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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1901)
THE MOKNIKG ' ORECfoOTAN, SATURDAY,' APRIL 13,' litOI. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 4.xmxscmentB Tonisnt. " MARQUAM GRAND "The Little Minister." Matinee and evening. CORDRATS THEATER "Telephone Girl." Matinee and eienlnc. SIETROPDLITAK Josephine Stanton in "La Mascotte." Matinee and etenlng. Test of Ordinance 12,0S6.-;harles J. Cook, a contractor, was arrested yester day on a warrant sworn out by Chief of Police McLauchlan, for violating ordinance 12.0S6, which prohibits persons driving dirt wagons or carts, for more than one Wock, over streets covered with asphalt, wood blocks or bricks. Information was filed by Councilman P. TV. Mulkey, author of the ordinance. It is charged that Cook's employes drove carts containing earth from Eleventh and "Washington streets, to Sixteenth street The ordi nance was approved on March 21, and this Is the first violation of Its provisions re ported. It will be a test case, and it is urged by the defense that the ordinance cannot be enforced. Mayor Rowe called at the police station yesterday and com plained that policemen do not enforce any ordinance, unless a complaint Is signed. He left a certified copy of ordinance 12, 086 with Chief McLauchlan, -and said that If the police do not enforce ft the Common Council would take up the matter. The case will be heard In the Municipal Court Monday. St. Helens Mining District. Andrew Olson, foreman at the Cascades Calumet mines, in the St. Helens district, where work has been going on continuously since last Summer, was in Portland yesterday from the camp. The work upon the Nor way mine of the Cascades Company has fceen pushed, and hundreds of tons of ore have been piled up on the dump ready for shipment to Castle Rock as soon as the wagon road now under construction shall be completed. Mr. Olson brought out sam ples of ore which not only possess values, but are also pretty to look upon, being rich peacock and sulphurets. He has re turned home with contracts for continued work upon the Norway, and also for a tunnel from the Sweden Mining Company upon the Upper Sweden, and a shaft upon the Lower Sweden, the Swedens be ing upon the same great lead as the Nor way, and separated only by the Den mark. Lake Canyon at Spirit Lake, St. Helens, will this Summer be one of the most active of the newer camps In the Northwest. Kentuckt Fasiilt Tilt. Three lawyers and five witnesses occupied two hours yes terday in the Municipal. Court, in the case in which Wiley Pillow, from Ken tucky, was accused of a misdemeanor in pointing a loaded rifle "at or near" his son-in-law, Samuel W. Rhoades, of Wood lawn. Rhoades testified that when he vis ited Pillow's house, where Mrs. Rhoades and the children live, that he asked for his trunk and contents, and that Pillow pointed a rifle near him. "I did not aim the Tlfle at Rhoades." testified Pillow. "It was pointed toward the ceiling, and I do not know that it was loaded. I had the rifle to protect my daughter against Rhoades. Would 1 have shot Rhoades? Well, I did not mean foolishness, but busi ness." Mrs. Rhoades testified: "My father did not aim the rifle at my husband. I will not live with my husband again." The three lawyers then each made lively speeches, and the case was continued un til Monday. Steamboatuan Dead. Thomas Marks Smith, ope of the oldest .and best-known steamboat and railroad employes along the Pacific Coast, died Thursday In St. "Vincent's Hospital In his 73d year. He began railroad, work in England, and In the Fall of 1B59 he emigrated to this coun try, and later started to work for the O. S. N. Co., at The Dalles. In 1SS3 he worked at the Alnsworth dock, and in 1893 was made watchman at Ash-street dock, where he remained until his re cent Illness. In his long railroad career he was only Injured once by a fall of rocks near The Dalles. His funeral will take place from Holman's undertaking rooms, tomorrow. - i 9 .StnuDiNGS in e. Permits .have Deen issuea iar tne erection or two oracK buildings on Seventh street, one at the corner Df Alder and Seventh, by the M. P. Deady estate, and one in the adjoining lot on the south, owned by C. A. Dolph. The buildings will be of brick, 50x100 feet each, three stories in height, and to cost in the neighborhood of $30,000 each. Work is well along on the concrete foun dation of the Dolph building, and the con crete footings for the Deady estate build ing are being put in. A. party wall will separate -the two structures, which will be modern style, with storerooms on the ground floor and apartments in the other two stories. Hbqe Cigars. What appear to be two long boats, lying on the sidewalk In front of a Stark-street carpenter shop are only a pair of wooden frames intended to rep resent huge cigars. These frames will be covered with canvas and painted to re semble cigars, and will be mounted on the top of buildings to advertise the cigar makers' union. One will occupy a prom inent position near the Grand Central Station, and the legend, "Patronize Home Industry," will have a conspicuous place on its side. The builder of the signs said the blind end of the cigars would be provided with electric lights. The cigars are each 25 feet long. New Box Factort. J. R. Hale, who has recently sold out a furniture business In Grant's Pass, was in the city yester day, arranging to start a box factory on Willis Creek, within 13 miles of Roseburg. He said he was about to engage In a business now In which the customers will hunt him up, as he already has orders ahead for prune and apple boxes from the fruitralsers of Douglas County. Yellow fir will blithe material used, and his firm has large boHe& of that standing at convenient points. Had the Smallpox. A man about 30 years old, who said he was a deckhand on the steamer Modoc, walked into the police station last night and said he thought he was suffering from smallpox. One detective and two policemen who heard him speak fled. City Physician Zan was called. He said the man had every appearance of helng a smallpox patient. The man was hurried to the pesthouse. The police officials were so nervous that they forgot to ask his name. Hospital Corps Organized. A hos pital corps has been organized In connec tion with the Third Regiment of the Ore gon National Guard. It is contemplated to have the corps consist of 13 members, 10 of whom have already been secured! The corps Is in command of Major R. C. Tenny, and A. Bodley will act as steward until a permanent steward can "be se cured. Price Stiffening. W. S. Byers, a flouring mill man of Pendletorf, who is at the Perkins, says the price of wheat is stiffening In Umatilla County, and that 46 cents per bushel is now being paid. His mill, which runs day and night, con sumes large quantities of wheat, which he thinks, can be raised at a good profit for 46 cents. Funeral of Mr. Cox. The funeral services over the late Lewis Berkeley Cox will take place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sixth and Oak streets. The remains will be taken for Interment to his Birthplace, Washington, D. C. Charged With Vagranct. Mrs Louise Olcese, of First and Everett streets, was arrested yesterday for vagrancy on com plaint of Chief of Police McLauchlan. She furnished $100 bail for her appearance In the Municipal Court, and was released. Gtmnastics and Basket-Ball. High School Girls ts. Turn Terein Girls. Turners' Gtmnasium Tonight. The Old Ladies' Patton Home, 975 Mich igan avenue; a tea for the benefit there of Wednesday, April 17. Friends Invited. The poor old mothers need our help. The Grand Spread of the season, bock beer and bock wurst. served Saturday and Sunday- Rometsch Exchange, 152 Third street. Sweet Peas. The best in quality and variety are supplied by the Portland Seed Co., corner Front and Alder streets. Don't fail to attend MissLuse's dramatic Tecltal at Selllng-Hlrsch building tonight Traveled to See a Sight. J. E. Cope land, a Walla Walla farmer, made a trip clear to Fort Cariby, Wash., to see the big lightship "travel through the. woods" to Baker's Bay. He returned from the beach yesterday and considers himself well repaid for his time and expenses, as "she was a sight to behold." The big fir trees have been felled along her right of way, and the heavy timbers are being used as a foundation for the plank 'road, over which she Is being rolled. The vessel's masts reach above the forest, and on one a flag Is flying, which can be seen from afar. Four horses, hitched to as many capstans, furnish the motive power, and the vessel moves so slowly that the spectator has to sight to a tree or stake to discern any motion. He thinks An drew Allen, who is boss of the Job, is the most wonderful man he ever. saw. Cannot Recover. J. G. McGuIgan, the Spokane mining man, who fell from a window sill of the Imperial Hotel last Saturday, cannot recover, although he rallied for the first two days after the accident and his physicians had hopes for him. For the past 48 hours he has been sinking rapidly and his death may be announced any moment. Inflammation Is said to have set in at the base of the brain, where the concussion proves to have much more serious than at first ap peared. Mr. McGuigan's mother lives at Spokane, hut her health is too poor to admit of her coming to her son's bedside. He has relatives in Portland, however, who are doing all that can be done for the unfortunate man. Fined for Obstructing Police. Me Tow, a Celestial, was fined $2p yester day in the Municipal Court, charged with Interfering with and obstructing Police Captain Hoare and Sergeant Moore, when they recently raided an alleged gambling house on Second street, near Oak. Me Tow's counsel argued that his client was not aware that Hoare and Moore were police officials, when the raid started. Captain Hoare testified: "Me Tow knew that I am a police official. Nearly all the Chinamen In town know me. I cannot walk along Second street after dark but some Chinaman on lookout duty runs be fore, crying: 'Hi-kl.' " Meeting of Multnomah Bar, There will be a meeting of the members of the Multnomah Bar this morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the Courthouse, department No 1, to take action regarding the death of L. B. Cox, and to make arrangements for the funeral. Blaze Among Sawdust. There was a slight blaze yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the J. A.- Martin Company's planing mill, Front street, near Seven teenth, due to a spark igniting sawdust. The alarm was s,ent out from box 43. Initials Corrected. The article in yes terday's Issue, "We Talk Too Much," was signed A. E. Gibson, not "A. T." Gibson, as printed. The author Is Axel E. Gibson, many of whose writings have appeared in The Oregonlan from time to time. Dog Biscuits, dog medicines, popular prices. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington street. Best carnations with greens, 15c doz.; also floral designs, Burkhardt's, 23d & G. Styles in Bonnets Klna Goodwin writes from Paris about creations of white chiffon and dainty tulle affairs for feminine adorn ment. The Sunday Oregonlan, tomor row. PERSONAL MEIfTIOJ. Attorney N. D. Simon returned yester day from an extended business trip to Chicago, New Tork and San Francisco. Will A. Steel, a well-known Seattle newspaper man, who with his brother has an Interest In the daily papers at Nome and Dawson, is a guest of the Portland. "John O. Hart, formerly attached to en gine company No. L left last night for San Francisco, en route for Honolulu, where he Intends to accept a position with a trolley car company. A. G. .King, County Clerk of Malheur, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. He says the citizens of Vale have about completed a new stone courthouse which they will present to the county. Its cost will be about $7000. W. H. Laboyteaux, Pacific Coast man ager for Johnson & Hlgglns, passed through the city yesterday en route to his home In San Francisco, after a trip to the North In connection with the sale of the wrecked steamer Willamette. Judge Sears left for San Francisco last evening, to attend the meeting of the Dartmouth College Alumni Association of the Pacific Coast. Thece will be a ban quet at the Palace Hotel Monday night. Dr. Tucker, the president of the college, will be present; also David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, and Ben jamin Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni versity of California. Judge Sears will de liver an address, taking for his subject, "The Obligations of American Jurispru dence to the Dartmouth College." His Honor graduated at Dartmouth in 1875. He will be gone about 10 days. OCEAN STEAMSHIP ON WHEELS To enable the public to visit the ocean beach and see the Government lightship now being moved overland to Baker's Bay, the O. R. & N. Co. has arranged an excursion for Sunday, April 14, between Astoria, Fort Canby and Ilwaco. Steamer Nahcotta will leave Astoria at 8:30 A. M., returning leave Fort Canby i P. M. and Ilwaco 4:15 P. M., arriving at Astoria at 5:45 P. M., thereby enabling passengers to reach Portland 9:40 Sunday night. Rate, Portland to Fort Canby and return to As toria for this occasion, Is but $1 25; return to Portland, $1 50. Take the elegant new steamer Hassalo, Ash-street dock, Satur day, 10 P. M. Ten More Days. The closing-out sale of pianos and or gans conducted by the Wiley B. Allen Co. will end in just 10 more days. W no wants a Kimball piano good as new for a small sum? We have a "Nugent" upright for $70; a fine "Gilbert" piano for ?125. A few choice Knabe. Steck, Hard man, Fischer, Sohmer and Ludivig pianos we now offer at prices which we dare not put in print. Also some elegant Estey and Mason-Hamlin organs for a great deal less than they are worth. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting Teeth, Be sore and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething- It Boothea the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Nobody can be too careful in avoiding "Grippe." Be prepared to shake it off. To do this, use Carter's Little Liver Pills regularly. One pill after each meaL Carry them In your vest pocket: Carter's Little LKer Pills. Take them regularly, one pill after each meal, and jou are safe against "Grippe." Wise Bros, and G. S. Wright, dentists rooms 21L 212 and 213, The Failing, corner Third and Washington. AN INVESTIGATION Dr. Rogers Thinks This Is AH That Is Necessary to Convince the "World That Osteopathy Is "The True Art of Heallngr." The osteopath Is always ready to dem onstrate his methods in any case. He does not pretend to do the impossible, but, upon examination, he can tell you what he can do. He Unas out the facts and conditions in each case by methods entirely different from all other doctors. If you have never had a satisfactory diagnosis of your, case, try once more try the Osteopath. Dr. W. A. Rogers, of fices, fifth floor, Marquam building. No charge for consultation and diagnosis. Telephone Main 27. STRIKE NOT . SETTLED SADDLERY AND HARNESS "WORK ERS -ARE STILL OUT. ' AH Efforts to Compromise Fall Em ployers Rcfnsc to Recognize Union, and Resist Demands. The striking saddlers and harness-makers are still out, and there seems as yet to be little prospect of an agreement between them and the employing sad dlers. A fruitless effort to compromise was made, but It ended In nothing being accomplished. The result is that the va rious saddlery and harness shops of Port land are tied up for an Indefinite pe riod. The strike grows out of a demand made some time ago by the United Leather Workers on Horse Goods for an increase in the scale of prices paid for piece work. The schedule of prices Is very long, and complicated, but the demand amount ed to an average Increase of about one third. This demand was made about the middle of March and was to have gone Into effect April 11. After waiting until the full time had expired, the employers came back with a scale of their own, which allowed a slight Increase in certain instances, but which did not la any sense comply with the demands of the union. This was re jected, and yesterday the union presented to the employers a new scale, modifying their original demand to about a 20 per cent Increase in the present rate of wages. At the same time they demanded that their union be recognized, and an arbi tration committee be established In each shop to settle all disputes. This amount ed practically to a demand for the recog nition of the union. A meeting of the employers was held last night, and both the new scale and the demand for a recognition of the union were refused -without a dissenting voice. A committee of the union which was In waiting was so notified. The em ployers drew up and signed the following statement: The various harness manufacturers of the City of Portland consider that the list of prices prcstnted by them on'Aprll 10, on sad dles, harness and strap work, was fair and equitable, and such that the average good, mechanic could make good wages. They think that they have done all that could be required of business firms. The internal management of our various factories, and the -value of any man's labor, we must of necessity reserve to our own judg ment, and we cannot submit these questions to any arbitration committee. Signed by the following firms: THE GEORGE LAWRENCE CO., JOHN CLARK &. SON, THE BRETMAN LEATHER CO , THE JOHN P SHARKEY CO., THE P. J. CRONIN CO , COLLINS, PRESTON & WILSON CO. Until yesterday the members of the union have consistently denied that any strike was on. They have said simply that negotiations were pending relative to wages, and that until the question was settled they were "laying off." They say that In the present state of the market for harness and saddlery goods, the em ployers can afford to pay the wages which they ask, and assert that they have asked nothing unreasonable. The employers say that the demands are unreasonable, and produce figures which they say show that the men have been receiving good wages. They say that the scale which they submitted to the union contemplated that each man work Ins at piece work should receive at least 52 50 per day, 'while extra good men should receive considerably more than. that. A considerable portion of the union men are paid by the day, and no jdemancl has been made fpr an increase In their wages. 'The time men, however, have stayed out in sympathy with the demands of the piece workers. About 175 men are out. LEATHER WORKERS INDORSED. Federated Trades Assembly Declare EmployerH Unfair. The position of the Leather-Workers' Union was indorsed by the Federated Trades Assembly last night, and a reso lution was adopted placing the goods of the local saddlery manufacturers on the "unfair list." The secretary of the as sembly was instructed o notify all the labor unions In the Northwest of this ac tion, and the determination was expressed to place a boycott on the goods of tne local concerns until such time as an agreement Is reached. Prior to the assembly taking this action a representative of the Leather Workers made a speech, In which he vigorously set forth the claims of the union he repre sented. He declared that the wages now being paid were notoriously low, and maintained that the demands of the union were nothing but Just. He strongly disap proved of the refusal of the employers to arbitrate, and said that the union was willing to adjust its differences with the bosses before any fair arbitration com mittee. BOYCOTT IS REMOVED. Trades Assembly Places Local Beer on the Fair List. The Federated Trades Assembly, at its meeting Iat night, removed the product of the local breweries from the unfair list, the differences between the employing brewers and the union having been ami cably adjusted 'and the men having re turned to work. A resolution was adopted tendering the support of the assembly to the Machinists' Union in their determination to Insist on a nine-hour day after May 20. On that date all the machinists In the United States will take a stand for a nine-hour day. Ten hours is the average now. The announcement was made that J. D. Pierce, organizer for the American Fed eration of Labor, would return to Port land in a few days, and would hold a Ask for These Articles SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT FULL DESCRIPTION. 75c Ladles' Wrappers, neatly trimmed; perfect in fit and finish. Tailored Suits Never was a finer range. The entire line was secured for 60c on the dollar. How? And why? There is no trick about it. They were travellers' samples. Walk ing skirts and a few shirt walste are included. Today We Place on The Counters tfie Following Articles,: You will find them worthy attention. Ladles' hemstitch handkerchiefs, 5c; boys school hose, 10 pair; 3-Inch fancy ribbons, 10c yard;' leaders In kid gloves, 95c; men's $2.00 kid gloves, EOc What is the matter with them7 Absolutely nothing. We got them cheap. Note. Never did we show such values in Ladles' Hosiery and Under wear. . Polite and prompt attention in all departments. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, May Styles, 10c. SOMETHING NEW IN PIPE ORGANS Professional Organists and Musi cians Generally Are Cordially Invited to Examine It. We beg to call the attention of profes sional organists and students to a mag nificent new sample .Kimball tubular pneu matic pipe organ which we have had set up in our store, and a cordial invitation is extended to them and, musicians gen erally to examine and test this new In strument. The action and voicing- Is exactly the same as that which is used in the new $25,000 Kimball pipe organ which is now being erected in the great Mormon Tem ple, at Salt Lake, and also In the new Vincent -M. E. Church organ of Spokane, order for which latter instrument we have just received. Mr. Milner, the factory's expert, is hero on the ground, and will be very glad to explain the details of construction, and everything else pertaining to pipe organs to all Interested. The new organ at our store Is especially adapted to churches of medium size, where an instrument of delicacy, sweet ness and purity is required, rather than very great volume of tone. Call and see it at our retail salesrooms, entrance 331 Washington street, near the corner of Park street. Eilers Piano House. series of meetings. It was he who acted for the union in the recent adjustment of the brewers' strike. The efforts of the Paper Hangers', Paint ers' and Decorators' Union to secure a higher scale of wages was discussed, but no action was taken. The union has asked for an increase of the scale from $2 50 per day to $3. The employers have offered to Increase to 52 75, but the union has refused to accept this proposition. They announced that the new scale would go Into effect next Monday. Street Car Men to Meet. The local branch of the Amalgamated Street Railway Employes of America will meet tonight, and it is likely that som,e action will be taken in the matter of the trouble with the Portland Railway Com, pany. There have been no new develop ments in the situation for several dayti. CALL TO DR. KELLOGG. Centrnl-Avenne Methodist Clinrcli at Indianapolis Wants Him. INDIANAPOLIS, liid., April 12. The Central-Avenue, Methodist Church, with 1500 members, one of the largest churches in this state, has decided to call Rev. H. W. Kellogg, of Portland, Or., to the pulpit. t Dr. Kellogg Is pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church and has served It for three years.' He was out of town last night, being in the east part of Multnomah, beyond the reach of tele graph or telephone; hence It could not be learned whether he would accept. His family have no confirmation as to the call from Indianapolis.) WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland Restaurant. 305 Wash. First, last and always the best. The Portland restaurant, 305 Wash. Runyon's restaurant, 253 Washington street. Not perfect, but the best in town. Everything first-class; service perrect E. House's Rostaurant. 128 Third street. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. t DR. CROMWELL'S LECTURE. Dr. Paul CromweU, ifie great colored specialist, will give a lecture at G. A. R. Hall, First and Taylor streets, on Sat urday, April 13, at 8 P, M. The discussion will be upon the diseases of the human body how they originate and how jto heal them. All are welcome, and a special in vitation is extended to the medical men. Admission 25 cents. WITTER SPRINGS MINERAL WATER Can be used both Internally and exter nally. As a nasal douche for nasal and pharyngeal catarrh, it Is a remedy par ex cellence. For tonsllltls. cankered sore throat and mouth. It gives immediate re lief, and performs a radical cure. As a face wash it Imparts to the skin a soft and velvety complexion. It is a sure cure for dandruff. It gradually removes corns, warts and tetter. Applied warm as a spray, It will radically cure Inflamed and granulated eyes. Send for circular to F, J. Hellen, sole agent, No. 130 Fifth street, Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at 8 P. M., April 17, for San Francisco. Low est rates. Mnslln Underwear Sale Today. New York .Mercantile Co., 205 Third. e Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. The Best Sted Peas Mddo Acywfcerc 1M Varitites For salt by all tt at toner. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEW CO., Waro,Cttatfe.n.J. 2$ Jeta &, ft. Y. uuaLKagj'.naiiH' .-. iVirMaa'.waa 15c Children's Hose, sizes G to 9; cluster ribbed; fine, clean yarn. These are busy daye at the fancy goods counters. The new things and popular prices are doing It. We show today new belts, purses, collars, scarfs, buckles, belt trimmings, gloves, laces, new shape corsets, ribbons, veilings and handkerchiefs. ESTWBRffl STEEL PENS Swell Summer at $15 and SIS Every garment we sell Is backed by our own guarantee, and the guarantee amounts to something. For $15 or $18 we can clothe any man with clothes of superior quality-1 more than that, we can give him the excel lence of fit and fashion that is found only in first-class tailor shops. The suits we speak of are superfine worsted cassimere, or fancy cheviot in the new herringbone stripes, neat checks and plaids, fine blue serges that stay blue, gray, brown and green mixtures. $5 to $20 Largest Clothiers In the Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing . W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET e IA BAR Have you an appetite? Really good things at really low prices. Upright and grand ! PIANOS ! Special sale for the next 30 days to make room for the Spring Stock j C. A. Whale i Telephone East 47. J e 116 Union Ave. and E. Aider 9 Have your old piano tuned and re- paired by our professional tuner.' a Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve tne strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Bye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET; OREliONIAN BUILDING. ENLARGED PORTRAITS. Crayons, water colors; satisfactory work guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's 20th Century Studio, Qoodnough building. PRINTING 2ouths' Suits V? n Sizes 14 to 20 years. For boys of long trousers age we have an immense collection of the choicest Spring fashionables. The suits are cut on the same lines as our Men's Sack Suits, In fancy worsted and cheviot patterns, blue serges and fine mixtures. Our prices range from -tfTtfrna aorm MTrmwmjm Ttpfiaaorfm tfATrmwMM& Northwest Fourth and There has been prompt and broad apprecia tion of this store's efforts to provide for your everj' millinery want. Correct styles, superior work and moderate prices have made an irre sistible combination for ladies who want the best headwear at the least it is necessary to pay to be absolutely sure of style and quality. For this Saturday's selling we offer: New Mexican Hats, for little people, at 35c, 50c, 69c and 85c. New Sailor Hats, for ladies and misses, at 25c, 39c, 50c and 69c. New Dress Hats, for ladies and misses, at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Our special order department is prepared to execute your orders "ickly and to your satisfaction. IMjlfegS'ti-'' S. IV. COn. SIXTH FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth $3 00 Gold Crowns c UO Bridge Work 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. C. C. NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Foom 302 85 Third Twentieth Century Fashions sasem wool KjMiiS So$ Sizes S to 1G years. Here Is a grand combina tion of durability, style and low price. We show in our window a variety of nobby novelties In Boys' Double Breasted Two-PIece Suits, nade of fancy patterned woolen and worsted fabrics and fine black cheviots. They are unusual values and fully equal to the regu lar $4 50 and ?5.00 grades. Our price, $3.45 Morrison (corner entrance) AND WASHINGTON STS. Hr P f RPfHVM EYR AND KAK UISSAs.k.a. til . t V DHU II n Marau-im hie rooms B2H-T. Our Own Productions of SPRING SUITS Are beautiful In the extreme. The many handsome and exclusive pat terns and perfect cut and lit of our garments are interesting to all wear ers of good clothes. Among the new est fabrics for Spring and Summer wear are the unfinished worsteds, In small striped effects. We are retail ing them for $13.50 and 115 sera Street s$ o