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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1901)
pRW" THE. MORNING OBEGONJAN,. SATURDAY, APBIL , J901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND Matinee and evening, "The Highwayman' CORDRAY'S THEATEB-Cummlngs Stock Co. Matinee and evening, 'If ell Gwynn." Ktttj a. Cougar. Henry De Jersey, of Mist, "who came here last evening from, the Nehalem country, reports the killing of a cougar there a day or two since "by Mr. Blinkenfeld. The animal, which was 7 feet inches in length, from "tip to tip, had been playing havoc among the sheep in the neighborhood, and was caught in a steel bear trap. It dragged the trap and a heavy stick fastened to it about a mile. Mr. Blinkenfeld followed its trail, but when he found the animal it was con cealed in thick, undergrowth, and could not be seen, but could be heard tapping the ground with its tail. He went home and got his dogs, and they soon routed the cougar out, and he was shot. He finds that there is only $2 bounty for the cou gar's scalp, and about the same to be obtained for its skin, and he thinks that as a cougar eats about two deer and a sheep a week, there should be a higher bounty on them than on a sneaking coy ote. The cougar killed was a female, and it will be its mate's turn next. Mr. De Jersey came over the Nehalem mountain from Mist to Klatskanle yesterday, a dis tance of nine miles, on the puncheon road, and found four inches of snow on the summit. "Win Telii of Gigantic Poultrt. In order to enable the Juvenile visitors at the Portland Free Museum to realize the immense size of the birds that lived in the John Day country before that locality was covered to a depth of 3000 feet with jnolten lava, I I. Hawkins Is having a wooden egg turned to life size. '"This g," Mr. Hawkins said yesterday, "Is to be 13 inches long and 9 Inches through, and will suggest to museum visitors the v size of the poultry of the now remote cre taceous period. That was ages before man existed on the earth, and all animals were giants compared with those of mod ern times. I will write a story to ex plain the presence of this egg and give a brief description of the owners of those fossil mammoths which existed on the edges of the great lakes and swamps be fore the earth's crust had finally settled down to a safe basis for man's occupancy. This story will appear on a neat -card, so that visitors may read, wonder and ponder all at the same time." No Fear of Breaking Law. Fresh salmon, which looked like Chinook, but which was labeled "California salmon," was exposed for sale in some of the fish markets yesterday. It was suggested that r the salmon had strayed away from Cali fornia and had been caught in the Co lumbia. One dealer remarked that "water bailiffs" from down the river were here in the city watching fish dealers, while the fishermen within their bailiwicks were fishing uninterruptedly for salmon and taking them to Kalama for sale or dis posing of them to cold-storage men with out fear of molestation. It Is probably hard for the bailiffs to please everybody, and they naturally prefer to please their neighbors. There is no question about salmon fishing being carried on in places all the way from Astoria to the Cascades and the Falls of the Willamette. The fish ermen have only nine days more in which to violate the law until after the season closes. Calx,ed an Indian a. Coon. Albert Bond, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, was before Municipal Judge Cameron yes terday, charged with striking William Wilson, in a Burnside street saloon.' Bond testified: "I'm an Indian, and when Wil son asked me to buy him a drink, I re fused, and he 'said he would not drink with a coon, anyhow. Then I pushed him away. I may have pushed him in the face, but I did not strike him. I was Insulted when he called me a coon." Wilson's evidence was that he called Bond a coon, and that Bond struck him in the face three times. The Judge said: ""Bond, you no doubt received provocation, but you broke the law, and I must ask you to pay a fine of $15." . j Enriched bi Bain. Quite a number 'of people are now returning from Los An geles, through Portland, for their homes in the East, after spending the Winter in Southern California. They all report abundant rains in that locality this sea son, and that haying is under way and barley fields nearly ready to cut. Their trip northward, through the interior, was made past waving fields and other evi dences of approaching prosperity, conse quent on the sale of a big grain crop. The good yields are doubly welcome to Californlans, who had lived through three or four years of cloudless skies and empty granaries. They think California will need a large fleet to carry her crop to Liverpool this year. Nurses Ask for Reading Matter. Two letters were received here this week from nurses at Manila, stating that one of the greatest needs for convalescents in the hospitals at Manila is reading mat ter. These nurses, of course, had not learned of the movement here to send books, magazines and illustrated papers by the next transport. About 250 pounds of literature has been sent to the store of Olds, Wortman & King, Fifth and Washington, in answer to the first appeal by the Daughters of the Revolution, and it is hoped that the amount will be doubled today. Generously inclined citizens will find drivers of delivery wagons willing to carry the packages to the store desig nated. Peep! Peep! Chirp! Chirp! Ever See a Chicken Hatch? The art of artificial Incubating will be explained by E. J. Bowen, agent for Syphers Incubators, -JneWoodard, Clarke & co.-s wmaow. Fourth -and Washington streets, today. After hatching the chicks Iwill be placed in the corner window in cyphers' brooders, lighted bv eleetrlcltv. They will be on display over Easter. Come early if you want to see them hatch. Brewers Committee to Come. At the meeting of the Federated Trades As sembly last night no action was taken with regard to the brewers' strike. Word was received tnat a committee of three, representing the international association of brewers, would arrive in Portland early next week for a conference with employ ing brewers. The matter of the discharge of four men from the Portland Railway Company did not come up for discussion or action. Accounts Are Setcted. The local com mittee, which had in charge the enter tainment of the Chicago Commercial Club yisitors on the occasion of their recent visit here, has concluded its labors and paid its bills. The entire expenses of the entertainment amounted to $1034 So. Of this amount $870 was made up through the sale of banquet tickets, and the bal ance subscribed and paid by the commer cial bodies of Portland. Bictcte Accident. Kenneth, the 7-year-old son of C. H. Mclsaac, fell from a bicycle yesterday afternoon and broke the right leg between the hip joint and the knee. He was taken to Good Samar itan Hospital. The little fellow was rest ing comfortably last night. Litigation Over Potatoes. The case of Thomas Boggers against Sheriff Frazier for the possession of potatoes, seized un der an attachment by Deputy Sheriff Wagner, was before Justice of the Peace Kraemer yesterday, and was decided in favor of the plaintiff. Slight Blaze. There was a slight blaze from an unknown cause last night in one of the employe's dressing-rooms, in the basement of Lipman, Wolfe & Co's store. An alarm was sent out from box No. 13, and the blaze was easily extin guished. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion o& the Northwestern OH Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. Capital stock, $1000. The in corporators are William Booth, D. L. McLeod and Gustave Anderson. Fine dressing combs free today with 50 cent sales or over at Laue-Davis Drug Company. . Trt the new .meat market, 287 Washing ton, between Fourth and Fifth. Pulpit Dedication Tonight. An inter esting service will be held this eyenlng at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner Nineteenth and Qulmby streets. This 'Is the dedicatory service for the reredos, pulpit and lectern, erected In memory of the late Dr. Clarence Gllsan, and other gifts recently made to the church. The pulpit, the lectern, on which the Bible Is laid, and the reredos, erected at the back of the altar, are all of solid oak, in nat ural finish, and are beautifully carved, the passion flower, the illy and the ecclesiasti cal rose appearing frequently in the grace ful designs. The walls at the back of the altar have also been newly hung with tapestries of green and red. These new church fittings, which are to be dedicated to divine service this evening, are very beautiful, and will appeal to any lover of ecclesiastical art The rector, Rev. J. E. Simpson, will conduct the service. Torpedoes Reorganize. The Torpedo baseball nine of last season has been re organized and .renamed as the Santella team. Cal Black was elected cantaln at a meeting of the players Thursday even ing. Two of this year's team, Shea and Fay, played last season on the Spokane nlhe that won from the Torpedoes the championship of the Pacific Northwest. The other members of the team are: Black, Oliver, Giles, Archie Parrott, Richie Parrott, Fleming, Davey, Jacobs, Hume, and J. A. Rankin. The nine expects to contest with the Multnomahs for the lo cal -amateur championship that the Tor pedoes won last season, and also with the Stephens Athletic Club nine. Suits have been ordered and the players will make their appearance on the field in neat costumes of maroon. Canadian Prairie Folk. Miss Kath ertoe Oliver, of Chicago, one of the most gifted readers that has appeared In Portland, gave a series of readings last night at the First United Presbyterian Church, from Ralph Connor's Canadian novel: "The Sky Pilot." There was not a dull Interval at the recital. Miss Oliver was equally successful in pathos and humor. Her personality was as striking as ever. She had originally Intended to read a cutting from Barrle's "Little Min ister," but at the request of her friends she consented to introduce them to a new field, the attractive word-pictures of Canadian prairie life by Ralph Connor, which Is the nom-de-plume of Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Winnipeg, Canada. Trouble at Sewer Outlets. The sewer at the foot of Gllsan street under the wharf Is broken, and it will be quite a Job to get it put to rights. There is frequently trouble with the ends of sew ers under wharves. At the foot of Yam hill street, when the wharf was rebuilt, a lot of the old timbers were thrown over the sewer and then a ship's ballast was dumped there, and the sewer, which is of terra cotta, was badly broken up. It was necessary to burrow down over 20 feet through the ballast and timbers to make repairs, but as the new pipe was laid In concrete, it will not be likely to get broken again. The new pipe at the foot of Gllsan street will be laid in concrete, and will probably last for a long time. Trees Blown Down. The wind was very violent yesterday morning, and about 6:30 two poplar trees on Grant street just west of Third were blown down, the tops of them rasping down the walls of two houses on the opposite side of the street, doing no damage, A new sidewalk had been laid under the trees, which were In a row of half a dozen, only a short time ago, and in order to get this down to grade all the roots of the trees on the south side next the walk were cut off. This left them at the mercy of a south erly gale, and the only wonder is that they did not all go down. The fallen trees were cut up and cleared away, and the others will be cut off about half way up. New Gratings. The heavy storms in January carried out the gratings at the head of the Tanner Creek sewer and piled a lot of gravel in the catch-basin there. Over 2000 yards of gravel has been cleaned out of the basin and placed on the county road, raising the grade for a considerable distance. A new grating of 12x12 timbers has been put In at the head of the sewer, which is expected successfully to resist any future flood, unless it Is a second deL- uge. in case of which there will be no further use for the sewer. Council of Jewish Women. The regu lar meeting of the Portland section will take place. Monday, April 8, at 2 P. M. sharp. Dr. Wise will address the meeting at 2:15 P. M. upon the feasibility of in corporating the council's philanthropic work with the proposed settlement work. This is a question of vital importance to the council, and a prompt and full at tendance of members is necessary. The usual programme has been arranged for, and Madame Bauer will read a paper on "The Merchant of Venice" from a Jewish standpoint. Long Run of Smelt. Smelt are still running In the Cowlitz. One dealer in this city received 25 bushels yesterday, but this is so much less than the usual re ceipts that the price has been advanced. The fish are very good, and fishermen,' say that a new run has come up the river. It is now four months since the first smelt of the season arrived In market, and it is about time the run was over. After the salmon season begins there will be no demand for smelt. Medical Examinations. Dr. H. E. Cur ry, or -Baker city, a memoer or tne state Board of Medical Examiners, is in the city, attending a special meeting of the board called for the purpose of examining the recent graduates from two medical colleges of Oregon. There are 19 appli cants before the board taking examina tions for licenses to practice medicine and surgery In the state. The board expects to conclude its labors this evening. Teachers' Pat Readt. School Clerk Alien will pay teachers in the public schools the salaries for the past month today. He will be pleased to see as many of their smiling faces as early as possible in the forenoon. A score or so of public teachers who receive instruc tions in pedagogy from Superintendent RIgler every Friday afternoon received their salaries last evening. X. W. C. A. The first Sunday meeting of the Toung Women's Christian Associ ation will be an Easter service held to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Tooms in Macleay building. Mrs. L. E. Rockwell will speak on the subject, "Our Easter Message." Special music has been arranged for. All women are cordially In vited to attend the meeting. Grand Opening. There will be a grand opening tonight at the East Morrison Ex change, 300 East Morrison and East Water. FJne lunch will be served with clam chowder. Nothing but union beer and cigars sold here. Everybody invited. John Frellinger. Concert at Centenart. The Monday Muslcale and the Centenary men singers, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Miller and" Miss Ethel Raymond, of Salem, will give a grand concert and muslcale at Centen ary M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, April 10. Altar Guild. A meeting of the Altar Guild of Temple Beth Israel will be held Sunday. April 7, at 11 A. M. IMPROVED MIND. The Food Grape-Nats. A famous woman says: "I am so. much in love with Grape-Nuts that I presume I often bore people telling them about the new food. You certainly will make an everlasting fortune from the sale of it. The article has become the best-known cereal on the market." It can hardly be called a cereal, for it Is not like the common rolled wheat or rolled oats, but it Is in the form of gran ules, ranging from the size of a plnhead up to twice or three times that size. It is thoroughly cooked at the factory, and requires no preparation whatever, but can be served instantly with hot milk or hot cream to make a hot mush, or cold cream can Tie poured in the side of the saucer and a very delicious crisp food is the result. Not only Is the taste fasci nating, but the nutritive value of the food is very -great, as shown by the Im proved condition physically and mentally, of those who uee it ten-days or two-weeks. Inspecting Mineral Exhibit. F. R. Mellls, of Baker City, was in the city yesterday and spent some time at the permanent exhibit rooms, looking over the minerals being packed for the Buffalo Exposition. The principal portion of the mining exhibit has been shipped, but more ores are arriving from Southern Oregon and from the Rainier mining dis trict, and more cases are being packed. A number of cases of canned fruits, jel lies, jams, etc., are also being packed, and a lot of Oregon mineral waters. Mr. Mellls, who Is to,, have charge of- the Eastern Oregon mineral exhibit at Buffalo, has already shipped over 100 cases, and will soon start East to see to arranging his display. He left for home last night. Baseball Officers. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Portland Profes sional Baseball Team last evening, by laws were adopted, the formal organiza tion of the company perfected, and the following members of the board of di rectors elected: Chester A. Whltemore, William Goldman. J. P. Marshall, A. H. Devers, and F. A. Spencer. After the stockholders' meeting had adjourned, the board of directors organized by electing the following officers: Chester A.- Whlte- unore, president; William 'Goldman, vice- president, and J. P. Marshall, secretary and treasurer. The manager of the team, John Grim, who managed the A"riaconda nine last season. Is- expected to arrive in the city in a few days. Suggests a Shelter. J. W. Linna han, an old-time expressman, says that during the violent rain and hall squalls Thursday a number of school children were waiting for the draw of the Burn-side-street bridge to close, and' some of them were drenchdd. He took as many of them as he could Into his covered wagon for protection. He says there should be some kind of shelter for pedes trians at each end of the draw. The County Commissioners can think about this. ' J Coroner Will Sift" Facts. An inquest will be held today 'Into the case of Emll Jorgensoh, who was found dying near the rallroad'track at Goble last Thursday and who afterward died In this city. He was the son of a' wealthy hotel proprietor at Hutchinson, Minn., and how he came to be wearing such poor clothing Is a cir cumstance which puzzles the police. The later say that Jorgenson was probably either thrown or fell from a railroad train. His neck was dislocated. Neglected Because of Rains. A deputy of the City Engineer Is kept busy making out lists of persons delinquent In the matter of repairing sidewalks. The delinquents will be reported to the Board of Public Works and their cases attended to. Probably when the weather settles there will not be such a tendency to put off repairing sidewalks, and property owners will not have to be notified so many times before making repairs. Baby Suffocated. The Coroner's jury Inquired yesterday Into the case of G-months-old Jennie Glazier, who was found dead In bed by her mother yesterday morning at her home on Second street. The evidence was that Mrs. Glazier had placed her baby in bed to sleep, covering her with n comforter, and that the latter fell on the child's face, causing suffpea tion. The jury decided that the child was accidentally smothered. Despite the Weather. The licenses for the new quarter beginning April 1 are now due and payable, and are being paid in very freely for so early in the month. Many people take full advantage of the days of grace, allowed, but the weather has been so had since the first of the month that many have found time to call at the City Hall and get a disagreeable job done with. Some Oil Found. A man who came In from Troutdale yesterday said he was at the well being bored near there a day or two ago and it was down a distance of about 40 feet. He said about a pint of oil had been secured.' This seemed ridiculous, but It Is said that In boring oil wells small deposits are often struck before the main reservoir Is reached. The First Presbyterian Church, Al der and Twelfth streets, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., pastor. Sunday morning, quarterly communion service. In the even ing there will be an "Easter praise serv ice," and the pastor will speak on the topic "The Hope That Saves." Music by quartet under Edgar E, Coursen. Sale Ended. The sale of the assets of the Portland Savings Bank was completed at 5 o'clock last evening. The list of judg ments realized about $1000. The stocks did not bring much. The total amount real ized from the assets has not yet been figured up, but will bo as soon as pos sible. Teachers' Association. There will be a meeting of the association tonight at S o'clock in the Portland Business Col lege. Professor Herdman will speak on "Hawthorne" and "Cooper." Opportunity for admission of members and payment of dues will be given. Luncheon Today. The culinary depart ment at the new rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association will be opened today, and lunch wll be served to members of the association from 11:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Ordinances Signed. Mayor Rowe -yesterday signed all the ordinances passed by the Council on Wednesday. Ho also signed a lot of warrants, which was of more importance to those in whose favor they were drawn. Moved. Jacobs Shirt Co., 6th & Wash. Dr. Tate, dentist, 312 Sixth street. SaN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at 8 P. M., April 7, for San Francisco. Lowest rates, A BEAUTIFUL FACE. A few treatments will give it. Oriental Beauty Parlors. 340 Washington. A Liverpool syndicate has formed a company reprsentlng a capital of $2,500,000 for the pupose of developing the agrlcul ural resources of Jamaica. There are in Geneva about 30,000 French, who show a disinclination to become Swiss citizens, to escape certain duties. taster Offerings It is never too early because you may be late to secure needed and desirable articles for Easter, particularly where the quantity Is lim ited, as Is the case with the manufacturers' entire line of Fine Tailored Suits and Skirts, purchased for 60cn the 51.00. 95cKid Gloves For Easter; all new shades; fitted and warranted. We "sell Kid Gloves; ber sides we save you money. -i 25 A Snap In "Rust-Proof" Summer Corsets;- all sizes. TWO BIAS BANDS AROUND THE WAIST. NO STRETCHING. Secure a pair. Redfern Corsets If you have worn them you know what they are. If not, please ask to see a pair. New Things In Collars Fancy Hosiery, Underwear, Belts, Veilings, Thread Gloves and Scarfs. NOTE. Bargains in Rainy-Day Skirts' not to be had again this season.. McAUen & - CORNER THIRD AND DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. Good Cheer "Will Prevail at the Grand Opening; of the Cafe Kratx Tonight. Tonight the grand opening of the "Cafe Kratz," 122 Sixth street, corner of Washington, will take place, and "noth ing will be left undone by the proprietor, August Kratz, to make the event one. long to be remembered by those fortu nate enough to attend and partake of the good cheer that will prevail. The In terior of the Cafe Kratz is a marvel of beauty and good taste combined. No vul gar display of any kind has been made, yet the surroundings, It w(ll be noticed, are rich and expensive, presenting, In all probability, the most artistic effect of any cafe interior on the Pacific Coast. The room is finished in emerald glazed tiling and burlap and oak panels, with a magnificent mantel of the same colored tiling. Imitation logs in the open fire place, in which gas Is burned, allows the heat to be regulated at will and adds a most cheerful effect to the cozy sur roundings. The celling is of burlap and oak panels, each square containing an electric light. The lighting is everything that could possibly be desired, at the same time there Is a total absence of glare usually found so trying to the eyes. The bar Is In keeping with the costly and elegant surroundings, and Is one of the handsomest fixtures that has ever been placed in position In Portland. Rich curtains lend a softening effeot to one of the most 'attractive resorts for gentle men on the Pacific Coast. 'That, Mr. Kratz felt Justified in the lavish "expenditure of money In fitting out his establishment on such a mag nificent scale Is but another indication of the confidence held by Mr. Kratz. In common with other business men, that Portland will always retain her lead aa the commercial metropolis of the North west. Creature comforts of every de scription will be in evidence tonight at the opening, and nothing that can add to the comfort of the Inner man will be overlooked by the enterprising proprie tor. . WHERE TO DINE TODAY. We want you to try the quality of our pastry and meats. You will come again. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.' Everything first-class; service perrect. B. House's Restaurant, 12S Third afreet. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. 103 Laces and Embroideries This Week. New York Mercantile Co.. 203 Third. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET THE PEOPLE ARE SEEING There Are More Scientific Means of Caring; Diseases Than by the Use of Mysterious and Uncertain Drugs, Almost Instinctively people in every land seem to be turning In the same direction, toward a system In which the main princi ple Is the adjustment, of the mechanism to Itself and the harmonizing of its or ganfc functions. Osteopathy stands (it the head of all such systems. Call at the office of Dr. W. A. Rogers, fifth floor Marquam build ing, and see hdw Osteopathy assists na ture to cure all diseased conditions. mmm STEEL PENS American Made Pens atf Best Peas & World 1-V Varieties. For sale by all slot tjturs. THE ESTERBROOX STEEL PEN CO., Woria. Cortes, K. J. 2 Job St.. h. t. Corsets The new Girdle "Rust-Proof" in pink, blue, drab and black; perfection In fit; special, not "for this day, only," but any day. 50c. 35c The Best . Summer Corset Ever shown even at double the price: straight front, Paris hip, flexible and durable. See it. , 95c Rust-Proof Leaders Straight front; bias cut; short hip; colors black, drab, pink and blue. Mount Hood Shirts Are not placed In competition, nor can they be compared with freak garments sold as bargains over the so-called bar, gain counters. Mount Hood Shirts have merit. They are made In Port land by American girls. We handle them, on a small margin of profit. McDonnell MORRISON STS. Joyous Easter Music With its bursts of exultation and sweet cadences of melody, can best be evoked from, our new Kimball Pianos. There is a sweetness and purity of tone, combined with greatest volume and carrying power, in Kimball Pianos that greatly intensifies the character of sacred and religious music. For Easter festivals, whether In the parlor or public hall, the Kimball Piano Is inestimable. Two carloads of these world-famous instruments have just been received, and we now show every catalogue style. We sell them at one price only the last one is the first here. EILERS PIANO HOUSE Retail Salesrooms: 351 WASHINGTON STREET. SHLE -OF- DAMAGED CARGO j 1302 Rolls of Matting: 08 Japanese Rugs 320 Packages of Tea 2 Packages of Rice Will be sold at public auction, for account of the concerned, at the 9 Northern Pacific Oriental Ware- e house, TACOMA, WASH. i Tuesday, Apr. 9, 2 P.M. : a e This cargo Is all ex. Br. S. S. Goodwin, from Japan, March 8. The matting is nearly all in good condt- ? tlon; the rugs are undamaged. The ? 2 tea is loose, in sacks, having been B e saved from packages In ship's hold. e The rice consists of about 500 lb3. No. 1 China. D0DWELL&C0.,Ui Gtn'IAgts. RELIABLE 5 ; PIANOS I At Reasonable Prices 0 At the present time there seems to be an overproduction of cheap pianos. The unsuspecting public are led to believe that they can get a good piano for half its real value. We have pianos worthy of your consideration. Sold on easy terms. Cull and examine them: Kranlch & Back Schubert Schneffer Walworth Everetts Needham and others C. A.. Whale Telephone East 47. 31 1 H, Alder And 1 16 Union Ave. Salem Store, 142 State St. 8itsceaaccttctti No More Dread enhe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No Bleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES, and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. 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 find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES 0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: S:S0 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A, M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle, Washington. SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES E3SI3KSEM Promotes the growth of the hair and gives lttholustro ondsllldnessof youth. When tho hair Is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. prevents Dandruff and hair falling .keeps the scalp clean and healthy. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth... .$5.00 Gold Crowns ...... 5.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely -without pain. Cor, Third and Washington. Hr F f RPnWN EYE AND RAU Ul.KASKH I1 . O U DIU H M itarquam big.. rooma,028-7. falliTl iiiliiiiini IIiIiHIMiIp iHyi Hak 1 illFi Balsam i Uc fashion $ kwmmm!Bt SutSj TJopcoatSj Jfcatsj CapSj and jumishings for 7fen and Sftoys jv j4S s''' 7fffifacL07Mfis Mrrn5&riMai:& Largest Clethiers in the Northwest If A Neckwear Opportunity for Ladies THE MILLINERY SPECIALISTS Offer for this Saturday's selling the newest conceits In Dainty Neckwear. At prices small enough to explode the theory that you "must pay the top-notch price if you buy in a millinery store." The newest Stock Collars at 49c, 98c and $1.39. Battenberg Collars at $1.50. Spike Collars at $1.75- Chiffon Novelties, fjuffy and charming, at $r.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 each. The new Fichus at $2.25. $3.95, $4.95 up to $S.95. Silk Fronts at $2.50, $4.50 and $4.95. Elegant Point Lace Collar with Revers " at $12.75. EASTER. HATS! In the very latest ideas, in styles absolutely correct and at prices extremely moderate, are here for your choosing. Your every Easter order will be completed by us on time and to your satis faction no disappointments here. Southwest Corner of Sixth Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the night by resting the optic nerve with a pair of. our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve tho 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 bo de nied you In old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREUOMAN BUILDING. Prompt and. careful attention given to Developing and Finishing Strong's Studio. Goodnouuh Bide op. P. O. vMa "THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPOL The Handsomest IVlan Salem Woolen Mills 85 Third ay if you are one of those .who have "put off" you'd better hustle. Corne and see what fashion has smiled her greeting on for Spring wear. We keep right up to time and the style, so the new things are all right. Cor. Fourth and Morrison and'Washlngton Streets A HORN OF PLENTY Is an apt Illustration of our large and overflowing stock of well made and much to be desired shoes. They look welU and what's more they wear well. Spring and Summer styles In black,, russet, tan col ors: hlcrh shoes, low shoes; kid, calf, patent leather; lace shoes and button shoes your choice hero Is large. EC. OltEGONIAX BUIIiDIXG c. o. rceizgoHSTL.e ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building - Room 302 Is not always the best-dressed man, but you can Improve your appearance jjreatly by purchasing one of those fine unfinished worsted suits we are showing for 13.50, $15, $16.50 Street 'mm 1 1. O