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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1901)
!. THE MOKNIKG QliEgQNIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aiutmemcnls Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND-Danlel Sully In "The Parish Priest." Matinee and evenlrig. CORDRAY'S THEATER "A Brass Honker." Matinee and evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER "Pawn Ticket 210." Matinee and evening. Bought Stolei; Chorch Pkopertt. Two Japs, F. Tukeda and G. Zal. were before Municipal Judge Cameron yester day, charged with "buying and selling stolen property which they had reason to believe was stolen," and for three hours the lawyers wrangled over the case and examined witnesses. John C. Fabri cious, a prisoner from the county jail, testified that about September, 1900. he stole silver communion sets from the Third Presbyterian Church and the Third Bap tist Church, and sold the goods to the defendants. Detective Snow testified that when the robberies were reported to have occurred he asked the defendants If they had bought the silverware, and they said they had not. Snow also stated he had called weekly on the defendants since then, and was told they had not bought any silverware. Then, when Fabricious was arrested he told them that he sold the silverware to the Japs, and the lat ter, after saying that one of the com munion sets had been sent to Japan, de livered the goods at the police station two days afterward. In defense, the Japs stated they had bought the silverware, not knowing it to be stolen. The case was continued. Nrnsixa a Servant for Pat. For three hours yesterday one Justice of the peace, one constable, six Jurors, seven witnesses and two lawyers worked hard In Justice of the Peace Kraemers Court over a case in which Antone Gunderson sued Mr. and Mrs. Frank de Parcq, to recover 57 50 wages, said to be owing 1S-year-old Ellen Gunderson. The jury ul timately awarded the plaintiff the sum' of $5 50. It was In evidence for the plain tiff that Ellen worked as domestlve ser vant at the de Parcq residence from De cember 2S, 1900, until February 21, 1901, for which agreed compensation was $17 50. Only $10 was paid on account, leaving a balance of $7 50. For the defense It was stated that the girl was sick at the de Parcq house for seven days; that she asked the defendants to provide nursing and medicine for her, and that they did so: that the medicine they bought was quinine capsules, Epsom salts and grip cure; and that such nursing was worth $1 per day, and that the medicine cost 55 cents. That figuring left the plaintiff just 5 cents in the defendants' debt, but the Jury did not see It that way. Date of Tenuis Tournament Fixed. The dates for the Oregon state champion ship tennis tournament were set for July 24 to 27 at the last meeting of the board of directors of the Multnomah Club. H. A. Lelter was elected chairman of the out door athletic committee, vice A. B. Mc ,Alpln, resigned. Prominent players of California and the Pacific Northwest will be invited to attend the Oregon tournament, which will be held on the Multnomah Club courts. W. A. Goss, the state champion, who returned this week from a trip to the Puget Sound cities, re ports that quite a number of the North ern players will come south for the tour nament. Foulkes, the Victoria crack and champion of the Pacific' Northwest, until defeated by Freeman, of Spokane, last Summer, is going to South Africa. This will leave the Victoria tournament In July open to the second-class players, unless Freeman, the new Northwest champion, decides to enter. A number of Portland players are contemplating competing in the Puget Sound tournament this season. Session Laws, 190L The general laws enacted by the 21st biennial session of the Oregon Legislature will soon be ready for distribution. Through the courtesy of State Printer W. H. Leeds an advance copy of the book, needed for a special purpose, was received here yesterday. The book contains 502 pages of laws, resolu tions and memorials, and 82 pages of in dex. Heretofore the laws of a session, feeneTal aha" special, have been printed in one volume, but ' this time the general laws are issued In one volume and the special laws in another, which will prob ably be of about the same size. This segregation of the laws Into two volumes will be found an improvement over the old style. Can't Stand Portland "Whiskt. An elderly man with "izz" whiskers, Fred Mackle, of Seattle, was before Municipal Judge Cameron j-esterday charged with being drunk. Mackle said he had been in Portland one week, and that he wished to leave It. "Why?" asked the Judge. "Well," said Mackle, hesitating ly, "Portland whisky knocks me out the first time. I used to be good for that sort of thing, but I can't get on a 'bust In Portland. Gues I'll go back to Se attle." "Have they whisky In Seattle?' asked a bystander. In astonishment. No. body answered, and Mackle was allowed to go on condition that he left town. Patrolling Trout Streams. The trout fishing season opens on Monday next, For fear that country sportsmen may be temp ted to take a shy at the trout tomorrow. Game Warden Qulmby has provided dep uties to patrol all the principal trout streams in Western Oregon. Some of them started out yesterday, and others will leave today. The penalty for viola tion Of the law is a fine of $20 to $100, half of which goes to the informer. Sportsmen of this city have had warning and say they will not attempt to violate the law. If they do they are likely to be caught, and any one caught violating the law will be vigorously prosecuted. Tour of Inspection. Local Forecast Official E. A. Beals returned yesterday from a two weeks' Inspection trip In the Interests of the eather Bureau. He vis ited Baker City, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Pocatello, and Lewlston. "This was my annual trip of inspection," said Mr. Beals, "and I found the work In all the stations going on In good shape. The trip also gave roe an opportunity to familiar ize myself with the topography of the Co lumbia River and Snake River basins, which will be valuable to me In making up my forecasts for Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho." The First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. pastor. Morning topic, "The Soul Sorrow of Jesus." In the evening the pastor will preach on the topic. "Death bed Repentances," by request. Morning baritone solo, "The Palms," (Faure), Dom J. Zan. Ladies' Basket-Ball, Last Game Multnomah vs. Vancouver, Music bt Parsons' Orchestra, Multnomah Gym, Tonight S:30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. Old Ladies' Home Tea. The Old La dies' Home Society intend to give their annual Easter Monday tea and recep tion at the Hobart-Curtls from 2 to 5 P. M.. and hope to make it as pleasant an event as of yore. Admission, 25 cents. Stainer's "Crucifixion." At the First Congregational Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 sharp, Stainer's oratorio, "The Crucifixion," will be rendered by the reg ular choir, assisted by a well-trained chorus. The first quarterly meeting of the Oregon and Washington division, T. P. A. of A., will be held at the Portland Hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. Delegates to the Na tional convention will be elected at this time. ' First gathering of socialists and their friends tonight. S P. M.. at Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison. Everybody invited. Musical and literary programme, also social hop. Admission 25c. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Sweden Copper Mining Gom- pany were filed yesterday by R. L. Dur ham, L. O'Connor and Dell Stuart, cap ital stock $750,000. 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. Fullt Insured oil stock, no risk to pur chaser; agents wanted. L. M. Davis, city. But fully Insured oil stock; no risk; big profit. L. M. Davis, Portland, Or. Timber That Will Attract .Atten tion. It requires a pretty big stick of timber to attract attention In a city which annually saws up as much fine lumber as is handled Irt Portland, but the Eastern Lumber Company yesterday dis patched for the East a stick which was the center of attraction in the railroad yards until It started on its journey v This mammoth timber was 74 feet long and 34 by 34 inches at each end. It was cut from a fir log which scaled 1 feet by 43 inches. The weight was 25 tons, and it was stretched over two cars and was sufficiently heavy for both of them. This fine representative of Oregon's timber In dustries will be on exhibition at the Buf falo Exposltlon,J&nd It was appropriately labeled: "From the Eastern Lumber Com pany, Portland, Or. Put me off at Buf falo." Waiting for a Transport. No trans port has yet been ordered to Portland to carry the horses .and subsistence pur chased by the local United States Quarter masters' Department to the Philippines. Almost 400 horses are waiting at the Walla Walla anil Vancouver Army posts, and In Portland there Is on hand hay and oats enough to supply 800 horses during the voyage to Manila. The "United States transport Thyra was expected to be or dered to Portland after her arrival in San Francisco, but Instead will return direct to the Philippines with the organ izations waiting to be sent into service in the islands. Civil Service Blanks, The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on April 15 an examination will be held In this city for the position of apprentices in the mint and assay serv ice. On April 23 and 24 examinations will be held for the position Df geologist, as sistant geologist and Spanish interpreter. Persons desiring to compete should ap ply at once to the Commission, Wash ington, D. C, for application blanks. Missing From Home. G. W. Lowe, a furniture mover, is reported to the po lice as being missing from his home at 207 Market street, since last Monday. He had been unemployed for some time, and Just as his wife was preparing supper he said that he was going out and would return in a few minutes, but has not since been heard of. Lowe Is 39 years old, and has dark hair mixed with gray. Name Suggested for the Fair. At the meeting of the directors of the Board of Trade, Thur&day, It wan unanimously voted to recommend to the corporation to be organized to conduct the 1903 fair the name "American-Oriental Exposition to Commemorate the Centennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition." Found bt the Wayside. A man's silk hat wjth the Initials "A. B. H." em bossed In the lining, and a woman's packet, skirt, and waist were found by the police last night at Fourth and Mont gomery streets. Saturday gift sales resumed. Marigold cream given away today with 50c sales or over at Laue-Davls Drug Company. Dance, S. P. Band, Burkhard's Hall, to night. Trout Fishing . . . It Will Begin April 1 Something about the sport In Ore- T son; cat-flshlns and other angling. I A xnese ana oiner euDjocts treatea on me page lor sports IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. Order from jour news dealer In ad- 4 vance. CLASS TO GRADUATE. Medical Student to Receive Their Diplomas Monday. The commencement exercises of the medical department of the University of Oregon will be held Monday evening next In the- assembly hall of the High School. The faculty of the school met last even ing and finally passed upon the examina tion papers of the senior olass, with the result that the following were declared eligible to graduation: Benjamin F. Brooks, Arthur W. Chance, D. D. S.; Marie Miller-Goffin, Octave J. Goffin, Clarence W. Kenne, A. B.; Charles W. McKlnley Leo Rlcen, B. S.; John D. Scanlon. August Stark, Frank M. Taylor, A. B.; Nellie S. Vernon. The programme for the graduating exer cises will be as follows: Music. "Salome Intermesso" Lorain Prayer Rev. H. S. Templeton Music, "Love's Dream" Czlbulka Annual address Hon. " D. Fenton Music, intermezzo, "Cavallerla Rustlcana". Maacagnl Conferring degrees.. Prof. Frank Strong, Ph. D. President University of Oregon. Music, "Au Moulin" Glllet Presentation of Saylor medal Prof. G. M. Wells. M. D. Music, "Schelm Amor" .............. Ellenberg Charge to graduates., .Andrew C. Smith, M. D. Music. "Pascala" Gregh Valedictory.. Clarence W. Kcene, A. B., M. D. Benediction Rev. H. S. Teraploton March MATINEES TODAY. Good Afternoon Bills at All the Local Playhouse. Daniel Sully's charming comedy-drama, "The Parish Priest," will be the matinee attraction at the Marquam this afternoon, and as It is Just the kind of a play to please a matinee audience, it should draw a good house. At Cordray's "A Brass Monkey" will be given by 'a good company, with many bright specialties and plenty of bright, new music. The company is one of the best seen In a Hoyt comedy In Portland for a long time. There has been a good advance sale. At the Metropolitan the BIttner Com pany will give "Pawn Ticket 210," the drama which made Lotta famous. The play Is a deeply Interesting one, and Is very well presented; COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Little Minister." The longheralded Ralph E. Cummlngs Company opens its engagement at Cor dray's Theater tomorrow night In "The Little Minister." This play deserves more than a careless word of praise for Its remarkable draw ing of Scotch life and character. All that have read the book know exactly what to expect of the play. "Nell Gwynne" will be given by this company Thursday,. Friday and Saturday nights only, with a matinee Saturday. "The HifrhTrnymen." "The Highwaymen," a comic opera which has made a successful run in the East, will come to the Marquam the last of next week, with a good cast and spe cial scenery. The music is new, and tne libretto bright and up to date. "3Ialoney' Wedding." The BIttner Company will make their final appearance at the Metropolitan Sun day night, the play being "Maloney's Wedding." i S WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland restaurant, 205 Wash., near 5th. is, without-exception, the be3t and most satisfactory place to dine. Everything flrst-class; servlco perrect. E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street. Tho 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. FERTILIZERS. An immense stock of the very best fer tilizers for the lawn, garden and farm; also lawn vegetable and flower seeds. Portland Seed Company, Front and Alder streets. Totlny Special Sale of "Wrapper, COc. New York Mercantile. Co., 205 Third. TO EXTEND ITS WORK BOARD OP TRADE MAY BECOME: STATE ORGANIZATION Also Planning n Permanent Exhibit of Oregon's Varied Resources Rooms In Union Depot. The Portland Board of Trade is devising a plan to extend Us organization through out all the cities and towns of the state. Although the plan Is not as yet matured, It is possible at this time to give a gen eral outline of It. Briefly stated, it is de signed to have sUb-boards" organized in the smaller cities and towns, and to have the board in this city the central body. The organizers' Idea is to give each of the sub-boards delegate representation on the Portland board, which would hold regular meetings, say once a month. In this manner every community In the state would have an active Interest in promot ing the work of the board. The primary object of the board would be to advertise Oregon's resources, pro mote Immigration and encourage the es tablishment of manufactories In the state. It would prepare and cause to be circu lated printed matter embracing all these subjects. . At present every commercial body In Portland Is dally In receipt of let ters asking for Information about Oregon. These letters have to be answered, and this cannot be done satisfactorily with out the aid of printed matter. The latter would save time, and, coming from an authoritative source, do Infinitely more good than mere written letters. In connection with the board's plan It Is proposed to establish and maintain a permanent exhibit of Oregon's resources In this city. This exhibit would include mining, cereal, fruit, horticultural and all other products of the state. An effort Is being made to secure a room In the Union Depot for the purposes of the ex hibit. It is understood that all the roads running Into Portland save one are will ing to give the use of the room, and the consent of this road will doubtless be se cured within a 'short time. The board in tends to hire all the help necessary for the keeping up of the exhibit. The matter at forming sub-boards, to gether with that of establishing the ex hibit, will be more thoroughly discussed a the next meeting of the 'Board of Di rectors, which will be held next Thurs day. In the meantime the exhibit matter Is "in charge of a committee consisting of W. M. Kllllngsworth, F. J. McKenna and C. W. Miller, who are examining Into the practicability of the scheme. EAST SIDE NEWS. Death of Georpre M. Johnson, Pio neer Bridcre Contractor. George M. Johnson, a well-known pio neer bridge builder and contractor, died at the home of his daughter, at Sellwood, yesterday afternoon, after an Illness of nine weeks. Mr. Johnson was well and favorably known In Portland, and es- George M. Johnson. pecially on the East Side, where he had made his home for the past 35 years. He was born In Canada, April 20, 1B25, and came to Oregon in 1S65, making his home in East Portland on East Washington street, corner East Tenth, where he owned several buildings. He lived on this corner up to about 10 years ago, when he moved to Sellwood where he lived till his death. Mr. Johnson was a bridge builder by profession and he constructed many of the high trestles on the West Side line of what Is now part of the Southern Pacific Railway system. He also put up eome buildings at Pendleton and in other portions of the state. For a time he was connected with the Southern Pacific car shops. He retired from active business several years ago. Mr. Johnson was a man of strong convictions of right and justice and of strict integrity. His only daughter Is Mrs. Mary L. Wentworth. of Sellwood, at whose home he died. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning from the Sellwood Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, and the Interment will be at RIvervlew cemetery. Maintain Improved Street. W. T. B. Nicholson, a large East Side property owner, has some practical Ideas In regard to the preservation of improved streets which he Is very anxious to ee adopted. A great many streets have been Improved and others are being improved, so that the wear will not fall on a few fkM. MANUFACTURER'S COST Means the original cost of materials and actual cost of mechanical skill In producing the garments. You do not even pay the freight from New York, as the garments Fine Tailored Suits and Skirts were pur chased of commercial travelers THREE SEPARATE LINES at the Hotel Portland, for 00c on the J1.00. Rainy-day Skirts included in this deal. It has gone abroad that styles are correct. New Soft Taffetas in solid colors checks, -fancy stripes and plaids; standard values,' 40c and 50c; special to day, 20c and 23c. "Rust-Propf" Is fast becoming a household wbrd. We have all the new girdles and straight fronts at 50c, 75c and 95c. Mt. Hood Shirts Are being asked for It pays us to car ry them. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISOfl, STS. streets, as has been the situation for many years, And it is the opinion of Mr. Nicholson and others that measures should be taken to preserve the streets. Mr. Nicholson said yesterday In speaking pf the preservation of the streets, refer ring specially to the East Side: "I believe that measures should be tak en at once to keep all the new streets In a constant state of repair, and a!so Xlx up the old ones, so they will carry their proportion of the travel. The trouble always has been that only a few streets have boen improved and these were made to carry all the travel, and the conse quence was they were quickly worn out. No attempt was made to keep them re paired, but they were allowed to de teriorate until a new Improvement and heavy expense were necessary, but now with the new conditions we shall have a great many streets and the burden will be distributed among them. These should all be kept in repair at all times. I have talked with City Engineer Chase, and he is in full accord with this view. The cost of keeping a street in constant repair Is small if followed closely. Heretofore a street is completely worn out before anything is done. This is expensive busi ness for the property-owners. Somt provision should be made as soon as pos sible to keep the strcetsup. I am not In favor of plank for street Improve ments. There Is too much waste and a well-graveled street Is much better." More Pronerty Recovered. By a little strategy on the part of C. B. Bartel, of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, East Twelfth and Clinton streets, a portion of the articles stolen from that church over a year ago have been re covered, and others may be recovered. The silver communion set and the pas tor's fine violin, the latter a present from his father in the old country, and some aprons were stolen. Little hope was en tertained of ever getting any of these things back. Mr. Bartel went to the jail where J. C. Fabricious, the church globe thief Is held, and asked him if he knew anything about the robbery of the Luth eran Church, telling him where It Is located. At first he would say nothing. Mr. Bartel said he would befriend him If he would tell what he knew, but still he would not talk. Mr. Bartel went out and bought a pipe and some tobacco, and returning to the Jail made the thief a present of them. The fellow broke down and said he robbed the church. He then gave Information by which the aprons and the violin were recovered, but the com munion set has not yet been found. It Is not yet known whether It has been destroyed, but still hopes are entertained that it will be traced. Mr. Krause, the pastor, valued the violin very highly. Will Install Willamette Fire Engine. In a few days the old Willamette engine will be Installed at engine-house No. 7, East Third street, in place of the engine which has been In service there for a long time. The Willamette engine Is an old timer, but has been thoroughly over hauled and Is in fine condition, and is a better engine than the one that has been In service at this house. A pit Is being dug under the floor of the engine-house for the heater, and when this has been installed the Willamette will be put into service. The firemen had the Willam ette out at their last drill on the Burk hard building, and are well pleased with the change. East Side Xotes. John Pape is up from Long Beach on a visit on the East Side. He says that many improvements are under way. He will return Monday. The Game Warden and deputies have been watching Johnson Creek closely the past week, as It has been reported that fishing was in progress in that stream. Rev. J. J. Dalton, pastor of the JFlrst Cumberland Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets, returned yesterday from McMlnnvllle, where he had been assisting In a protracted meet ing for the past two weeks. Dr. Wise, room 614. Tho Dekum. a A DAX ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER. A visit to Portland is incomplete with out devoting at least one day to the Co lumbia River and its magnificent scenery. You can leave Portland at 9 A. M. any day on the O. R. & N. Co.'s palatial Portland-Chicago special train, lunch at The Dalles or In the dining-car, be back at 4:30 P. M., and have seen the most attractive portion of the Columbia, In making tho trip by rail you obtain a near view of the many beautiful cascades, and as the track skirts the south bank of the river the stream and its north shore are constantly In sight. Should you desire a ride on a river steamer, take the O. R. & N. Co.'s train at 9 A. M. any day except Sunday, for Cascade Locks, spend a short time there, and then board the steamer as she passes through the locks' en route to Portland. A more extensive river excursion can be had by leaving Ash-street dock, Port land (daily except Sunday), at S P. M. for Astoria, on the O. R. & N. Co.'s fast, electric-lighted steamer "Hassalo," arriv ing at Astoria, 100 miles distant, about daylight; returning, leave Astoria at 7 A. M. (except Sunday), arriving at Port land about 5 P. M. All meals can be had on the steamer, and altogether the trip Is most delightful, restful and comfort able. Particulars of Willamette River trip can also be had upon application at the O. R. & N. Co.'s city ticket office. Third and Washington. Telephone 712. "Was Ever Originality Absolute? North Yamhill Record. Originality Is so very scarce that It Is exceedingly precious. The remarkably few who possess It to any degree are the Ideals of all their Inferiors who possess Kid Gloves We set the pace In Kid Gloves. Our leader at 95c has actually revolution ized the glove trade in Portland. Table Covers Handsome range of new patterns In Tapestry and Chenille, all sizes, rang ing from 45c to $3.50. Lace Curtains Never did we show such styles at the prices., 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 promi 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 piano-maker's art than were ever before shown by this re nowned concern. The elder Weber was a geplus 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 successors 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 assortment of these beautiful pianos. New designs In most beautiful casings in all the varieties of handsomely figured woods. 351 WASHINGTON STREET, In the New Music Building. real ability. To Illustrate: It Is the one ambition of every amateur pen artist to attain to the standard of excellence that we see In Homer Davenport. "With rare exceptions, those who credit themselves with any considerable degree of original ity deceive none but themselves. SAX FRANCISCO. The Q. B. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W. Elder sails from AInsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M., April 2, for San Fran cisco. Lowest rates. A BEAUTIFUL FACE. A few treatments will give it. Oriental Beauty Parlors, 340& Washington. STEEL PENS EreirXlBfof S teel-Pen forETsry Klad ofHaii ISO VarielUs. ' For sale by'atl ttathturx. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., WerLs.Cofea.H.J. 26 John St., N. Y. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing P. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET TRUE ART OF HEALING. Works in Hnrmonlom Accord With the Mechanical Principles of the Body. The osteopathlst cures disease by treat lnglts "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 osteopathy. Dr. W. A. Rogers, fifth floor Marquam building. No charge for examination. Phone Main 27. aae LOOK AT THIS LIST! KRANICH & BACH SCHAEFFER EVERETT SCHULZ SCHUBERT WALWORTH NEEDHAM THEY ARE THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD and they are Sold on Easy Terms I C. A. Whale i Telephone E 47. M. C MATThTEU. Manager 3U E. Alder and 1 16 Union Ave. 0 Salem Store, 142 State St. j 9 8aoeose00acQoo 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 tne strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you nave that their use may not ba de nied you in old age. WALTER REED - Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAN BUILDING. Strong's Photographs THE STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE. Goodnoush Building-, opposite Postofllce. FSTERBRM'S 6 me to $2uy uhat fp Topcoats made of genteel Oxford gray or vicuna, f tan, covert; or fancy cheviot, S 10.00 to $35.00. &fptcECLorm fATrm&fmm - Largest Clothiers Fourth and Morrison Streets Qkvn The VARIETY OF TRIMMED HATS for both ladies and misses for tomorrow's selling- is GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE, and the charm of selection is half the merit of goods that are chosen largely for their beauty. Here is such a vast collection as is per haps not matched in scope or newness in any other store in the Pacific Northwest, and yet ever" hat in this splen did assortment 'is fairly priced, fair to you, fair to us. Tomorrow we will offer Newly Trimmed Hats FOR LADIES OR MISSES At $1.50 For Easter Scores of iXcvc Artixtlc Crcntionw nt Easy-Prlce-Steiis, from Eaeh. See Special Display of Easter Hats in Window West of Main Entrance on Washington Street. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. V Jytf J m & sfM Ma M s!JmL tj Jf J Js ft gS M f S.W. Cor. Sixth O. C NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam luilolinj Room 302 Ifarauam blr.. rooms fi2fl-7. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE tSBEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All the Latest Novelties Km 1 4iuf I'll! SMn; Salem Woolen Mills 85 Third Street Sf you have in your mind's eye a Spring Suit of serge, fancy cheviot j s trip ed or checked worsted, one that has high-class snap and style, see our large assortment at In the Norlhwcst Corner Entrance $2.95 '; i' ' -- ' . At QC8 u"ouv t r Slo At $2.00 At $55 S7.50 to S35 and Washington Sts. FRED PREHiN The Dekum Bulldlnsr.. Full Set Teeth ?5 00 Gold Crowns 3.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. cU0CXX2& "It has justly won its laurels." Soups, Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are given a most delicious flavor bv using Lea & Perriiis SAUCE' ' This signature is on every batffla JOIIK" DCXCAX'S sJONS, Agents. How Tori. In FINE WOOLENS are to be seen In our TAILORING DEPARTMENT Fabrics made Into stylish long-wearing garments by skilled workmen for $22.50 iP $25 Satisfaction is guaranteedcloth, fit and workmanship.