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THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1901, '
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
A.XB'BKenipii.tx Tonlcht. '
HARQUAM 5RA2CD ""Kathan Hale."
' CORDRAYS THEATER Florence Boberta and
-Alcazar Stock Co. In "A Suit of Sable."
"Want Ewpuotment for Teams. Street
contractor are feeling rather gloomy over
the poor prospect of much street work
being done In Portland this season. They
say that Judge Bellinger's decision In
regard to, the method used by the city
in Bisesslng the cost of street improve
ments Is hound practically to put a stop
to such Improvements, but at the same
time many of them believe the decision
is a Just one. They say that If this de
cision had not been made there -would
bave been a very large amount of street
-work done this Summer. The contractors
are beginning to cast about to find em
ployment for their teams during the Sum
mer. Some of them have from 40 to 50
teams; one has about 150, and the small
ones six to eight each. Some are talking
of taking their teams to Idaho or "Wyo
ming, -where they can find work on rail
roads. Others are trying to find employ
ment here, but can get no more than 5
per day for a team and driver, which
does not yield much profit. Two of the
contractors went down and looked over
the route of the proposed county road
Irom Astoria to the Nehalem. This road
from Astoria to the Columbia County line
Is 44 miles in length and through a rath
er rough country. They were out three
days and got thoroughly soaked and
barely escaped pneumonia. They decided
that it would cost about $120,000 to bulla
the1 roa bV the peop interested Lgrer were -bmltted last night The h
thought it could be done for 560,000 to
$80,000.
No Use for Salt Shad. Salmon are
still scarce down the Columbia, but shad
are becoming plentiful. Testerday morn
ing five boxes of shad arrived here from
one seining ground, the whole weighing
1500 pounds. They were caught Sunday
and the amount of salmon caught by the
seines on that day was only 1000 pounds.
The jnarket here Is now well supplied
with shad, and those of three or four
pounds weight are selling for 15 cents
each. Some fine large ones have been
Tecclved, but none of 10 pounds has yet
been heard of. If the run of shad In
creases, the fishermen will be throwing
them away before long. It is too bad
that such line fish must be wasted. Shad
are in great demand all over the East,
and many are salted for "Winter use, but
there is practically no sale for saltfed
shad here. At the East, salted shad, as
well as cod, mackerel, herring, etc., is
considered wholesome food, and every-
'body makes it a point to lay in a stock
of salt fish for "Winter, as a piece of
salt fish Is an excellent thing to "chase a.
potato down." One dealer here last sea
son salted several barrels of shad, and
finally had to employ a scavenger to cart
them away to the cremator. Some -of
these days in the near future, when sal
mon are as scarce here as in Eastern
rivers, shad will come In very handy.
Froo Unsealed. The frog mentioned
yesterday morning as being hermetically
sealed up in a. fruit Jar and on exhibition
In the City Museum, was unsealed during
the day and the Jar placed outside the
showcase. The following explanatory note
was placed beside the jar: "May 6 After
13 days of hermetic confinement, this frog
was taken out. He was apparently in
better condition than when placed In the
Jar. This is evidenced by the fact that he
would not eat the choice chloroformed
flies presented by a humanitarian." All
humane persons will be pleased to learn
that the frog was not Impaired in health
toy his hermetic experience, and will hope
than on further consideration of the case
he will be restored to full liberty and
the society of his kind. Although he can
now breathe freely, he still looks sad
and lonely. Progs are gregarious crea
tures and like to gather around isome pond
or puddle in the evening and sing and
enjoy themselves. This lonely specimen
in his glassy prison must feel like Drey
t ,fus on the Devil's Isle, or Robinson Cru
soe on the Island of San Juan Fernan
dez, as he is out of humanity's reach
and must finish his Journey alone, never
hears the sweet music of speech, and
starts at the sound of his own.
Life Bare: "Without Bono. George
Lawrence RIopelle, a tenor singer, who
lived at Third and Burnslde streets, ac
cording to evidence given before the Cor
oner's jury yesterday, died last Sunday
from hemorrhage of the lungs. Mrs. Lot
ta Hoch, who boards in the same house
where RIopelle died, testified that the
dead man was 48 years old, and that he
had lost his voice about a year ago. He
was an excessive smoker, and for months
was so sick that he could not work.
Some little time ago he had said if his
health did not improve he would kill him
self. Last Sunday night he became worse
and died in the hallway of the house.
The witness did not know where RIopelle
came from, or the places at which he had
sung. In one of his pockets was a card
reading: "In case of accident, address
any sister, Mrs. Marguerite R. Krosser,
pianist, 244 East Ohio street, Chicago."
Dr. Louis Buck testified that RIopelle
died from a hemorrhage.
WxtAxaus Over Sales. J. M. Toy, of
Mount Tabor, a discharged soldier from
the Philippines, was before Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with
larceny by embezzlement, on the com
plaint of J. M. Mason. The latter testi
fled that he had engaged Toy to sell
Roods for him; that Toy took away a
sample case containing jewelry valued at
512, and had not returned it, saying he
had lost the case and contents. Mason
stated that he does not believe this, ana
that the orders Toy has turned in are
worthless. Toy. !n defense, testified that
Mason owes "hlmn-comm1ssion on sales.
exceeding $12, and tha't he had lost the
samples. The case was taken under ad
visement. Bots Have Changed Little. Frank P.
"Wilbur, of Milwaukee, "Wis., is in the city
on a visit. He was a schoolmate of
Mayor Rowe, and they were .having a
great time yesterday talking over their
boyish pranks, telling about going fish
ing and about the school teacher they
used to have, who went to sleep Summer
afternoons, and they used to get out of
the window and go swimming and then
come back through the window to their
seats. It is hardly fair to expose these
old boys, but it may console some of the
had boys of this city to know that all
bad boys do not die young, but some of
them live to become respected and hon
ored citizens.
Died op Pneumonia. John Hotts, a
well-known retired farmer, died at the
Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, of
pneumonia, at the age of 74 years. He
was a, native of Germany and had resid
ed in Oregon since 1S60. the year he ar
rived from L&lifornla. Previous to 1SS5
he was engaged in farming on Columbia
Slough, and at his death was possessed
of considerable property, which will prob
ably be Inherited by a sistes in Missouri,
his only known relative. The funeral will
take place tomorrow, from Flnley, Kim
ball &. Co.'s chapel, at 2 P. M.
Rates to Alaska are away down. Get
your board and lodging for 10 days at 5?
per day with Alaska's magnificent and
ever-changing scenery thrown in, and at
the same time enjoy all the comforts of
home on the fastest ,and best equipped
steamers in the service. SS. "City of Se
attle" and SS. "Victorian." May S and IS.
and everj' five days. Round trip, $20 to
Juneau and Skagway. Dodwell & Co..
Ltd. 252 Oak street.
Brick: xjj Evtmkce. Carrying a. brick
-wrapped up Jn a piece of paper. Cblng
Pu walked into the Municipal Court yes
terday and accused John Murphy of
throwing a brick through the window of
his Chinese store. Chlng's evidence was
brief. It was: "Him rock; him hit win
dow." Slurrjhy said that he did not know
what he had done, as. he had been sam
pling Chinese gin. He was fined $10.
Fecit Peddler Fined. Joseph Jackson
was before Municipal Judge Cameron yes
teraay. charged with obstructing business
hy peddling fruit at Third and Morrison
streets and was lined 55. Jackson said
he was hired to peddle fruit at twelve bits
rpr day.
. 'Cleaner Streets. Since the Council
-Increased the street cleaning force, Sn
'perintendent Ferguson Is 'getting much
more work done. He has now 28 men and
elgnt horses and carts at work lq the day
time and they are cleaning about to
blocks of streets per day. At night,
three Totary brooms are running and one
Sprinkler. Seven men are employed In
bunching the sweepings and six carts in
hauling them away, there being 17 men in
all on the night gang, and they sweep
V& miles of streets per night. At this
rate quite an Improvement will be made
In the appearance of the jstreets. Super
intendent Ferguson is making prepara
tions to furnish a great deal more effi
cient sprinkler service this season than
last. Then he had only seven sprinkler
wagons. This season he will put 1G In.
commission, 11 modern and five fantalls.
They have all been painted, the tanks
yellow and the running gear -a Venetian
red, and so they are very handsome.
Five will be employed on the East Side
this season, where they never had more
than two before, and the other 11 on the
"West Side. Each sprinkler carries 600
gallons, and will distribute 35 to 3S loads
per day, and each will sprinkle six miles
of streets twice a day, or the equivalent.
Odd Fellows Librart Association.
The trustees of the Odd Fellows' Library
Association held their annual meeting
last evening. P. "W. Stewart and "W. T.
Gardner were elected trustees at large
for the ensuing year. They, with two
trustees to be elected from each subor
dinate lodge, will constitute the board for
the ensuing year, which will organize and
elect officers on the, Second Saturday in
June. Reports of the librarian and treas-
brarian's report showed that 3901 books
had been loaned by the library to Its
patrons during the year, and that a num
ber of new books, periodicals and public
documents had been added during the
same 'period. The report of the treas
urer showed the library to be in good
"financial condition, with a comfortable
balance on hand.
Rummage Sale Closes. The rummage
.sale under the auspices of the women of
the Unitarian Church closed yesterday af
ternoon with an auction. Nearly every
article that possessed even the slightest
value was disposed of. A second-hand
clothing dealer, who was present, bought
a large number of articles. He and onel
of the women of the church had an excit
ing contest over the purchase of a frayed
dress suit. They overbid each other 5
cents at a time, until finally the woman's
bid reached $1 50, which the clothier re
fused to raise. She will donate It to the
Baby Home rummage sale In the Fall. A
large, crowd attended the auction.
"Will Pull for Portland. State Food
and Dairy Commissioner J. "W. Bailey
has started a movement to bring to Port
land the 1905 convention of the National
Association of State Food Departments.
The meeting this year will be held In
Buffalo. If possible, Mr. Bailey will at
tend the convention this year to present
Portland's claims, but at any Tate he has
already commenced the work of bring
ing the matter to the notice of the prop
er authorities of the association. Mr.
"Bailey Is a member of the national ex
ecutive committee, and is in a position
to exert considerable influence toward
the end in view.
Portland Art Association. On Tues
day afternoons. May 14 and 21, two talks
on the Parthenon sculptures, illustrated
by casts and photographs, will be given"
by the curator In the cast room on the
second floor of the Library building at 4
o'clock. No admission will be charged,
but those 'desiring to attend must pro
cure tickets. These may be had on ap
plication at the desk on the preceding
Thursday and Saturday afternoons. For
convenience in providing seats, annual
subscribers Intending to be present are
also requested to obtain tickets before
the first lecture.
Christian Socialism. The Rev. .Frank
Coulter, of the First United" Brethren
Church, of this city, upon request has
consented to deliver an address' on the
subject, "The Dangers to Christian So
cialism," . before the Portland branch of
the Social Democratic Party In the Allsky
Hall on Third and Morrison streets, this
evening, beginning at S o'clock. All those
Interested In this phase of the subject or
desiring to know something of Its mean
ing and Import are cordially invited to
attend. The lecture will be free. Rev.
Coulter is an interesting and forcible
speaker.
SrLVER Trowel for McKinlet. John
P. Jones, traveling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, says the Patton boys, at
Salem, have the sliver trowel with which
their father, the late T. McF. Patton,
who was a prominent Freemason, laid
the cornerstone of the present capltol of
Oregon. This historic implement they
purpose presenting to President McKln
ley, when he shall visit the state this
month. In order that he may lay the cor
nerstone of the new Federal building to
be erected there, with the same trowel.
Presented "With Gold "Watch. Wil
liam B. Steele, Road Supervisor for Mult
nomah County, was presented with a
handsome gold watch, on the occasion of
his fifty-third birthday, Sunday. The
gift was presented to him at a. family pic
nic on the Sandy, and came as a testi
monial of esteem from his numerous
friends. Mr. Steele was completely sur
prised, having overlooked the fact tha
his birthday was at hand.
Golden "Wests "Won. The "Golden
"Wests," representing Closset & Devers.
made a score of 14, and the "Mount
Hoods," representing Flelschner, Mayer
& Co., made a score of 7, In the game
played on the Portland baseball grounds
on Sunday morning, May 5. The two
teams were Inadvertently transposed In
the account of the game.
Local Union Contributes. In re
sponse to the appeal sent out by Jack
sonville, Fla., branch of the Typograph
ical Union for aid for thosp among its
membership who suffered In the recent
fire, Multnomah Union, No. -58, of Port
land, last night Instructed Its officers to
wire $20 to the officers of the Jacksonville
Union.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Fred T. Merrill Cycle Company
were filed yesterday in the County Clerk's
office by Fred T. Merrill, Mary J. Merrill
and R. Lee Ijams. Capital stock, $5000.
Ladies' Relief Societt. The monthly
meeting of the society will be held today
at 2 P. M., in the First Presbyterian
Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder
streets:
A Meeting of the executive committee
for $e reception of the President will be
held at the Commercial Club this evening
(Tuesday), May 7, at 8 o'clock.
Timber Lands. Large tract railroad
running through It. for sale cheap for
cash. Apply to owners, S3 Ttyrd street.
Last sale of hand-painted china today
at ASO. Third and Alder streets.
Albina Courier -will resume weekly
publication.
New shirt waist sailor at Heller's.
Hat to the Philippines. The supply
transport vessel which will leave Portland
about May 20 will take to Manila about
22o0 tons of hay. Albers & Schneider have
a contract to furnish .1300 tons, com
pressed to 55 cubic feet per ton. Compres
sion Into this small volume will be ac
complished by special machinery, which
has recently arrived. A. J. Shipley, of
Forest Grove, wllh provide 200 tons, and
there Is left over .from the cargo of the
last transport about 500 tons more, . This
shipment will bring the amount of hay4
which has been sent to Manila, this sea
son from Portland, to about 14,000 tons.
Oats to the amount of 10,000 tons have al
so gone from this port. Besides, large
Oregon supplies have been dispatched
from Puget Sound. This outlet of, feed-
products to the Phlllpplnesi has- been a
buoying' force of considerable strength in
Oregon markets. -
Last Smoker. The Oregon Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution will
hold one of their periodical smokers on
the evening of Thursday May 16, In the
new quarters of the University Club In
the Failing building. An Interesting pro
gramme will be rendered, consisting of
an address by Hon. George H. "Williams,
a paper by Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, on "The Expedition of George
Rogers Clark," and singing by the Boyer
quartet. This will be the last of the so
ciety's series of smokers until next Fall.
These smokers have been well attended
and have been a source of instruction
and pleasure to those participating, and
have been Instrumental in awakening re
newed interest in the society and its pa
tribtlc work.
Accidentally Drowned. The Coroner
held an inquest yesterday into the case
of George Robinson, the sailor who
Jumped overboard from the ship Bute
shire Into the "Willamette River, opposite
the mills of the North Pacific Lumber
Company, April 12, and the Jury decided,
Irom the clothing on the body, that it
was that of George Robinson, and that
he had been accidentally drowned. The
funeral will take place from Holman's'
undertaking rooms this morning.
Among the many attractions Portland
has to offer, there is none, perhaps, more
attractive than Runyon's Restaurant, 251
and 253 "Washington street There you
can get good things well cooked and prop
erly served. Mr. Runyon Is now serving a
"business men's" luncheon, table d'hote,
which is said to be the best luncheon for
the money In the city. Try It for your
self and he convinced. "
Sunday Thieves at "Work. George "W.
Tabler's house. 347 Couch street, was en
tered by robbers Sunday night, and a
rear -window was forced open and sev
eral articles of jewelry and a bank-book
were stolen.
President's Reception Committee.
The executive committee on reception of
President McKInley will meet at the
Commercial Club at 8 o'clock 'this evening
in response to a call from Mayor Rowe.
Muirhead & Murhard, plumbers,
steam, and hot water fitters, have removed
to 3S1 Stark street corner Park. Tele
phones, Oregon, Main 644: Columbia, 379.
Wanted First-class upholsterer. Apply
at C C. Smith's, 207 Clay street.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 713 Dekum building.
THE KOHLER & CHASE COLLECTION
OF
FINE OLD VIOLINS
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AND SALE
AT THE '
' Portland Hotel, for Three Days Commencing Tuesday, May 7, 190 ,
MB. E. T. TURNEY In, cliargc.
The attendance of everyone Interested In a violin Is cordially Invited.
A very unusual opportunity Is here offered to select a fine instrument at
the lowest Chicago and London prices.
Time payments' may be arranged. Some beautiful specimens for students'
use will be shown.
A VAST IMPROVEMENT.
In pursuance of the alteration recently
inaugurated at the Fredericksburg, this
week everything has been changed. Fea
ture after feature follows, with no long
waits intervening. The "management hds
just doubled the attractions. Outside of
the vqcal features of May Nealson, Lucille
Cromwell, -Kettle "Ward and Mae Leon-
dor, every act Is a new one. The Gillen
Trio, in "The Interrupted Rehearsal," lb
an exceptionally attractive feature.
"Wrenn and Lyndon, Australia's best
sketch artists, were extremely clever.
Perltonia, In grace, ease and amusing
numbers, 13 one of the most entertaining
acrobats who has ever appeared here.
Clarence Mason, the famous double som
ersault horizontal bar performer, may
welL be said to begin his performance
where others leave off. In "The Ryner
sons," cataleptic artists,, however, Is
given an entertainment which eclipses
anything ever before shown In the house.
Mrs. Rynerson, while In a cataleptic state,
withstood the weight of four heavy men
standing upon her. A local blacksmith,
with a 10-pound sledgehammer, was un
able to shatter a 300-pound granite block
resting upon the lady; Another attempt
will tonight be made to accomplish the
feat. It was altogether a performance
full of vigor and excitement from start
to finish.
SMALLEST ON THE COAST.
The "Gem," southeast corner of "Wash
ington and Fifth streets, is the smallest
cigar store on the Pacific Coast, if not
in the United States, and men weighing
over 250 pounds will find It difficult to
make a graceful entry. "What the place
lacks in size is made up by the superior
quality of the goods on sale, as the choic
est grade only will be handled. J. F.
Handley and F. A. Kelley are the pro
prietors, a fact In Itself that is a guar
antee to all lovers of the weed that they
will receive at all times full value for
the amount of money expended.
-A FASCINATING ART.
Binding your own pictures at home Is
Inexpensive, Interesting and produces the
most charming effects for wall furnish
ings. We have just received many new
tints and colors of mat boards, with con
veniently gummed binding papers in
strips to match.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.,
170 First Street.
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. Spauldlng. Vice-President
Portland. Or., May 1, 1901.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Follow the example of those who know
a good thing. Dine at the Portland res
taurant, 305 "Washington. ,
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third (etreet: he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
his own ranch dally.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S
Fifth, is a fine dinner. "White cooks.
DO THE COLUMBIA RIVER IN
A DAY.
Ask the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company's city ticket agent at Third and
"Washington for excursion rates and other
details. You cannot afford to miss the
scenic wonders of the Columbia River.
NO USE EXPERIMENTING
"With poor flours, when "Webfoot" hard
wheat flour gives better result for about
half the cost. Makes superb bread.
BESUBKABIiQ 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
superlntendency of Dr. Burke, who has
cured more hopeless cases than any two
physicians In the state, witter springs
Mineral "Water is used daily for all pa
tients afflicted with torpid liver and slug
irlsh kldnevs.
It is the great rejuvenaeor 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.
Wew Overland Ticket Office.
For all points East ? Lowest rates.
tirkr!nr attractions. Excellent service.
Personally conducted excursions dally, via
Rio Grande western itaiiway, ias a. xnira
street, entrance new railing Duuaing.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia
sails from Ainsworth dock, Portland, at 8
P. M., May 7, for San Francisco.' Lowest
rates.
Blotched, red, rough, tender skin
smoothed to satin softness, using Satin
Skin Cream and Powder. 25c. Meier & F.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
OhOmOhObOhOhOhO
OSTEOPATHY
Jr A Science ot Drnglesa Healing:
0 "Which Is .worthy the investigation -
I of any one Interested In the best
way of getting well and keeping
o welL o
'Consultation and examination free.
1 DR. W. A. ROGERS 1
O Graduate under "Still," Founder of Osteopathy O
M A R Q. U A M Bldg., Room 633.
Literature Free. Telephone Main 27. H
OmOhOhOmOmOhOhO
Shirt waist goods, waist button sets,
sleeve buttons, matchless hosiery for men,
women and children. John Cran & Co.
A. D. T. MESSENGER CO.
Reliable, low rates, both phones. Main 424.
Elegant Line of Snit Cases
At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street
Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg.
PRINTIN
Show Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
BIG DRESS GOODS SALE
z '
CRICKET COACH.
Enslishxnan Comments on American
Food.
The English coach of the Germantown,
Pa, Cricket Club had an experience with
food worth knowing.
He says, "When I came to this coun
try I wps engaTged as professional coach.
I had suffered a long time from constipa
tion, and pains In the lower part of
the back; and after bowling and coach
ing- for about an hour, the pains -would be
so severe tney would nearly draw me
to the ground.
"I tried many remedies without suc
cess. Finally I went on Grape Nuts
Food, using it for breakfast in place of
oatmeal, within three days I began to
feel better. I have kept it up -regularly
and now feel like a new man.
"I can go on and bowl for hours with
out d, pain. Bowels are as regular as a
clock, and ray head Is clear and steady.
"I advise Its use with all our players."
J. Caesar. Pro. Coach.
No food -on earth will put a man In lit
condition as surely and quickly as Grape
Nuts. There's a reason.
BEST VALUES ON EARTH
FINE DRESS GOODS
Today wc place on sale, 4750 yards af French
Imported Dress Goods, in fancy weaves arid new
colorings. Our standards at 75c, 85c and $1.00 yard.
Your choice of color dr pattern, today for
37
Cents
Yard
N. B. Ladies, now is your time to secure fine dress goods at half
price. Correct cloth for the coast or mountains. See us'today; f
Mcallein & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
White Is King
THE TWO most reliable sewing-machines
manufactured in America today are
the "White and the Domestic. In Improve
ments iey are strictly up to date. Con
cerning prices, let us point to our record.
"We have sold and are selling more of
these sewing-machines than all our com
petitors combined. "We have also a large
variety of medium-priced machines, from
520.00 up. Come In and see what we are
doing. Our sales are Increasing dally.
Correspondence solicited. "Write us for
catalogues and prices on these fine ma
chines. Sewlng-machlne3 rented at $1.75 per
month. Parts and needles for all sewing
machines. Phone Oak 1331.
uiraws
White and Domestic Office
124 and 126 Sixth Street, Opposite Orego
nian Building.
The time for light, airy
clothes and straw hats has
come
-The straw you want is
here. We have all the
really good kinds in the
new coarse and fine braids,
50c up to $5.00.
An exceptionally good line
of rough-braid straws in
newest shapes is here at
Fedora shaped straws, $1.50 and
$5.00.
Ladles' straw sailors, $2 to $5.00.
Men's Summer derbys and soft
hats In the popular kinds.
0 )
OM
fttPML
" CLOTfff&J ffATrm&FtMM&'
Wr
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison Streets
(Corner Entrance)
eoaeeeee e-e eeeeaeeeeeeeee
IT PAYS
YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THE SAME THING FOR .
LESS MONEY
Because vre arc out of the
high-expense district and just
near enough tp make it -worth
-while for the trade to see us.
Pianos and organs sold on
easy texmn.
Have your piano tuned by oUr
professional tuner.
C. A. Whale
x.
Telephone East 47.
110 Union Ave. and E. Alder.
e(iiiea(t
9cLwat
xLl
Always something that's worth while talking about In this millinery
store. For Instance, we are selling this season's best shape In
LADIES' ALPINE WALKING HATS at 29c ea
Each hat has a stylish drape and comes In an excellent quality of rough
straw braid considered a bargain elsewhere at 50c.
FRENCH ROSES SSrSvSS at 25c
The bunch. The assortment includes several new and all the wanted colors
and shades. This rose Is selling freely In other cities at 7oc the bunch. We
bought a special lot at a price that permits us to retail them at 25c and
we are glad to give you the benefit.
DID YOU GET
One of those model hats we marked down from $35.00 to $11.95? They are cer
tainly the best millinery values ever offered In the Pacific Northwest, and
If you are Interested and have not already bought, we advise an early se
lection, as they will soon be all sold.
LAST CHANCE.
Tour eyes fitted
with highest quality
gold-filled Spectacles
or Eyeglasses today
only for
$3.00
Always sold for $4.
WAITER REED
' Eye Specialist.
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Building.
SOUTHWEST COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
mWjfc
SAMPLES MAIL
vr
Zefferpf&ss fflus
fr&ffon t rr-n
l.nnust -,
Prices . .
consistent mth
Good Work
ED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries, Embossed Papers.
Silk and Satin Hangings. Beautiful Low
Prlced Papers for Parlor, Bedroom, and
Kitchen.
Largest stock on the Pacific Coast.
Complete sample books, free to any address.
GER
130 First St, PoHTtAND. Ore.
YOU M'T REPAIR A PNEUMATIC TIRE FROM THE OUTSIDE,
YOU CAN TRY-THEN HIRE AN EXPERT
TO FINISH THE JOB
Don't waste your time and money but buy a pair of tii3
WONDERFUL
GOODYEAR DETACHABLE
TIRES
S2a. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER GO.
AKRONJ OHIO. '
You can fix them yourself and save their cost In repair bills In a year. They
fit your rims just as they.are and without any cement. And they ride so dlf
ferent from others, like a feather bed compared to a board floor.
fllllliSlil
SMELL-YALE CYttE CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
OREGONrlVT BLDG.. PORT1.AJTD.
Engraving Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
fWfCt -"i
Car. Third and "Waahlncton.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth.... $5.00
Gold Crowns 6.00
Bridge Work 0 00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
Teas, Mattings. Rugs, Pongee Silk Under
wear, maSe to personal ordei. Crapes, Shawls,
Ivory Carving. Bamboo. -ORIENTAl. GOODS
EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP. 247 YAM
HILL STREET.
ENLARGED PORTRAITS.,
Crayons, -water colors; satisfactory work
guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's
a)tn uentury atucno. uooanougn Duuaing.
rr F P RRfiWN ete and bar ui:ases
Uf. C Ir DIU n a Marauara bit. rooms S2S-7.
All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard.
In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay, Cairo
and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization.
Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for
purity, maintained for half a century. Wherever white men live
Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge to you
and our pledge to all nations is that neverwill a bottle of Schlitz
, beer go out until we have insured Its purity; never a bottle
insufficiently aged.
Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is
WORLD - FAMOUS
and has made Mltwaakea famous
"PhonS Main 633 (Oregon Tel. Co.).J. SHrestone, 603 Cham. of Com. BIdff, Portland.
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