12
THE MOHNTlSra OKEOrCVNIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901.
ULUo, nun
ALL DECORATED FANCY CHINA PIECES AND
GLASS VASES AT REDUCED PRICES.
ENTICING DISPLAY OF EASTER NOVELTIES.
(THIRD FLOOR)
Easter Millinery
An idea! lotof untrimmed and
partly trimmed Easter hats,
now just opened. All the
styles most in vogue this sea
son. Among them
SILK CHIFFON AND
BRAID-MIXED HATS.
Turbans, Walking Shapes,
Flare and Face Hats, in black
and colors
REASONABLY PRICED.
MAKE YOUR EASTER SE
LECTIONS EARLY.
Ladies' Dress Skirts
The latest dictates of fashion
are represented here In these
sumptuous silk and cloth gar
ments. See our
BLACK
CHEVIOT SKIRTS
Smartly tailored, silk -lined
throughout. New flare or
with graduated circular!
flounce.
Silk Waists
The simple tucked
ones or elaborately
trimmed if you
wish. Contrasting
vests, gold-mixed
$3.50
TO
$25.00
gimp, gold buttons and
buckle trimmings. Every de
sirable color.
Hosiery Chance
Ladies' fine lisle hose, all
black, black and white, tan
and fancy shades. Plain,
striped Richelieu rib and
lace boots, 50c and 3Qc
60c grades this week V-'
J? Pair
All full-fashioned. A choice
collection.
ROOMS ARE DEDICATED
FORMAL OPEXIXG OF Y. "W. C.
HEADQUARTERS.
Simple Exercises Followed by a Gen
eral Reception 3Iany Youns
Womeu Were Present.
The rooms of the recently organized
Young Women's Christian Association,
on the top floor of the Macleay block,
were formally opened last night under
most favorable auspices. The dedicatory
exercises were very simple, and Tver
followed by a reception. There was a
very full attendance, and the circum
stances attending the opening were such
as to lend the utmost hope and en
couragement to those who have the suc
cess of the organization at heart.
The audience typified the name of the
association. It -was essentially an audi
ence of young -women, all of whom ex
hibited great Interest In the organiza
tion -which is peculiarly their own, and
the success or failure of which depends
solely upon their united efforts.
Mrs. TV. J. Honeyman, president of the
association, presided over the dedicatory
exercises, which were opened with singing
the doxology, ""Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow." Mrs. L. E. Rock-
well followed with a brief Scriptural read
ing and prayer, and then Mrs. Honey-
- man spoke a few words of welcome to
those present. " Three numbers were ren
dered by the members of the Portland
Musical Club, and this ended the pro
gramme. The reception, which was
planned to make the members acquainted
with each other, concluded the evening's
exercises.
The association is not quite ready to
start its educational classes, but expects
to do so within a very short time. It is
probable that the physical culture class
will be organized this week. Many young
women registered for work in other
classes last evening, swelling the total
membership of the association by about
40. The total membership is considera
bly over 400.
Commencing Saturday, a noon lunch
will be served to members. This lunch
will he served every week day. Next
Sunday the first religious service will be
held in the association rooms. The hour
fixed for the service Is 3:30.
BEECH-STREET SEWER.
Committee Appointed to Investigate
Cost and Method of Assessment.
A well-attended meeting of the citizens
of Multnomah Addition, Albina, was held
last night at the MlsslssIppI-avenue engine-house
further to discuss the Beech
street sewer system. M. E. Thompson
presided, and from a map prepared by the
City Engineer, he first explained the route
and geneial character of the sewer, set
ting forth what had been done in secur
ing right of way through the terminal
grounds and the Abrams & Knox tract
It was expected that the City Engineer
would be present and explain in detail the
method of assessment and something
about the cost, but he Tvas prevented from
attending, and the evening was taken up
In a general discussion, which at times
was rather personal.
Councilman Walker, of the Eleventh
Ward, spoke strongly in favor of the
sewer, and said he should work for it
Dr. L. VL Davis opposed the sewer in
several addresses, but Qualified his re
marks by paying that he should not op
pose it if the assessment was equitable,
.and not too high. He did not think the
property could stand the cost at this time.
Andrew Poulsen made a strong plea for
the sewer. Others also spoke for the
sewer. Some of the speakers said that
unless the sewer be constructed they
would have to build cesspools at a cost
of $75, and then the plumbing would be
on top of that cost. They thought that
the present was the right time. T. A.
Goff opposed the sewer, and said the act
ual cost to each lot would be considerably
K
m
b
Easter Ties for Men
Newly arrived a rich assort
ment of fine grades, Includ
ing Tecks at $1.50 and
$2.00; Imperials at $1.00,
$1.50 and $2.00; De Join
villes at $2.00 and $3.00.
Then we've ties that touch
the pocket lightly.
37c each
this week for any tie in our
special grand 50c collection.
Ladies'
Neckwear Fancies
The most charming acces
sories of woman's dress are
here, of lace, chiffon, silkand
velvet in jabots, fichus,stocks,
waist fronts, etc., and
69c This Week
gives you choice of a new lot
of fine neck pieces worth
$1.00 to $1.50 each.
New Easter Gloves
Ours are dependable kinds.
Styles the best shown by
world - renowned glove
makers. Here are some of
our stand-bys:
Mascot, 2-clasp, overs earn at ..$1.00
Amazon, 2-cIasp. overscan at. $1.25
Vassar, 2-clasp, full piqiu at ..$1.50
Jouvln, 3-dasp, overseam at. . .$1.60
In every desirable shade, for
Spring.
A Glove Treat
Our high-class $2.25 and
$2.00 gloves, with pearl
clasps and fancy embroid
ered backs this week,
$1.49 Pair.
(
above 5100. There seemed a majority fa
vorable to the sewer present. Dr. Davis
made the statement that he had a man
circulating a remonstrance, and that It
would be shown that two-thirds of the
property-owners were opposed to the
sewer.
After much talk it was moved and car
ried that the chair appoint a committee
to gather all the information possible
concerning the probable cost, method of
assessment of lots and acreage and report
at another meeting. Dr. L. M. Davis, Da
vid Dupee and Dr. McDanlels were ap
pointed. The meeting then adjourned,
after which a petition for the sewer was
signed by a great many.
DEATH OF JOHN GILBERT.
Revered Father of United States Cir
cuit Judge.
John Gilbert, father of United States
Circuit Judge W. B. Gilbert, of this city,
died at his residence, near Hidgefleld,
Clark County, Washington, Monday
morning, aged 83 years and 5 months. He
has been In failing health for the past
year or more, and the end came peace
fully from old gae and exhaustion. Mr.
Gilbert was born in South Salem, West
chester County, N. Y., and when the
Civil War broke out was settled In Vir
ginia, on the banks of the Potomac,
opposite Washington, where he had mar
ried a Miss Bell, who survives him. They
celebrated their golden wedding some
four or five years ago. Being too strong
a Union sympathizer, the war obliged
him to leave Virginia, and he lived for
several years in Washington, and for a
time held a Government position there.
He then went to Zanesvllle, O.. and about
15 years ago came out to Washington
and purchased a farm near Ridgefield,
where he had resided ever since. He
leaves four sons: Captain Gilbert, of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey: Judge W. B. Gilbert, of this city:
Thomas Gilbert, of Detroit, Mich., and
Frank Gilbert, who has resided with his
parents. His only daughter, Mrs. S. P.
Mackie, resides at RIdgefleld, near her
parents.
Mr. Gilbert came of old Presbyterian
stock, and was as absolutely upright and
honest as a man could be; a true Chris
tian in every sense of the word, one who
believed in the golden rule and lived up
to It He had no enemies, but was re
spected and beloved by all who knew
him. The funeral will take place at
Ridgefield at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
TO BUILD A DRYD0CK.
Bfew York Engineers Show Interest
in the Project.
At the meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, a letter
was read from Faber, du Faur & Donnel
ly, a New York flrih of engineers, ad
dressed to General Charles F. Beebe, of
this city, relative to the construction of
a drydock here. The letter was somewhat
ambiguous in its wording. It inquired if
a proposition to build a floating drydock
here and "guarantee results" would meet
with favor on the part of the people of
Portland.
The trustees were puzzled over the ex
pression, "guarantee results." They were
unable to determine whether or not the
writers meant that they would guarantee
results, or whether they would expect the
people of Portland to do so. "The latter
proposition struck the trustees as being
the more reasonable. After some discus
sion, the communication was referred to
the Port of Portland Commission.
The trustees also discussed the fact
that the transport Thyra, which original
ly loaded and shipped from this city, Is
now in San Francisco. It has usually been
the custom to have transports continue
sailing from the port whence they first
sailed. The fact that a large quantity of
supplies originally Intended for the Kin
tuck is now 6tored here, was considered
In connection with the presence of the
Thyra in San Franoisco, and the whole
matter was finally referred to a commit
tee to take such action as it may see fit.
Ase tends to kill the hair and turn It gray.
Parker's Hair Balsam renews color and life.
Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin. 60c.
460$3CC06060 -0 -8
Millinery
FOR
S
SSCS and
Jin elegant assortment
of the choicest and most
uptO'date styles.
m THE
New Crepe de Chine
Waists
New Tailor'Made Suits
New Silk Etons
New Separate Skirts
New Capes
New Costumes
Easter
(By Express)
More new ideas in La
dies choicest Neckwear.
FOR THE
S '
Everything needed for
Children's Easter attire.
Entirely new styles.
Lace Curtains and Sash Curtaining, New Tapes
tries, New Silkalines, Denims, Burlaps etc.
Window Shades made to order. Lace Curtains
and Portieres made to order. Attractive prices.
0 ----
POLL TAX $4 THIS YEAR
AJAj MEN BETWEEN 21 AND 50 ARE
LIABLE,
District Attorney Chariiberlain De
cides That the Nevr Law Does Not
Repeal the Old.
Every male inhabitant of this state be
tween the ages of 21 and 50 years Is now
liable for the payment of ?4 poll tax. At
the recent session of the Legislature an
act was passed piovlding for a $3 road
poll tax, and the general poll tax of $1 Is
still In force, so District Attorney Cham
berlain states in a letter to County As
sessor C. E. McDonell. The former road
poll tax was $2, but little of It was' ever
collected except In the country districts,
and the $1 poll tax was collected by the
Sheriff from but few. This year, however,
Sheriff Frazler Intends to enforce the law
and collect from every one entitled to pay,
and a force of deputies is now out for
that purpose.
The $3 road poll tax is collectible by the
Road Supervisors, to be expended by them
under the direction of the County Court
In keeping the roads In repair. They are
required to report quarterly or monthly,
as 'directed, concerning all moneys ex
pended,, and are also required to give
bonds. The County Clerk shall, on or
before the first Monday in April, 1901, and
the first Monday of February, annually
thereafter, deliver to each Road Super
visor road poll tax receipts, etc Road
poll tax may be worked out, or the County
Court may provide for the payment xt all
road pqll taxes In cash. Active members
of the Oregon National Guard are ex
empt. The law contains the emergency
clause, and was approved by the Gov
ernor February 25.
The section providing for the collection
of the tax Is as follows:
Between the first day of March and the first
day of December the Road Supervisors shall
demand from each and every person In his dis
trict liable for road poll tax the amount due
from each person. If any person liable for
the road poll tax herein required to be col
lected refuses to pay the same when demand
ed by the Road Supervisor, and Buch person Is
In the employ of any person, firm, corporation
or company, the Supervisor shall ascertain. If
possible, whether or not such person refusing
to pay said poll tax has earned and there yet
remains unpaid a sum of money sufficient to
pay said road poll tax and necessary costs of
suit.
The law further provides that if the Su
pervisor finds there is such a sum due the
person, or is unable to secure informa
tion, he shall file a statement of facts
before the nearest Justice of the Peace
and the person refusing to pay the tax
and the employe may be summoned be
fore the court. An execution may be is
sued, and no exemption shall be allowed
as provided by law in civil actions for
debt.
In answer to' the inquiry of the Assessor
whether section 2733, providing for the as
sessment of a poll tax, and section 2835,
providing for the collection of the same,
were repealed by the new act, the District
Attorney In his opinion states:
Under "the provisions of section 2783, the
moneys collected were to be used for county
purposes, and section 2835 provided particu
larly for the method of enforcing the payment
thereof. The new law designates the tax to be
assessed thereunder as a road poll tax, the
moneys thereunder to be used for county pur
poses, and provides the manner of collection
thereof by the several Supervisors of the sev
eral road districts. The moneys, It will be ob
served, are to be used for a different pur
pose, the method of collection different, and
there does not appear to be such a conflict
between the two acts that they cannot both
stand. I am therefore of the opinion that
House bill No. 205 (the new law) Is not in
conflict .with the sections of the statute to
which my attention has been called, and that
said sections are not repealed.
SHOT IN THE SHOULDER.
Two Colored Men Fight a Duel in
"Wkiteenapel.
A melodramatic duel, about a pool game,
started in "Whltechapel, yesterday, be
tween two colored men Bert Smith and
James Johnson and in the encounter
Johnson was shot In the shoulder. He
and Smith were friendly yesterday until
they had a game of pool together, on
Everett street, near Third, and Johnson
won. Then the quarrel began, and Smith,
V Of
EASTER
Sterling Silver Book
Marks
Easter Booklets
Easter PrayerBooks and
Hymnals
Easter Cards at Station
ery Counter
Easter Paas Dyes 3 for
5 cents
Easter Rid
Glove Specials
Our celebrated 2-clasp, Dena,
overseam, real kid gloves, Fos
terine embroidery, black, tan,
brown, mode, beaver, pearl
gray, oxblood and white. Reg
ular $1.25, Special
98c
Our celebrated 3-clasp, Theodora
suede overseam gloves, fillet
embroidery, black, tan, brown,
beaver, mode and pearl gray.
Regular 1.25, Special
98
Easter assortment of the
world famous
ousse
liid Gloves
- ---- ----8
being unarmed, went out vowing venge
ance. "Johnson's comln' after you with
a knife," was yelled at him as he passed
out, so he got a revolver. Shortlyiafter
ward Johnson met Smith face to face and
made a knife thrust at his adversary, but
missed, and just then Smith shot him in
the shoulder. Policeman CHnkenbeard
ran up and grabbed Smith before he could
do any more damage, and took him to the
police station. Johnson's wound was
dressed by Dr. Brooks, and is not serious.
. ,
MAINTAIN PRICE OF LUMBER
Combination of Sawmill Men Serves
Well Their Purpose.
The recent combination of the sawmill
men of the Columbia River and Puget
Sound is working to the satisfaction of
those mlllmen spoken to on the subject,
as the price of lumber has been ad
vanced about $1 per thousand for the more
expensive grades, while for rough lum
bers the increase Is scarcely apparent
to the consumer. The advance in price
was found necessary as the cost of logs
and labor had Increased very materially
within the past few years, and the saw
mill men complained, of having made no
profit at all, during the previous six
months.
A mill man spoken to on the subject
yesterday, said:
"The combination is by no means a
trust, but simply an agreement to advance
the price of lumber so that the busi
ness would be remunerative. Lumber Is
cheaper now in Portland and on Puget
Sound than it ought to be, and so those
who use it have no cause for any kick.
The advance, while not very heavy on the
consumer, will make considerable differ
ence to the large mills which produce
20,000,000 to 30,000,000 feet a year. Small
mills, at the same time, can be operated
at a margin of profit.
"The cost of Jogs has advanced from
$5 a few years ago to $6 and 56 50 now,
while sawmill hands are now being paid
from 51 75 per day to ?2 50. Three years
ago we could get all the yard hands we
wanted at ?1 25 per day of 10 hours, so
the Increased cost of the production of
lumber can be readily seen.
"There Is no good reason why the saw
mill men of the Northwest should adhere
to a cut-throat policy, as the markets
of Asia are opening up to us, and the
demand from China, Japan, Siberia and
the Philippines Is very sure to Increase,
while the forests of Oregon and Wash
ington, great though they be, are not
Inexhaustible. The only competition wo
have to meet Is that of British Columbia,
but the supply of that 'region Is lim
ited, and the cost of production fully as
great, if not greater, than ours.
"Our market in the Eastern States Is
increasing rapidly, and we are competing
with the Southern States in the big lum
ber .yards. of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Oma
ha, and as far east as Chicago, In spite
of the freight we have to pay. Within five
years we will, be furnishing all the lum
ber used for structural purposes in Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, as the
forests of those states are well nigh
exhausted. It would be folly, therefore,
to throw our lumber away, or to sell It
for, less than 'the cost of production, just
when we can begin to make something
out of it. We dqn't want the earth, but
we are Tiuman enough to desire pay for
our labor, and a' small rate of Interest
on our investments."
a
VIEWS OF PARIS.
Cathedral Class Shown Beauties of
City and 1000 Fair.
There was a large attendance at the
third, of the Cathedral class lectures last
evening at the1 First Presbyterian Church.
The lecture of. the Rev. Alfred Kummer,
of San Jose, entitled "Paris, the Beau
tiful, and the Parisian Dream City," was
read by the Rev. H. S. Templeton. The
audience greatly Enjoyed the beautifully
illuminated slides that presented to view
a faithful and entertaining series of 'pic
tures of Paris and the buildings of the
World's Fair of 1900.
"Paris is the third largest city in the
world," described the lecture, "and the
largest in France. The ,clty Is noted for
Its fine parks, magnificent churches, co
lossal buildings, wide boulevards, its fa-'
mous Louvre, its Dream 'City, Just van
ished, and as a paradise of beauty andi
pleasure. The opera-house is the most,
sumptuous edifice in the world, and noth-
ing can surpass the materlalsvwith which,
it is decorated. At night, -when the halls,
staircases and foyer are all brilliantly Il
luminated with thousands of electric
lights, and when the gay Parisians, tour
ists and visitors throng its halls, gleam-
"Easefelt" Shoes for Spring- wear all the best, styles
Free instructions in Art Needlework today.
r
It's the same old story of doing things better than we have ever been
able to do them before a story you never weary of hearing so long as
MP
Perrins famous "Clarinette" gloves, 2-clasp $1.50 pair
Perrins famous "Adriana'' gloves, 2-clasp pique $1.50 pair
Perrins famous "La Mure" gloves, 3-clasp overseam $1.75 pair
Perrins famous "Manhattan" gloves, 2-clasp overseam $1.75 oair I
Perrins pique suede, in the best shades, 2-clasp
Perrins kid gloves, in the highest grades
f s
J Ribbons 23c yd
1000 yards of fancy Dres
den taffeta silk neck rib
bon, corded effect, best pat
terns and colorings, Z in.
wide, regular 30c values,
23c yard.
Waist Linen
JohnS. Brown's
John S. Brown's French
finish waist linen in white,
a handsome material that
will make a very stylish
and effective waist pure
white only,
50c yd 75c yd
I It's 86 inches wide.
m
BBBBOBBOBBBBBB0BBB
ing In their jewels, gay with laughter
and conversation, it forms one of the
most brilliant scenes In the world."
Over the city the views conducted the
members of the audience until the
World's Fair was entered, after which
views of a suburban trip into the coun
try were shown, with glimpses at Ver
sailles, Fontainbleau and the cascades
at St. Cloud.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Petition to Erect Poles and String
' Wires Denied.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
denied the application of Jeff W. Hayes
to erect poles and string wires prepara
tory to putting In a new call messenger
service. The application of Mr. Hayes
was somewhat vague, inasmuch as it did
not state specifically where he desired to
place his poles or string his wires, but
It was not on that ground that the board
denied his application. The generally ex
pressed opinion was that Portland has
enough poles and wires now, and that
the need of an additional messenger serv
ice was not urgent. It was further stated
that Mr. Hayes, without awaiting for
permission, had been stringing wires,
claiming the right to do so under some
previously granted franchise. The Chief
of the Fire Department was instructed to
see that he did not string any more
wires nor raise any poles.
A committee from the Sellwood Sub
Board of Trade appeared before the
board, and asked that the superintendent
of the Street Cleaning Department be In
structed to take a gang of men to Sell
wood and clean .the streets there. The
committee was referred to the superinten
dent himself, the board tacitly agreeing
to take action in case he refused.
In response to the request made at the
last meeting of the board, the superin
tendent of the Street Cleaning Department
submitted an Inventory of the useless
equipment now in his possesion. A reso
lution was adopted asking the common
Council to pass an ordinance authorizing
the sale of the equipment.
Considerable amusement was occasioned
by the reading of a letter from William
Burns in relation to street cleaning. Mr.
Burns asked that he be given the privi
lege of attempting to keep the streets
clean with five men, Instead of the 20
now employed by the city. "If my work
Is not satisfactory at the end of a month."
concluded the writer, "I will cheerfully
yield up the hoe." The letter was placed,
on file.
H. T. Stokes, who owns property at 206
and 298 Corbett street, sent In a communi
cation to the board, calling attention to
the very bad condition of the street In
front of the property. The mud, he com
plained, was almost up to the hubs of a
wagon and filled the gutters as well as
the streets. The communication was re
ferred to the superintendent of the Street
Cleaning Department.
The report of the work of the City
Crematory for the month of April was
submitted. It showed that during that
month 1160 cubic yards of garbage, 18
horses and 92 dogs had been cremated, in
addition to many cords of slabwood and
loads of sawdust. Of the dogs cremated,
63 came from the city pound.
Bids were opened for the Improvement
of the following streets: Second street.
East Third street and Garfield avenue.
The bids were referred to the secretary,
for checking up.
Acceptances were filed for the improve
ment of East Taylor street between East
Sixteenth and Thirty-fourth street, and
for the Improvement of Irving street be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets
City Engineer Chase submitted his esti
mate for his department for the month of
April, and It was approved. The esti
mate called for $2819 50.
The estimate for the Street Cleaning
Department for April was also -approved.
It calls .for $2893 0.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts of the United States Cus-tom-House
In this city for the month of
March, 1901, amounted to $28,995 62.
The receipts of the internal revenue of-
GEreB0l9BEeB0BeBAIieH9fieHeHMB
C ............ B
Easter Gloves
facts so strongly indorse our words. The better skins
have made much possible inspired the glovemaker
to do his best come to our glove department and
note the variety of the best gloves in the world,
then you'll agree that we're not too enthusiastic.
This is "Glove Week" and we're pre
pared accordingly. A great lot of $1.25
gloves in all the leading shades, all sizes,
self and fancy embroidered, 2-clasp pique
or 3clasp overseam. Exceptional value.
OOc
Ladies' Hdkfs
Ladies' colored, embroi
dered - "border handker
chiefsvery large variety,
new, 39c each.
v
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
Fancy straw laco for hats, per yard
Latest shapes in rough straw sailors
Drop-stltch hose, Imported qualities, three
Ladles' calico wrappers today
Box calf shoes for boys or gtrte, 8 to 12
Box calf shoes for boys or girls. 12 to 2
These goods are guaranteed the very
Gentlemen's balbrlggan underwear, each
One dozen-glass tumblers
flee of this district for the month of
March, 1901. amounted to $93,10S SO.
Following Is a detailed statement of the
receipts:
Lists $ MM 63
Beer stamps 54,502 So
Spirit stamps 2.754 40
Cigar and cigarette stamps 3,o43 12
Snuff stantps 2 0
Tobacco stamps 2o 34
Special tax stamps 1.491 50
Playing card stamps .tst.... 9 00
Documentary and Imprinted
stamps 27.894 66
Proprietary stamps 1.162 is
Total J93.108 SO
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT? This question arises In the family every day.
Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O, a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared In two
minutes. No bolllns! no Daklngl simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.
Get a packase at your grocer' today 10c.
1302 Rolls of T&nttlng
BS Japanese Rugs
320 Packages of Tea
2 Packages of Rice
"Will be sold at public auction, for
anonnnt of the concerned, at the
Northern Pacific Oriental Ware
house,
TACOMA, WASH.
Tuesday, Apr. 9, 2 P .M.
This cargo Is all ex. Br. S. S.
Goodwin, from Japan, March S. The
matting Is nearly all In good condi
tion; the rugs are undamaged. The
tea Is loose, in sacks, having been
saved from packages In ship's hold.
The rice consists of about 500 lbs.
No. 1 China.
DOOWELL 5 CO., Ltd., Gjn'l Agis.
e
e
e
e
e
0
9
0 000000000O0OO0OOQOO000O
COLD FEET
are often caused
by enlarged veins
and quickly cured
with
ELASTIC
HOSIERY, etc.
Send for self-measuring
blank and
prices.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Stockings, Crutches and Trusses
4th and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
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e
i -of- :
I DAMAGED CARGO 1
8
O O
e
5 llrSf
all sizes, $4.00 pair.
(Third Floor)
El
$1.50 pair I
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 pair
m
- s n
fCttlCCCl
- I m
Easter values in white petti
coats, best styles, splendid assortment.
f)
150 white petti
coats, imitation
Torchon, Val. lace
or Hamburg trimmed, dust ruf
fle, fine quality material. Yes
terday's price, $2.50.
Fine muslin petti
coat, Hamburg" and
tucked trimmed,
dust ruflie, big value at $2.48.
Yesterday's price, $3.00.
Special values in silk waists
and silk petticoats.
Children's coats in the best
styles at very low prices.
Children's dresses, very
large assortment.
ISS1I
329 WASHINGTON
Under the Imperial Hotel
. $0.35
. &
pair for :0
. S3
1
l.M
best In the markst for the priea.
$9.25
. 29
No More Oread
cfthc Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to tho
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to axtract, till
and apply gold crowns and prooeluln
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 yeura. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will ilnd us to do axactly
I as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will eoat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
. POPULAR PRICES
0 PLATES
.Qij
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 Flr3t Avenue. Seattle, Washington.
A LOCAL
AND CLIMATIC
DISEASE
Xothtcc ljut a. lecal
re-nedy or change oC
cllmato will cure ca
tarrh. Get ft. well-kr.awa
SPECtiTCC,
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
It u uutekly Ab
sorbed. Glvco Relief at one.
Opens and cleanse
4k7"S52S; COLD lH HEAP
the Membrane. Restores the Senses of. Taata
and Smell. No Mercury. Xo Injurious druff.
Regular Size. CO cerita. Family Size. ?1.00 Ol
Drugjflets' or by mall.
EL BROTHERS. S& Warren St. Nw York.
btwiraM
'LSl!'i it u k I , , li , , Luu. , km lit W
CATARRH
J