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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1901)
THE. MOT?CTN'(? OI?EOONJAN WEDNESDAY,. VAERIL 10. 1901. J CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tomcmenti Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND "The County Fair." CORDRATS THEATER 'Telephone Girl." METROPOLITAN THEATER Josephine Stan ton In "Dorcas.' To Meet Visiting Shrinerb. The com mittee appointed by Portland Temple of Mystic Shriners to go to Ashland to meet the Caravan returning from a pilgrimage from Honolulu were in somewhat of a quandary yesterday. It had been arranged that they -were to start last evening, but yesterday a dispatch was received from San Francisco, stating that the Pilgrims had not arrived there, but were expected to arrive on the steamship Ventura In the course of the day. As if could not be known exactly when they -would ar rive the committee could hardly decide whether to start for Ashland last night or not. After due consideration it was decided that if the Pilgrims arrived in San Francisco behind schedule time they would not tarry there, as they had their Visit to the brethren there before leaving for Honolulu, and the probability was that the Ventura would arrive In San Francisco .some time last night, and they -would take the train for Portland at once. So It was decided that the com mittee should leave at 8:30 last night. At that time George H, Hill, chairman of the committee, and the following mem bers, were on hand at the depot: H. I. Pittock, Thomas McClusker, George H. Chance, H. Beckwith, J. C. Moreland. Henry Roe and X.. B. Gorham. Their grips and suit cases were filled with tur key sandwiches and other refreshments, a small corner in each sufficing for the owner's fez. A sack contained the steel shoes for the camels or Arabian ponies which will carry them across the burning Bands of any deserts they may And. They are not likely to suffer, as they have been notified that E. D. Carter and wife and the women of Ashland generally have made preparations to receive and feast them. If they are likely to have to wait In Ashland too long they -will probably so on down the line until they meet the return ing pilgrimage. The committee has a palace car to themselves, and started in good health and spirits promptly at 8:30. Accidentaixt Drowned. It developed at the Coroner's inquest yesterday, into the circumstances connected with the drowning of Alfred Edward Elliott, that Elliott was stunned by falling into the 'Willamette River, near Sherlock avenue, and being unable to help himself, had drowned before assistance reached him. C. F. Munson, an assistant yard foreman, testified that last Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, as previously told in The Ore gonian, Elliott was working on the wharf, rolling timber Into the river. "Elliott had his cant-hook attached to a piece of lum ber, and his hook slipped its hold," went on Munson. "Then he fell Into the river, a distance of about twenty feet, striking his cant-hook as he did so. He was In about five feet of water. Several men ran to his assistance and told him to swim, and not be discouraged. He said: 'I can't. Edward Harrold got a pole and brought him up. Elliott was In the -water about ten minutes. After he was placed on the wharf, a physician worked over him, but without avail." The jury returned a verdict that Elliott had been accidentally drowned. His funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, from S56 Union avenue. For Oa Development Purposes. The Archuleta Oil Company have placed a limited amount of their treasury stock on sale, and offer this first authorized issue at a very low price for one week. On April 15 the price -will be advanced. This company Is composed of conserva tive business men, who first thoroughly investigated the flattering showings be fore proceeding further with it. They have satisfied themselves, and conscien tiously believe that they are offering one of the best inducements to conservative investors. Petroleum oil of good quality Is already there. Sinklnjr a well will demonstrate in how great quantities It exists there. The officers of the com pany are: President, J. H. Robblns, president First Bank of Sumpter; vice president, Hugh McGulre, president Pa cific Paper Company; treasurer, T. N. Stoppenbach, secretary Pacific Paper Company; secretary, J. H. Hawley, Ore gon manager W. N. B. Loan Association. Stock can be purchased and all informa tion obtained at the office of the com pany. J. H. Hawley, secretary. No. 2 Chamber of Commerce. Texas, Kejttockt and Oregon. Fam ily troubles have caused a coolnees be tween S. W. Rhoads, of Woodlawn, and his father-in-law, "Wiley Pillow, and the latter was before Municipal Judge Cam eron yesterday, charged -with pointing a repeating rifle at Rhoads. The case was continued until today. Rhoads' story Is that a few months ago he and his wife and children lived on their farm in Ken tucky, and that at Mrs. Rhoads' request they moved to Oregon, to be near her rel atives. Rhoads, however, did not And life eo pleasant with his relatives as he had expected, and a few days ago he proposed to his father-in-law that they have sep arate households, but Mrs. Rhoads ob jected. During a division of the furniture, Rhoads states that his father-in-law pointed a rifle at him. To this, Pillow, who originally hails from Texas, enters a general denial. StilIi on the Table. Among the pa pers in a pigeon hole on Auditor Devlin's desk, is a resolution Introduced in the Council shortly after Mayor Storey was elected to office. There was some doubt as to the legality of his election, which -was brought about by his leaving the Council chamber while the roll was be ing called on the vote for him, and the resolution mentioned -was soon after in troduced, to'eenfirm the election. It was "laid on the tableatffi has been kicking about there ever since, and as it has t never been flnallv disposed of. Is still ii. gaily before the Council. As Storey served out his term and has emigrated to Rainier, any action theN Council may now take on the resolution will make lit tle difference to him or any one else. Quarrel Leads to Poison. After a quarrel with her colored lover, Josle Brooks, a white woman about 30 years old, attempted suicide by swallowing car bolic acid, last night, on Everett street, near First, and was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital. Probably she -will not recover She arrived here about one month ago from Seattle, and took a room on Everett street, leading into a saloon. For the past day or two she has been drinking heavily, and this, coupled with jealousy, led to the quarrel. She died at the hospital about midnight. Notice op Sale. The undersigned will receive sealed bids for that stock of mer chandise, consisting of groceries, canned goods, tobacco, cigars, etc, also fixtures, bakery and appliances, two horses, -wagons and harnesses, situated at East Twelfth and East Stark streets, until Tuesday, April 16, at 12 o'clock noon. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Inventory at my office and prop erty subject to inspection on the prem ises. R. L, Sabln, Front and Ankeny streets, Portland, Or. Showed Their Appreciation. Some fifty of the brewery employes who have been out on a strike marched down to the Union depot In a body last night to bid good bye to the two San Francisco delegates who came here to arbitrate the differences between them and their em ployers, and to show their appreciation of the successful manner In which they ar ranged a settlement of the trouble. "Will Speak Tonight. The Rev. E. T, Ford, of Tacoma, will speak at the First Congregational Church tonight on "The Educational Function of the Christian Pulpit." Ralph TV. Hoyt will preside at the organ. Lauren S. Pease will sing a solo. The public is cordially Invited. Unitarian Lunch. Don't forget the lunch served by the "Woman's Auxiliary today from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, in Unitarian chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Price 25 cents. r Expensive Salmon. C. J, ajalarkey was fined $90 yesterday, In the Municipal Court, charged with having salmon caught -with, a net in his possession. "Work for U. S. Grand Jury. The grand jurors summoned a short time ago will appear In the United States Court today. There are some "twelve or fifteen cases to be considered by them. Among these are the case of Stage Driver Oglesby, whose stage "was robbed of some $75 near Lake view. At least he reported that the stage had been held up, but It Is alleged that he committed the robbery himself. He was anxious to get married, and was short of funds. The case of the Dodson brothers and Duffy, arrested on a charge of counterfeiting, -will also be considered. A millllng machine and a lot of counter felt money was found In the posession of one of them, and the other two are said to have been engaged in passing the coun terfeit money in Alblna. Several cases of sending obscene letters through the malls and one case of sending threatening pos tal cards will also be investigated. Fan Tan Game Raided. Twelve China men and about $300 in gold were secured by Captain Hoare and Sergeant Moore, as the result of a raid on a fan tan game in a Chinese lodging house, on Second street, near Stark, last night. The look out man was observed guarding the en trance to the gaming room, and t three heavy wooden bars removable at pleas urestood upright in the passage-way, to ward off intruders. Hoare and Moore, however, went to a room directly over the gaming room, and through a hole In the celling saw the fan tan men at work. Then. they knocked a larger hold In the celling and descended on the astonished Chinamen, who were taken to the police station. Half an hour after the China men were arrested, friends deposited $50 ball each for them and they were re leased. Not a New Insect. A woman who keeps a lot of chickens In the outskirts of the city yesterday brought a sample of weevilly wheat to The Oregonlan of fice. She says she bought It at a local feed store, and that it Is full of bugs which fly all around. She has never seen such bugs before, and is afraid that they will spread all over the country. The bugs found In the wheat are a beetle without wings, the ordinary wheat weevil which Invariably appears in wheat that has been stored in a granary too long. It Is not a new bug, but has been known for ages wherever wheat is grown. "Warehouse men always endeavor to get their warehouses cleared of wheat every year if possible and cleaned out and fumi gated, to keep the weevil out of the build ings. Bio Cargo of Ties. The largest barge load of railroad ties ever brought to this city was delivered at the railroad slip a day or two ago. It came from Lewis River, and contained 10,000 ties. The ties were cut In a mill at Etna, fifteen miles above the forks of Lewis River, and rafted down to a boom at the forks. Ties are cut from small logs, about three feet In diameter, as the timber in them is best adapted for ties, and cuts to better ad vantage than large logs. It Is no small job to hoist 10,000 ties out of the boom and load them on a barge, and a sort of conveyor or chute fitted with rollers Is used for moving them. These conveyors are In sections, and when the stern of the barge is loaded one section Is taken off, and so on, till the cargo is completed. Bots' and Girls' Aid Societt. At the monthly meeting .of the trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society yesterday the Ladles' Advisory Board recommend ed that a suitable burial plot be procured, and that a slab, with inscription, be raised over each grave. Mrs. C R. Tem pleton, the secretary of the board, through whom the report was made, suggested that as Rev. T. L. Eliot will be In the East when , the National Convention of Charities and.Correctlons meets at "Wash ington, he be appointed with "W. T. Gard ner, to represent the Oregon society. Su perintendent Gardner's report showed that thirty-four children were received In April, and twenty-six disposed of. The number on hand April 1 was forty-five. Young "Woman Has Smallpox. A young woman who had charge of the rooms in a downtown lodg ing house -was yesterday found to have contracted smallpox. and was taken to the pesthous'e. She cried bitterly because she had; to ride out in the old, open patrol wagon, exposed to public view. It is supposed that some one who had smallpox occupied a room at the house where the girl worked, and that In making up the bed she contracted the disease. Two smallpox patients who have been at the pesthouse for some time are recovering, and are able to get out. The patients at the pesthouse are well cared for, and well led under Dr. Zan's direc tions. The Grand Concert and Musical Fes tival at Centenary M. E. Church tonight will present the following features: Mrs. E. S. Miller, Miss Ethel Raymond, Sa lem's most popular singer, and Mr. Dom J. Zan, as soloists. The Monday musl cale, a chorus of forty ladies. The Cen tenary men singers, a' chorus of twenty five men. In separate and combined work. Also supplemented by a chorus of boys and girls; about ninety voices in all. Ed gar E. Coursen and Mrs. C. R. Thoburn, acccompanists. Miss Raymond will be accompanied by Professor Seely, the vocal Instructor of "Willamette University. Ad mission to the main auditorium, 50 cents; good seats In the Sunday school room, 25 cents. "Old Michel" DEAD.-"01d Michel," a French half-breed who has lived on the Necanlcum for the past sixty years, died a few days ago. He was a relic of a past age, and was known to most peo ple who have visited Clatsop beach since it first became a summer resort. He was inclined to habits of convlvallty, after the style of the aborigine, and this was considered by many a blemish on his character. Persons visiting the seaside this summer will miss him, and residents In that section will also miss him. Per haps In the happy hunting grounds of the other side of the range old Michel Is hap pier than he was at Clatsop. Three Razors in a Row. D. O. Ab shlre, formerly a sailor In the United States navy, was charged with assaulting M. Mazerotzky, at the Municipal Court, yesterday. Mazerotzky testified: "Ab shlre walked into my store and assaulted me. He had a white-handled razor In his left hand, a black-handled razor In his right hand, and a razor In his other hai;d." "There must have been razors all around you. The defendant has only two hands," sarcastically commented the Judge. Abshlre entered a general denial of what Mazerotzky said, and was dis charged. Monument for Charles Sumner. Walter L. B. Plummer has been appoint ed by Governor Geer to represent Oregon as a member of the Charles Sumner Mon ument Association of "Washington. D. C. The colored men of the country have de termined to build at the national capital, as a tribute of love and veneration for the Massachusetts statesman, a monu ent Mr. Plummer Is now taking sub scriptions for this purpose. The First Na tional Bank of Portland has been desig nated as a depository for the funds col lected. Episcopal Church Vestrymen. The following vestrymen were elected at a meeting of the Trinity Episcopal Church parish: John McCraken, R. L. Gllsan, R. R, Hoge, Francis Seely, S. H. Gruber, I. Petetrs, J. Frank Watson, George H. Williams, James Laldlaw. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Messrs. Tappenden, Giles, Wheeler, Ott, Kinney, Lamore and Pinnock were appointed vestrymen for the ensuing year. Seamen's Institute. The concert to be given, this evening, at the Seamen's In stitute under the direction of Edward Shearer, promises to be a very enjoyable one, and the programme is well selected. Bench Show Entries close tonight.. Office open till 9 P.M. W. W. Peaselee, 452 Sheriock building. Carnations, 4c; geraniums, 5c; lobelias and other plants, lc. Burkhardt, 23d & G. Try the new meat market, 287 Washing ton, between Fourth and Fifth. Battenbers Sets, Dollies, Tomorrorr. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. RECORD CROP OF FRUIT FIFTH DISTRICT ORCHARDS WILL YIELD $1,000,000. Tremendous Growth of the Horticul tural Interests of Eastern Oregon. Judd Geer, of Cove, says that the fifth horticultural district, of which he Is com missioner, will produce a $1,000,000 fruit crop this year. The district comprises Ba ker, Union, Wallowa, Harney, Umatilla, Malheur and Grant Counties more than one-third of the land area of Oregon. Commissioner Geer says the Eastern Ore gon crop is In no danger from late frosts. "We never lose by Spring frosts," he said. "The thing that gets the best of us Is extreme cold weather In the Win ter. We have had none of this In the Winter just past. The weather has been exceptionally favorable, and. our orchards have come through theJWlnter strong and healthy." Commissioner Geer finds It Impossible to pay a visit once a year to every part of the 35,651 square miles of territory in 'his district He has visited In Union and Umatilla Counties, and received reports from other counties. He says Eastern Oregon Is making tremendous progress in horticulture, and many orchards are be ing planted. "The majority of our orchards that are just beginning to bear," he said, "were planted six and 10 years ago. Then there was a lull for a few" years on account of the hard times. Now we are planting again. This year our people planted every tree they could get. We stopped only when the supply of trees gave out. "Eastern Oregon Is destined to be the great fruit region of the state. What we can do Is illustrated by a 5-year-old or chard near La Grande. Last year It yielded C000 boxes of No. 1 apples. The money received for the crop undoubtedly paid "the cost of the land, trees and all expenses of maintenance up to the time the apples were gathered for the market. Among our big orchards is that of Van Gilse, near Nyssa, Malheur County. It covers 190 acres. The oldest trees are nine years old. Next in size Is the K. S. & D. orchard, near Van Gllse's. It covers ICO acres. Both of these are on irrigated land, which, until a few years ago, was con sidered worthless." BREWERS' STRIKE OVER. Amicable Settlement Reached and Boycott Declared Off. The brewers' strike was ended yesterday afternoon, and the boycott on local beer declared. off. The settlement was reached in a conference held between Paul Wes slnger, representing the employing brew ers, and G. Pierce, of San Francisco, rep resenting the American Federation of La bor, and A. R. Andree, also of San Fran cisco, representing the National Union of Brewery Workmen. The terms of the settlement were not given out, both sides stating that the differences had been most happily and amicably adjusted. There was a jovial gathering of the rep. resentatlves at the office of Weinhard's brewery after the conference was over. "Now, we will drink some beer that is fair," said Mr. Wessinger, filling the glasses from a pitcher of foaming beer. "Here's to the pioneer breweries of the Northwest and an eight-hour day," toast ed Mr. Andree. "May they prosper and their output in crease," added Mr. Pierce. The strike and boycott were then and there officially declared off. It Is understood that the demands of the union were almost entirely conceded, an eight-hour day, $3 a day pay, and 50 cents an hour overtime. Counter con cessions were made to the employers, the exact nature of which Is not known. -. PLEASED THE TEEOSOPHISTS Visit of Colonel Olcott Gave Them Much .Encouragement. Colonel H. S. Olcott, president-founder of the Theosophical Society, who has been In the city for the past few days, leaves this morning for Tacoma and Seattle. The visit of Colonel Olcott has been" much en joyed by the local theosophlsts. On Mon day evening, the Colonel met, at the res idence of Mrs. B. H. Langley, 261 Thir teenth street, a large number of people interested in problems of life and philos ophy: Last evening he met the members of the Mount Hood Lodge, and the impetus re ceived by local theosophiats from his vis it will be the means of adding great strength to the society here. After leaving Seattle, Colonel Olcott will proceed Eastward, taking In the larger cities, and will be present at the annual convention of the society In the United States, to be held in Chicago In May. After this he will proceed to other East ern cities, and will sail from New York In August for Buenos Ayres. He will return to India via Rome in the latter part of. the year. 0 Doing Good Work. At the quarters of engine company No. 7, East Third and Pine streets, the mem bers of the company are doing eome ex cellent work. They have finished a deep excavation under the floor just batik of the place where the engine stands about 7x7, and bricked it up, for the heater and reservoir, the intention being to place them in this underground apartment. The pipe attachments above will be made to correspond with those in all the other engine-houses, so that any engine can be backed in the house and connected with the pipes. Besides, there will be a saving of one-third of the fuel by the Improve ments making at the engine-house, in ad dition to having the heater under the floor and out of the way. if the improve HIGHEST Men's Spring Suits We Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets ments had to be paid for by the depart ment, they would have cost not less than $300, but under present conditions the cost has been practically notnlng. All the work -as done by the firemen. The brick used to wall up the room was taken from the cells of the old city jail in the back end of the building. Everything will be finished within a few days. The firemen of the company have worked cheerfully to make these Improvements, and deserve credit. BUYING OREGON SHEEP. California Men Are Now Replenish ing Their Flocks.' T. A. Rhea, a well-known sheepdealer of Morrow County, who Is, at the Perkins, says no sheep have yet been sold In East ern Oregon "this year to Eastern buyers, though at this time last season many thousands were disposed of. The reason ior the falling off in sales, Mr. Rhea thinks, is because Eastern buyers paid more than the market justified last year, and as a consequence lost money. Some California men, however, have been buying this year, and have started their purchases south ward over the prairies, by Lakevlew, and Into the Sacramento Valley, where the stock will be fattened for the San Fran cisco market. He thinks California buyers must continue to come to Oregon for their mutton In the future, to a large extent. Yearling wethers are being held at ?2 and $2 15 this year, though last season as high as $2 50 was paid. A good many pur chases have been made at these figures by home buyers, who had more range than they had sheep to pasture. He does not think the sheepmen are uneasy over the nonappearance of Eastern buyers, al though money Is becoming somewhat scarce on account of the slow sale of wool. "THE LIONS MADE QUICK WORK OF IT." Portland, Or., April 6, 1901. Judge Alex Sweek, Supreme Secretary, Independent Order of Lions, Portland, Or. Dear Sir and Brother I received today warrant No. 103 in the amount of $95, due me for 10 weeks' dis ability. I appreciate your promptness In payment of this claim. I presented the claim, together with proofs of my disa bility at 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, and In 15 minutes thereafter the claim was, fully paid, showing that you are just as willing to pay your claims as you are to receive assessments. I held a joint certificate with my wife. Again thanking you for your promptness, I remain. Fraternally yours In L. H. and P., (Signed.) GEO. C. WAITE. Good pay will be paid to six more depu ties. We also want deputies in every town in Oregon and Washington. Call or write 600 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland Restaurant. 305 Wash. First, last and always the best. t The Portland restaurant, 305 Wash. St. David's Parish Annual Meeting:. At the annual meeting; of St. David's Parish, held Monday evening, the follow ing were elected vestrymen: Dr. S. E. Joseph!, John Sealy, W. T. Gardner, Cap tahi F. H. West, A. L. Tyler, Cranston Walker, S. C. Kennejl, John Webb and J. Royle. The vestry then organized by the election of the following officers: Dr. S. E. Josephi, senior warden; John Sealy, junior warden; Cranston Walker, clerk; W. T. Gardner, treasurer; executive com mittee, Dr. S. E. Josephi, John Sealy and A. L. Tyler; finance committee, S. C. Kennell, Captain F. H. West and J. Royle; music committee, John Webb, W. T. Gardner and Cranston Walker. The rer port of the treasurer showed that all current expenses had been met. and $230 balance' left to" meet other obligations. The Easter o'ffering Jrom the chngf egatfort was' about $200, while that from the Sun day school, Including a gift irom a com municant, was $140. which was from the children. The superintendent reported the Sunday school growing and prosperous in all lines. The rector, Rev. George B. Van Waters, has the oversight of the mission at Lents, and C. L. Parker is the lay missionary there in charge. The mis sion was reported prospering, and Mr. Parker is doing an excellent work. Special emphasis may be given the work of the Woman's Guild, which carries the Interest on the church Indebtedness, the interest being over $300 annually, besides other benevolent work. Since January 1 Arch Wright has had charge of the choir, and the fine music on Easter was under his direction. The rector also has oversight of the St. Helens mission, where a church was built the past year, and Its affairs are prosperous- Rev. Mr. Breck is the missionary in charge. On the whole St. David's parish and its missions havej grown largely me past year. NATURE'S REMEDIES. Everything existing in this universe was created for a purpose. Nature gives us in the vegetable kingdom healing and disease-curing herbs. Many 6f these, how ever, are very poisonous, and It requires great care and knowledge for their suc cessful administration. But the greatest boon given to suffering humanity is of fered in the healing and disease-eradicating mineral waters oozing out of Mother Earth. Be it here said that the Witter Springs water, from Lake County, Cal., excels all others In its composition for all kidney and bladder troubles, such as catarrh, In flammation, gravel, rheumatism, gout, etc. For all skin diseases and syphilis. In all its stages, it has no equal. F. J. Hellen, No. 130 Fifth street, sole agent for Oregon. Received Case matchless hosiery, men's, women's and children's, American made, and our experience with them dur ing the last 10 years leads us to believe they are best goods for the money. New veilings, handkerchiefs, sun bonnets. John Cran & Co., 2S6 Washington. GRADE $15-$18 $20-$22.50 All Have This Label S, REGISTERED 1088 Jg. They are made by THE STEIN-BLOCH COMPANY Rochester, 3V. Y. - , Have ThemSee Them. nrmaon ........ o)oe Moo Wo(a Chickering Pianos boston Weber Pianos . NEW YORK Kimball Pianos CHICAGO Kimball Organs m p)o(o S2 A DENTIST USES IT PERSONALLY. " Combining as it does delightful fra grance with antiseptic strength and alka line reaction; Sozodont stands without an equal in the market to-day. I have used it personally and prescribed it "with more satisfactory results than 1 ever obtained with any other prepa ration." Sample for 3 cent. 5c. ANTISEPTIC Forth. TEETH nd BREATH. By mail: 25 and 75c. Hall & Rttck t.u N. Y. City. Sexual Weakness Is the result of a weakened condition of the prostate gland and the seminal ducts, and the only way to cure the weakness is to apply treatment directly to the weakened parts My treatment can be applied to the prostate, neck of bladder or any part of the urethra. DR. R. E. SMITH 412413 Maclcay Building Fourth and Washington Sts. Office hours: 10 A. M. to 12; 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 P. M. FELLOW: 309 Washington ... 5 Cents For 1-pound package fancy California figs. CRACKERS ' 8-pound box, fresh baked, 50 cents. 15 Cents 10-pound sack Graham Hour. 22i Cents 10-pound sack farina. 40 Cents Box macaroni, spaghetti or vermicelli. 17 Pounds Best dry granulated sugar for $1.00. 15 Cents Pound fresh roasted Costa Rica coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha coffee. INVESTIGATE OSTEOPATHY. The. System That Cures Diseanes Without Medicine. Think of it SO per cent of the so-called Incurable, diseases abandoned by other systems, are being cured by osteopathy. If you have failed to find relief elsewhere, call on Dr. "W. A. Rogers, 533 Marquam building, and Investigate the work oste opathy is doing. No charge for consultation and examina tion. Booklet explaining osteopathy free. Telephone Main 27. No More Dread crthc Dental Chair 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, fill and apply gold crowns and procelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, arid 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 pall, 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 tiQ PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth- and Morrison Bts., Portland. Or. HOURS: B:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington. FRED PRF.HN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth. ...$5 00 Gold Crowns &X Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without Daln. Cor. Third and Washington. DJoQ e SsS - tfS3 p Kimball Organs H t m gp Everybody knows their good- gw p ness. They need no advertise- SIS ment. l is only necessary to Z ff state where they arc to be found. g$ oWo SjjW Sf THEY'RE SOLDBY p 351 Washington M 070P0NT Cor. First and Salmon Sts. The present weather condition tempts one out. The beautiful displays of Spring and Summer Novelties now being shown here suggest the ad visability of procuring the wanted things now. The 1901 Waist Children's Light Dresses 20th Century Headwear Mai! Orders Promptly Filled. 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 jour eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bs de nied you in old age. WALTER REED 13ye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREGOXIAN BUILDING. ..DENTIST.. . Marquam Building Foom 302 TW C r RDnWM EYE AND BAH DISEASES. Mrauam blar... rooms G20-T. THE w PORTLAND. OREGON AMERICAN PLAN m ?: .r " i COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and Mingle gentlemen. Tlie mnnnse. ment Trill be pleased at all times to show roomi and f?lve prices. A mod ern Turkish hath establishment in the hotel. II. C. BOWERS, Malinger. Library Association of Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 r. 29,000 3ZOL.J7UTES $5.00 7Z YEKR SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 'USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YO THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE Twentieth Century Fashions a M M Salem Woolen Mills 85 Third Street Oregon 'Phoni 8!ack 2925' Ladies' percale waists In the desired col- s?. ors, all sizes, fancy patterns, each O t . Ladies' fancy percale waisis, new styles, line of colors, sizes and patterns now Ale complete, each .... l Ladies' percale waists. :xtra quality, r point collar and cuffs, big values, qaeh.. OUl. Ladles fancy percale waists, plain 1- ors, corded, or with white allover yekes, IKr a pretty line of styles, all sizes, eaeh.... lJl. Children's light striped or figured Sum mer dresses, sizes 2 to -t. prettily de- or. signed, well made, each.................... 3C Children's good percale dresses, all fancy patterns, made with wide ruffles and R'ir' braid trimming, each M UvJl. Children's fancy dresses of gool colored percale, white yokes, braid trimming. 0c Girls' percale sailor suits, all colors, targe sizes, collars trimmed with wide white a:-t K band, all pretty patterns, each 41..J Children's colored sun bonnets, nw -f q shapes, each I J7U Children's colored bonnets, ruffle trimmed. 0 each . jZJC Children's chambray hats, red, blue, pink, -JC each OOC Babies' white caps, fancy finish, ruffs. -o each , I CfC Little ones' embroidery bonnets, ruffs and or. strings -fcOC Babies' white swlss corded, French caps. or. each , xOC No Branch Stores. Spring Shoes We would be pleased ;o have you see our Spring stock of shoes. Icw-eute and high-cuts, at low prices. Patent leather Oxfords In abundance. E. C. GODDARD k CO. OREGON! AX BUILDING Forest Reserve Land Wanted! I will purchase any number of acres. In any Forest Reservation, ami pay spot cash on delivery of abstract showing perftttt title. Address W. E. MOSES. Ban ft Block. Denver. Colo. Prompt and careful attention stvin to Developing and Finishing Strong's Studio. Goodnouch Bldir.. op. Pi O. $3.00 PER DAY and1 upward. Portland SP SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS M., except Sundays and holidays. 250 FEHIODIC3Cl-S $1.50 7? QUKRTER $1.00 A YEAR Our Own Productions of Are beautiful In the extreme. The many handsome and exclusive pat terns and perfect cut and tit of our garments are Interesting to all wear ers of good clothes. Amonff the new est fabrics for Spring and Summer wear are the unfinished worsteds. In small striped effects. "We are retail ing tthem for $13.50 and $15 $