THE MORKTXO OHEOOXI.AN. FID,T. APRIL 20, 1001.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
tmniemcnii Tonlglit.
MARQUA3 GRAND Blanche Walsh In "More
Than Queen.
CORDRAT'S 'The Strollers," presentlnc re
fined vaudeville.
METROPOLITAN "Widow Bedott."
Samples of "Wool, fob Appraisement.
The Custom-House has been supplied -with
samples of wools of standard grades, In
all about 60 packages. They are for use
in the appraisement and classification of
any wools which may be imported here.
The samples have been selected at large
expense to the Government by a wool ex
pert in Boston. Two sets of simples
have been sent to the Pacific Coast, one
to San Ianclsco and the other to Port
land. So far, little wool has been im
ported here, except on pelts from British
Columbia. AH wools Imported go under
one of three classes. The duty on the
first clabs is 11 cents per pound, if washed
22 cents, and if scoured 23 cents. The
duty on the second class Is 12 cents or if
scoured 36 cents, and on the third class
from 4 to 7 cents a pound. When a big
woolen mill is started here it is probable
that wools of certain grades will be im
ported. Saddlers Still Oct. The striking sad
dlers held a meeting "Wednesday night,
but nothing -was accomplished. It was
stated that a walking delegate is on his
way from San Francisco to bring about
a settlement of the stride, but he has
been so long coming that some of the
men Imagine he is walking to Portland.
Many of the men are anxious to return to
work. Some desired to resign from the
union, but were not permitted to do so.
A strict watch is kept on members sup
posed to be disaffected, and on the shops
of employers, to see if any such jnen
are secured. The employers seem to be
taking matters coolly, and say that the
strike came at a very good time for them.
Most of their large orders have been filled
and others are waiting. The question as
to who will win will probably be decided
before long.
Death of Mrs. Esther Andrews. On
the 13th Inst. Mrs. Esther A. Andrews,
another of Mrs. Adolph Dekum, of Port
land, died at her home in Warren, O.,
aged 65. Mrs. Andrews visited Portland
several times and made many friends
here. The Western Reserve Chronicle,
published at her home, pays a high trib
ute to her worth, saying: "Mrs. An
drews was a woman of forceful charac
ter, strong intellect and sound judgment.
Ever cheerful, hopeful and active, she
exerted a wide and helpful influence. Pos
sessing large hospitality and of quiet mu
nificence, she was ever thoughtful of
others, seeking to promote their welfare.
She was for many years a member of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Warren, and believed in and gave expres
sion to a religion that is fruitful of good
works."
New Warehouse. A force of carpen
ters are at work on a substantial new
warehouse, being built by the Albers &
Schneider Company on North Front street
opposite the O. IL & N. freight ware
houses. The building Is 100 feet square
and Is constructed of heavy timbers and
planking, the roof trusses having a 50
foot span. An inclined roof of asphalt
and gravel is to cover the structure, In
which is inclosed a powerful hay com
pressor, weighing eight tons. This press
is calculated to stuff 200 pounds of hay
into the space of two feet square, and
thus enable shippers to stow a large
amount of hay into the holds of vessels
loading for Manila.
Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora
tion of the Merchants' Investment &
Trust Company were filed In the office of
the County Clerk yesterday by R. L..
Durham, R. W. Hoyt and J. Frank Wat
son, capital stock $150,000. The objects an
nounced are to repelve on deposit or in
trust moneys and other personal prop
erty from any person, firm or corpora
tion: tc loan money on real or personal
securities etc Incorporation articles, were
nied of the Swiss- Ladies' Aid Society.
The incorporators are Emma Benz1, Mary
Belz, Mary B. Graf and Mollle Relsch.
Decrease in Salmon Supply. The
catch of salmon in the Clackamas has
fallen off during the past few days, and
the supply for the city is becoming small.
Dealers had to pay S cents per pound
for salmon yesterday. The cannerymen
and cold-storage men send launches up
the river as far as St. Johns and gobble
xip all the salmon they can find. Halibut
are plentiful and cheap, and there is a
fair supply of shad. Roe shad are scarce
and roe sells for 30 cents a pound. The
season for smelt is past, but cold-storage
smelt are still in the market.
Reception to Mrs. McKenzte. airs.
Emma McKenzie, who was a teacher In
Couch School for 16 years, being about
to leave for Philadelphia to reside there
permanently, -will be given a farewell by
her former pupils, the present teachers in
the school, and friends generally. Th
reception will be held in the assembly
hall of Couch School, tomorrow after
noon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The pupils who
have been instructed by Mrs. McKenzie
during her connection with the school
would of themselves make a large class.
Portland Club's First Game. Man
ager Grlm's aggregation of Portland ball
players will make their first appearance
on the diamond in an exhibition game
with the M. A. A. C. team at Multnomah
field tomorrow afternoon. As Vlgneaux,
who has been signed as catcher, will not
arrive until Sunday, Mr. Grim will play
behind the bat. On Sunday, the Mult
nomahs will play the Mount Hoods at
the league grounds. Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn slreetsa
Riverside Cemktery- Electric Ljne.
The City & Suburban Railway Com
pany is making rapid progress on the
extension of its line from Fulton to River
side cemetery. About 100 men are em
ployed. Rails have been laid for quite
a distance. Gravel Is being hauled from
the East Ankeny-street gravel pit for
ballasting the road. The extension will
be completed and in running order by
Decoration day.
Portland Zionist Society. The direc
tors of the Portland Zionist Society held
a meeting Wednesday evening In the par
lors of the Hotel Portland. A constitu
tion and by-laws was submitted by a
committee and adopted. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise was selected to represent the society
at the third annual convention of the
American Zionist Federation, to be held
in Philadelphia on June 16 and 17.
IOCA& Institute at Montavilla. Prep
arations are being made by County School
Superintendent Robinson for a local teach
ers' institute at Montavilla on Saturday,
May 4. The object is to bring teach
ers together and give them an opportunity
to consider methods , of presenting sub
jects to better advantage to their pupils.
There was a great attendance at the
auction sale of Persian rugs yesterday.
All admitted that they had never before
seen rugs sell so cheap, especially fine
rugs like these. This unreserved auction
will continue today and tomorrow only
at 2 and S P. M. 135 Third street, corner
Alder.
Educational Meeting at Bridal Veil
County School Superintendent R. F.'
Robinson will leave tomorrow to attend
an educational meeting at Bridal Veil.
There are two schools at Bridal Veil,
one at the mills and the other on the
hill above.
Novelties in frames; just received, new
designs In French ovals from mlnature
size up; finished In carbon, black and
gold, gray and natural, by Sanborn, Vail
& Co., 170 First street,
1901 Spring styles 190L All are Invited
to call and Inspect our new line of pic
ture frames; latest styles and finish; just
received by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170 First
street.
Dental work free. At College, corner
Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a
small fee to cover cost of material for
those in moderate circumstances.
Just receiTed; a fine line of the latest
styles and finishes of frames for water
color, oils, carbons, etc., by Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 170 First street.
Retailers. Three tons fresh candies
at manufacturers' prices and less. 325 1st-
Fined $50 for Vagrancy. Annie Rus
sell, colored, was before Municipal Judge
Cameron, yesterday, charged with va
grancy and with having stolen $75 from
a man named W. Scott, who did not ap
pear in court. The woman denied the
charge and placed the blame on another
woman, Josephine Mott, who has disap
peared. Judge Cameron fined Annie Rus
sell $50 for vagrancy, and observed that
Josephine Mott had better be arrested
when found, and brought Into court. Dep
uty City Attorney Davis said In that case
he would decline to prosecute Josephine
Mott, as he believed Annie Ruasell was
the person who had stolen the money.
"The prosecution will be taken care of
never fear," said the Judge, drily.
Human Fishwheel. The "flshwheel" Is
what the railroad boys call the non-re-yerslble
turnstile at the Union Station,
and the appliance causes a good deal of
amusement at times. Yesterday a China
man, with two bundles, wanted to get
out of the yard, and this was the only
way he could see, as all the gates were
shut. He managed to squeeze through
with one bunch all right, but was puz
zled when he tried to go back and get
the other. Several of the boys were
watching his maneuvers, but the joke was
HON. F. X. MATTHIEU, OF BUTTEAILLE.
t; - a:-
Only survivor of the flfty-two men -who orgnnizeil the Provisional Gov
ernment of Oregon, at Champoes, Jlay 2, 1843.
too good to be spoiled, so they let him
struggle on. He finally began asking
around how to obtain his second bundle,
and after half an hour of what must have
seemed red tape to him, he got his stuff
together and departed.
A Case of Mistaken Identity. In yes
terday's Oregonlan appeared a notice to
the effect that one W. G. McPherson was
not connected with the "Order of Lions";
I have examined over one thousand ap
plications in the office and do not find
the name of W. G. McPherson as being
a member of the "Order of Lions" in any
department The "Order of Lions" is still
growing at a very rapid rate in four dif
ferent states. We have placed two of
our deputies on the trail of Mr. W. G.
McPherson and hope ere long to have him
corraled as one of the "Lions." P. A.
MacPherson, Supreme President "Order of
Lions," 600-604 Chamber of Commerce.
"News" From Aguinaldo. The Ore
gonlan Is in receipt of copies of an extra
Issued by the New American, of Manila, f.
L, Thursday, March 28, announcing the
capture of Aguinaldo by General Funston
and party. The extra Is something of a
curiosity, as it consists of a single page,
about seven-eighths of which Is occupied
by the display head, and the other eighth
by the news. From this account It Is
learned that Agulnaldo's full name is
Emillo Aguinaldo y Famy, so when he is
naturalized and civilized and settles down
to private life he will probably be known
as Mr. Famy.
Not for Rent. Three neat, though old
fashioned 2-story cottages on the quarter
block, southwest corner of Third and
Market streets, have been yacated for
several days and househunters have been
anxious to find who has the renting of
them. They are not for rent, however,
as the owners desire to overhaul them
thoroughly and transform them into mod
ern dwellings, In order to increase their
earning capacity. The property belongs
to the Falling estate.
"I Have lived In Portland 17 years,"
said a well-known business man yester
day, "and in all that time I have only
found one restaurant that suits me. That
one restaurant Is Runyon's, at 251 and 253
Washington street. He makes his own
breads, pastry and ice cream, he tells
me, and If that is so he certainly under
stands his business, for they are the best
I have ever tasted. His service, too. is
first class, and it's a real pleasure to
me to dine there."
Mail For Nome. For the benefit of
those who are deeirious of sending mail
to Nome It Is announced that the steamer
Jeahle, sailing from Seattle at 7 o'clock
this evening and the steamer Nome City
sailing at 8 P. M. tomorrow will carrv
United States mall for Nome City. There
will probably be but little difference in
the dates of their arrival. Letters or pa
pers mailed here today will be certain to
catch one of these boats.
Larry Sullivan Going East.-L. M.
Sullivan will leave today for an extended
visit to the East. He will make the
first stop at his old home at St. Louis,
which he has not visited for 21 years,
and renew his acquaintance with his
cousin, J. H. Cronln, who was recently
speaker of the House of Delegates. He
will take in Chicago and New York be
fore returning home.
The grand concert given at the Cen
tenary M. E. Church, two weeks ago was
a marked success, and the requests to
hear It again have been so general that
it will be repeated at the Taylor-Street
Church on Wednesday evening next, May
1. The pleasing programme rendered will
be strengthened by additional attractive
numbers.
W. C. T. U. There will be a social gath
ering at the headquarters of the W. C.
T. U., 107 Third street, this evening.
Active and honorary members are earn
estly requested to be present, and to
bring friends with them. The theme,
"What Is Christian Citizenship?" will be
discussed. Light refreshments will be
served.
Italy in Portland. Lawyer William
Foley will address the Portland Caledon
ian Clubhand friends tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, at the Caledonian Clubrooms,
McKay building, on the subject'Gllmpses
of Italy."
Eli Perkins, First Baptist Church,
Monday evening, April 29. Tickets 25c, at
Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s.
Large, fresh carnations, 3 doz. $1; bed
ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Sheriff's land sale, Washington Coun
ty, Monday, April 29. See new today. .
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to return thanks to all those who
were so kind during my brother's illness.
MRS. P. J. JENNINGS.
Riding and driving gloves for men and
women. John Cran & Co
CHAMPOEG SHAFT READY
WILL BE DEDICATED ON FRENCH
PRAIRIE, aiAY 2.
Ojjjclnl List of the Men Who Voted
to Organize Provisional
Government. '
The state monument which will mark
the spot at Champoeg where the Pro
visional Government of Oregon was or
ganized on May 2, 1843, was completed
by Otto Schumann yesterday, and was
set up In front of his shop adjoining the
Taylor-Street Methodwt Church. It will
be shipped to Champoeg tomorrow and
placed on a concrete luundation Monday.
George H. Himes, assistant secretary of
the Oregon Historical Society, and, Mr.
Schumann will goto Champoeg today to
takes a look at the site.
The monument Is a sshaft of polished
Oregon granite which was quarried near
Central Point. With its pedestal, it is
seven feet high. On its face it bears
the following Inscription:
"Erected on Thursday, May 2, 1901, in
honor of the first American Government
on the Pacific Coast, organized here
Tuesday, May 2, 1S43, 52 persons voting
for, 50 against. The names of the for
mer, as far as obtainable, are hereon
inscribed."
The last sentence of the inscription was
added upon the presumption that the
names of all of the 32 could not be ob
tained. Mr. Himes completed the list too
late to make the necessary change on
the face of the monument The names
of the State builders inscribed on the
monument, in the order of their arrange
ment, are:
Dr. Ira L Babcock
JDr. W. H. AVlllson
G. W. Le Breton
W. H. Gray
Joseph L. Meek
David Hill
Robert Shortess
Dr. Herbert New ell
Reuben Lewis
Amos Cook
Caleb AVilkins
Hugh Burns
Francis Fletcher
Sidney Smith
Alanson Beers
T. J. Hubbard
James A. O'Nell
Robert Moore
W. P. Dougherty
L H. Judson
A. T. Smith
J. C. Bridges
Rev. Gustaus Hlnea
Rev. Da Id Leslie
John Howard
"William McCarty
Charles McKay
Rev. J. S. Griffln
George Gay
George W. Ebberts
Rey. J. L. Parrlsh
Rev. Harvey Clark
Charles Campo
Dr. W. J. Bailey
Allen Davy
Joseph Holman
John Edmunds
Joseph Gale
Russell Osborn
Dald Weston
"William Johnson
W. Hauxhurst
"William Cannon
Medorem Crawford
John. L. Morrison
P. M. Armstrong
Calvin Tibbe-tts
J. R. Robb
Solomon H. Smith
A. E Wilson
F. X. Matthleu
Etlenne Lucler
The only survivor of this immortal band
is Hon. F. X. Matthleu, of Butteville. He
will unveil the monument next Thurs
day. CHURCH DEBT LESSENED.
St. Marie's People Raise $1500 to
Tay Off Mortgage.
A pleasant surprise was given the mem
bers of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Nineteenth and Quimby streets,
last night, when at their annual social
gathering It was announced that the sum
of J1200 had been quietly subscribed by a
few friends toward the reduction of the
?1700 mortgage indebtedness of the church.
The effect of the good news was so in
spiring, that the people subscribed an
other $300 on the spot. One condition of
the gift Is that the total amount of the
indebtedness must be wiped out by May
1, and It is confidently hoped that the
other $200 will be raised by the time men
tioned. Yesterday was St. Mark's day, and the
ceremonies began with a celebration of
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock A. M.
Evensong was at 7:30 o'clock last night,
before a crowded congregation, and the
service was choral. The music by the
choir was particularly fine, and as a
voluntary Mr. Emil Thielhorn played on
the violin, Handel's "Largo." The ser
mon was preached by Rev. William S.
Short, of Astoria. After this service the
people adjourned to the Parish house.
which was speedily crowded in every part,
and the social gathering was held. Some
rumors had reached the people that some
sort of a pleasant surprise was In the air,
and after a few kindly remarks of wel
come by the rector, Rev. John E. Simp
son, It was announced that the sum of
51200 had been subscribed toward the re
duction of the mortgage of $1700. on con
dition that the whole sum was raised be
fore May 1. This church debt has been a
heavy load to bear, and the applause was
long and hearty. It was quietly hinted
that there was no time like the present
to reduce the debt, and so successful was
the appeal that 300 was raised without
difficulty. Mr. Simpson returned thanks,
and said the response had been so gener
ous that he had no doubt that the remain
ing $200 would be forthcoming In a few
days. The social time that followed was
very pleasant. Bishop and Mrs. Morris
were there, the Norwegian double quar
tet sang several selections in an artistic
manner, Miss Williamson gave a piano
solo, and Mr. Wade gave several read
ings. The parish house was prettily decorated
for the occasion by St. Agnes' Guild, and
dainty refreshments were served by the
Women's Guild of the church.
Bnkcr Mnst Not Be Left Out.
Baker City Republican.
It is unfortunate for Oregon's best in
terest that Portlarrd has grown Into the
habit of ignoring the Eastern portion of
the state in most matters looking to the
general welfare of the commonwealth.
At a meeting of the trustees of the Cham
ber of Commerce, held In the metropolis
Wednesday, to urge joint action of the
commercial bodies of the Northwest in the
matter cf presenting the resources of th
Inland Empire to the river and harbor
Committee of the House, the name of Ba- I
ker City was not mentioned. The pub
lished report of the proceedings states
that: "A letter was read from the JLewis
ton, Idaho, Commercial Club, on the sub
ject of joint action by the commercial or
ganizations of Portland, Spokane, Walla
Walla, Yakima, Colfax, Pendleton, As
toria, The Dalles and Grangevllle, to rep
resent the resources of the Inland Empire
to the river arid harbor committee of
the House. The' Lewiston club suggested
a printed report on resources to be issued
in the name of all the commercial bodies,
each to bear its share of the expense.
The trustees approved the Idea and auth
orized the president to appoint a commit
tee of one with power to act." Our
brethren of the Willamette evidently rest
under the impression that Baker City is In
Idaho or Nevada or perhaps over the
"Great Divide."
COUNTY JUDGES MEET.
They Will Discuss the Sew Property
Redemption Law.
County Judges and Commissioners from
various counties of the state will meet
this morning at the Courthouse to discuss
the law regarding the sale of property bid
in by counties and school districts for de
linquent taxes. The new law remits all
penalties of delinquent taxes If they are
paid before July 1. The meeting was
called about 10 days ago by Judge Bar
tholomew, of Morrow County, who is the
chairman of the Association of County
Judges, and the Judges were directed to
urge the Commissioners to come also. A
large attendance Is expected.
The principal feature of the law which
Is objected to Is the section which pro
vides for the sale of all property previous
ly bid in by the county on the first Mon
day after July 1, to the highest bidder. No
property shall be sold more than once,
and as interpreted, the law will permit
the cancellation of a half . a dozen or
more years' delinquent taxes on a piece of
property. If sale Is made for the taxes due
for one year. This section follows:
"On the first Monday after July 1, 1901,
the Sheriff of every county In this state
in which lands shall have been heretofore
bid In for taxes by such county or any
public corporation therein, and to which
they shall have acquired title, as herein
provided, shall proceed to sell such lands
to the highest bidder for cash, in manner
and form as upon sale under execution.
But no levy or filing certificate shall be
required, and no notice shall be given,
except a brief notice stating the time and
place of sale, and that all property to
which the county or other public corpor
ation has acquired title by virtue of sale
for taxes, will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash at the time and place named.
Such notice shall be published once each
week for foiir successive weeks, prior to
said sale. . . . The sale shall begin
with the taxes for the latest year, and
proceed backward and through the rolls,
in Inverse order of time, but no parcel of
land shall be sold more than once."
It Is the opinion of some that the mort
gage companies which owe a large amount
of mortgage taxes all over the state can
escape under the provisions of this section
if they can succeed in bidding in the prop
erty for a great deal less than the taxes
and costs upon It These old taxes are
now being received with the penalties re
mitted. Whether protests will be made
by the Judges regarding that point of
law remains to be seen. The object of
the meeting Is to decide what united ac
tion shall be taken.
Still Envious of Barrett.
Springfield Republican.
The Honorable John Barrett, from Slam,
has been placed at hist. The President
poorly appreciates hl distinguished serv
ices to Imperialism by giving him the tem
porary position of delegate to the Pan
American Congress In Mexico next Octo
ber, but It was felt doubtless that some
deduction in Barrett's account must be
made because of his HUaiing the Filipino
Congress at Malolos, which Mr. McKin
ley later proceeded to shoot out of ex
istence, to the Parliament of Japan. That
was' a terrible blunder on Barrett's part,
but lie did not then dream and what
American did? that a Washington admin
istration could be capable of taking the
course It did. And will Barrett accept?
Well, rather.
A 48-HOUR PIANO SALE.
We wonder who will be our last piano
customer. At 12 o'clock tomorrow night
our sale will terminate, and Monday
morning following our successors, the
Gilbert & Jones Company, will be in con
trol. After Saturday our address will be
The Wiley B. Allen Co., 314 Post street,
San Francisco, Cal.
SALE OF WASH. ST. PROPERTY
By order of court, property on Wash
ington and Ninth streets, belonging to
estate of the late Preston C. Smith, has
been freed from dower. Perfect title.
Foreclosure sale at Courthouse 10 A. M.
today, April 26, 1S0L
MATTING AND RUGS.
Just having received a large shipment
of fine designs of matting and jute rugs,
Oriental bric-a-brac, etc., at great reduc
tion prices. ANDREW KAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Morrison.
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE.
Ladles, attention! $5000 stock of tailor
made suits, dress skirts, underskirts, shirt
waists, wrappers, muslin underwear, piece
goods, fixtures, sewing-machines, etc., Sat
urday, April 27, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M., at
Gross, Weitzen & Lipoman's factory, cor
ner First and Salmon streets.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
For trunks and bags, go to the Harri3
Trunk Co., 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired.
.
Dr. Cawood. dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg.
Fancy Shirts
I fill J T WgUlttuM a I I fh
1 9jj Hfflf 1 h I J
Up-to-date and Perfect Fitting Shirts.
A FINE DISPLAY 8N OUR WINDOWS AND
EVERY MAN'S SJZE IN OUR
STORE.
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
van
Chickerrng
Pianos boston m
Weber Pianos
NEW YORK m
Kimball Pianos
CHICAGO
THE CONDITION OF THE MOUTH.
" I think your powder the very finest
thing of the kind I ever used.
"The liquid is very refreshinir and
cleansing, and I feel sure that if used it
would result in a much im
proved condition in the mouths
of our patients." Sample, 8c.
uCa
TeethBreath
By mail: 25c. anH Vio v Wnt krf, K Y. City.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Every dainty as well as good, substan
tial foods at the Portland restaurant, 305
Washington St., xiear Fifth.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia
sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at
8 P. M., April 27, for San Francisco. Low
est rates.
NeW Overland Ticket Ofllce.
For all points East. Lowest rates.
Superior attractions. Excellent service.
Personally conducted excursions daily, via
Kto Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third
street, entrance new Falling building.
A. D. T. MESSENGER CO.
Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424.
GOc, 50c Shirt Waist 50c, 50c.
New Tork Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
Wise Bros, and G. S. Wright, dentists,
rooms 211. 212 and 213, The Falling, corner
Third and Washington.
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 tna
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 de
nied you in old age,
WALTER REED
Uye Specialist.
133 SIXTH STREET,
OREUONIAN BUILDING.
0000000000000000000
0 OSTEOPATHY g
O A Science of. Drnsle Heallnsr. O
O Which Is worthy the investigation O
fl oi any UI1 luiuieaicu in uie ucbi
J way of getting well and keeping
Q well.
y- Consultation and examination free.
q DR. W. A. ROGERS
J Cradnafe under "Still," Founder of Osteopathy
U JIARftUAM Bids:., Room 533.
O Literature Free. Telephone Main 27.
0000000000000000000
8 Kimball Organs i
Si , 18
Everybody knows their good- S
g ness. They need no advertise- sft
n ment. It Is only necessary to jp
s state where they are to be found.
jg THEY'RE SOLD BY
i 35 T Washington H
&ozodonr
1 M SlE&SBrv
M0HAMED KAHN'S COLLECTION
Secured ond brought by M. B. MIHRAN, during
his recent trip to the Orient.
RAREST
ANTIQUE
PERSIAN
ART GOODS
Venetian and Egyptian Carved
Antique Furniture
KT KUCTION
TODAY (THURSDAY). FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
I35 THIRD STREET, CORNER LDER, AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
This collection is the nucleus of Oriental art, and it presents a great study
in rugs to connoisseurs. It includes very valuable and interesting specimens.
GEORGE BAKER & CO., Auctioneers..
"Mil mi ' yJWJUuk. sSgaf
CALF AND KID
Shoes of the most desirable styles and
shapes adorn the windows and shelves oC
Goddard's. It's a moral certainty that
we can please you as to fit, comfort and
fashion. We have made every preparation
for Spring and Summer, and await your
visit with perfect confidence of our abil
ity to suit you.
"Queen Quality' shoes for women, $3.00.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING
fellow:
309 Washington tt.
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-Pound Package Gold Dust.
22 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 $5.73.
PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY.
Broaches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically
colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen
tury Studio, Goodnough building.
LUCKE'S Clever
Substitute for
Havana
A superb effect obtained by a blend of
South American Tobaccos.
Have no equal among the
less costly Havana goods.
No 3 for 25c. Havana
approaches it in fla
vor. Every Hav
ana smoker
should
TRY
IT.
IMPOR
TS jST
Bjrow9
of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and con
sumers satisfied with common five cent cigars
will not likely appreciate the special purpose and flavor of an "Import"
cigar. Its hearty friends are the smokers of finest Havana goods.
LANG
DISTRIBUTERS
IDEALLTHET
rCaJL
!&
They arc made by the makers of -wonderful rubber goods
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O,
SNELLYALE CYCLE CO.
Library Association of Portland
Hurs Frm 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, except Sundays and holidays.
29,000 1Z(DLJ7UZES 250 FBRIODIC75LS
$5.00 3PE YBKH $l,SO 35 QUSRTBR
SPBCIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
RUGS
No More Dread
Deotal Chair
of the
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
sums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, till
and apply gold crowns and procelain
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 exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICEr
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:
614 First Avenue, Seattle. Washington.
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.
FRED PREHN
Tha Dekum Bulldlnj.
Full Sot Teeth.. ..J3.w
Gotd Crowns 5.00
Brldgo Work S.OO
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely wltnout pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
nrpr RRMVN e18 and ear diseases.
Ul. C I DIU n n uarauam b!x.. rooms 82a-T.
Mohonlc. E. "W. Mohonk.
A nerr high handed collar.
IT
SELLS
FOR
FIVE
CENTS'
It Is not intended for what Is
Known as the 5 cent market.
The nsual 5
cent cfear smoker
never realizes the peculiar charm
& CO.
PORTLAND, Oa
ME
If you put a. pair of
GOODYEAR
PUNCTURE-PROOF
TIRES
on your Wcyclc Tncy may cost yota some
thing but by a yea tzom now you vrill be
money anead, for you will have no repatz
bills to pay. Then besides they tide so dif
ferent bom the cheap tires a feather bed
compared to a board floor.
DISTRIBUTERS
OIIEGONIAN BLDG.. PORTLAND, OR.
SEVENTH AMD
STARK STREETS
-91.00 A TEAR