THE MORXIXO OKEGOXTAX. SATURDAY, APTUL
1001.
-i,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
A.muncnienl Tonlcht.
MATtQUAM GRAND Blanch's Welsh In "More
Than Queen." Matinee and evening.
CORDRAVS "The Strollers presenting re
fined vaudeville. Matinee and evening.
METROPOLITAN "Widow BedotL" Matinee
and evening.
At the "Woman's Club. At tbe "Wo
man's Club yesterday afternoon It was
voted to endorse the movement on the
part of the citizens to furnish band music
In the public parks this Summer. At the
conclusion of the business meeting an en
joyable musical programme was presented
by (Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. W. A.
Knight. Mrs. Linn opened with "Valnka's
Song," by Von Stutzman, -which was given
in very fetching fashion. In this and in
two other numbers "Little Blue Pigeon,"
by Pairlamb. and the "Moszkowskl Sere
nata Mrs. Linn had also opportunity to
display to great advantage the sweetness
and purity of her voice, concerning which
many pleasant comments were made.
Mrs. Knight gave a polocca by "Weber in
very brigat and sparkling fashion; also
Templeton Strong's "'Wedding March,"
and Chaminade's "Arlequin," to the en
joyment of those present. An interesting
paper was read by Miss Carolyn Shana
han on the "National Element of Music,'
the reader being Mrs. Blumauer. At the
close of the programme club members
were heard on all sides, expressing their
satisfaction that they possessed within
their own body musical talent capable
of affording them so pleasant an after
noon. Dividend Xext Tuesday. Receiver
Nixon, of the defunct Portland Savings
bank, will pay depositors a dividend Tues
day, April 30. It will be 4 per cent cer
tain, and possibly 5 per cent, depending on
whether certain payments are made on
time or not. A final dividend will be paid
about July 1, but the amount of it cannot
be computed until after May 15, when
all claimants -who have not heretofore
presented their claims must hand them
in or be debarred from participating in the
dividends. There are abount 1000 claims
which have never been presented, but
most of them are small. There are, how
ever, several quite large ones. A short
time ago a man who could not hear, and
could talk only so as to be understood
with great difficulty, presented a claim for
$1200. It was not ascertained where he
had been since the bank failed. If Mr.
NKon pays a 5 per cent dividend Tuesday,
the total of dividends paid will be 16 per
cent. It is scarcely probable that the final
dividend will amount to more than 4 per
cent possibly less so the depositors are
not likely to receive more than 20 per
cent of their claims.
Bought at Sheriff's Sale. Frank C.
Baker yesterday purchased lot 3, Park
block, at the northeast corner of Wash
ington and West Park streets, at Sheriff's
sale for 521.000. Fred Page bid $20,500.
The sale was made on execution in the
case of the Security Savings Bank of San
Francisco against the estate of Preston C.
Smith, xjeceased. The judgment of the
bank was for 527,357. Charles E. Ladd
bought lots 7 and S and the west half of
lots 1 and 2, block 102, at Water and Mill
streets, for J1E00. The property Is vacant
except for a barn. It was expected that the
two parcels would bring enough to satisfy
the judgment The sale of the Taber
nacle property at Morrison and Twelfth
streets was continued for one week.
In this the widow. Susan W. Smith, has a
dower Interest. The property purchased
by Mr. Baker is part of what is known as
the "Widow's row." On May 17 a parti
tion sale will be made of theSmlth sawmill
tracts, at Harrison and Water streets, in
cluding river frontage, the machinery,
etc.. excepted.
Changing Street Numbers. The mat
ter of changing the numbering of build
ings on the streets of this city to the
system of 100 numbers to a block, as Is
the custom in most of the cities In the
country. Is being considered, and may be
taken in hand by the street committee be
fore long. The system has some very pal
pable jidvantages, and enables any one
to find a :ctrtain number very easily. For 1
Instance, of one wants to And 525 Third
street, and sees that lie is In front of
324. he knows that the number he wants
Is just four blocks away. The system,
however, runs the numbers on a street
up into the thousands very hurriedly, es
pecially where the blocks are as small as
they are in Portland. Twenty numbers
are now allowed to a block here, which
is quite sufficient for a 200-foot block. The
question of changing the system will be
considered before it is adopted, for such
a change would create much confusion for
a time.
Perfect Roses Despite Rains. A few
roses of several early varieties have
bloomed In the open air in this city this
season, but the cool weather of the past
week has checked the blooming and
blighted some of the partly opened buds.
Several fully opened roses of the Beauty
of Glazenwood variety, one of tht most
beautiful of roses, were seen yesterday on
a magnificent bush which climbs over
the south wall of Fred Matthews' resi
dence at Third and Lincoln. There are
hundreds of buds on the bush, and it will
be a glorious sight after a few warm
days. A large Marechal Nell bush on the
same wall will also be in blossom in a
few days. The Beauty of Glazenwood
rose is a pale yellow, the petals tinged
and striped with delicate shaded of pink
and red.
"What a Stranger Observed. A citizen
who recently "brought home a wife from a
far-distant city went out for a stroll
around town with her a day or two since.
On their return home she was asked what
had particularly attracted her attention
during the walk. ,She ,sad she could not
imagine why so many rough plank side
walks were allowed, and wondered why
the names of the streets were not dis
played at corners so that one could tell
where he was, and she also noticed that
many streets needed repairing. Residents
here become so accustomed to these things
this woman spoke of that they no longer
notice them. It is to be hoped that these
will be changed for the better before
long.
Recovered His Wheel. A hlcycle be
longing to Captain Charles E. McDonell,
County Assessor, was stolen by some dis
honest fellow some time ago. Sheriff
Frazler sent notices to the sheriffs of
adjacent counties giving a description
of the bicycle, and asking them to seize
it and arrest the party found in possession
of it, and offering a reward of 55 for the
recovery of the wheel. It was found at
Woodburn, where the thief had sold it
for 512 and then vanished. Captain Mc
Donell will ride his patent coaster again
and is happy.
New Water Mains. The pipe for ex
tension of mains on the East Side, au
thorized by the Water Committee, is being
hauled and the work of laying it will
be commenced forthwith. A 6-inch main
is to be laid on East Taylor from East
Twelfth to East Sixteenth, and a 6-lnch
main on Hawthorne avenue from East
Twenty-sixth to East Thirtieth and thence
south on East Thirtieth for 900 feet. It
will not take long to complete both jobs.
Olympia Bock Beer,
On tap April 27th, 1901,
At the following places:
"The Olympian." 148 Fifth St.
"The Nook." 285 Washington St.
"The Bureau," First and Morrison.
"The Bodega," First and Sheridan.
"The Tumwater," at Union Depot.
Volunteers' Meeting. Special meet
ings at the armory of the Volunteers of
America, corner of Burnslde and Second
streets, on Saturday and Sunday evenings,
by Captain Werlhof. from San Francisco.
Basket-Ball Game. The basket-ball
teams of the High School girls and the
Turner Junior girls will contest this even
ing at the Boys' Brigade Hall, Twenty
third and Everett streets.
Multnomah vs. Portland Profession
als. Multnomah Field 3 P. M. today. 25c.
Baseball 1 Baseball II Baseball 111
Wild Flower Sangaree. Served for
the first time in Portland at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s fountain today.
Elt Perkins, First Baptist Church,
Monday evening, April 29. Tickets 25c, at
"Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s.
Sheriff's land sale, Washington Coun
ty, Monday, April 29. See new today.
Imported and Home Delicacies. First
street was crowded with fresh vegetab.ea
yesterday. Oregon aspanfgus Is beginning
to come in freely, but there is far from
being enough to supply the demand. Oie
gon rhubarb, or "pieplant" Is plentiful
and cheap. Remarkably fine hothouse
lettuce Is coming In from Mount Tabor.
California still supplies strawberries and
hothouse cucumbers, which are coming
down in price slightly. Green peas and
string beans arrive in fine shape, with
a lump of Ice in the barrels of peas. Cali
fornia asparagus, cut below the ground,
is preferred by some to the green Ore
gon article. New cabbages, new potatoes,
turnips, carrots, etc., are plentiful.
Broiler chickens, barely feathered, bring
54 per dozen and big turkeys are to be
had for Sunday's dinner. Oregon shad
are now in flne condition. Roe shad are
scarce and shad roe sells for 50 cents per
pound. What with the prices of beef,
lamb, chickens, strawberries, etc., anyone
can live "high" now without half trying.
In an Aztec Country. David Goodsell,
who has been spending the Winter in the
State of Oxaca. Old Mexico, returned
home yesterday. Oxaca Is 400 miles south
of the City of Mexico and Is Inhabited by
descendents of the Aztec Indians, who
Mr. Goodsell says are a fine race of people.
The climate In Winter Is delightful, and
the people better workers and more pros
perous that Mexicans, generally. Corn
and sugar cane are the principal crops,
and all sorts of fresh vegetables grow all
through the Winter and supplies of tropi
cal fruits are constantly received from the
country farther south. Mr. Goodsell met
a few Americans there, but the country
is out of the line of tourist travel. His
stay there appears to have agreed with
Mr. Goodsell. as he is a picture of health.
He found much to interest him in the
appearance and customs of the people.
Light Frost in Fruit Districts. This
is the critical period for lruit. Blossoms
are dropping from the cherry and pear
trees, but are only beginning to open on
the apple trees. Portland and vicinity
had a few visitations from white frost
the past week, but no damnge has been
done. Horticultural Commissioner Newell
writes from Dllley that his district has
had two sharp frosts this month, but fruit
has escaped damage. Commissioner Rey
nolds reports that Salem had a heavy
frost on the night of Aurll 23, but appar
ently no harm wTas done.
Finance Committee Organizes. The
finance committee of the Executive Com
mittee in charge of President McKInley's
reception In Portland, met In the office of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday to
arrange to raise 55000 for the entertain
ment fund. A. H. Devers presided. J.
Thorburn Ross was elected treasurer. It
was decided to ask the City Council to
contribute J500. The committee and E. C.
Masten, assistant secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, will canvass .the city
to raise the remaining 54500. .
Slot Machines Banished. A number of
slot machines are being boxed up and
shipped to San Francisco dally, from Port
land. A shipper said recently. "The day
of slot machines is past in Oregon and I
think will be in California in about two
years more. The last Legislature down
there tried to pass a law forbidding their
use, but failed." The machines he was
boxing up stood nearly as high as a man's
head and were as full of intricate machin
ery as a threshing machine. "These play
tunes and pay out money," the shipper
said.
Death of Mrs. Wilhelmina Walsh.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Walsh, formerly of
Portland died of paralysis at her home at
Coronado. Cal., April 16, aged 60 years.
Mrs. Walsh was an estimable woman and
was" respected and loved by all who knew
her. She had lived at Coronado 14 years.
Her former home for 13 years was Port
land. She leaves a husband, William D.
Walsh, and one son and daughter, Dr.
Walter E. Walsh, and Mrs. Elfa Capps,
wife of Major Edwin M. Capps, of San
Diego.
Baseball. The first game on the new
grounds of the Portland Baseball Park,
corner Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, will be
played Sunday afternoon, when the Port
land professionals will meet Fleischner,
.Mayer & Co.'s "Mount Hood" team. .Game
called at 3 P. M. The llpe-up of the Mount
Hood team is as follows: Fleming, pitcher;
Shea, catcher; Parrot, first base; Hume,
second base; Jacobs; third base; Fay,
shortstop; Buckley, center; Duggan, left;
Myers, right. Substitutes, Mulcahy and
Schwartz.
Lecture on Freemasonry. The Rev.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise will deliver a lecture
to the Freemasons of this city at Masonic
Temple, corner of Third and Alder streets,
Monday, April 29, at S o'clock P. M. The
subject of his address will be. "The Prin
ciples and Aims of Freemasonry." A lec
ture by this learned and eloquent gen
tleman on a topic of such interest to
.Freemasons, will without doubt be at
tended by nearly every member o( the
order In the city.
Civil Service Examination. The Civil
Service Commission announces that on
June 3-4 an examination will be held In
this city for positions of departmental
assistant In the Philippine service. From
the results of the examination certificates
will be made to fill such position in the
Philippines at salaries from 51200 to 52000
per annum. Persons desiring to compete
should at once apply to the commission,
"Washington, D. C, for application blanks.
Two Sorts of Deputies. The deputies
In the office of Sheriff Frazler feel that
an unjust accusation was made against
them yesterday in a letter from "Lee
Give Up." He does not distinguish be
tween Deputy Sheriffs at the Courthouse
and Constables who are Deputy Sheriffs,
and it was the latter to whom he referred.
He says that his "tax" was 517 50 a week,
not a month as reported.
Delegates to Charities Convention.
Governor Geer has appointed Rev. C. E.
CUne. D. D., A. Bush, of Salem, Rev. T.
L. Eliot, D. D., C. E. S. "Wood and W.
T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society, to represent Ore
gon in the twenty-eighth National Con
vention of Charities and Corrections,
whici meets in Washington, D. C, May
9 to 15.
Reception to Mrs. McKenzie. Owing
to a change of residence of many of the
former pupils of Mrs. McKenzie, the in
vitation notices to the reception at the
Couch School building this afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock failed to reach them. All
of her former pupils are cordially In
vited to attend.
Rummage Sale. Every department rep
resented, from notions to staples; furni
ture, table and silver ware, clothing,
head and footwear, for men and women,
ladies' millinery, trimmed for this opening
today from 1 to 9 P. M., at 113 and 115
Third street
Baseball Baseball.
Multnomah vs. Portland professionals.
Multnomah Field, 3 P. M. Admission 25c. I
"Y. "W. C A. The regular Sunday serv
ice will be held tomorrow at the rooms,
at 3:30 P. M. All women are invited.
BaseballBaseball.
Multnomah vs. Portland professionals.
Multnomah field, 3 P. M. Admission 25c
S. P. Band dance. Foss Hall, Grand
and Hawthorne avenues tonight.
For Spring lamb and veal today, see
Pacific Market. 364 Washington.
FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY.
Some Sure Results From Proper Food
Selection.
Farmers select certain food to bring
about desired results in their animals,
but it is not so easy a matter with the
complex machine called man (or more
highly organized woman).
The food specialist, however, has been
at work, and in Grape-Nuts we find a
food containing dellqate natural particles
of Phosphate of Potash and larger quan
tities of albumen.
These unite in the human body, form
ing the peculiar soft substance which
fills the cells of the brain. Therefore,
when one desires to use a food directly
intended for brain building, the food
Grape-Nuts may be depended upon.
Fortunately it is one of the most de
licious bits of food used by mankind, the
delicate sweet of Grape-Sugar being of
the most charming character. All prom,
lnent grocers sell Grape-Nuts, made at
the pure food factories of the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich.
Unusual Cause Fon Insomnia. A resi
dent of the southeastern suburbs of this
city, while working in his garden
a few mcrnirlfes ago noticed that
the neighbor who comes to milk his cow
for him looked dull and heavy-eyed. He
inquired after the man's health, who re
plied that he was well enough, but could
not sleep nights. When asked what kept
him awake, he said: 'The barking of dogs
and roaring of lions." Surprise was ex
pressed that there should be suph unusual
noise as the roaring of lions In that quiet
neighborhood, but the gardener on laying
his ear to the ground heard the low,
deep rumble of a lion's roar plainly
enough. The Midway Plaisance Circus
which wintered in this city is now en
camped near Kenilworth and the lions,
being nocturnal animals, sleep all day and
rear and growl all night, and so keep all
the dogs and people In the neighborhood
awake. If this goes on much longer a
lion hunt will be organized In that sec
tion and the roaring put an end to.
Love Made Him III. Quite a little ex
citement was caused last night, in an
apartment-house on Washington street,
near Fifth, by one of the roomers, a
young man, who was taken violently ill.
It was stated that he had threatened to
take his life and Police Captain Hoare and
City Physician Zan went to see him. A
revolver found in his possession was con
fiscated, and Dr. Zan applied restoratives
to the patient, who refused to give his
name or make a statement. In a short
time the patient had recovered, and It
was learned that he had become despon
dent because a young woman with whom
he has been keeping company had threat
ened to leave him for another admirer.
Portlands vs. Multnomahs. Two good
baseball games will be played at Mult
nomah Field this afternoon, and each
may be witnessed for the small sum of
25 cents. At 1 o'clock the teams of the
Portland High School and the Portland
Academy will line up. At 3 o'clock the
Portland league club will make Its first
appearance on the diamond In an exhibi
tion game with the M. A. A. C. nine. The
Multnomahs will use three pitchers
Whltehouse, Fav and Keller and Zan and
AInslie will play behind the bat. Salis
bury and Engle will pitch for the Port
lands and Manager Grim will catch.
Onions From Australia. Onions have
become rather scarce in the market of
late and have been selling at 52 50 per
sack. Yesterday there were Australian
onions in the market, which sold for 54 50
per sack. The reason of this is that it Is
Fall In Australia now, and the Australian
onions are of the new crop and will keep
till they can be used. A sack of Oregon
onions will sprout and turn soft and
worthless as soon as warm days come.
The day of the Australian onions will be
short, as new California onions will be In
the market in about ten days.
Reception to Mrs. McKenzie. A re
ception to Mrs. Emma W. McKenzie, for
many years a teacher in the Couch School,
will be held in the Couch School building
this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. A gen
eral Invitation has been issued to all
those who have ever been members of
Mrs. McKenzle's classes, and It is ex
pected that a large number of her former
pupils will attend. Mrs. McKenzie re
cently resigned her position as assistant
to Principal Burnham and Is soon to leave
for the East, where she will make her
home.
Indicator Sent Out Fire Alarm. The
presence of smoke, which might have
caused a fire, wras quickly detected by a
patent fire Indicator yesterday, at the
Union Meat Company's place, Fourth and
Gllsan streets. The door of the smoke
house had been Inadvertently left open,
and the smokp poured with such force on
the indicator that the glass broke and
a still alarm of fire was registered at
8:45 A. M., the number of the box being
541. Engine and truck company No. 1,
responded.
Acknowledgement. The Patton Home
management wish to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of 5115 45 at the re
ception last Wednesday, together with a
chest of tea by Mrs. Farrell, a barrel of
flour by Mrs. Evans, a large-sized cake
by Mrs. Barton, and many lesser gifts.
Thev wish to thank also those who so
kindly assisted in the entertainment of I
their guests.
Suspect Is Released. William Lewis,
arrested on suspicion of being implicated
in the death of Larkln C. Fortner, who
was shot and killed last December, at
Montavilla, was released from the City
Jail yesterday. The police admitted they
had made a mistake In arresting Lewis,
and what the clew is which led to his
arrest they decline to say.
Mrs. Foreman's finishing class. Six
weeks. Including closing matinee. Hall of
Conservatory of Music and Elocution, Sec
ond and Morrison. Other children who
dance received for waltz, lancers, cotil
lon, Saturdays, 4 to 6 P. M.
The First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. Morning topic,
"God's Orderly Ways in the Conversion
and Upbuilding of His People." Evening,
"The Carpenter's Son." Music by quartet
under Edgar E. Coursen.
This Is "Children's day" at Meier &
Frank's. They will have the freedom of
the entire establishment. Then hundreds
of bargains are offered In wearing apparel
and playthings to interest economical pa
rents. Labbe & Rebe, 310 Washington, are
manufacturing Ice cream. Entertainments
and family trade supplied In any quan
tity. Multnomah vs. Portland Profession
als Multnomah Field 3 P. M. today. 25c.
Baseball ! Baseball !! Baseball !'!
Today at 2 and 8 P. M. will be last auc
tion of Persian rugs at 135 Third street,
corner Alder. Rug buyers' last opportu
nity. The Catholic ladies' bazaar, for the
benefit of Sacred Heart Church, continues
on East Alder and Union avenue.
Peanut candy, peanut candy. Special
sale today, 15c pound. Carroll's, 222 Wash
ington. Good music S. P. Band dance tonight.
Grand and Hawthorne avenue.
SAN FRA?"CISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia
sails from AInsworth dock, Portland, at
8 P. M., April 27, for San Francisco. Low
est rates.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
McAllen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVELY DRY GOODS.
FINE IMPORTED DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY.
Fine Tailor-Made-Suits, from $5.00 to $6.50, $8.50, ?o.5o, $10.00 and
upwards to S25.00 and $35.00. BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.
FINE SEPARATE SKIRTS
In black and all the new colorings, $1.50, $2.00, 3.00, $3.75, $4.50
and upwards to $18.00 and $2d 00. Beautiful sample line to select from.
SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS
Long black cloth Cap:s, light weight. Made exclusively for large
ladies. Correct in weight, length and size. Will be on sale today at
special prices. A superb line of Ladies' and Misses' Spring Jackets and
Box Coats at special prices today.
REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES
125 dozen real French Kid Gloves, all sizes and tints. Special for
today, 95c a pair. Extra super quality, $1.35 to $1.50. Big Corset Sale
today. All new shapes.
McAllen & McDonnell
"MORSE'S AGATE RULE."
Will Prove of Special Interest to All
Advertisers.
A most attractive brochure has just
been published by the well-known Lyman
D. Morse Advertising Agency, of 38 Park
Row, New York. It is appropriately
named "Morse's Agate Rule," and Is the
work of the Bureau of Ideas of the Morse
agency. It embodies great advertising
wisdom in small space, and shows that
"judicious advertising Insures success."
All present and Intending advertisers will
be the gainers by sending for a free copy
and mastering its contents.
WILEY B.
ALLEN CO'S. LAST
DAY.
Tonight at 12 o'clock will close our busi
ness career in the City of Portland. Mon
day morning the Gilbert-Jones Company
will succeed us. Who, we wonder, will
be our last piano customer during the
closing hours of the day? We ought to
sell at least one piano every hour. The
prices will be at low ebb today. Our ad
dress hereafter will be: The Wiley B. Al
len Co., 314 Post street, San Fran
cisco. BEST CIGAR AT LOWEST PRICE
We have just received 20,000 of the cele
brated "La Rosade Castellane," a straight
Havana cigar, and one of the most popular
brands now on sale in the United States.
We secured a bargain, and while they last
will sell them In all sizes at three for 25
cents. They are sold two for a quarter
of a dollar at all other stores. The cut
rate cigar and news stand, J". F. Handley
& Co., proprietors, Perkins Hotel build
ing, 291 Washington street.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
his own ranch daily.
Every dainty as well as good, substan
tial foods at the Portland restaurant, 305
Washington St, aear Fifth.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins. 10S
Fifth; is a flne dinner. White cooks.
Olympia Bock Beer,
On tap April 27th, 1901.
At the following places:
"The Olympian," 148 Fifth St.
"The Nook," 2S5 Washington St.
"The Bureau," First and Morrison.
"The Bodega," First and Sheridan.
"The Tumwater," at Union Depot.
.
The First Lord of the Admiralty is said
to have approved the proposal to christ
en British battle-ships in future with
colonial wine. Heretofore foreign brands
have been used.
New line of veilings, hosiery, mocha and
kid gloves, belts, men's socks, handker
chiefs and umbrellas. John Cran & Co.,
2S6 Washington street.
t
A. D. T. MESSENGER CO.
Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424.
Elegant Line of Suit Case
At Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison street.
t
25c Mousscline de Sole 25c.
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
Wise Bro3. and G. S. Wright, dentists,
rooms 211. 212 and 213. The Failing, corner
Third and Washington.
Dr. Cawood. dentist. 42 Hamilton hldg.
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial andSmall Printing
228 OAK STREET
OehOm ObO ei OhOhO nO
I OSTEOPATHY 1
f A Science 01 urugicus neniiner
o
TtrUlnli Ict fnrflr .Via l.,f.f Irro f !.
of any one interested in the best
ara-v nt pfittinc wfill sinU kppnlnir
O well. o
I Consultation and examination free.
DR. W. A. ROGERS I
O Graduate under "Sllll," Founder of Osteopathy O
HM A R a U A M Bids:-, Room 533. H
Literature Free. Telephone Main 27. H
OnOaiOsiOniOHiOHiOHiO
Always Ask" for Esterbrook's.
150 VaritUtt. For salt by all st&tiowt.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO.,
Works, Camdea.lTiJ'. 26 John St.. 7T.T
.UHHUMWt"
PRINTING
mam jg
m J f LMalLSSMiJiJiimM
STEEL FEMS
CARNEGIE
BUYS
A Pointer to Churches Contemplating
the Purchase of Large Pipe
Organs.
"When Mr. Andrew Carnegie decided that
a portion of his beneficence should be in
pioviding pipe organs for churches that
were not able to buy them, he at once
looked about to find the man whose expe
rience and knowledge of pipe organs
would qualify him for filling the responsi
ble position of buyer. Such a buyer needs
to know all about the latest and most ap
proved methods of pipe organ construc
tion. He must also be an intelligent judge
of tone quality, a responsive action, and
the harmonious blending of the registers
and combinations.
"We need not say that Mr. Carnegie
found the man, and doubtless found the
right one. He proceeded at once to In
vestigate the merits of all the leading
pipe organs In this country. The result
is that orders for four large pipe organs
have been awarded to the W. W. Kimball
Co., of Chicago, and are for the following
churches, viz.: The Lutheran Church, at
Lagonler, Pa. ; St. Joseph's Catholic, at Al
leghany, Pa.; the Methodist Church, at
Springdale, Pa., and the St. Paul's Cath
olic Cathedral, at Pittsburg, Pa., the lat
ter to cost $20,000.
It is another evidence of the ability of
the Kimball Co. to furnish the best of
everything in the line of pianos and or
gans and at the lowest prices. Although
it is only eight years since the Kimball
Co. began the manufacture of pipe organs,
they are turning out more large organs
than any four other 'organ factories com
bined in the United States. They also have
tne contract for a new pipe organ for the
Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City,
which will be one of the largest in the
world. The Kimball pipe and reed organs,
like the Kimball pianos, when tested by
thoroughly competent Judges, are invaria
bly pronounced the best, especially when
prices are considered.
The Kimball Co. began the manufacture
of pianos Just 11 years ago, since which
time they have made and sold over 77,000
pianos, and 225,000 organs, a record that
leaves all other makes far behind in the
race for supremacy. For more than six
years they have never seen the day that
they could fill their orders for pianos. The
above tremendous facts are accounted for
In very few words. Viz.: The best instru
ments in America, price considered.
oae9ttceaatteea9ee
o
o
o
e
IT PAYS
YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THE SAME THING FOR
LESS MONEY
WHY?
w o
o
YOU TO INVESTIGATE :
THE SAME THING FOR 0
LESS MONEY
e
a
o
Becnuae vre are out of the
hlBh-cxpenne district and Juat
e near enougrh to make it -worth e
while for the trade to nee us.
Pianos and orgnn.i sold on
s 9
e easy terras. o
e
1 2
Have your piano tuned by our J
professional tuner. o
o
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I C. Ao Whale !
A " ' " " O
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a Telephone East 47.
e e
110 Union Ave. and E. Alder, o
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99000000000 00 000000000OOOO
trained Vision
Brings on bad eyea. Aid the sight
b 1 eating tbe optic nerve with a
pair of our ea&y giu&iea. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve tne
strain and bring b.ick health, l'ou
can change your giu&sejj, but not
jour eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use may not be de
nied you In old age.
WALTER REED
Lyc Specialist.
133 SIXTH STItEET,
OREUON1AN BUILDING.
No More Dread
Dental Chair
oflhe
TEETH EXTRACTED AND PILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing ugents 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 procelaln
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of Irom 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give U3
a call, and you will fina us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coot
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
PLATES
R
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth. ...?5 00
Gold Crowns COO
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
ENLARGED PORTRAITS.
Crayons, water colors; satisfactory work
guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's
20th Century Studio. Goodnough building.
A
WliSiili
'''i''iwk''j'tf'a
as
6
1 o
hi z&smc
iki W
LarRest Clothiers
FOURTH AND MORRISON
?' Tr'g sf'.,.c.SS'"'.,.!'.'..i
A successful business owes much to good Judgment. The correctness of our
styles Is proof of this statement. The proper Leghorn Hat has a low. flat
crown. Import orders placed by us over six months ago were all for this
particular style.
The dimensions of a Knox Sailor Hat are generally accepted as the stand
ard. The dimensions we gave to our manufacturer last October are precisely
those of the new Knox. You can buy Sailor Hats of us in the exact shape'of
the Knox, for Summer, 1D01, at ,
25c, 39c, 45c up to $1.50
Our Ribbon Department Is rapidly attaining: popularity. Don't imagine that
because we are millinery specialists, wo cannot sell you the kind of Ribbons
you want at as low or lower prices than you can buy Almllar qualities for else
where. We offer a superb quality of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon In the 8. &
E. brand at 4c for No. 2. 3c for No. 3, 9c for No. 5. 12c for No. 7. 16c for No.
9. 20c for No. 12, 25c for No. 16, 30c for No 22. 3Sc for No. 40, and 50c for 5-lnch.
AH widths in all the wanted colors. See Ribbon display in Sixth-street window.
Have You Seen Our New Chiffon Hats at
52.49, $3.95 and $4.95?
We will execute your every special order for Millinery and guarantee satis
faction in every way.
Southwest Corner of
A preparatory school of the highest
grade for boys. Its students enter
Iceland Stanford and Eastern uni
versities without examination. Lays
a most thorough foundation for suc
cessful study, including physical
preparation. Football, baseball and
tennis the year around. Only manly
boys with highest recommendations
taken. Charges reasonable.
writi rojt raospzcTvs to
FRANK CRAMER, A.M., Principal
aacBnasm
nr p f RRnWM ETK A?,D KAR disk as es.
UI. C- t BHUU n arQuam biff., rooms 82U-7.
MriM.'- J" .11' I. li. II .mi.. . .. ..LTT?m.
I Palo Alto, California 1
y.-Mi- Ji.iiMi III III I 11 IMTTfTT"- J'"'q
BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE GODS HELP THOSE WHO
HELP THEMSELVES.'' SELF HELP SHOULD
TEACH YOU TO USE
InP i mJ
r2fe5feSr4V
5?5?
9.
Our 3 days3 sale
ends tonight
THREE FORTY-FIVE worked
wonders In the boys' depart
ment as soon as It was found
out.
This card In our window drew
attention and sent happiness
home to many boys.
ffioya Suite
S3 .45
THURSDAY, FRIDAY s SATURDAY
O N L.V
Many of oar regular $4. $5 and
$5.50 Vcstee, Sailor and 2
plece Suits are Included In this
sale at $3.45.
It's "all off at 10:30 Tonight
M
W
'saowtfij fATrm&F(MW&
in the NorthTvest.
STREETS (corner entrance)
m
4bbi&
Sixth nnd TVnMnKton.
CALF AND KID
Shoes of the most desirable styles and
shapes adorn the windows and shelves of
Goddard's. It's a moral certainty that
we can please you as to flt, 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.
uf "
E. C. QODDARD & CO.
OREGOXIAN BUILDING
C. G. NE3GHSTLE
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Room 302
m& f II 111
p J? L. I Jf
ADDRESS
Goes a long way in aiding a
man to forge to the front. We
materially assist in giving you
a presentable appearance by
furnishing fashionably cut at
tire at prices away beiow
tailor made; elegant patterns,
good cloth, careful workman
ship; ready to put on, satisfac
tory in every respect, at prices
ranging from $1 0.00 to $1 8.00.
en !
11IS,
85 THIRD STREET.