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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1901. CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF A.mement Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND James NclU Company. ""A. Bachelor's Romance. CORDRAY'S THEATER The Elleford Com pany In "Mrs. Partington and Her Son Ike." METROPOLITAN Meneley Trio Concert Co. Imported and Domestic Fish. A num ber of small-sized black bass -were ex posed for sale In one of the markets of this city yesterday, labeled "the scarcest Ash here, 35 cents per pound." They came irom near Spokane. It Is said. As It is not allowed to sell Oregon trout, and the importation of trout from, other states is prohibited by law, the market men have nad to fall back on black bass. One of them remarked that probably the sports men, as soon as they could, would have the importation of black bass from Wash ington -and striped bass from California prohibited. Only true sportsmen, In this state, stand any show of having- game or trout to eat. They may perhaps get a -bite or bit of salmon In the season, and can have carp and suckers almost any tlm6, and many are rapidly overcoming their objection to hones and are taking to eating shad, which they find a most ex cellent fish. As yet no laws have been passed for the protection of shad, and they are likely to be plentiful for years to come. Some 10 boxes, about 1000 pounds In all, were received here yester day, among them some fine large ones, and a few roe shad. Catfish are com ing into general use here, and are plen tiful. There are some black bass In the Willamette, but they are not numerous enough yet to cut any figure In the mar kets. "Short-Ride" Passengers Stand. The Sheridan passenger train which leaves the corner of Fourth and Stark streets at 6 P. 3kf., going south, is crowded to its utmost capacity during the first few miles of its journey, as quite a number of "business people who live In the neighbor hood of Bertha alight within a few min utes, and thus leave vacant seats. The scramble, however, is pretty lively as these passengers board the train at Stark street, because nobody desires to stand up and hold parcels for even the few miles' ride. A good many take the cars at the -Grand Central Station and thus forestallj the Stark-street patrons, who have no time to travel clear to the ter minal grounds just for the sake of a seat. One of these passengers, who usually has to ptand up. all the way to Bertha, was heard to remark recently: "The com pany Won't put on an extra coach for us short-ride fellows, and so we have become nspd to standing." U. S. Grand Jurt Discharged. The United States grand jury completed their labors at 4 P. "M. yesterday and were paid off and discharged. They have had some IS cases under consideration and have returned a number of true bills, which have not yet been reported for ob vious reason?. In addition to the true bills found against Xiouls Dodson, George Duffy and Thomas Duffy, indicted for having in their possession and passing counterfeit money, a true bill was re turned in the case of X.arkey L. Logan, a Siletz Indian charged with stabbing Jack Spear, November 9, 1900. The indictment against Logan submitted to the previous grand jury was found to be defective and Logan was kept in jail here until a new grand jury assembled, and they have found a true bill against him. Remarkable Question. The present condition of many of the streets of this city, as regards dust, is, if possible, worse than ever before. There was practically no scraping of streets last "Winter, so all the mud has been left to form dust, and there is enough to "go "round," and It goes whenever there is a breath of wind. Talk Is cheap, but It takes money to keep streets clean or sprinkle them, and there is but little in the street-cleaning and sprinkling fund. A stranger who was yesterday enveloped in a cloud of dust such 'as is sometimes seen on the great Desert of Sahara, asked a native if It ever rained here. Such Is life. Poltgamt Case Rests a Week. B, F. Durphy, charged with polygamy, was again before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, hut the proceedings lasted only Ave "minutes, and the case was continued until next Wednesday. C. 3L Idleman, for the defendant, stated that he did not wish to Introduce any evidence In behalf of the defendant. But from the nature of the evidence already given, he wished time to look up different authorities on the subject, and suggested that the case be again taken up on Wednesday. The mo tion was agreed to. Blair T. Scott, general manager of the Washington Life Insurance Company, of "New Tork, received a beautiful Elk charm, studded with diamonds, upon the completion of 11 months' business in Ore gon for his company. Mr. Scott came to Oregon from New Tork last year and se cured for the Washington Life 1752.500 In surance, with premium Income of $2S, 7S4, in less than a year's time. Accom panied by his family, he leaves for an extended Eastern trip next Monday. Not Guilty op Destroying Trees. For nearly two days lawyers and witnesses have been wrangling in Justice of the Peace Kraemer's Court, in the case in which E. Ashby and Mrs. Ashby, of St. Johns, who were charged with destroying and cutting down 21 trees near their home. The complaint was made by Robert Catlin, administrator of the estate of James John, deceased. The case was ar gued before a jury, who found a verdict of not guilty yesterday afternoon. Better and Larger Cars. The large new cars lately put in service on Third street by the City & Suburban Company are furnished with powerful motors and make good time. They carry many more passengers than the old ones, aiid conse quently do not get so crowded morning, noon and riJ'gbt- The street-car service has peen very much '"improved of late all over the city, and further improve ments are contemplated. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on May 21 an examination -will, be held in this city for the position of Inspector of boilers In the office of the Captain of the Port of Manila, P. L, at a salary of ?2250 per annum. Persons de siring to compete should apply to the commission, Washington, D. C., for appli cation blanks. Back to Work. Jailer James F. John son, who has been ill with pneumonia for several weeks, and has heen cared for at St. Vincent's Hospital, Is able to be out again, and hopes to resume his duties at the City Jail May 1. Policeman Richard Howland, who has also been sick with pneumonia, "will be on duty In a few days. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Merrill Evaporator Manu facturing Company were filed in the Coun ty Clerk's office yesterday. The objects are to manufacture the Merrill fruit evap orator. The Incorporators are S. E. Wrenn, J. C Bayer, A. P. Merrill and Fred T. Merrill. Capital stock. $1000. Fjned for Hauling Dirt. Charles J. Codk. charged with violating an ordinance which prohibits the cartage of earth for more than one block on asphalted streets, was fined ?5 yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron. The case will be taken on a writ of review to the state court. Primary Teachers Union. On account of the Sunday School institute at the First Baptist Church, the regular meeting of the Portland Primary Teachers' Union will not be held this week, in order that all may attend the meetings of the insti tute. Don't miss seeing the thoroughbred dogs from all parts of the Pacific Coast at the bench show now in progress at the Tab ernacle, Twelfth and Morrison streets. The best books upon Unltarlanism may be read and borrowed at the Free Read ing Roome, 345 Tamhill street. Pamphlets given away. Menelet Trio, only troupe of its kind in America; sparkling, spicy specialties. Metropolitan, Friday. 8 P.M. Menelet Trio, only troupe of its kind Jn America; sparkling, spicy specialties. Metropolitan. 8 P. M. tonight Dr. G. S. Wright, of McMlnnvllle, Is at Third and Washington. iDoa Show oxoyv open, His Perilous Journet. Salmon con tinue to come down from Oregon City by the ton. Many of them are large chl nooks, but the larger number are steel heads. A considerable portion of them are caught In the Clackamas, that stream having been thrown open to fishermen for the first two months of the season, through the efforts of an Oregon City statesman. The prospect Is that but few eggs will be collected for the hatchery on the Clackamas this year. The fishermen down the river "would like to catch .all the salmon if they could, but If any get away, they would like to see them utilized for breeding purposes. The fishermen at Oregon City are bound to catch all the salmon which reach the falls, and only wish that there was a similar obstruction In the Clackamas. When a salmon en ters the Columbia, he gets between a host I of devils and the deep, deep sea. For the Fall Carnival. The commit tee having In charge the proposed carni val to be held this fall met with the di rectors of the Multnomah Club last even ing, and discussed the advisability of leas ing the club grounds in connection with the Exposition building as a place for holding the carnival. The Exposition building has already been secured, and the committee made known their desire to lease the grounds If they could he secured at a fair rental. After considerable des ultory discussion the club directors agreed to submit a proposition at a joint meet ing to be held next Monday night. The general sentiment was that the exposi- tlon management should pay a flat rental for the use of the grounds, and that the club should not be identified as a club with the exposition by leasing the grounds on a contingency. He Had a Wheel. Frank Phillips, a returned soldier from the Philippines, was arrested last night at Front and Ash streets, by Detectives Day and Welner, charged with having stolen property in his possession. Phillips had a bicycle with a black frame, which he was trying to sell. He said he got the bicycle from a "fellow" whose name he did not know. The police wish the real owner of the bicycle to call on them today. Excursion for Birds. The John Bur roughs Society will make Its first ex cursion for the observation and study of birds Saturday afternoon. The party will leave Third and Tamhill on the Mount Tabor car at 2:30 o'clock, for East Twenty-ninth street Rev. William R. Lord will show the society some curiosities in the way of nests near his residence. Af terwards, the skylarks In Ladd's field will be visited. Late Potato Harvest. Farmers who held on to their potatoes during the bad weather and muddy roads are now con gratulating themselves. They are getting CO to 6a cents per cental for them, and they are going like hot cakes. The steam er for San Francisco which left Wednes day evening carried away 5700 sacks and the next steamer will take 4000 sacks. The farmers are going to plant lots of potatoes this year. Horse That Weighs'a Ton. It Is sel dom that a horse weighing a ton is seen in this city, but one was exhibited here yesterday and attracted considerable at tention. It was a big Norman stallion, the property of G. L. Llndsley, of Lewis River. He was brought from Morrow County, but originally came from Cali fornia. He Is 10 years old, and, when In better condition, weighs 2100 to 2150 pounds. T. W. C. A. Mandolin Club. The first meeting of the Mandolin and Guitar Club will be held at the rooms of the Toung Women's Christian Association tonight at 7:45. All those who have registered for the club and any who may desire to join are asked to be present. Real Estate Bought. Messrs. Hoenei and Van Hoeter bought through Gold smith & Co.. real estate brokers, p. o. the quarter block on the southeast corner Fourth and Gllsan streets, for the purpose of building a large soap and chemical factory thereon. Seattle Man in Trouble. Detective Cordano arrived last night from Seattle with Schuyler Waterbury in charge, ar rested for larceny from a house In AI blna. Temple Beth. Israel. Dr. Stephen S. Wise will lecture tbnlght on "Mr. Miles and His Critics." Cut flowers and bedding plants at low est prices. Burkhardt's, 23d & Gllsan. Winter Garden. Try that 50c French dinner, 5 to 8 P. M. Dog Show open day and night mlttees on bonus for the woolen mills will announce what progress has been made. The Montavllla Sub-Board of Trade will meet this evening In Artisans' Hall, over Aylesw orth's store, on the Base Line road, having changed from1 the Odd Fellowb' Hall. At the opening a programme of music and recitation will be given. C. W. Miller will explain the alms and pur poses of boards of trade. Reports are expected from the committees on railway switch, extension of East Burnslde street and free .mail delivery. The Smallpox Case. ' Except in the immediate neighborhood the smallpox patient in the Geil family, in the house on the corner of East Sixth and Belmont streets, causes little appre hension. The warning Hag floats from the corner, but people continue to pass with out any apparent fear, although no one calls on the patient. Book agents and peddlers do not worry him nor the Test of the family. People of the neighborhood, however, are a little nervous over the proximity of the case to their homes. The case is 'mild In form and the house is quarantined. East Side Notes. The pile foundation of the warehouse of Page & Son, on East Second, between East Stark and East Washington streets, has been finished. It? covers 175x200 feet Work on the building will commence at once. Rev. Frank E. Coulter, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will de liver his lecture on "The Causes of Earth quakes," Monday evening, before the Archaeology Society of Falrvlew. There will be some other exercises besides the address. Dr. W. A. Roberts has removed his of fice to Falling bldg., 3d and Washington. Dr. Wise has removed: to rooms 211, 212 and 213. The Failing, cor. 3d and Wash. DEATH OF GILBERT DALGLEISH EAST SIDE MATTERS. Cook-Avenue Sewer May Be Built Simultaneously "With. Beech-Street. Unless beaten by remonstrance the Cook-avenue sewer, for which plans have been prepared by the City Engineer, will likely be built about simultaneously with the Beech-street sewer. In this connec tion it may be interesting to say that the committee appointed to gather lnfor malon of the extent and probable cost of the Beech-street sewer system state that this district contains 1572 lots, of which G00 Are in Multnomah Addition, 30S in Central Alblna and 384 in the Abram & Knox tract, and that no territory Is exempt except the Terminal grounds. The com mittee also looked Into the cost per lot of other sewers In the city. It was found that the average assessment of the prin cipal sewers in the city were as follows: Sunnyslde, per lot $26 79; Tanner-Creek, 518 75; Johnson-Creek, $18 22; Holladay, 514 25. These figures are Instructive to both the Beech-street and Cook-avenue sewer districts. By those who have ex amined the situation and the districts, it is thought that the average cost per lot in either district, Including- the big con duit through the Terminal grounds, main conduits and laterals,, will be less than 540 per lot Some have figured the aver age cost at $35 per lot, including every thing completed. The explanation of this committee appeared so satisfactory to the meeting that only about four out of 75 present still reaffirmed their opposition. The petition for construction of the Cook-avenue sewer will soon be circu lated In that district "The situation in this latter district Is about the same as in the Beech-street district. Both are gTowinc rapidly, and new houses are go ing up at a great rate, and the necessity for sewerage Is considered very great Annual Reunion July 20 to Augr. 4. At the meeting of the M. A. Ross Post and Woman's Relief Corps, of Pleasant Home, held April 13, It was decided to hold the annual encampment and reunion of 1901 for one week, beginning July 29 and closing August 4. One day will be devoted to the Interests of the farmers, and speakers will be Invited from the Ag ricultural College, of Corvallls, to occupy the time in such a way as may best serve the farming community. The following committee on selection of speakers for the week was appointed: L. H. Wells and Colonel Robert Pool, Portland; and Jiles G. Stephens, Pleasant Home. De tails were not arranged, but other com mittees will be appointed soon. The pres ent grounds will probably be used. Pre liminary arrangements also were made for Decoration day. The following assign ments were made of comrades to visit public schools of the community: Orient School. Comrades Shetterly and Lent; Powell's Valley, Comrade Kane; Sandy, Comrade Marohey. The Woman's Re lief Corps also made the following assign ments: Orient School, Mrs. J. G. Steph ens and Mary Zeek; Lusted School, Ava Lusted; Sandy, Mrs. John Maroney; Kelso, Miss Jack. The post has its hall well rented, and applications from others have been received. One man wanted to purchase the hall, but this will not be considered. In order to accommodate members from a distance, a long row of sheds has been erected near the hall. Sub-Boards of Trade. The Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade will hold its regular meeting this evening in Campbell's Hall. Some important reports from committees are expected; The com- j One of the Most Popular Young: Men in Portland. Gilbert Dalgleish, one of the best known young men in Portland, died yes terday at the residence of his parents, cor ner Twelfth and Columbia streets, after a lingering illness. Mr. Dalgleish first Gilbert Dalgleish. became ill last August. The disease at that time was typhoid fever. Complica tions followed, and he has been confined to his bed ever since. For the past week it has been known that his death would soon come. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dalgleish. He was 25 years of age and unmarried. He leaves a sis ter, Mrs. John W. Balkle, of Portland. He was an electrician, and prior to his sickness was in the employ of the Port land General Electric Company. Mr. Dalgleish was well known among the younger element of Portland. He was the first commodore of the Oregon Yacht Club, and as the owner of the yacht GIsmonda carried away the" first prize in her class at the Astoria regatta. He was also a member of the old Willam ette 'Rowing Club. The funeral will take place Saturday af ternoon at the rirst United Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased was a member. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Strollers"" at Cordray's. "The Strollers," presenting vaudeville as it Is seen In New York, will open at Cordray's theater Sunday. The personnel of this organization is sufficient proof of the quality of the performances to be given during their engagement here. "The Strollers" have not only nine great acts selected from the best European and American vaude ville stars, but are managed by Mr. J. F. Crosby and Miss Inez Forman, both prominent in New York and Denver re spectively. Mr. Crosby and Miss Forman will pre sent their latest metropolitan .success, "A Duplicate Husband." This comedy was splendidly received by the public of New York at Keith's theater, early in the Winter, and judging from their Eastern press notices it must be a clever playlet, well acted. "The Strollers" will only play a limited engagement In this city, Inasmuch as they are booked for return engagements in the East. La Lole Fuller. Without a doubt, the engagemeat at the Marquam on Monday and Tuesday, April 22-23, of La Loie Fuller will be one of the most delightful treats of the pres ent theatrical season. Anyone who has ever witnessed her wonderful "Fire Dance" can picture It just as vividly In their mind's eye as though they were seeing Its actual production on the stage. Not only will La Lole produce all her marvelous creations here, but she Is bringing with her an unusually strong company of specialty artists to fill in the Intervals between the dances, presenting a narray of talent, the equal of which has seldom been seen in this part of the country. Taking all things Into con conslderatlon. It Is little wonder that the critics along the route she has traveled thus far speak In glowing terms of her performance and of the splendid company with which she is surrounded. Her tour has been one continual ovation from the very start The sale of seats will open this morning at 10 o'clock. "The Widow Bcdott." The sale bf seats opens at the Metro politan this morning for Horace Ewing and his excellent company of fun-makers, who will present Sunday night "The Widow Bedott," with Mr. Ewing in the character of the "widow," and in. assum ing that role it shows this versatile comedian to good advantage. The com pany is a very acceptable one, and the most popular features during the course of the three acts are the many new and catchy specialties by well-known vaude ville artists. Blanche "Walsh. Portland is to see Miss Blanche Walsh in a new role at the Marquam April 25, 26 and 27. Under the management of Mr. Ben Stern and Mr. Joseph Brooks she Is being starred this season as Josephine, in "More Than Queen." Miss Walsh's appearance will be awaited with consid erable Interest, for the role she Is por traying ds perhaps the most pretentious of her stage career. Josephine, as she Is depicted in "More Than Queen," i3 a character of great possibilities. It Is said Miss Walsh has been equal to them all. The play gives opportunity for mag nificent production, and these opportuni ties have no doubt been taken advantage of by Messrs. Stern and Brooks. PERSONAL MENTION. W. T. Shanahan, corresponding secre tary of the Oregon Humane Society, Is at Puget Sound, and will be home in a few days. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stelnbach announce the engagement of their daughter, Therese, to Mr. Marlon A. Hirschman, of London, England. NEW TORK, April 18. Northwestern people registered at New Tork hotels to day as follows: From Walla Walla P. C. Elliott, at the Albert; E. G. Elliott, at the St. Denis. From Spokane E. F. Chlpman, at the Rossmon. From Seattle Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. J. N. Smith at the Hoffman; L. Jeff, at the Crtt-enton. LAST CHANCE FOR LIGHTSHIP Account of great success last Sunday's excursion to Fort Canby, the- Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company has de cided to give the public one more oppor tunity to visit the ocean beach and see the Government lightship on Its overland journey to Baker's Bay. This Is your last chance to witness this really wonderful sight Don't miss It The expense Is a trifle. Portland to Fort Canby and return to Astoria, $1.25; return to Portland, $1.50. Steamer Nahcotta will leave Astoria Sun day 9:30 A. M.; returning, leave Fort Can by 3:30, touching at Ilwaco both directions, arriving at Astoria 5:30 P. M. No delay, tide will be high. Take the Hassalo Sat urday, 10 P. M., Ash street dock. NOTICE. Wanted, harness makers and saddlers, also machine operators. Good workmen "will And steady employment at good wages. No discrimination made between non-union and union men, as the under signed propose to keep open shops. Ap ply to any of the undersigned. THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. JOHrf CLARK & SON. BRETMAN LEATHER CO. W. H. M'MONIES & CO. THE P. J. CRONIN CO. COLLLINS-PRBSTON-WILSON CO. JOH.N P. SHARKDT CO. HOUSEKEEPERS. Restaurants, hotels, let us figure with you on table linens, curtains, blankets, quilts, towels and napkins. Our reputa tion for good goods has never been ques tioned. M' ALLEN & M'DONNELL, Corner Third and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. There is one place in the city which gives satisfaction to all the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Runyon's restaurant, 251 and 253 Wash ington street. The nicest dining-room in Portland. a BUSINESS ITEMS. If 'Baby Is Cutting: Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. "Whislow's Soothlns Syrup, tor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W. Elder sails from Ainsworth dock, Port land, at 8 P. M.. April 22, for San Fran cisco. Lowest rates. c New Overland Ticket Office. For all points East. Lowest rates. Superior attractions. Excellent service. Personally conducted excursions dally; via Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third street, entrance new Falling building. A. T. T. MESSENGER CO. Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424. 50c, 50c Shirt Waists 50c, 50c. New Tork Mercantile Co., 205 Third. a Wise Bros, and G. S. Wright, dentists ..nnmo 911 010 r,r.A 010 rnv, TT!IU . ' luuma u, .i iuiu .ia, iuc x' uiiiu, uurner Third and Washington. The 50c French dinner at the Winter Garden excels anything in the city. 5 to 8. For trunks! and bags, go to the Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired. The Winter Garden 25c merchants' lunch Is very popular. From 11 to 2. 0 Dr. Cawood. dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. NO MORE GUESS WORK OSTEOPATHY REMOVES THE "CAUSE" OF DISEASE NATURE IS THEN ABLE TO DO ITS WORK AND CURE THE CONDITION DR. W. A. ROGERS (A. T. Still School) MARQUAM BUILDING ROOM 533 Examination Free. Tel. (Main 27. FRED PREHN We have very many very cheap pianos at very little prices, but in each instance the money's worth is there in tone, wearing quality and appearance. We have cheaper and more ex pensive pianos than those fancy new ma hogany or oak -cased cabinet-grand uprights at $268 (on $10-a-month payments, if de sired), but these latter are better than what you would be asked to pay $350 for else where. These pianos fully deserve your con fidence and our unlim ited guarantee. Eilers Piano House, Chickering, Kimball and Weber dealers, 351 Washington street. iuiei; Cor. Third and Washington. Thi DoViim ni.ui-I Full Set Teeth... .S5 00 Gold Crowns o 00 Bridge Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. ellow: 309 Washington St. SUGAR Sugar is higher. We are selling best dry granulated at 55.75 per 100-pound sack. 25 Cents Gallon Island Cooking Molasses. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 25 Cents Seven Pounds Black Figs. 25 Cents Four Pounds Evaporated Apples. 15 Cents Four-Pound Package Cudahy's Washing Powder. 15 Cents Three-Pound Package Gold Dust 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. " &'3w&Ayjfc aif fvatj&j 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 E.C. OREGONIAN BUILDING ENLARGED PORTRAITS. Crayons, water colors; satisfactory -work guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's SOth Century Studio, Goodnough building. 1 M m 2 WAISTS 88 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE "Mothers' Friend" Brand 'Phone Black 2925 ni ii in An i Corner First and Salmon Store news of this sort, although very rare, Is none the less genuine, and investigation will prove in a sub stantial way that this store stiii enjoys the distinction of selling cheaper than any other. Examine These . Bargains Note the Reductions In Men's Goods Two Days' Sale of Underwear Children's fast black, seamless, ribbed C1P hose, per pair . 3 Children's Iron ribbed fast black hose, pz extra heavy, per pair - . IJL Boys heavy ribbed black hose, full finish. ,, per pair IC7C Girls fine ribbed black hose, full finish. -j Ol. per pair Sjvv. Ladles' fine black seamless hose, fast col- 1 ft ors, per pair I vFd Ladles' extra .quality, black hose, full yl finish, per pair 2 Ladles' black or fancy colored drop-stitch -f fz hose, per pair IOC- Ladles' colored, flowered, polka dot or ! striped hose, per pair JC Men's Summer weight working shirts, QEL dark colors, strong material, each OOC "Men's Summer underwear, good weight, OKr per garment jSvJC Men's light checked negligee shirts, new 07- patterns, each . t L. Men's heavy cotton seamless socks, three s pairs for lOl. Men's heavy web working suspenders, per Men's strong: leather driving or working - gloves, per pair IcJU Men's Summer hats, all styles, linen or 0 straw, each i.OC Men's ties, all styles, choice of large as- 0 sortment, each OL Ladles white sleeveless vests, fancy c ribbed, each OC Ladles' sleeveless vests, fancy ribbed, col- i )i ored trimming, each I J.itC Ladles' long sleeve vests. Summer weight oe,. each ' aCjC Ladles' muslin corset covers, good ma- ia ' terial, each I UC Ladles' muslin drawers, umbrella styles, Qr lace-edge, per pair OC Children's Summer-weight, long-sleeva. re vests, each IOC Children's muslm underskirts, small sizes -tez only, each IOC Children's good muslin night gowns, rut- or fle-trlmmed, each Oc?C Mall Orders Carefully Filled. No Branch Stores. 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 restlul stimulant, relievo the strain and bring back health. You can changer your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo de nied you In old age. t WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET. OREGONIAN BUILDING. Viore fthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tha 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 procelam crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exaec'y as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES $0 PLATES ffllffiSniswil r Whrlti. tr.JFEsirKSt E3ssaizB3SEEk New York Dental Parlors fl va. suit a mm. to pay $5.00 forahat when yoi can buy TKe Gordon for so H much less o 4tttahiX9U&3tt2 a1 ft I D ' I ft JiMMnnr iiiiiM iiiiiirm m ww"8 1 I KAR mSKASK( 1 Marquam blr.. roams 020-7. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison ats. Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. Sexua! Weakness Is tho result of a weakened condition of the prostate gland, and seminal duets, and the only way to cure the weakness. Is to apply treatment direct to the weakened parts. My treatment can be applied to the prostate, neck of bladder, or any part of the urethra desired. RCBFBREiNCES FURNISHED. Specialist in Private and Fenml DlsenfteM. 412-413 MACLCAY BLDG. Fourth jnul Wn s III 11 prt on Streets. Mohonk. E. &W. Mobonlc. A new hitch handed collar. MOTHERS, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WAISTS AT HALF PRICE 25c Waists 15c 2 for 25c 50c and 75c Waists . 30c $1.00 Waists -. 50c $1.50 Fancy Waists 75c 75c and 85c Blouses 45c . Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets arc not Intended for five cent dgar smokers. They appeal to smokers of Havana goods, accustomed to pay 10 cents or two for 25 cents to get character in flavor. They are adopting it wherever on sale, and will walk blocks to get it. Dealers who keep them draw from the 10 cent trade of other stores. They have all the richness of choice Ha vana. Though not quite the same in flavor, they are very similar and more pleasing to many, because less strong and sickening and because any number can be smoked with, much relish. Mr. Smoker, a trial will PROVE TO YOU THAT THIS CIGAR IS MORE PLEAS ING THAN ANY HAVANA CIGAR YOU EVER BOUGHT FOR TEN CENTS. DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND, OR. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO THE