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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1901)
tr-'F, STOKNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF imngementl Tonight. HARQUAil GRA1CD La Lole Fuller. CORDRAyK-"-, c.,,.. fined vaudeUHe. , ,,. ' -- a.. Muunufi. nifMniinL: rt- METROPOLITAK-"Wldow Bedott.' se-tti-b "Water Ststem Completed. J. B. David and Sidney Smythe, who have been sojourning in the woods on Puget Sound for the past two years, have again returned to Portland 9ti nitriiimtinn. "They had the contract for building: reser- J vuirb, constructing- a pumping- plant, stand pipe, and distribution service for the new gravity Tvater works for the city of Seattle. They have a well-fed, con tented, happy look, and say that during their sojourn In Seattle they were very "well treated by the citizens, bankers and city officials. Their contract, which amounted to $260,000, has been completed to the satisfaction of all concerned, and they have been paid in full, and have the assurance that the -works they have con structed are equal, If not superior, to those of any city in the United States. Messrs. David and Smythe are enjoying a little leisure and rest after ihelr long spell of -work, but they look as if they "would like to have a chance at anbther 5260,000 job soon. Manufacturer's Son in Jail Joseph Austin, a young man who says that his iather is a furniture manufacturer in San Francisco, was sentenced to 90 days in tflie County Jail by Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with stealing clothing from John Berry's house. Second and Yamhill streets. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan testified that they arrested Austin last Saturday, at Third and Everett streets, as he Tvas trying to sell the clothing at a second-hand store. Austin, who admitted that he used an assumed name, testified that a man named Page, -whom iie met on the street, had given him the clothing to sell on a percentage. He denied stealing the clothing from Berry's house. Judge Cameron observed that he -would try and discover whether Austin's San Francisco story- -was correct, and If so, that the sentence may be reduced. National Conference on Taxation. Portland has been Invited to send dele gates to the annual convention of the National Civic Federation, which Trill be held at Buffalo. N. Y.. May 23 and 24. The invitation Tvas received by the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday, and referred to the Taxpayers' League. Among the subjects which -will be discussed at the conference are: Interstate taxation of quasi-public corporations; taxation of personal property; taxation of mortgages; separation of state and local revenues; taxation of the farmer; equitable assess- ment of real property; inheritance tax; taxation of corporations; the franchise tax; the Income tax. Remonstrance. A remonstrance against the proposed opening and exten sion of East "Washington street from East Twelfth to East Twentieth, has been iiled "With the City Auditor. The grounds given for the remonstrance are that there is no necessity for such extension, that the cost thereof -would be greatly In ex cess of the benefits, and moreover, that the extension of said street -would neces sitate the removal of a public school building; and furthermore, no owner of property directly affected by the opening of said street has petitioned for the same. The remonstrance -will probably put a quietus on the proposed extension. Fish Traps Starting Up. George Hib hert. of the Chinook Observer, is in Port land. Chinook is the center of the trap Ushlng business, -which is only beginning for the season, as only the Inside traps, that is, traps on the inside of the chan nel, are operating. The outside run of traps -will not be put In till about May 1. when no more danger from stormy weather may he expected. There has been no big run of fish as yet, but they are coming. The fish caught are very Une and many of them are bought at a premium by cold storage men. Nurses' New Home. Work on the Nurses Home, just north of the Good Samaritan Hospital, will probably be be gun this week. The building is to be a three-story brick and -will cost in the neighborhood of $14,030. Figures -were first received for a frame structure and the trustees afterward changed their minds. The nurses of the Good Samari tan have been obliged to reside In cot tages at some distance from the Insti tution, but -when this building is erected they "will always be at convenient call. Acquitted of Criminal Assault. A 3L Chrlstensen and Benjamin Rexdahle !had another hearing yesterday, before Municipal Judge Cameron, charged -with criminally assaulting two young girls. The latter told & -wandering story about the case, and Judge Cameron decided that satisfactory proof had not been estab lished. The defendants -were discharged. Chrlstensen was afterward arrested, charged Trith furnishing liquors to minors. Blaze Caused Br Leaking Gas. "Leaking gas coming into contact -with a lighted stove caused a $500 fire at Miss Marion Grant's house, 235 Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. The con tents of one room -were burned before the fire -was extinguished. At the time of the re Miss Grant -was about to show the room to a prospective boarder. The loss is covered by insurance. The alarm, came irom box 134 at 12:50 P. M. The annual meeting of the Multnomah Driving: Association -will be held "Wednes day evening, April 24th. at S:20 o'clock, in the Commercial Club rooms, Chamber of Commerce Building. All those interested in keeping up at least one good drive in the city are invited to attend this meeting, -whether they own horses or not. The matter of sprinkling, widening and otherwise Improving the Whlfe House soaa will te considered. Rummage Sale. ""What is It for?" "Where do you find your goods?" and "Whatprlce do you ask?" was often heard 1 yesterday at 113 and 115 Third street, by the committee of Unitarian ladies who were busy receiving their first invoice of donations from over-crowded attic or basement. The goods and .prices are promised to be within the reach of all. Sale will begin Saturday afternoon and evening. But White Agents are Immune. Two Chinese arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mat thews for having lottery tickets in their possession, pleaded guilty before Judge Cleland, yesterday, and were fined $50 each. The fines were paid. The men were caught peddling the tickets on the street. The white men who have been selling tickets in the Court House, among other plares, for years past, have not yet been arrested. Appointment for Max Whittlesey. Max A. Whittlesey, who recently passed the civil service examination, has re ceived an appointment as Register and Receiver's Clerk, in the United States Land Office at Lakevlew. He will leave today to report for duty May 1. Mr. Whittlesey is a thoroughly competent young man and his many friends here will be pleased to know of his success. New Brick Building. The work of tearing down the old Levi White resi dence, at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets, was begun yesterday. An effort was made to sell the building, but it does not pay to move old buildings these days, and no offer was received for it. J. Cook was given the job of tearing It down. A brick building will be erected on this lot. Joint Meeting of Fair Commissioners. A joint meeting of the Oregon and Washington commissioners for the 1903 fair will be held In the parlors of the First National Bank at 3:30 this after noon. In the evening, the commissioners of the two states will be the guests of Chairman Corbett, of the Oregon Com mission, at dinner at the Hotel Portland. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Park Land Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Russell E. Sewal'. Guy G. Willis and John W. Paddock, capital stock $100. B. Cohn & Son, of New York City, makers of high art slippers for all the society leaders of New York City, will have a special exhibit at Meier & Frank's today. Mile for 15 Cents. Hasty Messenger Company. Prompt, chGap. Main S3, eltxier phone, 266 Stark street; Hayes & Jennings. Portland DrixDOCKt To the Public: The Commissioners bf the Port of Port land arc now ready to proceed with the location and construction of the dry dock, li is of importance to the city that the location and character of this drydock snoum oe tne oest possioie, within tne ii.ij . i i uuuuuons ol tni law under which the commission must act. The Commissioners consider themselves entitled to the best aid and assistance of their feliow-c'ilizens in this work. They therefore ask that each citizen of Portland who has given the subject consideration, at as early a day as at all possible, submit to them in writing, his views as to the location or general character of the dock, or both, together with the grounds on which he bases his opinions. The provisions of the law are as follows: 1. That the said drydock shall not be less than a sufficient capacity to accommodate vessels of 400 feet In length. 2. That the same shall be constructed of the style or pattern known as a floating drydock; that is, so as to float and rise and fall with the water In the river. 3. That said drydock shall be permanently located In or on a site to be secured therefor by purchase, lease or gift, and which shall be so ex cavated as to allow of the dock floating therein, which site shall be In the bound aries of the Port of Portland. 4. That said dock shall be so located and con structed as that at extreme low water in the Willamette River the same shall admit vessels drawing 20 feet of water. Provided always that nothing herein con tained shall be so constructed as to auth orize the said The Port of Portland to carry on the work of repairing, cleaning or painting vessels, but that under such rules, regulations and charges as the said The Port of Portland may make, said dock shall be at all times open to the va rious mechanics of the City of Portland for the performing of such work. Ellis G. Hughes, President of the Port of Portland. Perct Bltth Home Again. The stal wart form and smiling countenance of Percy H. Blyth Is again seen on the streets after an absence of seven months in "the old country." He is even more genial and Jovial than usual, which Is probably to be attributed to the fact that he was married during his absence, and has brought back a bonnle bride with him to make life In this far land more home like. Mr. Blyth may be considered as here to stay now. He says they are mak ing lots of money In England dealing In American railroad bonds. Rich Cigar Holder. D. Germanus re ceived this week from a friend in Ger many a cigar holder that Is a wonder in its way. It Is seven inches long, bowl and stem being of one solid piece of clear amber, and the bowl ornamented with a cameo portrait of Grover Cleve land. It was made to order for an Ameri can who was not able to pay for it, at a cost of 400 marks. Indian War "Veterans' Reunion. The Grand Encampment of Indian War Vet erans will hold Its annual reunion at G. A. R. Hall, Portland, June 13. A report will be made regarding legislation, and a decision will be made In regard to future action of Indian War Veterans, touching their interests in this state and the Congress of the United States. Oregon Dat at Buffalo. W. I. Bu chanan, Commissioner-General of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, tele graphed yesterday to Commissioner W. T. Gardner, that Wednesday, September 25, has been definitely fixed as Oregon Day at the Pan-American Exposition, at which time Governor Geer and other state officials expect to be there. Contract for Hill Militart Academt. A contract has been let for the excava tion and foundation of the Hill Military Academy on Marshall street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. Seed & Bingham, the contractors, will begin work at once, and the academy will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. He Had Cigars to Burn. George L. Hans, a discharged soldier, was arrested yesterday at Third and Davis streets, by Detectives Snow and Kerrlgah. with four boxes of cigars In his possession, for which he could not account. The police wish to find the owners of the cigars. Fruit Outlook in First' District. Horticultural Commissioner Newell writes from Dllley that the first district is enjoying perfect blossoming weather. He says the hall which Portland had the other day missed his district. Don't forget the supper provided by the noted cooks of St. David's Parish, to night, at Central Hall, corner of Union avenue and East Morrison street. Come and try their dainty viands, from 5:30 to 7:30. Admission 25c Memorial Resolutions. At the meet ing of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, memorial resolu tions for L. B. Cox and H. M. Clinton were adopted. Both were active members of the Chamber. Prof. Raymond will give a hypnotic performance for the benefit of Portland Council 177, Ancient Order Pyramids, In the Foresters' Hall, Second and Yamhill, Thursday evening, April 25th. Woman's Club. The next meeting of the "Woman's Club on Friday afternoon, will be in the form of a muslcale In charge of Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. William A Knight Seamen's Institute. There will be a lantern lecture on the Yellowstone Park by the chaplain, Mr. Bruce, and be fol lowed by a short concert, tonight. All welcome. Dental work free. At College, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cost of material for those in moderate circumstances. Third Street Mission. Chaplain Gil bert will speak to "the boys' at the Third Street Mission this, Wednesday, evening. Good music. All are welcome. Coming Eli Perkins, First Baptist Church, Monday evening, April 29; 25c. Tickets at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s. The well-known Humorist. Ell Perkins, in "Philosophy of Wit," First Baptist Church, April 29, 25c. SAX FRANCISCO. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at S P. M., April 27, for San Francisco. Low est rates. Wise Bros, and G. S. Wright, dentists, rooms 211. 212 and 213. The Falling, corner Third and Washington. Dr. Cawood. dentist. 42 Hamilton bldg. TIME WAS UP. It Was Quit Coffee or Die. When a -woman Is brought to the edge of the grave by poisoning from the drink ing of ordinary coffee day by day, and is then made a well woman by leaving it off, her experience Is worth something to others that are poisoned in various ways from the same habit. Mrs. Jeannette B. Brown, 100 Minor St., New Haven, Conn., says: "Four years ago my life hung on a very slender thread with liver, kidney and heart trouble, and a very severe form of rheu matism. I was confined to bed with hands, wrists, feet and ankles so badly swollen that they bore no resemblance to parts of the human body. I had fre quent sinking spells from heart weakness when I was thought to be dying, and sometimes thought to be dead. My doctor, one of the directors of the State Hospital, a very successful man In his profession, told me to stop drlnkifig coffee and use Postum, Food Coffee, as he said coffee was the primary cause of my trouble. "I took his advice at once and discon tinued medicines. Slowly the swelling disappeared and the rheumatism left me, the sinking spells became less frequent. and I got out of bed and around the house. I was completely cured, but It required some time. "For the past three years I have been a perfectlv strong, healthy woman, sleep well, with good appetite, good color, act ive, and energetic "It is a great pleasure to testify to Pos tum that has made me a well woman again. I have many fx lends here and In other parts of the state who are uslny Postum Food Coffee rerrular,y. and 1 know to their very great benefit." WIELD A HEAVY CLUB .MR. YON YOKSOX TELLS t)F COLD STORAGE MDX, Lovrcr Columbia Snzre Gives HIS VIctv8 of the Salmon Situation for This Season. Yon Yonson, the salmon-fishery expert, who used to furnish The Oregonian with Information on fishing matters, called at the office yesterday. He" has been on a trip 'to his native land, and on his way back tarried a while in New York to in vestigate the workings of trusts and com bines. He heard there of the efforts be ing made by R. Onfroy, the Puget Sound" promoter, to organize a trust or combine of some 18 Puget Sound, and Alaska sal mon canneries, and. leartng that the op tions on these canneries would expire next Sunday, he hastened back here to look after his Interests, as he had sure infor mation that the formation of the pro posed trust was only preliminary to get ting up a more extensive one to take in the canneries on the Columbia River. Just what part Mr. Yonson Intends to play in regard to the prospective mam moth combine he declined to sayj biit he was free to discuss the existing combine ort the Columbia. While he wab in New York an article was published in a paper there giving a history of the struggle now going on be tween the Columbia River combine and the cold-storage concerns for supremacy on the Columbia. He says that the state ment made that the fight was brought about by the attempts of the combine to secure legislation hostile to the owners of fishwhcels at the Cascades is true, as far as it goes, but the flgnt was on long before that. It has been on ever since the combine -was organized, and before, for, in fact, the establishment of cold storage and pickling plans on the Colum bia was one of the prime causes which brought about the organization of the combine. He recalled the fact that The Oregonian remarked when the cold-storage business was started that in a few vears it would be an important factor in the salmon business on the Columbia, and eaid it has become so, and the most important factor of all. At first It served as a sort of reg ulator, out since cold-storage plants have been established at Astprla and in Port land, as well as the original one at Goble, they have become a club, which may be wielded to break up the combine. If the fight between the two is carried on to a finish, there is only one finish possible. The ccld-storagu men can and will pay more for the large fish, from 25 pounds up, ih:m in canneryman can afford to pay, and they cm take' all the fish a wheel or trap or any one can catch, and, reserving vhat they want, sell the small ones to cannerb out of the combine, and so pre vent the combine from getting many fish. "Ihe fact id," continued Mr. Yonson, "the combine is in bad odor with many fishermen. Tne very sound of 'cohiblne' hau sometMng d'sagreeable In It to many people betIde fishermen. In short, the cannervmen ':i the combine are not them selves at all; that Is, they are not the same to the fishermen as when they were In business by themselves Then they were whole-souled, big-hearted business men; now they are parts of a soulless cor poration. Then they all flourished, but since, Several of them have not done so well, and there Is small chance of recoup ing themselves as long as they are in. a combine." Mr. Yonson has no Idea that R. Onfroy will succeed in his scheme for forming a combine of the Puget Sound and Alaska canneries, much less the proposed great combine to include the canneries on the Columbia, lie haSj however, been away for some time, and perhaps may not bo so well Informed as he Imagines; but if he obtains any more or different informa' tipn In regard to salmon canning or fishing he will doubtless make It known. Y. M. C. A. FUND. SuuMcrlpttoiiK Raised by the Commit tee Amount to $28,500. The building committee of the Young Men's Christian Association having in charge the canvass to raise ?45,000 to pay off the association debt and enlarge the building and equipment reports slow prog ress. The committees appointed to see the different llneo of professions and mer chants were slow In getting at their work. In fact, very little money has been raised since the opening supper, over three weeks ago. On Sunday, however, the tide seemed to turn. The young men In the meeting pledged 5410. and about $1500 more was raised by the committees on Monday and yesterday. The hardware committee start ed its canvass yesterday by securing a 5500 subscription from Honeyman, De Hart & Co. The dentists' committee se cured a number of good subscriptions. The furniture and queensware committee was on the street yesterday and hopes to fin ish today. The total number of subscriptions turned in up to date brings the fund up to J28, 500. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Ileach-Combcr at Manila, "Who Known to the Second Oregon. Is Paddy Cunningham, whom the members of the Second Oregon will remember as having been befriended by them at Ma nila, has been arrested for murdering a policeman In that city. Cunningham was known as "Jack the Sailor" In the me tropolis of the Philippines, and made a precarious living as a sure-thing man and beach-comber since he arrived there on I WAIST MO MONEY! Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets the steamer Monadnock in 1.69S. He de serted the vessel and hung around the dock, according to the Manila New Amer ican. The boys of the Secoffd Oregon, to whom he fold a story of hard luck, raised JS0 arid presented it to film, but they aften ward found out he was a deserter froin the Navy, and so gave him the cold shoulder. The officer whom he Is acbiised of mur dering was namea Follen, and had arresf ed Cunningham on the steamer Isabel, In the Paslg River. As Lthe couple were leaving the vessel he pushed Follen into the river, and the bfflcer was drowned. A man named Mike Abraham witnessed the crime, and his testimony will have a serious effect on "Jack the Sailor's" base. Three companions of Cunningham were near by waiting for him at the time, and he told them that "the d d policeman had shoved some one overboard." The four men then ran away, and ''Jack the Sailor" hid in the reserve that night, but was arrested next day. "He has been brought to San Francisco fof trial. OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY. Two New Kindergartens OveiiloTHngr With Pupils. The two new klndergarteris on the east side of the river, that opened their doors to the public for the first time Monday morning, seem to meet a rCal need, if ohe is to judge by the attendance. The one at East Seventeenth and Alder, under the direction bf Mrs. Carrie Alkln, Is over crowded, 47 .pupils being enrolled. It Is difficult to accommodate so many com fortably, and Miss Prlchard, the superin tendent, finds enough work in this one" school to keep her busy planning for some time to come. This large enrollment Is a great surprise to the Kindergarten Asso ciation, as the school is so far out that some dissatisfaction was felt on account of the locatln, it being feared that they would not find enough pupils to fill the building. Fate turned the tables on them, so that now the trouble Is to find a build ing that will accommodate the pupils. The school In Lower Alblna, on Russell and Delay streets, under the direction of Mrs. C. T. Tinker (nee Gage), opened with 22 pupils. There Is a large suite of rooms, but the furnishing is not yet quite com pleted. When this is accomplished, a large number of pupils can be accommo dated In this neighborhood. Miss Prlchard visited Ihe kindergarten In charge of Miss Efflngdr, located in North Portland, yesterday, and found that fully 57 pupils were In attendance there. This is a considerable Increase over the enrollment as It stood during the Winter months. Evidently the kindergarten Idea has taken hold of the public With consid erable force. PERSONAL MENTION. Mlltort W. Smith has gone to San Fran cisco on legal business. A B. Hammond, president of the As toria & Columbia River Railroad, has gone to Eureka, Cal., on business. Byran Nicholas, Jr., left this week for Buffalo, where he will be chief clerk In the Oregpn press department of the Pan American Exposition. "Nick" Lawson, superintendent of con struction of the Washington & Oregon, is In the city purchasing implements for the work near Kalama. Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weafherred, of the Oregon Pan-American Commission, left yesterday for Buffalo. Miss Agnes Dane, of Meacham accompanied her, and will remain for several months. Hanley H. Holmes, Clerk of the County Court, has returned from a three weeks' trip to San Francisco, San Jose and other points In California, where he went to recuperate. He Is now feeling quite well. NEW YORK, April 23. Northwestern people registered at-. New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland A. W. Peacock and wife, at the Ashland. From Helix K. S. Betts nd wife, at the Sti Cloud. Frbm Seattle W. A. Molloy and wife, at the Cadillac; J, E. Chlldberg, at the Vic toria. Shirt waist goods, Madras cloths, Jap anese crepes, our own Importation. John Cran & Co., 286 Washington street. 50c, 50c Shirt "Waist 50c, 50c. New York Mercantile Co.i 205 Third. Weak Wrists Will quickly regain their strength with ur Elastic Wristlets. Send measure and $1.00 in stamps. S6nd for sclf-meos-uring blank and prices WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Stockings, Crutches and Trusses 4th and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. milium IE 1 OSTEOPATHY A Science of DruRleus Healing: Which Is worthy the Investigation of any one interested In the best way of getting well ahd keeping well. Consultation and examination free. QR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still, Founder of Osteopathy. Marquam Bldg., Rooms 532-3-4. Literature Free. Telephone Main 27. IIIIIIIIBIIIII Boys' Waists at half price. We are selling 2 Waists for the price of one. "The Mothers' Friend," "The. Star" and other brands. S !( The same Thing for Less Money Be cause we are not in the high-rent district. Oxford Spring Top Coats $10.00 and $15.00. Oxford Coats, silk lined, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Th same Coats, from the same tailor shops, are $2.50 to $5.00 higher in the high-price stores. SHE KNEW IT. Although Not Seen for Years, She Recognized It Immediately. "Ah! That Is the Weber. I -would know It anywhere; It Is' tne tone that saliifues." Such is just what a talented young lady musician exclaimed yesterday, when she heard some one Inthe store playing one of the wonderful Weber pianos She had not heard a Weber In years, hut sne rec-1 ognized It at once. We"ber pianos have a most extiuisite tone quality, a purity, mellowness and sweetness that Is ntft found In any other make. It Is the oiily piano you should consider if you can afford to pay the price for the choicest that American genius, skill and capital produce. Jusl Sow we have a splendid variety of iancy Webers in mottled English walnut, curly Brazilian and gorgeous San Do mingo mihogany cases. See them today. It will pay you. At Ellers Piano House, 331 "Washington street, the hpme of ifee three great American pfarios-the Weber, of fcew Ybtktne klmball, of Chicago, ana the ChlckSrIrtg at Bostdh teflSOfoAL EXrEHfrr4BE W A DEtff Ifef . . UX hnvfe fidcaVorcd to induce' my pa tienls to use ScfkdooST, as I .halve, from fiiy plrarinal'expqrleilCDjibtincl A jp -, it tolbe ail th&tig clainiea for ft H f $na copimend ifchfehiy." ftc Jc , y g TET,&nAYt Bymalli asc. tif V" ?,f, -i. N. Y. Cifcr. nil T " ' in - ' - ri' ' ' WHERE TO DINE TODAY. There isone place In ihe city which gives satisfaction Id all the PoRland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Runyon's, 251 and 253 Washington street. Th6 moat select dining-room In Portland. A most desirable place for ladies ahd gentlemen. Sardh Bernhardt has oeen having- a try ing time in Boston on account of the bar flttf out of her Bussian greyhound front the hotel, but finally found hcrcpltal Quar ters, where the board ahd lodging due to a dog of such hlrh degree and owner ship were obtained. She has oftenja Ellsle" De Wolfe th6 use of her theater in Paris, and the American actress lias accepted. J 4 For trunks-.and bags, go to the &rrl3 Trunk Co.. 231 .Morrison. TrunKif repaired. If ROYCIGAR PACKETS OF TEH URGES12EI5 L.MILLE.R&50NS. S43 BROADWAY. NV.U5.A, Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the alght by resting the optlo nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a reSlfut stimulant, relieve tno strain and bring buck health. You can change your glaaaeb, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo d nled you In old age. WALTER REED fcye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET. OREbOMAJV BUILDING. FELLOWS Aczoaon? SsisSS'w J 309 Washington U. 50 Cents S-Pound Box 'Fresh Baked Soda Crackers. 25 Cents Gallon Island Cooking Molasses. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy's Washing Powder. 15 Cents 3-Pounfl Package Gold Dust. 223 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Corn Meal. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. SUGAR 100-Pound Sack for Jo.75. jg J S$.2 bicycles; STANDARDS) ft&V lsHI JitnSmr j h rJ"'.T W t ft f" YflH A. a JWODEL 75 Is of 1S01 CONSTRUCTION throughout. It Is the lightest. Strongest, handsomest drop-frame chalnlefes ever made. MODEL 75, ?75 MODEL dO, $40; MODEL OG, ?GO. Tire or Hub Coaster Brake, ?5 extra. AMBRIVLLBEnAS,ANY COLUMBIA SALES DEP'T 132-134 SIXTH STREET M0HAMED KAHN'S COLLECTION Secured and brought by M. B. MIHRAN, during hb recent trip to the Orient, RAREST PERSIAN ANTIQUE ArtC00DS VcHetian and Egyptian Carved Antique Furniture do Exhibition, Wednesday, April 24, Will Be Sold KT KUCTION THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 26. 27, 135 THIRD STREET, CORNER ALDER, AT 2 AND 8 P. M. fhts c6H6clirJn Is the nucieUs of Oriental art, and It presents a great study !n rugs to coniioisseiirs. It includes very valuable and interesting specimens. ' GEORGE BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Sjbmmmmmmimmtim JAPANESE PLANTS Camellia, Fern,' Palm Maples, Wistaria and Dwarfed Shrubs of all kinds. BAMBOO FURNITURE AND JAPANESE GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 11 MORRISON $T Library Association of HfcUrs Frni 9 A. H. tb 9 K 29,000 3JLQLi-2KES $5.00 7 YBKH SPECIAL. RATES TO STUDENTS. WELL-BALANCED SHOES Preserve their form and fit the feet wheth er the shotfs are of fun height or low Oxford ties. The latter we offer in ex ceptionally graceful styles, Yery well made, from the best makes of leather. Our Oxford ties are altogether attractive ahd desirable. Exclusive styles. Prices, $2 to $6 E. C. GODOARO & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING , : a 1 , FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth.. ..$3 00 Gold Crotins COO Bridge Work ...... 0.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and 'Vy&Bhlnitoa. Forest Reserve Land TTitnted I I will purchxae any number o2 ncrcs. !n any Forest Reservation, and pay spot cash on delivery or abstract ahowlns perfect title. Address W. E. MOSES. Banlc Block. Denver. Colo. C C N EMGHSTLE I ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY. Brooches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen tury Studio, Goodnough building. rir F P RftflWN ete and bak diseases t! II z w Ki-vfri iiur jr iuii-siu ior wuiiicif mfearis increased health and strength and added pleasure In life." Bevel-Gear Chalnless Is essentially the beat bicycle for women. THe mechanism Is operated with the minimum of effort and Is always perfectly lubricated, always In order. Thee Is nothing to restrict freedom of movement, nothing to catch or soli the clothing. Opposite Postofflce. Portland SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS H.. except Sundays and holiday. 250 PERIGDICKLS Sl.SO 3? QUKRTBR 51.00 A YEAR No More Dread .tnc Dental Chair TEKTH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply- gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for lo years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment lh charge of a specialist. Givd us & call, and you will find Us 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 0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts... Portland, Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 3:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 611 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. Sexual Diseases Impotency, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Prostatitis. Cystitis, Nephritis. Nrkht Emissions, Painful and Difficult Urina tion, etc., cured bj- 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 Femnle DlmcaHen. 412-413 MACLEAY BLDG. Fourth anil Washington Streets. iB f A GOOD ADDRESS Goes a long way in aiding a man to forge to the front. Wc materially assist in giving you a presentable appearance by furnishing fashionably cut at tire at prices away below tailor made; elegant patterns, good cloth, careful workman ship; ready to put on, satisfac tory In every respect, at prices ranging from $10.00 to $18,00. Salem Woolen Mills, 85 THIRD STREET. l