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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1901)
" T r m55 Tr3- JV'flflWW'PWI111 J "-J!" J TV1 B 'T1K yORXIXO OHEGOSTAX.- SATFRDAI", "MAY 4; 1SP1. CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF 4rauement Tonlcht. CORDRATS THEATEB Florence Roberts and JUcarar Stock Company. Matinee, "S&pho, Evening, "Sell Gwynn." COMPLUXED TO WBOXQ OFFICE. An "indignant citizen" writes to The Ore gonlan to complain that bicyclists still continue to ride pa the sidewalks in vio lation of the law. He states that last evening as he was coming down town he met three of these lawbreakers riding abreast and that one of them shouted at him to clear the way. This trio must have sruck an extra wide piece of sidewalk and were enjoying the luxury. Just what "Indignant Citizen" expects to accomplish by sending his complaint to The Oregonlan is not known. "We have troubles of our own." and he cannot expect The Ore gonlan to cause the arrest of the law breakers he speaks of. If he had caused their arrest and secured their punishment it might have done something toward checking the practice of riding on the fcidewalks, but until some of these vio lators of the law are arrested and pun ished they wll probably keep on violating the law. In the meantime, the small minority of persons who do not ride bi cycles will do well to take to the streets where the walking is pretty good now. Cur Missionaht. The evangelistic de partment of the woman's Christian Tem perance Union has an active city mis sionary, Mrs. I. Hawkins. As this or ganization Is based on thoroughly nonsec tarian grounds, her work is of a purely undenominational character. Her head quarters at present are at the Working "Woman's Noon Rest, 107 Third street. She will be found there Monday afternoon and Thursday "at home," corner of Co lumbia and Second streets. Any one de siring to aid In this good work will find do nations of delicacies, fruit, clothing, lowers, reading matter or money to pay expenses of the missionary tvM be greatly appreciated, and much care will be given in Judiciously using the same. Any one desiring to know more of the details of her work will please call at either of the zsentioned places on days designated. All Monet Paid In. The last dollar of the amount of the assessment of dam ages connected with the opening and ex tending of Seventh street Into North Sev enth was paid Into the City Treasury yes terday. This insures the opening and ex tending of the street., which has been un dertaken a number of times before un successfully. The next thing In order will be for property-owners to petition for the improvement of the street, which It Is their intention to do. and nothing short of the very best kind of an Improvement will suit them. Whether the late decis ion of United States Judge Bellinger pro nouncing the present manner of assessing the cost of street improvements invalid will prevent the Improvement of this street for the present or not remains to be seen. Debate on Philippine Occupation. The Portland High School and Willamette TJnlversltv teams will hold a debate at the High School As-emtly Hall atS o'clock tonight. The question is: "'.Resolved. That the permanent retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States is desirable." The Willamette University speakers Francis. Beale, Ennls Savage, and Miss Edna Jones will support the affirmative. The High School will be rep resented by three members of the To Logelon Debating Society Arthur Dib ble, Elbrldge Trayle and Wade Bailey who will defend the negative. Five judges will decide the merits of the argument. Not Street Sign Promoters. In yes terday's issue of The Oregonlan, under the heading, "Three Kinds of Nuisances," this statement was made: "It is learned that Messrs. Wilson & Nicholas, insurance agents of this city, are the promoters of the street advertising scheme." Wilson & Nicholas write as follows to The Ore gonlan: "This is nntrue, unjust and car ries a false impression which It Is very wrong to place under the head stated. We are not promoters for any street sign or other scheme." ;rSZ.Sx tygsiLCharles MclbraUh. of the Perkins Hotel, was fined 55 in the Municipal Court last Thursday, charged with assaulting Oliver Phllena, a newsboy. Mr. Mclbralth was not present In court, but was represented by his attorney. The defendant afterward said that the boy bad entered the hotel, yelling about his newspapers, and had refused to leave the place when told to do so. "Then i spanked him," explained Mr. Mclbralth. The boy was not severely Injured. Cheaper to Pat Fine. Thomas Taylor and Ray Stanton were each fined $5 yes terday by Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with a violation of the plumbing ordinance. The defendants said in ex tenuation that the owner of the property where the plumbing complained of was done told them to board up the place, and they did so. In order to Inspect the plumbing now. they stated, It would be necessary tq tear up a portion of the frame building. Odd Fellows' Librart. The regular annual meeting of the members of the Odd Fellows' Library Association will be held Monday, when the officers for the ensu ing term will be elected, reports read and examined, and other business of Import ance transacted. A full attendance re quired and requested. Members invited. The "North Coast Limited," the North ern Pacific crack train, resumes service from St. Paul May 5, and is due here at 1 A. M. the Sth, and will leave here on her Initial trip at 2 P. M., May 9. con tinuing thereafter daily on this schedule. Ticket office 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Central W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held at its headquarters, 107H: Third street, 2:30 K'MV,TMonaHY. - General topic of opening hour, "Personal Touch," fol lowed by "The Legend of the Dipper of Seven Stars. Good music; meeting open to all. Merrt-Go-Rocnd. A merry-go-round at ?ark street, near Mill, will be operated jthls afternoon and evening for the benefit af the kindergarten of the Conscious Moth erhood Club, at Third and Harrison, -whose lembers will be glad to see it well pat- jnlsed on this occasion. The complete train, electric lighted, steam heated, the Northern Pacifies "North Coast Limited," the crack train if the world, will resume service from Portland May S. They will tell you all lbout it at 235 Morrison street, corner rhlrd. Teachers' Association. The subject of fessor Herdman 6 lecture tonight Is 'Some Living Novelists." Members and irlends of the association are cordially in vited to be present at S o'clock at Portland Business College. Short business meeting at close of the lecture. Baseball Todat, 2:30 P. M. Portland Park Grounds, Twentt Fourth and Vaughn. FONTELLAS VS. StEPHANS. General Admission 5 Cents. Opening Game With Amateur League. Customs Collector at Wrangel. A V. R. Snyder, editor of the McMlnnvUle Valley Transcript, has been appointed Deputy Collector of Customs at Wrangel, Alaska. He will leave for his post Tues day. Muirhead & Murhard, plumbers, eteanx and hot water fitters, have removed to SSI Stark street, corner Park. Tele phones, Oregon, Main 614; Columbia, S79, Beginning May 5th, the evening trajn of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad will leave Union Depot. Portland, at 6:55 P. M., Instead of 7:00 P. M. Entertainment and dance at Arlon Hall Sunday evening by Germanla Lodge, No. S, O. D. H. S. Admission, 25 cents. Timber Lands. Large tract railroad running through it. for sale cheap for cash. Apply to owners, SS Third street. Interscholastic debate. P. H. S. vs. Willamette University, tonight aCthe High School Assembly Hall. Admission 25c Club Handicap Track Games, Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. if. Admission 25 Cents. Beautiful souvenir given away tonight at grand opening. L Gevurtz, 173 Jirsu Milton W. Smith has removed'hls law offices to Falling building. Entrance, 413. Tbt Scott's lunch tonight. Served from otSO to X 3CS Washington, .corner Seventh. Produce Business on the Columbia. The steamer Young America arrived from St. Helens and way ports at 11 A. M. yesterday with a full cargo and large list of passengers. She toucnes at about CO places on her way up the river. Her passengers and freight were landed at the Oak-street dock. She had a genera! cargo, consisting of cans of milk, boxes of crawfish, sacks and boxes of salmon, veal, potatoes, butter, milk bottled In cases, pork, chickens, eggs, and a miscellane ous assortment of produce. Farmers' wives "who came a-shopplng, instead of putting money In their purses, brought potatoes in sacks for which they secured SI or morp at thp -crhnrf nnfl n filled their purses. Some day when the country along the Columbia and Its tributaries is thickly settled and all under cultiva tion, the business done by small steamers will be enormous. No Furnace Heat in Pcstoffice. Several of the Government officials oc cupying offices in the Postofiice build ing are complaining because Postmaster Croasman, custodian of the building, "pressed the season" by shutting off the furnace heat May 1. They have nothing to keep them warm but a grate, plenty of coal, and a janitor to build fires, and as office-holding tends to thin the blood and Impair the circulation, they suffer. Mr. Croasman was Instructed to discharge the fireman and close the heating appar atus on May day, and he was bound to do It, if the occupants of the building had their noses and ears frozen. Roadmaster Steele Stats Home. Roadmaster W. B. Steele did not ac company County Judge Cake and Com missioners Mack and Showers yesterday on their trip into the eastern part of the county to inspect roads and bridges, and to inquire concerning lumber and sup plies. Judge Cake, it is said, expressed himself that it was not necessary for Mr. Steele to go along, and the new roadmaster was not particular about go ing.. He has a. team of his own, and can travel over the roads as much as he ' likes. The party will be home this even ing. Arrested in Baker Citt. W. C Waterway was arrested In Baker City yes terday by Instructions of ,Chief of Police McLauchlan, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses on the complaint of J. Lister, who represents a laundry company. Lister alleges that Waterway undertook to sell him stock in the laun dry concern, and that the stock agreed on was not delivered, although payment was made. Lister is now on the way to Portland, as he offered to surrender him self. Churches Mat Bond. City Auditor Devlin has decided to permit Our Saviour Scandinavian Lutheran Church, the Ad ams Baptist Church and the Calvary Bap tist Church to bond for the amount as sessed against them for the improvement of East Grant street. The Scandanavlan Church assessment amounts to $109 73, that of the Adams ,Church to 5109 93, and that of the Calvary Baptist Church to $125 51. Seamen's Institute. A dramatic' per formance of Interesting character will be given this evening at the Seamen's Insti tute, Front and Flanders streets, at 8 o'clock. The play, which is entitled "A Dream of Mars," has been specially writ ten by a Portland woman. It Is in five acts. Those who come may look forward to a most entertaining evening. The First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. The pastor. Rev. Ed gar P. Hill, D. D., will preach Sunday morning on the topic, "The Roof With a Battlement." Evening on "Some Dis tinctive Things Concerning the Gospel of Jesus Christ." Morning baritone solo, "The Choir InvisiDle," Jones, Dom J. Zan. Police jd Firbmen Paid. Sheriff Frazler has turned over enough of the city's share of taxes collected to enable the Police and Fire Departments to se cure their salaries for the month of March. Some of the boys were getting short of small change, and were much pleased to receive their pay. Baseball Todat, 2:30 P. M. Portland Park Grounds, Twentt Fourth and Vaughn. - fontellas vs. stephans. General Admission 25 Cents. Opening Game "With Amateur League. The Dental College, corner "Fifteenth and Couch streets, will be open to the public the entire year. A small fee will be charged to cover cost of material, for those in moderate circumstances. Rummage Sale. Today and evening closes this sale at 113 and 115 Third street, Delayed contributors can have their do nations called for by 'phoning Main 636. Interscholastic track races, Portland Academy and Portland High School, Mult nomah Field; 2:30 P. M. Admission 25 cents. Creme de Lilac, a frozen floral dainty served today for the first time In Port land, at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s foun tain. Sdkdat services at the "ST. "W. C. A rooms tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Maria Smith will lead. All women are invited. To resume service May 9, the "North Coast Limited" Northern Pacific. Even better than It was in 1900. Club Handicap Track Games, Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. Attend tonight's debate, High School vs. Willamette University, at High School. Admission, 25 cents. Altar Guild. The Altar Guild of Tem ple Beth Israel will, meet Sunday, May 5. at 11 A. M. You are invited to attend 25th anni versary opening tonlgn:. I. Gevurtz, 173 1st. Large, rresn carnations. 3 doz. $1; bed ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G. FOR LABOR CONVENTION PROPOSAL TO THE FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY. Invitation, to the National Organiza tion to Meet' Here in 1005 Meets With. Favor. City Attorney J. M. Long appeared be fore the Federated Trades Assembly last i'ght and recommended that steps be taken to secure the convention of the American Federation of Labor, the Na tional body with which the Federated Trades is affiliated, for Pqrtland In 1905, at the time of hte Lewis and Clark Centen nial. No formal action was taken by the assembly, but the suggestion seemed to meet with general approval, and Mr. Long's remarks were applauded. The as sembly by unanimous vote indorsed the 1903 fair. - In opening his remarks, Mr. Long com plimented organized labor for its activity in behalf of the carnival held 'last Fall, and pointed out how, as a result of the harmonious relations existing between the carnival management and the assembly, an organized labor clause had been In corporated Jn all the contracts for the car nival, and how Jt had been lived up to. He also stated that the same policy would be pursued by. the 1E05 fair management. Continuing. Mr. Long pointed out that the securing of ihe convention of the American Federation of Labor for Port land would be not only a good thing for the city itself, but would stimulate activ ity In labor ciicles. He stated that the exposition management would probably secure lower rates than have ever been granted by the railroads to the Pacific Northwest, which could be taken advan tage of by the delegates to the oonventlon. He stated that he had already consulted with members cf the Musicians' Union, with a view to securing their National convention here in 1905. the California people will pay high for all the potatoes left In Oregon. Somehow potatoes do better In a country where it rains than In one where it doesn't. CUSTOM-HOUSE BUSINESS. April Receipts Over $12,000 Larger Than Last Year. The receipt of the Portland Custom House for April amounted'fo 538,634 04. This Is $12,668 73 In excess of the receipts for the corresponding month of. last year. The value of exports from Portland In April was $1,214,129. The receipts of the United States In ternal Revenue office In Portland for April amounted to $95,529 04. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. S. V. Haskell, for four years cash ier for the Graton & Knight Mfg. Co., 51. First street, Portland, Or., has been appointed manager of their Pacific branch and. from date is alone authorized to act as manager. GRATON & KNIGHT MFG. CO., W. M. Spaulding, Vice-President. Portland, Or., May 1, 1901. FOUNDRY FOR SELLW00D. Trro Sites Offered at the Board of Trade Meeting At a well-attended meeting of the Sell wood Sub-Board of Trade last night Pres ident Donaugh reported that a stove foundry Is seeking a location at Sellwood. J. M NIckum donated his large building at Wlllsburg, worth about $1000, for the use of the foundry, and the 'Wills heirs donated two acres on the Southern Pacific line. Mr. Donaugh suggested that a bonus be raised, and on motion the following committee was appointed to circulate a subscription paper: J. M. Nickum, W. E. Wills, Harry Upham, J. Miller, L. H. An drews and D. M. Donaugh. It was an nounced also that the Portland Woolen Mills Company has examined lands, titles and water rights with a view to locating. on the site donated by Richard Scott President Donaugh said he had no doubt that Sellwood would get the mills. At the meeting dt the Montavilla Sub Board of Trade last night the committee on sidetrack reported that it had com municated with Superintendent O'Brien, of the O. R. & N. Co., who Indorsed the project, provideu a strip of land 100 feet wide and 1500 feet long be donated for sta tion purposes alongside of the company's right of way. It now remains for Monta villa to raise the land subsidy required, and the committee was given further time. On extension of East Burnslde street the committee reported that Port. land Is extending the street to the city limits, and that a petition for the further extension from the city limits eastward to Davidson avenue tvIII be 'presented to the County Court May 15. Montavilla will try to get a road that will give direct connec- f tlonwlth; East -Bnrnside 'street "wnen tne extension is Completed. An effort will be made to Improve the road on the east Side of Montavilla between the Base Line and Sandy roads. B FLURRY. IN POTATOES. J. L. BOWMAN & CO., Wholesale and retail merchant tailors, First and Oak streets, make business suits to order from the celebrated Oregon City Woolen Mills' goods, at $17 50, $20, $22 50 and $25. First-class cutters and accommodating salesmen will give you personal attention. OUR MOnO : ; "Sell the best pianos and organs and sell them at a reasonable profit" REMEMBER . , You'll remember the good qualities of Kimball and Weber . and Chickering pi anos long after you've forgotten the price. m Retail Sa'ejroom, 35! Washington St. HO USE EXPERIMENTING With poor flours, when "Webfoot" hard wheat flour gives better result for about half the cost. Makes superb bread. STARTLING. Do you wear glasses? If so see "ad" of Walter Reed, the optician, -on this page. Any rough, red, dry, .chafed, tender, sore skin made fair and lovely by Satin Skin Cream. 25c. Meier & Frank's. Wise Bros, and G 8. Wright, dentists, rooms 211. 212 and 213,-The Failing, corner Third and Washington. Elegant Line of Snit Cases At Harris Trunk Col. 231 Morrison street. COIN FI DEN T! AL Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial and Small Printing . W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET Owing to error of my Eastern optical supply house in filling order, I am OVER-LOADED With solid gold spectacle and eye-glass frames. Rather than return, I will eell them to my patrons, fitted with perfectly ad justed lenses, for a brief period only for $5.00 VALUE, RG.50. WALTER REED Uye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET, OREUOMAN BUILDING. Portland Dealers Anxious to Ship to ) QSHO San Francisco. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. A pointer for you: Just try the Port land Restaurant, 305 Washington, and you will realize its value to you. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 12S Third street: he only buys the best: fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch dally. Runyon's, 251-253 Washlngrton St.: best service; best cooking; neatest; cleanest. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. 366 DAYS IN ONE YEAR Not in 1901, but there wllf be In 1904. This year the O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland Chicago Special" will leave every day for the East and will continue Summer and Winter to furnish the best railway ac commodations extant. Ask thecity ticket agent at Third and Washington about our leader, as well as other trains and lowest rates. There was a flurry In the potato market yesterday because a frost in the Sacra mento Valley has given the potato plants there a set back so that the arrival of new potatoes in the San Francisco market will be delayed tvvo or three weeks. Deal ers tried to get a big lot of potatoes off to San Francisco on the steamship Elder Thursday night, but she had room for only 2600 sacks, and left 3500 sacks on the wharf. The next steamer will take away 5000 or 6000 sacks and they may or may not find a profitable market. Potatoes are getting scarce here, and dealers are buy ing up lots of five sacks coming in on river steamers, and larger lots when offered. A lot of 1000 sacks from Eastern Oregon has arrived and more may come from that section if prices keep up. Dealers are paying $1 to $1 10 per sack, but buy ing potatoes now "is all speculation," as one dealer remarked yesterday. Califor nia's extremity is Oregon's opportunity, but If St. Paul potato men could get rates reduced from 90 cents to 60 cents and could send say 200 carloads through to California, they would force the price down. If nothing of this kind happens, fMmm STEEL PENS .School Peas for Slant Of VprtlcaJ-j writing. i$o Pariitus. Fot utle'fy allitalwrrs. THE ESTERBR00K STEEL PEN CO'. Worka, Camden.K.J. SO John St., W.Y. sLOkjeaunufi' O OEHOBaaOsaOEsOH I OSTEOPATHY f. A Science of Drngrless Healingr Which is worthy the investigation of any one interested in the best way of getting well and keeping f well. ji Consultation and examination free. DR. W. A. ROGERS I O Graduate nndcr "SJIII," Founder of Osteopathy O IM A R Q. U AM Blilg.. Room 633. Literature Free. Telephone Main 27. OHiOiaOBOagiOraOiOO eeeooeoeeseoeeeeoeaeeeacse e ! IT PAYS j : YOU TO INVESTIGATE ! O 0) e THE SAME THIG FOR LESS MONEY 9 e e o o jslj j. r jrjpQJ FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth.,. .J5.00 Gold Crowns S 00 Bridge Work 5 00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. ' Because ive are otrt of ihe high-expense district and jnst near enough to make it worth while foe the trade to see ns. 'pianos and -orsnns sold" on easy terms. Have your piano tuned by our professional tuner. Telephone East 47. 116 Union Ave. and E. Alder, e o o eeooooeeeoeooscooeoooeaoeo nrC T RRflWM ETR AND BAK DlKASKS ESTABLISHED 18T0. ESTABLISHED 1870. G. P. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS IELIIN & SONS 126 Second St., near Washington ALASKA FUR SLEEPING ROBES FUR COATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC Alaska Sealskins and Fine Fur Garments Our Specialty. Highest cash price paid for raw furs. "WEBFOOT" THE PERFECT FLOUR. It Js a hard-TV-heat flour, easy to work, splendid color and richest In llfe-sustain-Ingr qualities. Best for bread. , REMARKABLE WATER. ? At all the hospitals and sanitariums of note throughout the entire State of Cali fornia, Including the celebrated Atrurla Sanitarium. In Sonoma County, under the superintendency of Dr. Burke, who has cured more hopeless cases than any two physicians in the state. Witter Springs Mineral Water Is used dally for all pa tients afflicted with torpid liver and slug gish kidneys. It is the great rejuvenacor for men who have lived too well and use spirituous wines and liquors to excess. Try Witter Springs water for one month, and it will prolong your life one year- Full descrip tive circular sent on application. F. J. Hellen, No. 130 Fifth street, Portland, sole agent for Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO. The O. R. & X. Co.'s steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at 8 P. M., May 7, for San Francisco. Lowest rates. A. D. T. MESSENGER CO. Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424. OUR USUAL Saturd i ay Barqains Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and hasR. A choice assortment of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, in black and colors, neatly tailored and finished. Prices for today, $5.00, $7-5,' $8.50, 10.45, $12.45, $13.50 and upwards to 25.00. TAN BOX COATS, CAPES JACKETS An elegant line of Spring garments to select from. Big sale today on all Spring garments. Extra size Jackets and Capes for large ladies always in stock. BIG KID GLOVE SALE no dozen of" Real French Kid Gloves, in black and colors. The latest improved Kid Glove on the market, and the best French Kid Glove on earth for 95c pair. ' SEE THE BIGGEST LINE OF CORSETS "Ever shown in Portland. All new shapes, 25c, 35c, 50c', 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and upwards to 10.00. mcallen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS fMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. IT HURTS YOUR FEELINGS As 'well as your feet to have foisted upon you a pair of shoes supposedly stylish and comfortable, really out-of-date, ungainly and excruciating to tender toes. Ask oth er people about our footwear, try on some of our footwear, buy some of our foot wear, and be convinced that style com ports with comfort here. Try a Pair of "W. Ij. Douglas" Shoes for Men. $3.50 E.C. OREGONIAN TiUILDIXG No More Dread 1 ofthe TEETH 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., till and apply gold crowns and procelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. AH 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 flna 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 fit PLATES PJlllMMllilullD Jtashionable & usiness Suits .'Suits made In newest style, of selected fabrics and guaranteed; fancy striped worsteds, light checked cheviots, blue serges gray and green mixtures 0O and 0z(f ft BOYS' VESTEE SUITS Fancy trimmed vestees, In light striped Cheviots and blue Chevi ots. Kegular $2.50 and $3 values. Special, SI. 85 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS A large assortment of durable all-wool two-piece suits, fancy trimmed, sailor and vested suits. Special $3.45 Largest Clothiers In the N orthwest jJ Fourth and Morrison (Corner Entrance) W This store does not expect to retain Its hold upon the patrons It attracts by a succession of "under-priced" offerings as such. It Is already recognized by critics as an authority for correct styles at prices always at least a little lower than elsewhere for EQUAL QUALITY IN CORRESPONDING EF FECTS. The first purchase makes a friend of the buyer. FOR THIS SATURDAY'S SELLING We will in addition to the many special offerings we are making In millinery demonstrate that buyers of YALENCIENNES LACES Can make big savings by trading here. Hundreds of dozens are here for your choosing. ' FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES At 3c the yard or 30c the dozen At 4c At 5c At 6c 40c 50c bOc . -worth 50c the dozen worth 65c " ....worth 85c " ....worth $1.00 " NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACES At 6ic the yard or 69c the dozen, -worth $1.00 the dozen At8c " 92c " ..worth$1.35 " At 10c ". $1.10 ' " ..worth $1.60 " At 124c " $1.38 " -.worth $2.00 " See the new Tucked IMousseline deSole Hats at $2.49 ea v 4h vij btTb tf aV IBl 7jT M Jk jJI El M m3 a J S. W. COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. fS '-WED 1P x Hfoi K 5r$TOCM I . ff?5iraattf i i m&r I W N-c3 ;zmm Ivy ' ffiSJUffiX f.-H g v-.w DING RDS W. 0. SMITH & CO. XC -if 'J Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers t cj S inmu rLuurc " Washington Building Fourth and Washington Streets Over Lltt'a C C NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST., Marquam Building - Room 302 PHOTOGRAPHIC JEWELRY. Brooches, pins, cuff buttons, artistically colored and mounted. Strong's 20th Cen tury Studio, Goodnough building. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:20 A.-M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A M. to 2 P. M. OTA'WrTT rwrTtro. 1 1 614 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington, j UGHTS Perhaps this kind of Clothing Is what you are looking for? If you wish to dress well for little money, you certainly cannot do bet ter than by purchasing one of those finely tailored Suits we are showing for For variety, style and richness of ma terial, our stock of Spring Clothing is- unsurpassed. .EM WOOLEN MILLS, 85 THIRD STREET.