f
TffJS 3J0RNIKG pREGOfflAK, W3RNESPA3T. MAY 15,. ISGf.
t r
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tanljrht
CORDRATS THEATER Last performance of
Hal Beta's lflyll ohe South, "Roanoke."
Street Coiijsiok.-An electric car and
Allen & Lewis' cigar delivery wagon came
into collision at the Intersection of Wash
ington and Sixth streets yesterday after
noon. Jfo one was hurt, and no serious
damage was done, but the cigar wagon,
of course, got the -worst of it. One of
the plate-glass windows was smashed,
one of the fore "wheels was dished the
wrong way, and the nervous system of
both the wagon and driver badly shocked.
Unfortunately lor the crowd which gath
ered no cigars were strewn around the
street, and so the affair did not end in
smoke. Just who was to blame only a
court and jury Is entitled to say, but
some thought the motorman was driving
too fast and others thought the driver
of the wagon was driving too slow. The
rule of the road as far as pedestrians
are concerned is to give the right of
way to anything on wheels, especially a
bicycle, but where both parties to the
accident were on wheels, this cannot be
made to apply. A rule tha( delivery
wagons give the right of way to electric
cars would fit the case. A motorman on
a passing car remarked that he knew
that wagon would get caught before long,
as the driver had a habit of cutting In
ahead of electric cars. "He cut in ahead
of me yesterday, and came very near
getting smashed," continued the man
who may be suspected of sympathy with
his fellow employe.
Wants Protection From Bark, A
person who signs himself "Enraged Citi
zen," and evidently deserves the title,
-writes to inform The Oregonian that he
rooms near the corner of Seventh and
Taylor streets, and that a man near by
las two hunting dogs which he keeps
shut up, and which indulge in violent
paroxysms or bariang every time any
one passes In the night This disturbs
bis slumbers and ruins his peace of mind,
hence his letter. That he has any just
cause for complaint is not evident Does
he know of any one in the city whose
slumber is not dlstrubed nightly 'by the
barking of dogs? Dogs delight to bark,
and to bite when they get a chance. If
the owner did not keep them shut up
they would be barking all around the
block and disturbing many more people.
Perhaps the complainant snores and an
noys the man in the next room, and what
recourse has he? Just what advice one
can offer who Is not at all Interested In
the case Is a conundrum. Wearing ear
mutts might deaden the noise so as to
enable one to sleep. Perhaps the owner
of the dogs might muzzle them if po
litely requested to do so. If not "En
raged Citizen" may perhaps be able to.
buy them and stop their barking. As a
last resort he can move, which has per
haps occurred to him.
New Buildings Costing $50,000. Build
ing permits were Issued yesterday by the
Superintendent of Streets for structures
aggregating in value $50,200. Walter F.
Burrell took out a p'ermlt for a three
story residence on Hawthorne avenue, be
tween East Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth
streets, to cost $35,000. It will
stand In a beautiful and sightly tract of
Jive acres, and will be one of the most
palatial homes in the city. The Port
land General Electric Company took out
a permit for the erection of an auxiliary
power-house of one story on North Front
street between Rock and Colton streets,
just south of the O. F. & N. boatyard, to
cost $7000. The plant to be located in
-this building comprises 15 steam boilers.
two steam engines, one of 2000 horse
power, and one of 1300 horsepower, and
dynamos enough to generate 32,000 horse
power of electricity. Other permits were
to James Aylword for a $2300 house, W.
H. Bishop for a $2000 house, A. E. Far
rel for a $1400 house, and to the St
Clair Company for a $2500 smokehouse.
On a Different Pum. The women of
the St Matthew's Episcopal Church are
conducting their rummage sale on some
what different principles from, those, which
governed the Unitarian sale. They have
a 5-cent counter, a 10 and 15-cent coun
ter and so on, and their goods are marked
In plain figures. They might get more
for many things if they adjusted the
prices in accordance with the eagerness
shown by prospective purchasers. They
have another elegant dress suit displayed
in the window, and are waiting for an
other Chinaman to come along and buy
it It is believed that the introduction of
swallow-tailed coats, plug hats and open
vests among the heathens will go fur
ther toward civilizing them than allow
ing them to slaughter many missionaries.
The stock at this rummage sale Is of
extra quality, and poor people find many
very desirable articles there at very low
prices.
SnviA rE Grasse Reef. The work of
blasting and removing the Sylvia de
Grasso Reef in front of Astoria Is pro
gressing favorably. The new drill scow
built for the work has proved very effi
cient and much more practicable than
the platform on spuds, with which It was
first attempted to do the work, A num
ber of holes have been drilled and blasts
exploded, and the work of dredging up
the debris has been commenced. The
prospects appear to be favorable for the
removal of the reef, which has long been
an obstruction to the navigable channel
in front of Astoria. The bones of the
old bark Sylvia de Grasse, which was
wrecked on this reef, have disappeared,
and when the reef is removed her name
will soon be forgotten.
AUlsea Lighthouses, A dispatch from
Washington published yesterday, in re
gard to lighthouses in Alaska, was slight
ly muddled in transmission. Plans for a
general system of lighthouses for South
eastern and- Wjfcstgrn Alaska, 15 light
houses in all. were prepared and submit
ted to the board by Captain Langfltt,
TTnlted States Engineers. The plans were
returned approved, without modification.
The appropriation made for lighthouses In
Alaska was only $300,000, which would not
go far toward constructing the entire sys
tem. It Is contemplated to construct only
two this season, one on Sentinel Island,
and one on Southeast Five Fingers. Cap
tain Iangfltt suggested that these could
probably be built by the Government
cheaper than by contract, but the board
decided to call -for bids for the work, and
these bids are now being advertised for.
Is This Lawful? A piece of new plank
sidewalk on Third street between Alder
and Washington, in front of the Pan
theon Saloon, attracted considerable at
tention and much comment yesterday. It
was the general idea that the law did not
allow of laying wooden sidewalks in that
vicinity, but this was laid yesterday
morning, all the same. A policeman said
that the owner of the property, Mr. Wil
helm, would probably be arrested.. Jt Is
understood that his tenants offered to
contribute $50 toward the cost of a ce
dent sidewalk.
Str. Bailet Gatzert Dalles Route.
Dally excursions from Portland to The
Dalles and return. Leave foot Alder
street every morning at 7 o'clock, except
Monday. The scenery Is the .grandest on
earth, the steamer Is a palaces-large,
airy staterooms; meals unsurpassed; of
ficers kind and obliging. All tourists
should take this trip. Call up 'phone
Main 351 for all information.
Will Sell Tags on Paths. Monday
morning the Sheriff will put a man out
on each bicycle path In the county to
collect bicycle taxes. They will be sup
plied with tags and, until further orders,
will not make seizure of wheels. The
idea is to give bicyclists a little more
grace. The sale of tags at the Sheriff's
office has been slow, and it is desired
to stir things up somewhat
Discharged Soldiers Comino. About
100 discharged Philippine volunteers will
arrive this morning from San Francisco.
They will go East over the O. R. & N.,
some by way of Huntington and the re
mainder via Spokane.
Dr. Hibdaud and family have returned
to Portland after an extended trip. The
doctor has taken charge of his dental
business in the Marquam, 721. 725, 726.
Call at No 122 Third Street, the
Great Northern city ticket office, for full
particulars regarding special rates East.
Large, fresh carnations. 3 dor. $1: bed
ding plants cheap. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Wasco Countt Sheep; F. n, Jones,
who has large interests In sheep in Wasco
County, Is in the city.- He says, prospects
.for sheepmen are very bright tills season.
There has been a fine lambing season, and.
the increase all through Eastern Oregon
Is larger than usual. In one band ,of
ewes there were so many twins that after
150 of the weaker ones had been killed
the increase amounted to 1C5 per cent
and the Increase generally averages 10
per cent. Some bands are already shorn,
but generally sheepmen are about In the,
middle of shearing. There is some scab
in Wasco County this season for the first
time In many years, but It has caused
little damage, and yields readily to treat
ment The grass on the lower ranges Is
drying up, and as soon as shearing is
over the bands will move to fresh pas
tures.
Not Satisfied With Decision-. Sheriff
Frazler Is not altogether satisfied with
the ruling of the District Attorney that
he is not entitled to expenses in making
an arrest in a criminal case unless he Is
acting under a warrant. If a crime is
perpetrated outside of the city limits It
is the duty of the Sheriff and not the
police to make the arrest If the crime
Is a serious one, such as murder, the
WILL HAVE NEW BUILDING
FLORENCE CltlTTEXTON HOME TO
BE WELL SUPPLIED.
Structure Three and a Half Stprlea
High ,to Be Erected This Shih-
juer on the Old Site.
'"The Florence Crlttendon Home is to
nave a new three and a half-story build
ing, costing $25,000, ready for occupancy
by Winter, on Its two-acre tract at East
Thirty-first and East Gllsan streets. The
present building, which has been In use
for five years, has long been Inadequate
and1 friends of the institution have real
ized that more commodious quarters must
soon be provided. The proposed structure
will accommodate 50 Inmates besides the
working force necessary to carry on the
Institution. A basement of solid stone
will support the three and a half-story
HHtMMHMniMMMMMtMHMtnMM -0
EXCEEDED ALL REASONABLE EXPECTATIONS. J
The following letter from the Noble Refining Company,-of Cleve
land, Ohio, indicates clearly the esteem in which The Oregonian as
an advertising medium is held by Eastern Advertisers.
CLEVELAND, O., May 6, 1001.
The Portland Oregonian, Portland, Oregon: ,.
Gentlemen: We are Just sending remittance to the S. C. Beckwlth Special
Agency of New Yorlc for SO cents In payment of want "ad" placed in your paper
April 24, 25 and 27. Wc received the marked copies wllch you sent us, for which
accept thanks. The Oregonian far exceeds our expectations. You have our con
gratulations. Results are entirely satisfactory, and as puch we shall never talss
an opportunity to speak a good word for you. Yours truly,
THE NOBLE REFINING CO.,
L. A. RITZMAN, Mgr.
---------
concluded his business in & few words
and departed.
Mr. Hawkins watched him walk by all
the relics again and descend the stairs
without looking at a single curio. "I'll
bet that man doesn't even know there's
a free museum In the building," sighed
Mr. Hawkins.
BERRIES IN OLD. BOXES.
Sheriff must use diligence and send men
out at once, without waiting for a war
rant If he did not -do so the offender
might escape, the county would be put to
expense in locating him, and the Sheriff
criticised for neglect of duty. The sub
ject will be further argued at the meet
ing of the Commissioners today.
Automobiles in Dawson. A letter re
cently received In Portland from Daw
son, dated April 9, states that there are
now four automobiles In that far North
ern city. As might have been expected,
they have so far proved a decided fail
ure, for an auto requires a sufficiently
broad road upon which to travel, and the
main thoroughfares outside of Dawson
are narrow trails skirting the base of the
mountains, close to the sides of the
creeks. At the time of writing the snow
still lay deep on the ground, and the'
auto driver was apt to get off the beaten
path and flounder helplessly In the deep
snow. The automobile Is more a child
of the asphalt or the macadamized road
than of a miners' trail, and makers of
centrifugal snow plows need never fear
encroachment by the horseless, carriage
upon their special line of work. These t e
hlcles are the first of the kind persons
who have been In Dawson for two or three.
years have seen, and when they arrivea
the old settlers must surely have thought
that home and civilization were coming
nearer to the Arctic Circle.
Muscovite Initiation. Kremlin Baku,
Imperial Order of Muscovites, had an In
teresting work meeting Monday evening,
initiating six candidates, among them be
ing Grand Master Welch and Grand
Treasurer Miller, of the I. O. O. F. In
the encounter between the "bear" and
Dr. Miller It was the general opinion
that the bear came out second best. The
Muscovites will co in full force to Baker
City, but leave their paraphernalia at t
home. They expect to admit quite a
number of new memtferiv omitting the
usual ceremonies of Initiation on account
of the great expense of carrying the out
fit with them. This order will furnish
one of the most attractive features of
the parade there next week.
For the Strawberry Fields. A num
ber of families are arranging to leave
Portland for the Hood Hlver strawberry
fields next Monday. They expect to go
by steamboat and will take tents and
camp outfits along to enable them to do
their own housekeeping while the plck
Insr season lasts. The price paid by grow
ers has been fixed at 2 cents a box, and
this It Is expected will enable an expert
picker to earn $2 a day. Where a family
of four or five persons work together,
the total earnings amount to consider
able. The picking season may last three
or four weeks, as the berries In the
valley ripen first the pickers taking In
the fields on the uplands later on.
Drawbridge Approved. The draw
bridge built across the Clearwater just
below Kamlah was Inspected a few days
ago by Captain LangflU, United States
Engineers, and approved by him, and the
citizens of Kamlah are happy. There
Is no use for the draw at present, but
boats have ascended the Clearwater to
Kamlah, and may do so again, as the
stream Is one of the navigable waters of
the United States.
Will Beoin at Once. N. C. Ovlatt
and Cord Sengstake, who are to have
charge of the compilation of the delin
quent tax rolls, will begin work at once.
A force of five clerks will assist the
hours of employment being from 5 to 11
P. M. If It becomes necessary a second
shift will be put on to work through the
rest of the night It Is not practicable
to have a large force engaged all to
gether. Will Build Soon. A party wall agree
ment between A. Beck, the owner of
the lot adjoining the one on Sixth and
Stark streets, upon which a brick build
ing is to be erected, and the Merchants
Investment & Trust Company, which Is
to erect the building, was recorded yes
terday. Mr. Beck says that his premises
are leased for a short term, otherwise he
would build now also.
The Rummage Sale, conducted by the
ladles of St Matthew's Church, at 113
Third street, will be open every afternoon
from 1 P. M. until C P. M. Donations
will be received from SAM. until 6 P.
M Men's clothing, collars and cuffs,
ties and shoes are In demand, also odds
and ends of crockery and glassware. Tel
ephone number has been changed to North
202L
Seamen's Institute. A German -concert
of exceptional Interest has been arranged
by Mrs. Koehler for tonight. Among the
performers will be Miss Wilson and Paul
Wessinger, who have kindly consented to
sing. The German sailors now In port
will contribute several songs and chan
ties. All German or other literature will
be cheerfully received.
Desdejiona Sands Lightouse. Prelim
inary plans, and specifications for a light
house and fog signal station on Desde
mona sands, at the mouth of the Colum
bia, prepared by Captain Langfitt, United
States Engineers, and forwarded to the
Llirhthouse Board, have been returned ap
proved. The lighthouse will probably be
built this season.
Lands in Demand., There are many
people at Salem now, taking up lieu
lands. All sorts of public lands are In
demand. The indications are that a very
large number of Immigrants will settle in
Oregon within the next four or five years.
Can Get His Discharge. If Samuel
Turnbull jwill call at The Oregonian of
fice, or send address, he will obtain his
discharge papers from the Rough Riders,
which he left with W. H. Games when he
sailed for the Philippines two years ago.
Foresters to Attend Fair. Tonight
the Catholic Order of Foresters will at
tend the St Laurence Fair, being held
at Third and Washington streets. A spe
cial programme has been arranged for
their reception.
Jreat Northern Railwat announces
a fCO 00 round trip rate to St Paul on
May 30th'and June 7th.
L. E. Hibbard. dentist has taken
charge of his office, 724, 723, 726 Marquam.
Nearlt new French range and cash
register for sale, 305 Vashinst?n.st
frame superstructure fronting on Gllsan
street. The new building will therefore
be- a conspicuous structure In that portion
of the East Side.
The plans submitted by the architect
provide for a sick ward, where patients
can be made comfortable without send
ing them to hospitals, as has necessarily
been the practice heretofore.
At the meetings, of the managers yester
day, the affairs of the Home were found
to be In a satisfactory condition. The
Institution has until recently been sup
ported by voluntary subscriptions of char
itable people, but the last Legislature
appropriated $2500 annually for the suc
ceeding two years. This money Is being
carefully husbanded and made to go as
far as possible. Fourteen adults and
seven babies found refuge In the Home
during the past month. The unfortunate
mothers are mostly from the poorer
classes and so h'ave no friends who are
able to contribute to their support. Were
It not for this institution, there is nr
telling what would become of many of
them, but through the fosterlntr care
of, the Home, many of the mothers are
enaoiea 10 matte tneir own living in Hon
orable walks of life, while the children
become useful members of society. The
Home has been established In Portland
14 years. Some'$1600 In all have been con
tributed by Mr. Crlttenton toward Its
maintenance. Mrs. A. R. RIggs, the
general manager of the Institution, has
the welfare of womankind at heart, and
has done good work during the. years of
her Incumbency.
Strawberry Boxes ShORld ftot Be
Used Over and Over Again.
Dealers complain of the unattractive
appearance of boxes in 'which strawber
ries are offered for sale" by growere.
.Some of the boxes. have been used two
and three seasons. They are stained and
ihi tin capping is corroded, A bill mak
ing It a mlBdemeanor t6 use strawberry
boxes a second time was Introduced In'
the Legislature last Winter, but failed
to pass. Foed Commissioner Bailey re
grets the defeat of the measure. He
Bays the boxes are cheap and ponaumera
do not like the looks of strawberries In
dirty boxes. Old boxes, he Bays; are
great distributers of fruit diseases. The
grower Is seldom returned the boxes in
which his fruit Is delivered. He leaves
k certain number of boxes of strawber
ries at a store and the .next time he
comes to town he receives a correspond
ing number of empty boxes. If the
empties happen to be from a grower
whose plants or, trees' have disease or
insect pests it is a ten io one shot that
the fellow who gets the. boxes gets some
thing' else with them.
PATCHING A CROSSING.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats on. iale Today.
One of the most popular features of the
recent Y. M. C. A. gymnastic exhibition
was the work of the Brownies, a band of
clever little totB, In their parade and their
"Fun 'on the Side." These little people
will perform again next Friday- evening
at the Marquant Grand Theater, and as
they are rehearsing carefully under the
direction of Professor Rlngler, and thereby
becoming more proficient dally, it Is safe
to say they will, make a greater hit than
ever. All the other features which proved
such winners on the former occasion will
be reproduced, and several new ones will
bo added. Another fact which should not
be overlooked Is that the music will be
of a high order, and that there will he
plenty of it at frequent intervals. The sale
of seats for this exhibition will open at
the box office of the theater at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Temporary Repairs at First aad
Harrises Streets.
The Crossing Of Flrs and Morrison
streets Is being repaired with asphalt
much to the satisfaction of teamsters and
wheelmen who travel those busy thor
oughfares. For several months the street
car rails, of which there are six on First
street and four on Morrison, have formed
an elevated network like a gridiron sev
eral Inches above the worn grade of the
crossing. Teamsters driving over this
gridiron were obliged to drive very slowly
to keep from breaking axles and springs.
Wheelmen had to dismount or take
chances on breaking rims and spokes.
Pedestrians would gaze on the little
ponds formed among the rails and sigh
for" the city government that was ap
parently unable to keep Its principal
streets In even respectable condition.
The immense traffic, on both First and
Morrison streets wlll continue to wear
the asphalt patching rapidly, and in a
few weeks holes will begin to form along,
side the Tails again, as teams ter3 are
conipelled to turn out very frequently to
permit the passage of street cars, and
this turning out Is what grates the
asphalt, while the steel rails hold their
own against the Iron tires of vehicles.
New Importation finest suede gloves,
black, mode, pearl, gray. Dent's walking
and Mocha cloves.
JOHN CRAN &vCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & Nn Co.'s steamer Columbia
Sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at 8
P. M., May 17, for San Francisco. Lowest
rates.
Dr. L. M. Thornton, dentist room 204,
The Marquam. Phone Hood 637,
For trunks and nags, go to the Harrl3
Trunk Co., 231 Morrison, Trunks repaired.
INVITES INVESTIGATION.
V MADE A MASON IN 1847.
Levrlj Van Vleet Puts In a Claim ,to
v Oldest Membership. i
Lewis Van Vleet who lives at. 344 Sell
wood" street, Alblna, Is probably the oldest
Mason in Oregon. He received the first
degree .In Masonry Ih December, 1847, the
second and third In the Spring of 1848 In
Olive Branch Lodge at Albion, Calhoun
County, Mich. In 1S53 he crossed the
plains to Oregon and united with Mult
nomah Lodge, Noj 1, the first lodge or
ganized In Oregon, that Fall. With some
other Masons he helped form a Washing
ton lodge at Vancouver, Wash., In 1857,
and received the charter at Astoria m
1858. Also at Uhat time a resolution was
passed by the grand lodge authorizing
the lodges In Washington to organize a
grand lodge. In 1862 Mr. Van Vleet was
elected senior grand warden. In 1871 he
Charles Erin Verner at Cordray's.
Mr. Charles E"rin Verner, the legitimate
Irish comedian, will open a week's en
gagement at Cordray's Theater, commenc
ing Sunday night. May 19. His support
Is far above the ordinary, and all the
plays are staged and hioUnted from Mr.
Verner's personal knowledge of the "ould
counthry." The plays presented during
his Portland engagement are from the pen
of Dion Bouclcault, and will be presented
In the following order: Sunday and Mon-
day nights, "Shamus O'Brien;" Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, "Arrah N&
Pogue;" Thursday and Friday nights ahd
Saturday matinee, "The Sha'ughraun;"
Saturday night, closing the engagement,
"Current Cash."
This will be an opportunity rarely of
fered to Portland theatergoers of seeing
and hearing the correct delineation of
the ever-admirable true Irish character.
The years cannot dim Boucicaull's wit,
which shines bright and refulgent among
all his plays, and Charles Erin Verner
is rated as the greatest living exponent
of the characters.
The Most Effective Method of Curing
Diseases Cares 80 Per Cent of
the Diseases Abandoned
by Other Systems.
No matter how many have told you your
qase Is incurable, don't give up until you
have tried the scientific system known as
osteopathy.
Every one should know more about this
successful treatment Dr. W. A. Rogers,
graduate under Dr. A, T, Still, the found
er of osteopathy, will be pleased to have
you call and Investigate for yourself, and
will diagnose your case for you without
charge. Booklet explaining osteopathy
free,. Fifth floor of Marquam building.
Phone, Main 27.
PRICE
BOTTOM OF"
LADDER
QUALITY
TOP'OF
LADDER
BEST BY TEST
I am now offering
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Which are positively superior
To similar articles-ever
Offered for the money on the
Pacific Coast
FOR. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
FOR $1.50 $1.50 $1.50
FOR $2.50 $2.30 $2.50
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 Sixth Street
Oregonian Building.
FELL0
WS
309 Washington M
J
, , ,
Last Performance of. "Roanoke."
The last performance of "Roanoke." the
, Southern drama, which has been holding-
the boards 'at Cordray'a all this week,
will be given tonight. The play is 6ne full
of action and heart Interest, and good
houses have enjoyed 1t since- it opened
Sunday.
' .
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Special Rate Notice.
For the Medical Association meeting, to
be held In St Paul May 26th t6 June 7th
we will sell round trip tickets, good for
60 days, at rate of ?60 00. For the Mod
ern " Wooodmen meeting, St. Paul, June
11th, 60-day round trip tickets at $60 00.
on sale June 7th. Watch for announce
ment of rate to Buffalo account Pan
American Exposition. For full particulars
call on or address H. H. Abbott, agent,
142 Third street
ST. PAUL AND RETURN $60,
Via the Great Northern Ralltrny.
Tickets on sale May 30 and June 7, good
60 days. City ticket office, No. 122 Third
street A. B. C. Dennlston, City Passenger
and Ticket Agent.
MMNZMNITA HALL
PmlmAHm, Cklltwmlm
Prepares for Leland Stanford or
any other college or university.
Bqual in every respect to the beat
schools of the Bast. A home school
for forty manly boys. Splendid
equipment--perfect and invigorat
ing climate. Palo Alto is situated in
the Santa Clara Valley literally the
land of flowers, fruit and sunshine.
g
ii wis ros rBosRcrca to
FRANK QRAMER, A.M., Principal I
DEVILED HAM
One Dozen Cans for 45 Cents.
25 Cents
Three Cans Condensed Cream.
7 Cents
Can Standard Corn or Tomatoes.
124 Cents-
Can Table Peaches or Apricots.
25 Cents
Gallon Island Cooking Molasses.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup.
75 Cents
Sack Valley Flour $2.85 Per Barrel.
75 Cents
Sack Hard Wheat Flour J2.90 Per Barrel.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
The Best for the Money
A Stylish
Street Oxford
Queen
Quality
Oxfords.
$2.50
Kibo Kid, Patent Tip,
Welted Sole, Extension
Edge, Medium Heel.
Exact Reproduction of this Strle Shoe.
SOLE AGENTS
fcit?i i
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING
No More Dread
of the
Sexual Weakness
la the result of a weakened condition of
the prostate gland and seminal ducts, and
the only way to cure the weakness Is to
apply treatment direct to the weakened
parts. ' My treatment can be applied to
the prostate, neck of bladder, c-r any part
of the urethra-desired.
REFERENCES FURNISHED.
DR. R. E. SMITH
Specialist la Private and Female
Diseases.
412-413 MACLEAY BLDG.
Fonrth and Washington Streets.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldins..
Full Set Teeth... .$3.00
dold Crowns 5.oo
Bridge Work 8.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FIIXED
ABSOL.UTEL.T WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
sums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors la
Portland bavins PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract. All
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 from 12 to
20 years experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give ua
a call, and you will And 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
N0 PLATES
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New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sta.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. 1L
to 2 P. JL
BRANCH OFFICE:
611 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
I LA f TSi
In (i JL jlXbo W.J
of Every Description
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
331 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
The pi ice Portland Restaurant. Loca
tion 305 Washington, near Fifth. Reason
why Best in the city.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. John Carlson and family desire to
express their thanks and appreciation to
Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights and
Ladles of Security; Webfoot Camp. No.
65. W. O. W.: Hassalo Lodge, No. 15, and
the4 many friends, for the kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes offered
during the sickness and death of the lov
ing wife and mother, Sophia Carlson.
CARD O.F THANKS.
S., A. Stansbury and sons desire to ex
press their thanks and appreciation to
their many friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and death
of th loving tvlfe apd mother, Sarah J.
Stansbury.
Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg.
SAY, GIRLS!
Windburn smarts; besides tan
Isn't pretty; windburn, red
ness, tan-freckles, pimples,
blotches, heat eruptions, upoll
fair faces, ruin your complex
Ion. Apply Satln-Skln Cream
and Satln-Skln Powder, mag
ical beautlBers. curing blem
ishes, keeping face fair, clear,
httmctlve. 25c.
Free sample from Albert F. Wood. Mfr De
troit, Mich. Sold at Meier & Frank's.
H f
UyiNlYADAMj-SAMm-
Mason's Corner Folks.
OVER 100,000 SOLD IN
THREE MONTHS
"THE BEST NEW ENGLAND
STORY EVER WRITTfcN." AND
THE BOOK EVERYBODY IS
TALKING ABOUT IS . . .
'The Village gossips wondered who ha was,
what he was, what he came for, eai fcffv
long ha Intended to stay.!
CY
S
THE BEST-SELLING BOOK IN
MOST OF THE LARGE CITIES
At AH UooUaellera.
...OUT SOON...
BLENNERHASSETT
By Charles Felton Pidgin.
A romance ot Aaron Burr. h!3
duel with- Alexander Hamilton, and
his dream of empire.
12mo.t Cloth; $150z .'
C. W. Clark Pub. Co.r Boston
- . - TSJSi
TH
PORTLAND
C C. N EMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Rem 302 .
Forest Reserve Land
Wanted 1 I will purchase any number ot
acres, In any Forest Reservation, and pay spot
cash on delivery of abstract showing perfeot
title. Address W. E. MOSES. Bank Block.
Denver. Colo.
ENLARGED PORTRAITS.
Crayons, water colors; satisfactory work
guaranteed at moderate prices. Strong's
20th Century Studio. Goodnough building.
Dr. EC BROWN ramrSl
IiCVFis Van Vleet
united with others to form'Kalama Dodge,
No. 17, at Kalama, In Cowlitz County,
and in 1S90 united with others to form the
La Camas Lodge, No. 75, at La Camas.
In 1S93 he joined the Masonic Veteran
Association, of Oakland, Cal., and in
March, 1901, joined Albina Lodge, No. 101,
of which he Is now a member. Mr. Van
Vleet Is now a permanent resident of the
East Side, where he owns considerable
rel estate and has recently put "p a
number of dwellings.
MADE MR. HAWKINS SAD.
Prominent Man Visiting' the
Hall Ignores the Mnsenm,
City
L. L. Hawkins, who has done so much
for Portland's Free Museum, likes to see
visitors to the City Hall appreciate the
various curious arid Instructive specimens
he has placed there. Yesterdaj', however,
Mr. Hawkins had quite a wet blanket
thrown on his enthusiasm as he watched
a wealthy citizen pass by the showcases,
full of pretty things, without casting a
glance in their direction. The man had
not been In the City Hall for years and
Mj. Hawkins knew It, so expected at least
that he would pause before the big whale
bone, the Astoria meteorite, the skull of
the mastodon, or the collection of gor
geous birds at the head of the second
staircase.
The visitor was looking for the Mayor
and had no thought for anything else.
When he was piloted to the 'Mayor's
office a Telegram reporter was there. "Is
this the Mayor?" No, it wasn't. Then
an Oregonian reporter came in. "Is this
the Mayor?" No, not yeL Finally the
Mayor apnared, the prominent citizen
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
NEW SHIRTS!
V t
Prettier kind than you
have seen before. Came
In yesterday. $1 to $3.
New " Manhattans." See
display. Don't overlook it
:v
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
FORTI-TCND. OREGON
W
AMERICAN PLAN
Ift
W
$3.00 PER DAY
' and' upward.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and dingle sentlemen. The mannpr
xnent vrill be pleased at nil times to show rooms and give prices! A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE '
SAPOLIO
., a. SL
' '-'-MK&
sWitf
B G DRIVE
IN MEN'S SUITS
Qualities that are retailing from
$16.00 to $18.00, will be sold by
us this week for
PpvbiomY
kvfS
SO"
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THEM.
WE HAVE A HOST OF PATTERNS IN NEW AND EXCLUSIVE
STYLES READY FOR YOUR SELECTION.
WOOLEN MILLS
85 THIRD STREET.