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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1901)
THE MOKNTNff OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tmniement Tonight. MARQUAit GRAND James Nelll Company Matinee, "The Social Highwayman." Even ing, "The Lottery or Love." CORDRATS THEATER The Ellerorfl Com pany In "The American Girl Dead trok. Curse of Goijj. Zeno, the large and handsome mastiff owned by E. A. Schloth, which took a prize In the bench show last year, and had been entered at the coming: show, died yes terday morning- at a veterinary hospital, where he had been taken for treatment. He was a great favorite of his master arjd unusually gentle, playful and Intel ligent. He seemed to have some idea of the value of money and whenever he saw his master handling any he wanted some, and Mr. Schloth used often to toss him a dime or a nickel. Like many hu man beings, he appeared to think that the chief object In getting money was to accumulate it, and being distrustful of savings banks, he always swallowed all he got hold of. For some time he had been in poor health and his master took him to a veterinary surgeon to have him cured so that he might make a good ap pearance at the bench show. The skill of the doctor was exerted in vain, and Zeno died yesterday morning, it Is supposed, from the corroding effects of the coins he had swallowed. His death will leave quite a large vacancy in the exhibit of dogs, but there Is not much danger of any more vacancies being created from the same cause. The cause of his death is given as 'Aurl sacra fames," which has caused the death of more men than dogs. First Dat's Salmon' Fishing. The -fishing season on the lower river so far as heard from, opened Monday under favor able auspices. At Pillar Hock cannery four tons of salmon were turned in. Some 35 gillnetters turned in an average of 200 pounds to the, boat, which at 6 cents per pound made a fair night's wages. The seine on the sands back of Snag Island dike, the only one In opera tion on the river, caught 1200 pounds of salmon and also 170 pounds of shad. This. seine Is managed by Chris Henry, who never missed a day last season, and who caught more salmon than any other j seiner on the river. His first day's catch "was better than the first day's last sea son, to say nothing of the shad, which wore snapped up at a fancy price by an enterprising marketman here. This is the first time that shad have been caught on the first day of the fishing season, and the propeot is that there -will be no end of them. The catch all round was better than expected, and the amount of fish turned in at Pillar Rock cannery was larger than ever before on the first day of the season. Nest of Snakes. Four little girls resid ing in the vicinity of East Burnslde and Twenty-second streets had erected a pretty play-house from boughs of fir and cedar, and were having a lively time giv ing teas to their little friends. Every thing was moving smoothly until graders received Instructions to grade the block upon which their play-house was built. It seems that John F, Cordray had re cently purchased the block near the cor ner of East Burnslde and Twenty-second streets, and very reluctantly told the lit the housekeepers that their play-house would have to be removed to make room for grading and other Improvements. They were very much piqued at first, but afterward were delighted, when the graders unearthed a nest of garter snakes about a foot under the ground immedi ately beneath the play-house. The snakes were all lengths from two feet to smaller, and while they are harmless, they -would undoubtedly have left the nest at the approach of warm weather, and proven most unwelcome guests at the children's tea table. No Demand for French Prunes. A man who has Tjeen requested by a friend, a fruit-grower, up the Willamette Valley. to find a purchaser for two tons of dried French prunes, the sort that they raise in California, spent several hours yester day hunting around town to find some one who wanted them. He could not find anjone who cared for prunes,, and. the-J best offer he received wa shalf a cent per pound. The prunes were good ones and the kind fully equal to the California prunes, but this Is an off Tear for such fruit, and corloads of such, prunes are going begging in California. People In this state who have French prune trees would do well to graft them to Italian prunes or cut them down. dm Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on May 7 and 8 examina tions for Ihe following positions will be held in this city: Inspector of hulls in the steamboat-inspection service; Acting Assistant Surgeon in the Marine-Hospital service; Junior Architectural Draftsman and Disciplinarian in the Indian Service. From the ellgibles resulting from these examinations, certifications will be made to fill existing vacancies at salaries from $600 to 51800 per Annum. Persons desiring to compete should at once apply to the Commission at "Washington, D C, for ap plication blanks. Death of "Bili.t" Shaver. William Shaver, the well-known trick bicycle rider, known all over the country as 'BHly" Shaver, died of typhold-pneumo-nla at his home on First and Jefferson streets yesterday morning. He had been III a week. He took up trick riding four or five years ago and was familiarly known on many tracks. The money which he earned went to the support of his aged father and mother. Shaver was 27 years old. The funeral will take place at 2 P. M. tomorrow. Members of the Order of Eagles, to which Mr. Shaver be longed, will attend. Meeting of Sunday Schooi. Institute. The monthly -meeting of the Church Sunday School Institute of Oregon will be held at 7:45 this evening in the Church of the Good Shepard. Vancouver avenue and Sellwood street, Alblna district. Rev. J. P..B. Lloyd, rector of St Mark's par ish, Seattle, will speak on "The Relation of the Church to the Sunday School." Refreshments till be served and there will be music. One Tear in State's Prison. Robert Oglesby, stage driver, indicted for em bezzling and secreting a registered pack age containing some $60, and for having the stolen package in his possession, was arraigned in the United States Court yes terday and entered a plea of guilty on both counts. Judge Bellinger sentenced him to serve one year in the penitentiary on each count, the sentence to run con currently. Indian War Veterans. Multnomah Camp will hold their annual meeting In the City Hall, Saturday, May 18, at 1 P. M. Officers will be elected. The question of entertaining the Grand Encampment will be provided for. Arrangements will also ie made to call on President McKlnley In a body, May 22. The oldest veterans of the Coast should certainly be entitled to' greet the President, SdameVs institute. There wrtll be a lantern entertainment and concert at the Institute tonight at 8 o'clock, the slides for tho former having been kindly lent by the Welster Company, and promise to be very interesting. Papers, magazines, and books of any nationality, will be gartefully received, as the stock is almost cleared out. XiIbrary Meeting. The library depart ment of the Woman's Club, will meet to morrow afternoon at 2 P. M. at the resi dence of Mrs. Shafford, 153 East Sixth street South. Everyone is requested, to bring a book, as an effort is being made to collect sufficient to send off a case of EO volumes to a neighboring town. Portland Kennel Club show com mences today. Judging begins at 2 P. M. The best exhibit ever made in the Pa cific Northwest. Don't fall to see it. Tabernacle, Twelfth and Morrison. Third Chamber Concert. The Musical Club announces the ihlrd chamber con cert given by the Hidden-Coursen Quartet at Parsons Hall, Wednesday, April 17th, at 8:15. Tickets 50c Annual reception and tea at the Pat ton Home today. Special connecting cars at Third and Morrison 1:05. 2:25 and 3:45 P. M.. by courtesy of City & Suburban line. Dr. G. S. Wright, of McMinnTiile, Is at .Third and Washington, At the Camera Club. The lantern slide exhibition of the Oregon Camera Club last night was a very successful event, and was largely attended. The views shown are known as the American Lantern Slide Interchange, and comprise a selection from tho Capital City Cam era Club, of Washington, D. C, and St Paul Club. The Washington scenes were architectural, showing the residences of statesmen, prominent -churches and pub lic buildings, the siatuea of Washington, Lincoln. Hancock, Lafayette, Faragut and others, and also the home presented to Admiral Dewey. The various views were explained to the audience by George Tazewell, Senator Joseph Simon's pri vate secretary, and the St Paul views were of an artistic nature, and were equally well displayed and favorably commented upon. Greece in the Cathedral Class. Dr. John R. Wilson's lecture In the Cathedral series, on "Views in Attica and Argolls," delivered last night in the First Pres byterian church, was listened to by a large and appreciative audience. The various pictures thrown on the screen, of ruined temples and cities of Ancient Greece, as well as pictures of modern life In Greece as seen today, were well se lected and very Interesting. Dr. .Wilson's scholarly explanation of famous scenes around Attica, Argolls and Athens added IN THE WATER COMMIITEE SLIDING LANDS HAVE NEARLY STOPPED SLIDING. Request of Sunnyaide for Better Pressure Denied Trails Through Bull Run Reserve. A meeting of the water committee was held yesterday, C. A. Dolph presiding, and Messrs. Inman, Teal, Lewis, Ladd, Jo sephl, Raffety, Carson, Scott Kohn, Knapp and Bates present. The operating committee presented its report of the operation of the works for the month of March, showing receipts and disbursements as follows: Cash receipts for water $21,453 30 Disbursements 2,516 20 Balance paid treasurer $18,937 10 The treasurer submitted his quarterly report, showing the amount of cash in his hands March 31, to be 5137,004 34, which MMMMIM THE OREGONIAN SELLS GOODS IN PHILADELPHIA. The following correspondence, which reached The Oregonlan yes terday from the leading retail and' jobbing drug house of Woodard, Clarke & Co., will prove of interest to local advertisers: "Portland, Or., April 13, 190L The Oregonlan, City Gentlemen: We ran a small advertisement in The Oregonlan twice, for our souve nir playing cards. The inclosed letter with remittance and order for these cards from Philadelphia is a fair indication of the wide range of your paper's circulation. Tours very truly, "WOODARD, CLARICE & CO." Below Is the Letter to Which Woodard, Clarke & Co. Refer. "Philadelphia, Pa., April 8, 1901. Messrs. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland. Or. Dear Sirs: In answer to your advertisement in The Morning Oregonlan, I inclose you $1 in stamps, for which please send me a pack of your souvenir playing cards. Address George W. Bow- 'man, 1716 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Very truly yours "GEORGE W. BOWMAN." -V much to the pleasure of the lecture, which was one of the most valuable of the series. Mrs. Moore Not Attacked. Mrs. Amelia Moore, whose husband slashed at his throat with a razor Sunday night, says the statement that Moore attacked her is a mistake. She and her 14-year-old daughter, she says, were in the bathroom when Moore entered the house. They kept quiet hoping to escape him, and he probably would not have found them had not Mrs. Moore called to him. With that Moore forced his way Into the room, grab bed a razor and slashed at his throat Mrs. Moore says she was cut in the hand in attempting to take the razor from her husband and that Moore made no at tempt to injure her or her daughter. Big Importation of Garden Sabs. Yesterday was the busy day of the Front street commission men. The California steamer arrived the previous evening and yesterday morning over 100 tons of fresh vegetables were strewn along the side walks In the commission district and in a few hours had been disposed of and disappeared. There was everything from strawberries, asparagus and cucumbers down to genuine new potatoes and cab bages by the truck load.-There is a gen eral craying for all klnds'of "garden sass" and the amount of It received here from California is enormous. Dr. Wise Will Reply to Dr. Hill. In his sermon replying to B. Fay Mills, Rev. E. P. Hill said at the First Pres byterian Church, Sunday: "Standing on the same platform with a Jewish rabbi, he does not hesitate to say that their re ligious views are the same." The rabbi to whom Dr. Hill referred was Rev. Ste phen S. Wise. Dr. Wise declined yes terday -to be interviewed In regard to Dr. Hill's reference to him, but said that j he would speak at the Temple Beth Israel Friday night on "Mr. Mills and His Critics," with particular reference to Dr. Hill's utterances. No New Cases. City Physician Zan stated yesterday that uo new cases of smallpox had been discovered in the city, since the last report The various sus pects, he stated, were all under supervis ion, and carefully quarantined. The lodging house on North Third street, where the first smallpox subject was found, is still being watched by the po lice. Two telephone workmen who were asked to go into this house, yesterday as the teelphone was reported to be out of order, were stopped at the door by a policeman and not allowed to enter. Traveling" Store. A Front-street com mission firm, has chartered the little tallied exactly with the books of the clerk. Authority was granted for drawing a warrant for the payment of $7500 Interest on the old East Portland water bonds, due May 1. Engineer Clark was given authority to proceed with the construction of a 24-Inch sewer along Amos and Kingston avenues, for carrying the drainage of King Ravine away from the reservoirs, and into Washington-street sewer. This Is in accord ance wlthan agreement made with the King Real" Estate Association, on the pur chase of the tract west of the City Park, a portion of the expense of the sewer be ing borne by the association. A petition was presented by several manufacturing concerns at the North End asking for a reduction of water rates, on the ground that when the rates they pay were made, It was necessary to make a charge sufficient to pay Interest on the cost of furnishing them service. The operating committee considered the charges reasonable, and reported against the granting of the petition, which report was adopted. Petitions for Wevr Mains. In the matter of the petition of Dr. Darling and others for an Increased pres sure upon the water mains at Sunnyslde, Engineer Clark submitted a lengthy re port, showing that, owing to the elevation, it was impracticable to grant the petition at present, as if the pipes In that district were connected with the high-service res ervoir at Mount Tabor the pressure would be too great for economical and conveni ent domestic use. An - eight- inch main was laid from the conduit on the Section Line road, along Marguerite ave nue, a distance of 3300 feet, to give resi dents of Sunnyslde district a better pres sure, and It furnishes them now with all the relief that can be obtained without incurring large expense in laying a new main from the high-service reservoir at Mount Tabor. The operating committee recommended that the Increase of pres- duic o.l ouuuysiue oe aeierrea until a high-service system be established on the East Side, which report was adopted. A petition for the laying of a main 460 feet long on Marion avenue, Sellwood, to furnish fire protection for Pelffer Bros.' tannery was denied. Marion avenue has not been improved, the tannery buildings are more than 400 feet from the nearest hydrant, and the cost of a four-inch main would be $330. A petition for a six-Inch main on East Taylor street, between Fourteenth and East Ankeny, and for a main on the St Helen's road from Twenty-fourth to Wal nut street, were referred to the operating committee. A communication was received from A. C. Welhlen, owner of the northwest quar ter of Section 17, through which the Bull Run pipe line runs, asking to be paid for the right of way for the pipe line. He was away from the state when the pIpB lino was constructed, and some squatter had jumped his claim. The squatter for a trifle granted alL the interest he owned in the right of way to the water commit tee, but lately .Mr. Welhlen has returned, paid his taxes and resumed possession of his claim, and now asks to be paid as his neighbors were for the right of way for the pipe line. His request was considered a legitimate one, but since the pipe line was constructed a county road has been laid out along and over it, and It was sug gested that the county may have paid for the land taken for the road. The clerk was directed to ascertain all the facts in reference to the matter. Trails In Ball Ran Reserve. A letter from the director of -the geologi cal survey In regard to cutting trails through the Bull Run reservation was read and briefly discussed. It is the Idea of the director that cut ting trails and fire breaks through the timber in the reserve "will lessen the dan ger of the forest being destroyed by fire. The fallacy of this idea as regards an Oregon forest, in which fire leaps a half mile at a time, was well understodd by the committee, but notwithstanding the expressed desire of the committee to have no trails cut in the reserve, which con forms with the recommendations of Mr. Ormsby, superintendent of the forest re serves of Oregon, and Mr. Dufur, super visor of the Northern District of .the Cas cade reserve, and the Bull Run reserve, who have always taken a great interest In the preservation of the Bull Run re serve, It seemed to the committee that the director of the geological survey Is de termined to cut trails and fire breaks through the reserve. It was therefore voted that the president of the commit tee, H. W. Corbett, write a communica tion to the Secretary of the Interior and the director of the geological survey, ex plaining the situation, and urging that the Wishes of the committee in regard to keeping the Bull Run reserve closed be re spected. Right of Way Wanted. A communication was presented bythe City & Suburban Railway Company, who desire to purchase the right of way for their Brooklyn line across the southwest corner of the three-acre tract owned y the city, in which there used to be a pumping station. The proposition was discussed" at some length, and It was finally decided that, on the understanding that the whole of the corner asked for be devoted to street purposes, a committee of three b appointed to Investigate the mat ter, with power to act, and the Chair man appointed as such committee Messrs. Raffety, Inman and Josephl. How Accounts Are Kept. Dr. Josephl asked for Information in re gard to the manner in which the accounts of the committee were audited. He said that while In the last Legislature It had been asserted by another member that the accounts of the committee were never audited and that consequently there was nothing to prevent crookedness. Mr. Ladd explained that the operating committee of which he is a member had been charged by the late president of the committee with the duty of auditing the accounts; that a perfect system of check ing and auditing all accounts was used by them, and that he had personally footed up every column of the accounts since he had been on the committee, and made such full and complete explanations of their system of auditing that Mr. Josephl was fully convinced that there was not a particle of foundation for the statement that had been made to him. steamer Trader to run between Portland I Sixteenth, was granted, it beimr shown and points In the lower Columbia and that the street has been graded and slde- waiKs laid, and that the Income from the extension would justify the necessary-expense. Slides Almost Stopped. Engineer Clarke submitted a report on the progress of the drainage tunnels In the City Park. The total length of the main tunnel completed is 1186 feet; north branch, 427 feet; south branch, 15 feet Progress on the south branch has been delayed while the engine was being moved to shaft 11, but work Is now Drotrrftsmr This tunnel will run from shaft 11 in a Willamette and Lewis and Lake rivers. The Trader will carry a full stock of groceries and provisions. It will have anything people may want to buy and In return will buy anything they may have to sell. A special effort will be made to get the trade of fishermen this side of Astoria. W. B. Glafke has been elected rear admiral of the fleet Early Seaside Visitors. The fine weather is tempting many to visit the coast Several have gone to Long Beach to "bach" in their houses, and several parties nave visnea uiaisop. xnere were direction n mtio TOOBt . .u , ; , 26 visitors at Locksley Hall on Sunday for i JSSJ?" "2 L0LS"th' anl lts dinner. possible, at the Coast than here and fish and clams are plentiful. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Oregon Round Lumber Com pany were filed, in the County Clerk's office yesterday, by Dan J. Moore. D. C. ! ThA wMftpr ha boen finer. If I ..""." r.. "-"?" L" lcau" le SOUtnem D 3t th. no .y fish ' umu OI tne slide is 350 feet The flow of water from the tunnel has continued during the month at an average of about 59,000 gallons per day, making the total volume of drainage to date about 10,400,000 gallons. The survey of the movement O'Reilly and R. J. A. O'Reilly, capital t "ues J"st completed shows a decrease stock $20 000. The -objects are to conduct , from the last month, but the rate of and carry on the business of buying, sell- i movement is now so slight that satlsfac- ing and manufacturing piles, poles, masts, railroad ties, timber, etc. Fined $75 for Vagrancy. Mrs. L. Ol cese, of First and Everett streets, was fined $75 in the Municipal Court yester day for vagrancy and associating with vagrants. The police evidence was that they had been forced to arrest Mrs. Olcese, because of persons being robbed In houses for which sne receives rent The fine was paid. j Labor Organizer Coming. J. D. Pierce, the representative of the Amrelcan Fed eration of Labor, who helped to settle the recent brewery strike, is expected to re- ' turn to Portland this week to stimulate ' organization among laboring men. Mr. Pierce has done a good deal of this , class of work in San Francisco. Elaze in Window Curtains. An alarm I of fire from box No. 64 was sent out at 7:45 o'clock, last night, for a blaze In . a house on Nineteenth street near Pet- ' tygrove. The fire was extinguished with slight loss. It was started by a lighted match thrown inadvertently near the window curtains. j Thrown From His WAqoN. While Lee ' Wah was driving his produce wagon yes- terday, near the eastern end of Burnslde street bridge, his horse took fright, and started to run away. Lee Wah was thrown out and severely injured. He was l taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Social Evening at Y, W. C. A. Wed nesday evening has been set apart as a social evening for the Toung Women's Christian Association, so all members are invited to come to the rooms tonight and have a real good time. Fined for Gambling. Four Chinamen, Ah Sing, Ah Wo. Ah Shun, and Ah Won, were each fined $50 yesterday, in the Municipal Court, charged with gambling. Mile for 15 Cents. Hasty Messenger Company. Prompt, cheap. Main 53, either phone; 265 Stark street; Hayes & Jennings. Will Open Today. Portland Kennel Club show. Tabernacle, Twelfth and Morrison. Metropolitan Theater, April 19, Meneley Trio, and W. E. Knox, Imper tory comparisons can only be made at in tervals of several months, Instead of monthly, as heretofore. Wants Pay for Right of Way. Petitions for a six-Inch main on East Twenty-sixth street, from East Stark to A SIX-DAY PIANO SALE. The Wiley B. Allen Co. will remain in Portland just .six days longer, and then we move, to our new quarters in San Francisco; but while we are here we will make a splurge so far as selling pianos and organs Is concerned, that will deep ly Interest the most conservative buyer; besides we have high-grade pianos and organs, the like of which cannot be found elsewhere, and right now Isjthe last op portunity to buy a piano or an organ from the Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street, Portland, Or. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. There Is one place In the city which gives satisfaction to all the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. A CARD OF THANKS. To all the neighbors and friends of Portland, my most heartfelt thanks, for their sympathy and kindness In my great sorrow, especially to the good Sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital, and to all the brother florists for the beautiful floral tributes'. MRS. KATHE KELLY. 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. Dent's walking gloves, veilings, Match less hose and men's socks. 2S6 Washing ton. John Cran & Co. Never fall to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This Is what Is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. 50c, GOc Sbirt Wnlsts 50c, 50c. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Dr. Cawood. dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. Wise Bros, and G. St Wright dentists, rooms 211. 212 and 213. The FalUntr. comer Third and Washington. Forest Reserve Land Wanted! I will purchase any number of acres, In any Forest Reservation, and pay spot cash on delivery of abstract showing perfect title . Address W. E. MOSES. Bank Block. Denver. Colo. . "LADIES, READ THIS." -We will inaugurate a great Slaughter Sale of i. , BOYS' WAISTS $ & On Tuesday, April t6th. See "Evening -Telegram" on Monday night for Particulars. See bur. window display. Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets, Ten dollars a month looks easy and it is an easy way to secure one of those fine new ma hogany or oak -cased Cabinet Grand upright piinos that we are now selling for $268. No piano ever, offered by others for $350, or even $400, has a purer qual ity of tone, wears better or looks better. Come and see them at Eilers Piano House. Kimball and Chickering and Weber dealers, 351 Washington street. OSTEOPATHY. The Human Body Is a Machine A "Wonderfully Delicate and Com plete Piece of Mechanism. The different operations or. this mechan ism are Intimately connected, so that displacement of one part, or disorder of one function, Immediately Involves all the others. The orderly working- of the whole mechanism Is health; its derangement Is disease, and its stoppage death. Osteop athy cures where all other means have failed. Investigate this successful system, tern. Consultation and examination free. Dr. W. A. Rogers, fifth floor Marquam build ing. Telephone Main 27. 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 be do VJed you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. v 183 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAN BUILDING. TKe Gordon Hat will please yoi. It's Correct. FELLOWS 309 Washington i. $5.65 For 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. 5 Cents One-Pound Package California Flg3. 50 Cents Eight-Pound Box- Fresh Soda Crackers. 7 Cents Can of Standard Corn or Tomatoes. 25 Cents Three Cans Condensed Cream. 124 Cents Can Choice Table Peaches or Apricots. 45 Cents One Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. 2 Cents Pound Green Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. Sexual Diseases Impotency, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Prostatitis, Cystitis, Nephritis, Night Emissions, Painful and Difficult Urina tion, etc., cured by my new. appliances, through which heat and cold are trans mitted to the bladder, prostate gland or any part of the urethra desired.' REFERENCES FURNISHED. DR. R. E. SMITH Specialist In Private and Female Diseases. 412-413 MACLEAY BLDG. Fourth and Washington Streets. 'Phone Black 2925 SHANAHAN S Corner First and Salmon A visit to this store now while the New Spring Goods are fresh and lines complete will prove to the advantage of those who seek the season's favorite novelties for the least cost. Hundreds of New Waists Just Arrived New Wash Fabrics Ladles' fancy percale waists, new point flr collar, soft cuffs, French back, each OUC Ladies' fancy color, waists white, open- &Q ttork, vokes, point collar, new cuffs.... OCU Plain pink, blue or lavender chambray waists, scalloped fronts, lace braid- Qfir trimmed, each COu Assorted styles, embroidery trimmed, stitched straps, fancy yokes, plain or CI fjA colored, all sizes, now P v Elegant foulardlnes, all latest colors and Sir figures, per yard 3 Dainty figured lawns, all this season's "lOlr colors, per yard l-trl. Beautiful designs and tints In batiste, per ic yard lot. New sateens, foulard patterns and colors, -j Rf, per yard IOU Foulard suitings, exclusive patterns, per 1Q yard s sr- French dimities In all latest plain shades, -i FZ per yard ... OU Large new assortments, of percale and Scotch ginghams now shown at lowest prices. Come Here for Children's Bonnets and Dresses Children's starched sunbonnets In all -j Q,, bright colors, each Ruffled Quaker bonnets, all fancy colors. !r each OU Children's calico dresses or gingham Or aprons, with large ruffles, each JL Children's percale dresses, well made, with Or white yokes, cheaper than home-made.. out. Children's colored percale dresses, pretty styles, made with ruffles and braid fi?f trimming, each UOU Mail Orders Carefully Filled. No Branch Stores. WHJuCK5JlEvWre opv lore riomt; SPRING STYLES. This season offer Irresistible attractions In all lines of footwear especially at God dard's, where the price Is the converse of the quality; the latter high, the former low. Some one has said that well-kept shoes are a sign of refinement. Our shoes, good to start with, easily and long keep their shape, and indicate elegance always. "Queen Quality" for Women $3 ofthe TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tho gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, thl and apply gold crowns and procelaia I 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 ua to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you. in ad vance exactly what your work will coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES LC. OREGONIAN BUILDING Cor. Third and Washington. FRED PREHN The Dekum Buildlnar.. Full Set Teeth... .$3 00 Gold Crowns S 00 Bridge Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. C. G. N EJaiCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 ?J0 PLATES iSiio New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. AL to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 3:30 A. AL to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle, Washington. ENLARGED PORTRAITS. Crayons, water colors; satisfactory work guaranteed, at moderate prices. Strong's 20th Century Studio, Goodnough building. Fir F f RRDWiV ETn AND EAR diseases Dl . E L. DIU H W Marauam bis., rooiru B20-T. THE PORTLAND PORTLKND. OREGON AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 PER DAY and upward. tfs COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and Mingle gentlemen. The mnnnK ment will be pleaded at nil time to hIiotv room and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath eatnblixhment in the hotel. II. C. BOWERS, MnniiRer. Library Association of Portland 3$ Hours Frem 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. 29,000 3ZOL.U7USES 250 PERIODICALS $5.00 JZ YEKR $1.50 K QUKRTER SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 1.00 A YEAR IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR SAPOLO STYLISH CLOTHING FOR SPRING WEAR I 'J 'ISsr ffiSSfci r&Jlf If ' iIHIB llSr In! I mvM Ball vw' I m mui H in i W III Sm pB that are equal in every detail of cut, fit and material to cus tom tailored suits. We are showing many new and handsome styles. Sergeand fine Fancy Worsteds are beauties, elegantly tail ored and can be bought from $10 to $18 85 THIRD STREET. I