THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MA 21, 1901.
X
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CORDRAYS THEATER-Chas. Erin Verner
Co., presenting "Arrah Na Pogue."
High Schooi. -Alumni. Rosy cheeked
maidens and stalwart young men grad
uates attended a pleasant? meeting of the
High School alumni last -night, and talked
over amendments to the constitution,
which will he acted upon a.t the regular
meeting June 3, on the occasion of the re
ception to the June graduating class and
the election of officers. Notice of these
proposed amendments was given: That
at alumni receptions, invitations shall be
strictly confined to members of the asso
ciation, except the High School faculty.
Board of School Directors, prominent edu
cators, and wives and husbands of mem
bers; that outside guests at Teceptions
shall be asked to jmy SO cents admission,
Instead of 51, as formerly; that at future
receptions the offices of historian, poet,
orator, and prophet will be dispensed
with; that 75 per cent of each 55 paid by
life members of the association snail be
applied.to the creation of a sinking fund.
It was suggested also that part of the
proceeds of this sinking fund might be
set aside for clubrooms, but this proposal
w?jj not fully discussed. On the sugges
tion of several members, it was agreed
that all members of the association will
unite in devising the means of entertain
ment at the reception to the next gradu
ating class.
Crane Hiia. Heronrt Deserted. The
extensive heronry, which existed for
years, perhaps for ages, on the hills back
of Holbrook's station, on lands of Philo
Holbrook, known as "Crane's Hill," has
been deserted. Owing to the wanton
shooting of the herons by persons posted
on the line of their flight from tine sloughs
along the Columbia and on Sauvie's Island
to their nests, the birds have emigrated to
a secluded place several miles farther
back on the hills. It was wanton cruelty
to kill these harmless birds, which
played a useful part in catfchlng frogs
and carp to feed their young. There used
to be an immense heronry out on Rocky
Butte, a few miles from this city. The
country thereabout was then densely
wooded and few traveled through Jt.
Those who heard the clamor of the
herons and t'helr young imagined that
there was a herd of bears about the butte,
and many years ago some of the old set
tlers got up a party to go out" to slaugh
ter a few hundred bears. They were so
badly ecared by the awful noises they
heard that they turned back. The her-
onry, the herons, the dense timber and
even the men who went out after t'ne
bears, have all passed away, and only the
barren rocky butte remains.
PORTIAND JL FJLOWER GARDEN. A great
many beautiful flowering ehrubs and trees
are in bloom in the gardens about town.
Some of "them are rare, and of some the
names cannot be ascertained, as they
came from all parts of the world. Among
the most showy arc the rhododendrons,
which are found in many brilliant colors.
A very beautiful tree full of clusters of
blossoms is to be seen at the corner of
Crosby and Halsey streets, a little north
from the east end of the steel bridge. It
is called Polona Imperial, and came from
a florist in Rochester, N. Y. It Is worth
going some distance to see. Hawthorn
trees, red, white and pink, are in full
bloom and load "the air with fragrance.
There seems to have been much pains
taken by some one years ago to Import
rare and beautiful flowering trees and
shrubs, and they are still flourishing. As
so many such trees and shrubs thrive
here, Portland might be made one of the
most beautiful cities in the country if
pains were taken to Import desirable ones.
Examination op Barbers. The exami
nation of the probationary barbers who
have been shaving under permits from the
Board of Barber Commission for the past
six months, took place at the office of Sam
Howard, chairman of the board, yester
day. A large number of the novitiates
were in attendance, and most of them
succeeded in passing and securing certi
ficates. There was a great strapping of
razors and lathering of faces and stubby
beards were cut down like grain in har
vest time. Several of the candidates
were laid over to be given another
chance, and one or two were sent down
to the foot of the class to make a fresh
start. A spectator who watched the pro
ceedings at the examination with great
interest stated that he had been shaving
with the same man for 40 years, and had
scarcely ever got away without being cut.
"When asked why he did not discharge his
barber he said he shaved himself.
Cascade Locks Closed. The June
flood of the Columbia is now on and the
locks at the Cascades are closed, and the
Bailey Gatzert on her return from The
Dalles Sunday evening was necessarily
tied up until the water falls. It Is
thought that this will not be long as the
Snake River is reported to be falling. Hot
weather and warm rains have prevailed
for the past two weeks in the country
about the sources of Che Columbia, a
rather unusual condition of affairs in that
region so early In the season. It is said
that there Is not an excessive amount of
snow in the mountains forming the water
shed of the Columbia and it is thought
possible that the "June rise" may have
reached Its greatest height already. The
probability Is that the locks will be in op
eration In a few days.
Condition of the Rivers. Tempera
tures yesterday morning over the TJpper
Columbia and the Snake River .basins
ranged between 32 degrees and 3S degrees.
Moderately heavy rains have fallen at the
headwaters of the Columbia River. The
cool weather has caused a temporary
check In the rise of the Snake River, and
the rise In the Upper Columbia will be
checked todaj. A gauge reading of 19.0
feet will be reached at Portland at noon to
day, when the river will remain nearly on
a stand tomorrow and Thursday. The
river at The Dalles will remain on a stand
today and probably fall slightly tomor
row. Deputies to Collect Bicrcra Tax.
Dan J. McGill, C. A McCabe. A Nunn,
G. B. Perell. J. P. Bloch. Clyde T. Ryan,
Alonzo Perkins, Penumbra Kelly, F.
Sherlock, S. J. Werthelmer, and J. T.
O'Nell were yesterday appointed Dep
uty Sheriffs to be stationed at bicycle
paths, and collect bicycle tax. They
will be supplied with tags, and for the
present wheels will not be seized.
Confident of Onffrot's Success.
George T. Myers, who returned yester
day from San Francisco, Is confident that
R. Onffroy's proposed combine of Pacific
Coast canneries will be successful. Ho
J satisfied that Mr. Onffroy has the Pu
get Sound canneries and the majority of
those in Alaska, and will put the deal
through without the Alaska Packers' As
sociation's plants.
Judos Williams TVill Preside. Hon.
George H. Williams will preside over the
meeting of the Law Enforcement League
which will be held In A O. U. W. Hall
at 8 o clock tomorrow evening. Addresees
will be delivered by Thomas N. Strong,
Rev. A A Morrison, Rev. W. R. Lord
and Rev. Stephen S. Wise. The public
is Invited to attend.
The reception committee of "The Ohio
Society of Oregon" ask all members of the
society to be present with badges this
evening af the Hotel Portland to wel
come the Ohio and Indiana Congressional
party. All members who have not re
ceived badges can obtain them of Dr.
Emmet Drake, 233 Washington street.
For Sale. Lot? near ritv Wnii octr-a.
ble for flats. '
For rent, Gambrlnus Garden, for picnic
or the season. Also store, corner Six
teenth and Glisan: good location for gro.
eery or drug store. Max Smith, Vienna
Cafe, 251 Morrison.
Council of Jewish Women. The exec
utive committee will not receive donations
th!s morning, for its rummage sale, as pre
viously advertised, owing to the building
being occupied. Further notice will be
given of the date when donations will be
received.
Hate you tried your new camera? If
not go with the Camera Club to Bonne
ville next Sunday. Special traln 9:15 A
M.
Wooden Sidewalks in-Bad Condition.
'Numerous complaints- continue .to be
made in Tegard to the condition at wood
en sidewalks in all parts of the city. A
property-owner "who never puts down any
more of these wooden walks said yes
terday that many people tare frightened
irom considering tne construction or ce
ment sidewalks by their mistaken idea
in regard to the cost. As a matter of
fact, said he, cement sidewalks cost
only about half as much again es wooden
ones. The actual figures are 10 cents a
square foot for cement sidewalks, and 33
cents a running foot for cement curbs, so
that a walk which Is 6 feet wide for an
inside lot would cost $27, and the curb
$16 50. When It is considered that a con
crete walk will last 50 years or more, and
the life of a wooden walk is not over six
or eight years it will be" easlly'seen what
an. advantage concrete has over "wood.
Wooden walks are unhealthy, as well as
unsightly, and are, moreover, provocative
of profanity, especially when loose boards
fly up and trip pedestrians.
Fire Ordinances Being Codified. The
yarius ordinances relating to the Are de
partment are being printed In a pamphlet
which will contain 125 pages. There are
25 or 30 ordinances of this kind in all,
from the general ordinance regulating the
stringing of wires, trimming of trees, for
the more effective protection from fires,
excluding certain blocks from the Are
-Chairman Miles Makenq Cojootobbs.
Chairman Mills, of the Charter Commts.
eion, is at work on the standing commit
tees of the board. With such a -wealth
of -timber and talenf at his disposal, he
finds it somewhat difficult to arrange the
committees so as to get the right men in
the right place, have everything harmo
nious, and secure the best results. He
hopes to accomplish this some time this
week. He has decided that the 11th and
last committee of the list, revision- and
codification, shall consist principally or
entirely of lawyers, of which there are
quite a number oa the board. Probably,
if .there were more committees t6 appoint
his work would be lightened, as, for in
stance, he could select a committee on
talking and oratorical display without any
trouble.
He Carried Brass Knuckles. Peter
Smith, colored, and his white wife were
JLn the Municipal Court, yesterday, charged
with being drunk. The additional charge
of throwing a lamp through a window
at S7 North Second street was lodged
against Peter. Mrs. Smith held a hand
kerchief against her left eye, and when
the handkerchief was removed by the
court officer, It was seen that her eye was
severely bruised. "Who struck you?
asked Municipal Judge Cameron. Mrs.
Smith answered, "Nobody." On being
pressed for the truth, she reluctantly ad
mitted that her hu&band had assaulted
THE MUSICAL CLUB
.
CELEBRATED
Kneisel
String
THEIR GOXDEN WEDDING.
Y-o mC? 7 r j
lifjit -I i i i'- ill
Quartet
MARQUAM grand
THEATER
Ouits
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. T. Henton
In their new home, but recently completed, on West avenue, near the crossing'' of the
Montavilla line, "William T. Henton and wife last nteht celebrated their golden wedding. The
house was comfortably filled, with their children and grandchildren, and many friends from
the Seventh Day Adventlst Church, of which Mr. Henton Is a deacon and "a fighting man."
Mr. and Mrs. Henton received -many useful and substantial gifts In honor of the event." An
agreeable surprise was the presente of Mrs. Dora Henton, wife of their oldest son, who
arrived last night lrom Skagway to help celebrate the anniversary.
William T. Henton was born in Pennsylvania, November 18, 1830, and Mary Southard
was born In Ohio, March 13, 1833. They were married in. 'Erie County, Pennsylvania, May
20. 1851, and soon moved to Cleveland, O., where Mr. Henton followed his trade of black
smith; many of the years since were spent in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana, In the progress westward that brought them to Oregon half a dozen years ago,
and In this state they purpose to spend the ro maining years.
Twelve children were born to them, of whom the following are alive: George E. Henton,
Skagway; Mrs.., J. W. Hinckley, Omaha; S. A. Henton, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. D. B. Cook, Su
perior, "Wis.; Mrs. C. C Johns, Tacoma; Mrs. J. A. Qrobe, Portland; Mrs. A. L. Thorn, Re
public, Wash., and Miss Mayme Henton, Portland. Their grandchildren are not as "numer- '
ons as the sands of the sea," but nearly so.
RESERVED -SEATS
$1150, jfr.00, 75c
; Gallery 50c
THURSDAY EVENING
MAY THE f
TWENTY-THIRD
fllExchange sale of seats, for members only, will
open at box office at 10 o'clock this morning. General
sale for the public will open at same time tomorrow
morning.
"ARRAH-NA-POGUE" TONIGHT
Cord.
Verncr in Chancre of Bill at
ray's Theater.
"ArrahyNa-Pogue," Bouclcault's best
known play, will be the bill at Cordray's
tonight and tomorrow nTghti Mr. Verner
is said to have a splendid opportunity In
this play, while tho company Is well cast
and at Its best. If Is in "Arrah-Na-Pogue"
that Mr. Verner sings "The
Wearing of the Green," the song which
was so long forbidden the Irish peasantry.
limits, the curfew ordinance, etc. These
ordinances have not been codified since
1895, and as a number of ordinances re
lating to the fire department have been
passed since, it is necessary that they
be collected in a shape for ready refer
ence. ,
Cmr Receives Bond Monet. The
money for the last lot of street Improve
ment bonds sold by the Common Council
has been paid to City Treasurer Werleln
by H. E. Noble, the purchaser. The
amount was $24,425 5S, of which $14,517 50
was for the Improvement of East Tay
lor street. Mr. Werleln was busy yester
day paying out the money to contractors
her. "Yes, I;struck her, but-1! was drink
ing at the time,' and I threw the' lamp
through the window," admitted Peter.
Evidence was given by the police that
when Peter was arrested he carried a
pair of brass knuckles, for offensive pur
poses. Peter was fined $50, and his wife
was sentenced to jail for 20 days.
Notching the Matter With the Sea
son. Many people complain that this Is a
late Spring. A weather sharp who was
over on fhe Columbia bottom Sunday,
says wild strawberries are ripe and the
season is all right. Last year, he says,
everything was a month ahead of time.
This season everything is three -wpeks
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Still here, prepared to servo you better
than ever with the choicest viands. Port
landRestaurant, 305 Wash., near Fifth,
i
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 dally.
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins.
Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks.
103
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING.
We have, just received during the past
week, several cases of the latest pat
terns and finishes of mouldings and. ready
made frames, which are no"w ready ".for
inspection. Better values than ever seen
in this market before. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 170 First street.
For 25 cents you can get Carter'3 Little
Liver Pills the best liver regulator in the
world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose.
Elegant Line of Salt Cases
At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street.
White is King
THE BEST
IS THE
CHEAPEST
Buy' the White Sewing
Machine and you will have
the best machine made..
Machines for rent, $1.75 per month.
OREGON PHONE '1331.
White and Domestic Office
124126 Sixth St.', Portland.
.H- S. Smith, traveling salesman for
Northwest. Address, Portland.
(etoeesieit
9
IT PAYS
3
& - &'
Business Suits fashioned from thor
oughly shrunken, good quality blue
serge, fancy worsted, and wool cheviot
fabrics. Made up in single-breasted
round or square cut, and double
breasted sack styles. Sizes 34 to 42
' tszcsaorfeaj mrrmdnmm
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Fourth and Morrison (Corner Entrance)
l JmrSI A ff SWS J Mm $sWxm Tin M Js & m MS B tM
There is "no postponement of business" 'in this Millinery Store "on account of
weather." Better weather would have meant better prices for us. A back
ward season means for you LOW PRICES HEBE at the height of the season.
For instance, we are selling . "
Street Hats, nicely trimmed, at 9c ea
Sailor Hats, untrimmed, at 15c ea
Sailor Hats, Knox shape, trimmed, at 25c ea
Sailor Hats, in a handsome rough braid, at..' 50cea
Infants' Muslin Caps, good styles and well made. 10c ea
Children's Leghorn Hats, carefully selected 17c ea
Misses' Dress Hats, from $8.95 -down to 59c ea
Ladies' Dress Hats, from $14.95 down to... 98c ea
For the convenience of those who prefer to trim their own hats, we are mak
ing specially low prices on all kinds of Counter Millinery, and a cordial In
vitation Is extended to novices or professionals to visit our pattern hat de
partment, to copy or inspect the styles.
and warrant holders. This Is probably j later than last year, but still a week ahead
the last batch of improvement bonds
which will be sold for some time, as the
committee on ways and means is figuring
on investing the sinking fund accumulated
for the payment of tfhese bonds In future
issues. Just how many of bonds will be
Issued depends on circumstances over
which no one has control at present. City
Treasurer Werleln will today ship over
HOOO to the Chemical National bank of
New York to pay lnteret on bonds of the
old city of Alblna.
Kneisei. Cokcert Thursday. The New
York Mall and Express says of the famous
Kneisel string quartet' of Boston, which
appears at the Marquam Thursday night,
under the auspices of the Musical Club:
"This has been the ninth season in New
York of the Boston organization, and the
support accorded to these four musicians
has been larger than ever before. The
Knelsels could be spared least easily of
all those who supply music here, for there
is no other organisation known to this
city that could replace them." Sale of
seats opens to the public tomorrow
(Wednesday) morning. Musical Club mem
bers may reserve their seats this morn
ing. Crra, Service Examination. The Civil
Service Commission announces that on
June 18 an examination will be held in
Portland for the position of meat inspec
tor. From the ellgibles resulting from
the examinations certificates will be made
to fill several existing vacancies in the
series of the Bureaus of Animal Industry
at salaries of from 51200 to $1400 per an
num. Persons deserving to compete
should at once apply to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C, for ap
plication blanks.
Funeral, op A. E. Clarke. The funeral
of Arthur E. Clarke, 24 years old, son of j
james ana-jMizaoem uiarne. tooit piace
yesterday, from his late home, on Clay
street, and was largely attended. Rev.
Dr. Kellogg had charge of the service, and
was assisted by a quartet from the choir
of Taylor-Street Methodist Church. At
the grave the Woodmen of the World, !
Multnomah Camp, No. 77, paid the last
tribute.
Sundat Excursion Rate to Clatsop
Beach. Beginning Sunday, , May -6, and
everjSunday thereafter during the Sum
mer season, the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad Company will sell one-day
round-trip excursion tickets from Port
land to Seaside and return at ?1 each.
Train will leave Union Depot. Portland,
at S A. M. and arrive in Seaside at
12:20 P. M.; returning, leave Seaside at 5
P. M., and arrive In Portland at 9:40 P. M.
Eng John a. Native American. Eng 1
John, the last of the trio of Chinese lads
arrested on their arrival here from Puget
Sound on a charge of being unlawfully In
this country, had an examination yester
day before United States Commis
sioner Sladen, and was discharged. The
testimony was that "he was born in this
city.
Railroad Emplotes' Picnic. The
United Brotherhood of Railroad Employes
gave an excursion to Seaside Sunday.
There were nine coaches, and under the
reserved-seat plan everybody had a seat
Four hours were spent at the beach and
the party arrived home at 0:05 P. M.
X Rare Treat. Lecture by Judge John
F. Caples, ex-Mlnlster to Chile. Taylor
Street M. E. Church, Tuesday evening,
May 21, at S o'clock. Admission 25c
The Catholic Order op Foresters
has decided to give their annual river ex
cursion on Sunday, June 16. ,
For. Decoration day order flowers t at
Burkhardt Bros., 222 anu Glisan. ' ;
oi ume. just wnen things will get?
straightened out and everything come on
time is not known.
Bailet Gatzert will go on her regular
run next Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock
to the Cascade Locks, Hood River, White
Salmon and The Dalles.
J. It. Hewitt, dentist, 530 Marquam bldg.
KNEISEL QUARTET COMING.
These Peerless Musicians at the
Mnrqunm Thursday.
The Kneisei string quartet, of Boston,
stands at the head of all the string quar
tets ot the world, rivalling by general
acknowledgment eclipsing in the opinion
of many critics even the famous Joachim
quartet, of Germany. .,
The Daily Telegraph, of London, Eng
land, says of them: "That they will pay
us another visit must be the wish of 'all
who have appreciative ears for quartet
playing. In which the highest degree of
delicacy and finesse is triumphantly at
tained." The Knelsels will bo heard at the Mar
quam Thursday night, May 23, under the
auspices of the Musical .Club. Sale of
tickets opens tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
SAX FRANCISCO.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sails from AInsworth dock, Port
land, at S P. M., May 22, for San Fran
cisco. Lowest rates.
A DOZEN REASONS
Why Y6n Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage of its cures Is greater than
In any other system.
2. Most of Its cures are made when all else
has failed.
'3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatment is absolutely safe.
5. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other. 0. It removes the cause of the disease.
7. Improvement continues after treatment
and the cure Is permanent.
8. The system is not saturated with danger
ous drugs.
0. Is more pleasant to take than any other
treatment.
10. The method of treatment appeals to the
common Sense of Intelligent people.
11. The thousands who have tried it are en
thusiastic In its praise.
12. The charges are quite reasonable.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. W.
A. Rogers, of A. T. Still School. Fifth floor
Marquam , bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27,
PRINTING
Show-Printing, Catalogues,
Briefs, Books, Periodicals,
Blank Books, Stationery,
Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO.
228 OAK STREET
YOU TO INVESTIGATE I
THE SAME THING FOR
LESS MONEY
Because ire are out of the
hlsh-expense district and Jnst
near enough to make It worth
vrhlle for the trade to see na.
Pianos and organs sold on
easy terms.
Have your piano luncd by our
professional tuner.
sb r
Telephone East 47.
S. W. Cor. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
110 Union Ave. and E. Alder, e
e(t9tt(ii((
EfoJf-TbnesJar
pre repairs cost more than Tires.
ride:
GOODYEAR
DETACHABLE TIRES
and save the expense.
Fit any rim. No cement required.
EASY TO REPAIR. EASY to BUY.
Every puncture don't mean
vulcanizing.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, .
QMFI I YA1 F fVH F fft DISTRIBUTERS
JliLLL"IMLL LILLL LU okegonian bldg., portlakd, on.
Great Sale of Cloths and Tweeds
60 INCHES IIS WIDTH
Sponged and shrunk ready for the dressmaker. Stand
ard value for $3.00 a yard in any merchant tailoring estab
lishment, in- America. Our closing prices for today and
tomorrow only
$t.57 A YARD
Our Dress Goods Department
Is brimming with extremes. Plain weaves are pre-eminent
at many points. Coverts, Broadcloths, Venetian, Zibe
lenes, Serges, Clay Worsteds, Almas, Poplins and scores
of other weaves, which have a quiet, unobtrusive elegance
hard to resist. Come and see us. We are .the acknowl
edged and. exclusive dry goods house of the Northwest.
We are actually cutting the prices in two.
Zeffeipi&ss Zlfus
fr&ffon rrS
Lowest ng
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
WALLPAPER
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries. Embossed Papers,
Silk and Satin Hangings- Beautiful Low- .
Priced Papers lor Parlor. Bedroom and
Kitchen.
Largest stock on the Pacific Coast.
Complete sample books, free to any ad
dress. HENRYBERGER
130 Rrst.5t..Porto!NDQre.
McALLEN & McDONNELL
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and1 Morrison Sts Portland, Or.
TEETH
Are you wearing a lower plate that
doesn't fit? Teeth that are unsightly?
There is a remedy. Will guarantee to
better you or no pay. Charges for all
work very reasonable. Painless filling
and extracting.
DR. SWAIff, 743 Dekum Bnlldlnp.
Long experience in Europe and America.
FRED PREHN
OPTICAL
HEADQUARTERS
LARGEST STOCK
IX
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Defective Vision Unerringly
Measured and Corrected.
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth... .$3.00
Gold Crowns ...... 5.00
BHdee Work 8.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Third and Washington.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
Teas, ilattlngs. Ruga, Pongee Silk "Under
wear, made to personal ordei. Craped, Shawla.
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
20th Century Studio. Goodnough building.
Tenderfoot Comforters.
Is what we call our well-shaped, well
made shoes. Our W. L. Douglas shoes
for men are made to fit fhe natural foot
instead ot pinching and distorting it. Our
shoes are not only handsome and ele
gant, but require no breaking-In. They
not only look well, but wear well.
$3.50
E.C.
ORpGONIAtf BUILDING
I carry
full lines of
articles.
followlnj
3IohonU. E. &TF. Molionlc
A nerr iilcli banded collar
SPECTACLES
EYEGLASSES
BAROMETERS
THERMOMETERS.
OPERA GLASSES
ARTIFICIAL EYES
MICROSCOPES
READING GLASSES
MAGNIFIERS
COMPASSES
EYESHADES
SMOKED GLASSES
GOGGLES
WALTER REED
Scientific Optician,
133 Sixth Street
Oregonlan Building.
nr n C RRflVVN EYE AND BAR D13KAMK3.