represented, and that It will make a fine exhibit of Its unparalleled re sources. Governor Brady, of Alaska, has been communicated with, and In a short time negotiations will be opened with Mexico. "All the countries Interested In the de velopment of the Pacific States, the Islands of the Pacific and the Orient tvljl take part In the Lewis and Clark cen tennial. Our next step will be to open negotiations with the Oriental countries. These will be reached through the Min isters and Consular agents of the Gov ernment after an Invitation has been ex tended by the United States. We expect to have exhibits from China, Japan, Corea, the Hawaiian Islands, Australia and New Zealand. We hope to have Si beria represented, but that subject will have to be taken up with the government of Russia. "What we are aiming to do is to bring together on the Pacific Coast the people of the East and the Orient, and prove that the trade which they do with each other must pass through our ports. When we are assured of exhibits from the Ori ent, the manufacturers of the Eastern States who sell to Asia will begin their preparations for making exhibits In Port land. This Is the first time In history that the Pacific Coast has reached out for the world's commerce and demanded in ternational attention." Mr. Long's committee Is corresponding with several prominent secret orders and other organizations, with a view to hav ing them hold their annual sessions In Portland In 1905. The names of these or ganizations will not be made public for the present. AMUSEMENTS. Daniel Sally Pleases an Audience In "The Parlnh Priest." "The Parish Priest," which is Daniel Sully's latest play, was presented at the Marquam last night to an audience which would have been larger had Portland playgoers known what a pretty little drama it is. Sully has better support than usual, and his play Is really the best in which he has yet appeared. Its quiet humor and charming story affording an evening's entertainment very woll worth while. Its reception left no doubt as to the way It pleased the audience, for cur tain calls followed every scene, and many of the quiet speeches of the comedian A WORD ABOUT WEBER PIANOS 'There are hundreds of pianoforte-makers In the United States." says the New York Tribune, "but not over four are un dlsputably In the front rank, and promt, nent among the four Is the house of Weber. Although the founder, like the originators of the other leading houses. Is no longer living, the great factory which he established still goes on. and the Weber warerooms contain today more ex quisite examples of the plano-maker's art than were ever before shown by this re nowned concern. The elder Weber was a genius in the realm of tone production, and it has been often said that the quality that Sradlvarlus bestowed upon the vio lin, Weber imparted to his pianoforte. His succers have strictly maintained the high standard of excellence estab lished in the early days of the concern, and have perpetuated that wonderful tone quality for which the Weber piano has so long been distinguished. The artistic productions of the house this season merit especial comment." We have a fine assqrtment of these beautiful pianos. New designs in most beautiful casings In all the varieties of handsomely figured woods. 331 WASHINGTON STREET, In th'e New Music Building. awakened enthusiasm of a very energetic character. The play Is merely a picture, and a very realistic picture, of life In a quiet country parish, presided over by a kindly, warm hearted priest, whose Interests are those of his flock, and whose only aim is going about doing good. Two children whom he has brought up, one his wife's daughter and the other a son of an old friend, are lovers from childhood, but the boy studies medicine, and, becoming ambi tious, throws over the old love to be come engaged to the daughter of the phy sician who has bequeathed him his prac tice. In his efforts to restore his niece to her lover, the priest, Father Whalon. Is seconded by the young doctor's brother, who has worked In the mines for the money which made the schooling In medi cine possible. After a long series of rather tragic occurrences, the wandering lover is persuaded to return to the girl, who has the rather questionable taste to accept him, and everything ends well. The play Is full of bright lines, the situa tions are most of them probable, and an April succession of smiles and tears oc cupies the afternoon and evening in which the action takes place. As Father Whalon, Mr. Sully has a fine opportunity for the display of his peculiar talent, that of being perfectly natural at all times, and of making his audience laugh with him rather than at him. There is always something refreshing about his acting. It Is so free from rant and devoid of any striving after effect. When he talks he talks to the other characters; he does not come down to the footlights and shout his speeches at the audience, and he knows the value of a low chuckle now and then and a pause here and there In the. right place for It. Miss Kate Beneteau, as Nellie Durkln, the girl who Is bereft of her lover for two acts and restored to him In a third, Is modest and maidenly, and more than onco provokes a flutter of handkerchiefs and a glistening of the eyes. She pos sesses a winsome face and a pretty figure, and has a simple, easy style of acting that many an older actress might study with profit. John D. Grlflln. a master of brogue, as sists very ably In the comedy, contrib uting some really enjoyable fun. Al Phillips Is acceptable as Dr. Welsh; Lu clle Spinney does all that can be expect ed with the part of Agnes Cassldy; Mil dred Lawrence displays some familiarity with brogue in the role of Katherlne Cor rlgan, and the remainder of the company are fair. "A Parish Priest" will be the attrac tion the remainder of the week, and- will be found a very enjoyable evening's en tertainment. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Little Minister." The pulpit, when seen on the stage, still exercises the most irresistible fas cination' for the general qubllc, and noth ing has yet been found that Is more attractive to women than the sight of a wearer of thecloth in love. There has been considerable discussion lately partic ularly since It has become the rage to dramatize each successful novel of the day, as to the former functions of the adapter. Mr. Cummlngs' version adapt ed from J. M. Barrie's novel "The Lit tle Minister." by John Arthur Frazler, follows the book closely, therefore Insur ing all that have read this delightful story of Scotch life a dramatic treat In the big production that commences Sun day night at Cordray's, by the Ralph E. Cummlngs Company. "Maloney "Wedding." By special arrangement "Maloney's Wedding" will be presented at the Met ropolitan Theater next Sunday evening only. For the rest of the week Manager Jones will close Jfiis house, on account of it being Holy Week. "Maloney's Wed ding" la a rattling Irish farce comedy, with numerous specialties as trimmings. The company Is well cast, being selected with ospeclal view to fitness. The recent engagement at Tacoma was especially successful. "The Highwayman." "The Highwayman," one of the suc cessful operas of the season, will be seen at the Marquam Thursday. Friday, and Saturday of next week, with a mat inee Saturday. The Dramatic Review. In speaking of "The Highwayman", says that it Is the best comic opera company that has visited San Francisco this sea son. Edmund Stanley, who Is cast as BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby In Cutting: Teeth, Do sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the frurr.s, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. BEAUTY OF FORM AND FACE. Oriental Beauty Parlors develop the beauty of hair, face and form. 340& wash. Today Special Sale of "Wrapper, OOc. New "York Mercantile 'Co., 205 Third. "ANOTHER WEEK For the benefit of those vhe have over looked, or have net been ab! to attend Our Sale of BOYS' SUITS We will not close sale until next Saturday nlaht. For $4, $4.50 and $5 Boys' Vcstcc Suits. Boys' Reefer Suits, sizes 3 to 9. if iW 71 jjM $2.65 Famous Clothing House SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS Low-Priced Spring Novelties Appeal to AH. Supply Your Easter Needs at Small Expense. Cor. First and Salmon Sts. Oregon 'Phone Biack 2925 The New In Waists I Ladles' fancy striped percale waists, new cut. eacn Large assortment of new colors and pat terns In ladles' fancy percale walstt?. on sale at Ladles fancy striped percale waists, white, all-over yokes, new style point collar and cuffs, each Popular styles in ladles' light or dark plain red waists, ail standard makes?, each 37c 47c 98c $1.00 Popular Novelties Chenille neckbands, brass slide and spikes, ench , Colored velvet collars, gilt braid and but tons, each , Black velvet belts, ribbon rosette ends and spikes, each The popular L'Alglon belts, all sizes, on sale at Gilt or silver spikes, large or small, each Gold, narrow braid, the season's favorite trimming, per yard Colored silk braids, gilt or silver mixed, per yard Sale of kid gloves, now on; all shades, per pair 15c 25c 35c 69c 1c 5c 6Jc 9Sc Ski! Chance Ladles' Oxford plald-back rain skirts. each Ladies' stitched rain skirts, popular shades, each Ladies black serge, separate skirts, well lined, faced and bound, each Ladies' black eerge walking skirts, stylish, applique trimming, each Misses' separate skirts in all stylish ef fects, each $1.95 $3.95 $1.50 $1.95 $2.25 Mall Orders Promptly Filled. No Branch Stores. Dick Fitzgerald, the disgraced soldier of fortune, better known as Dick Scarlet, carries the opera and does the bulk of the work. Fatmah DIard assumes the role of Lady Constance Beverley. Helen Ralnsley Is handsome and pleasing Lady Pamala, S. H. Ford is Sir Godfrey Bev erley, and his splendid big voice Is said to be a pleasant feature of the performance. No More Dread e Dental Chair Dramatic "Soten. George C. Tyler, of Liebler & Co., and Harry Askln have returned from their trip to Havana. The Prince of Montenegro has written a play of the title "The Empress of the Balkans." It may be acted In Berlin this months. The veteran actor, John Jack, has gone Into the vaudeville lists. He Is playing a sketch at a Philadelphia vaudeville thea ter this week. ofth TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN" by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, till and apply gold crowns and procelam crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yeara. WITHOUT , THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by i 20 years experience, and each depart j ment In charge of a specialist. Give us I a call, and you will fina us to do exactly I as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES trained Vision w Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but .not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not be de nied you In old age. WALTER REED liye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREUOXIAN BUILDING. FINE ART OF HEALING. "Works In Harmonious Accord AVItU the Mechanical Principles of the Body. The osteopatblst cures disease by treat ing Its "cause" by restoring to the normal all deranged parts, so as to remove all Interference with the natural functions and allow Nature to re-establish Itself: or by controlling the nerve and blood supply by osteopathic methods, so as to aid Nature to regain Its normal equilib rium of form and function, Its health and Its strength. Investigate true osttopathy. Dr. W. A. Rogers, lifth lloor Marquam building. No charge for examination. Phone Main 27. vJL j rjinD- FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth . ..$3.00 Gold Crowns r "JO Bridge Work ... . 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. Prompt and careful attention given to Developing and Finishing Strong's Studio. Goodnoush Bid p.. op. P. O jI0 PLATES New York Dental Pariors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to S P. M.; Sundays, S:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington. CHOOSING SHOES FOR EASTER Is a labor of love with the ladles when they see the new and exquisite shapes and beautiful finish on our new style walking boots and Oxford ties. We have shoes for all sexes and ages, and all shaped feet, and our prices are away down. Fir P P RRfiWN EVE AND KAK DISEASES Ul.LfKj UllUllll Uirnmm hlif room. (Mft-T Miro.ua.rn big., rooms C20-7 Mobonk. E. :W. Mohonk. A new hlp;h banded collar. E. C. GODDARD & CO. mEGONUN 3UII.DIXG. ImpQtency, gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, prcirtatitte. cv otitis, nephritis, night emis sions, etc., cured by my new appliances, through which heat and cold are trans mitted direct to th bladder, prostate gland or any part of the urethra desired. Consultation and Literature Free. DR. R. E. SMITH Specialist in Trivte and Female Diseases 412-413 Macleay Building Fourth and Washington Sts. Office hours: 10 A. M. to 12; 2 to 4, and 7 to S P. M. You Can Cut It With an Ax BUT PINS, TACKS AND BROKEN GLASS CANT HURT H Buy a pair for your wheel and you'll appre ciate this; and besides you will be able to ride ALL THE TIME. Then too, there will be no repair bills, so you'll be money ahead by the end of the year. We are talking about rfj AJ- THE GOODYEAR Puncture-Prool Tires t cl J Jt fifiJB THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., AKRON, 0. SfoELL-YALE CYCLE CO. DISTRIBUTERS OREGOXIAX BLOC, PORTLAND, OR. "TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU VALUE LIFE? THEN USE SAPOL y r