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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1901)
TIIR MOUXINO OllEOONIAS. satckTuy. JUNE 22, 101. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements. BASEBALL Portland vs. Spokane, Twentr fourth and Vaughn ste.. 3:30 P. M. Onlt Osfri Bid. Captain Langfltt, United States Engineers, yesterday opened bids for furnishing 250 cords of "wood for the garrison at Fort Stevens. Only one bid was submitted. Banfleld & Veysey offered to furnish the required amount of slabwood at $2 S3 per cord for green, or $3 23 per cord for dry, delivered at the fort. It was thought etrange that no one along the Columbia, where there aTe so many cordwood camps, put In a bid for supplying cordwood. It must, however, be remembered that Astoria people have been negotiating for sup plies of slabwood from Portland; alEO that when bids were asked for supplying wood for the public schools of this city, the only bid for supplying all the schools came from Banfleld & Veysey, and there was no offer of cordwood except for a few of the schools in the outskirts of the city. It looks as if the garrison at Fort Stevens will have to use slabwood or go beachcombing and gather driftwood to burn. The wood question Is becoming a serious problem In this wooden country. Smaluox Stamped Out. The fact that several persons afflicted with smallpox ar rived In Portland several weeks ago, and that before they were taken to the pest house they had communicated the dis ease to several other persons, created quite a little smallpox scare for a time, 'lne authorities at once took measures to prevent further spread of the disease, and it has been stamped out for the present at least. Five patients recovered from this disease were discharged from the pesthouse yesterday, and there are only three more there, all of whom are nearly well and will be discharged in b. few days. There has not "been a single death In the city from smallpox this year, and, outside of the three convales cents mentioned, there Is not a case In tne city. For Separating Bictcles. Walter Johnson, a 13-year-old boy, who looks much older, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman .Franklin near the Couch SchooU where he had been taking bicycles apart and making off with the sections. Qhe pupils of the school have been an noyed considerably of late by having their wheels dismantled, and young John ton is supposed to be the perpetrator, though he tells of another boy who put him up to It. Who this other fellow is he doesn't seem able to tell, and the po lice consldtr the third party the usual myth In such cases. Walter, who doesn't seem to have any home, was booked on a charge- of larceny. Some of the miss ing extras were found on his person when arrested. Question of Moral Responsibiijty. The question as to how far the keeper of a rooming-house might be responsible for the character of her lodgers was ar gued before a Jury of six citizens In the Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. A Mrs. Rose Woodard had been arrested for keeping a house of Ill-fame at the corner of Fourth and Stark streets, the complaining witness being a resident of ilontavllla named Austin, whose lG-year-old daughter had been arrested in the place. Counsel for the defense argued that Mrs. Woodard was the victim of spltework, and the Jury was only out a few minutes when the verdict of not guilty was announced. Death of an Old Expressman. James Kcech, an old expressman, who has had a stand at Third and Alder streets for several years, died yesterday at his resi dence. 355 Russell street, of la grippe. He was 71 years old, and had been In good health till within the past few days. In early dajys Mr. Kcech and his brother were prosperous stageowners In Califor nia, but the advent of railroads ruined their business. He was a pioneer of California, but has been a resident of this state for a number of years. He has a number of relatives in California, but his only relative here is a sister, at whose Worne ho- died, - Exports to Holland. a number of packages of goods, securely strapped and bound with hoop-Iron, and addressed to the Greek Consulate. Amsterdam, Hol land, were piled on the sidewalk In front of a grocery store In this city yesterday, and attracted considerable attention. On Inquiring what the Greek Consul at Am sterdam was buying In this city It was ascertained that he had visited Portland a short time ago with a party of tourists, and had been so favorably impressed with the canned fruits, salmon and other Pa cific Coast products that he had ordered quite a large assortment of them sent to him in Amsterdam. Will Be Deported. Wing Yin Dock, who arrived here on the Oriental liner Knight Companion a few days ago, was refused permission to land. He asserted that he was a native-born American, but could not make the customs officials be lieve it. He then applied to the United States Court for permission to land, and had an examination yesterday, but was not able to adduce any proof to show that he had been born In this country or was entitled to land here, so the court directed that he be returned to his own country. He will probably go back on the Knight Companion. Opening of Bell Saloon. With a new and carefully selected tock of the finest brands, the Bell saloon, at 336 Washing ton street, will be opened Saturday night, under the capable management of Nate Solomon. The place was formerly known v as Scott's, and the new management will i work hard to see that none of the- old- prestige Is lost, but that new laurels are gained. Their friends are asked to call, and will receive a hearty welcome. Excited Over Smoke. Chemical No. 1 and hose No. 1 had a lively run yesterday at -4:30 P. M. to the Union block, First and Stark streets, but found no fire. A man came running to the engine-house on Second street and said a fire was raging in the third story, but when the boys ar rived on the scene a little smoke in one of the rooms from a -defective Hue was all they found. The excited man had disappeared in the crowd. Inquiry roR George A. Mancur. In quiry comes to The Oregonlan from Mrs. Elizabeth Mancur. of Odessa P. O., Neb., for her husband, George A. Mancur, who left home for Portland April 30, and has not been heard from since. He Is a mas ter Mascn and a member of Elm Creek "Lodge, No. 143, A. F. & A. M. Conductors Excursion. Tickets for the great excursion to Seaside next Sun day are on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'b, Southern Pacific ticket office. Es-berg-Gunst cigar store and at Union De pot Price, round trip. $1 only. Train will not stop at Astoria, either way. River outing trips to Oregon City and Magone's Park. A ride up to the falls or a day spent on the river bank Is the kind 6f change you noed. Boats leave Taylor-street dock and Oregon City dock Sunday at 8. 9:30, 11 A. M., 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7 P. M. Round trip 25 cents. L.EG Broken. An elderly man named Tennant was thrown from his bicycle yeEterday afternoon at the corner of Alder and Front streets, and his leg was broken. He was picked up and taken In a wagon to his home on the East Side. Baseball Today! Baseball Today!! Spokane vs. Portland. Grounds Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. Game Called Today at 3:30. Junior Athletic Field Games Interesting Events 75 Contestants. Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. $1 Round Trip In Rambler car, conduc tors' excursion tomorrow, Clatsop Beach. Tickets for sale until 10 P. M. tonight. F. T. M. Cycle Store. Carnations 20 cents per dozen today. Woodard. Clarke &. Co., 4th and Wash. Conductors' excursion Sunday, June 23. Portland to Seaside and return. L John G. Woolley, Metropolitan The ater, Monday evening, June 24. IOcksley Hall, Seaside, Or. Usual good chicken dinner Sundays. New Drink. Floating Iceberg.Coff man's. Take your lunch Tvlth Webb today. In Mn. Kinney's 2Iemort. The m? moriti meeting tomorrow evening In tae First BaptlFt Church to conmemorat the life of Mi Narcissa White KIn-ey will be cf Interest to all who knew her. The music furnished Includes some of the best talent In the city. Professor Wilder will give one of his finp grand organ so'.os. The male quartet will render several se lections, and the Mesdames E. S. Miller and F. H, Fleming will 6lng. Rev. Ray Palmer, of Portland, and Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany, will speak of her llfet having known her In early days. The main address will be given by State Presi dent Mrs. Helen D. Harford. Commercial Club Musicale. The en tertainment committee of the Commercial Club has arranged an excellent pro gramme for the members and their friends for this evening. Hubert Rein hart Miller will sing "The Armorer's Song," from "Robin Hood," with orches tral and anvil accompaniment. Mr. Mil ler will also give a selection from Shakes- Musical Clvd members mav exchange their tickets for the Shannah Cummlng recital at the Manuam Grand box-office this morning at 10 o'clbck. DEATH OF THREE WOMEN. Mm. J. W. Bailey, Mm. Aaron Beck nncl 31rs. Chester Dcerlngr. The many friends of Mrs. Frances Jane Bailey, wife of Food and Dairy Com missioner J. W. Bailey, will be grieved to learn of her death at an early hour yes terday morning at her -home at Irving ton. The deceased had been an Invalid some years. In hopes of improving her health Ehe spent a portion of the past Winter in Central California, but the change of climate apparently had but little effect upon her condition, and she continued to fall until death came to her relief. The end came peacefully. Mrs. Bailey was a woman of rare quall- LEADER OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY. TXj lasting and pleasurable sensations that alone come Into life, where the senses are not Jarred by antagonism to the self-conscious realities of life. Thla fidelity to Nature and detail Is the subtle charm that has made the Cum mings Stock Company so prime a favor ite with all lovers of ths real drama, and all who witnessed their productions last April In this city, will be more than pleased toknow that they are to be with us In a Summer engagement lasting four weeks. The season will open Sunday night, June 23, at Cordray'a Theater, with that cele brated play, "A Lady of Quality." writ ten by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and dramatized by the well-known author and playwright, Stephen Townsend. The play will be cast to the full strength of the company, and will be most sumptuously staged. ( JOHN G. WOOLLEY, WHO WILL BE HERE JUNE 24. John G. Woolley, who was the Prohibition candidate for President last year, is now on a tour of the world, and will be In Portland next Monday, 'June 21. In the evening he will make an address at the Metropolitan Theater. Prom Port land he will go to San Francisco, thence to Honolulu, New Zealand, Australia. India, South Africa and Continental Europe, ilr. Woolley la accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Nichols Will Dance. Mrs. Clarissa Nichols, who will be one of several bright stars In the production of "Titanla," which will be given at the Marquam Grand Theater the evening of Friday, June 28, and the afternoon of Saturday. June 29, Is without doubt the most finished, graceful and versatile dancer the Northwest has produced. In "Titanla" Mrs. Nichols will have an op portunity to show those of her Portland admirers who have not seen her work recently, what hard, conscientious study will do, when backed by natural talent, auch as she possesses. Her dancing will un doubtedly prove a revelation. Among the other principals of the cast are Miss Kathleen Lawler, the sweet-voiced so prano of the Cathedral, Miss Grace Ken abner. Miss Ida Jennings, Wesley Hughes and Charles Wilson. These will be sup ported by a chorus of B0 children. The sale of seats will open Wednesday at the theater. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Tested by time, proven by those who know, the Portland Restaurant Is ad mitted to bo the best, 305 Washington street. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch daily. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. Whitte cooks. Try Webb's Merchants' Lunch, 11:30 to 2. Private lunch rooms.. 325 "Wash. i LETTER-CARRIERS'EXCURSION On Sunday. June 30, the letter-carriers will give their annual excursion to Sea side. These excursions have proven to be very popular In the past, and judging from present Indications this one will be the most enjoyable affair of anything heretofore attempted. Trains will stop at Astoria. Get tickets of your carrier. Round trip 1. yfi.1 v, ."'.'V-'Utu -'l" '''Jf"' IF You fail to recognize A Friend Across The Street IF You try to read and Words Play Tricks With You You need glasses. Sight Is too valuable to fool away. I will fur nish you with perfect-fitting eye wear, according to your means, from $1 up. WALTKR REED. The Optician. 133 Sixth Street, Orcgoaian Building:. peare, the scene between King John and ties of heart and mind, and had a host of Hubert. Frederick Conrad will give a friends. She was beloved by all who cello solo, a gavotte by David Popper, knew her. Besides her husband, she and there will be a violin 6olo by Samuel Drlscoll. Drlscoll's orchestra will furnish the music during the evening. Will Repeat Lecture. The address on ' temperance delivered by Rev. G. W." Gue before the State Sunday School Conven tion, recently held In Salem, having been somewhat criticised, particularly by those who did not hear it, Dr. Gue has decided to repeat the address tomorrow evening In the Centenary Methqdlst Episcopal Church, of which he Is -pastor. As Dr. Gue is a Grand Army man and a hard fighter, there will be no uncertain sound about what he will have to say. His topic will be "Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic the Only Solution of the Saloon Prob lem." Bailet Gatzert, Dalles Route. Dally round-trip excursion boat, leaving foot Alder street 7 A. M. every morning except Monday. Sunday excursions a special feature. Arrive at The Dalles 3 P. M.; leave The Dalles 4 P. M.; arrive Portland 10 P. M. Landing Cascade Locks. Hood River, White Salmon, Lyle and leaves two crown-un daughters Miss Edna and Miss Flora to mourn her death. The deceased was a native of Ellza bethtown, O. She lived for a time at San Jose, Cal., where she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey came to Portland on their wedding journey, and have re sided here ever since. John Cran & Co. show today new im portations of Reynler kid gloves, lisle un derwear, silk and lisle gloves, handker chiefs, etc. 2S6 Washington street. Notice. The partnership of Goldstein & Ostrow Is dissolved, M. Ostrow having bought the Interest of I. Goldstein. M. Ostrow Is now sole owner of the business, 42 and 44 N. Third, and 215 Couch street. a Elegant Line of Snit Cases At Harris Trunk Co.. 231 Morrison street. ' . J. T. Tate, Dentist. Raleigh building, cor. Sixth apd Wash. A DOZEN REASONS Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic Treatment. 1. The percentage or ita cures la greater than in any other system. 2. Most of Its cures ore made when all else has failed. 3. It cures many troubles that medicine can not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe. o. It does not produce one disease to cure an other. " t). It removes the cause of the disease. 7. Improvement continues after treatment and the cure U permanent. 8. The system U 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 pralso. 12. The charges are quite reasonable. Consultation and examination tree. Dr. W. A Roger, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor .Marquam bids. Literature free. Phone Main 27. 31m. Caroline Beclc. Mrs. Caroline Beck, wife of Aaron Beck, died suddenly at her home, 75 Sev enth street, yesterday afternoon. She had previously 'been In good health, but on Thursday complained of feeling 111, though her physician had no apprehen sion of serious results. Mrs. Beck was a native of Walsdorf.J Havana, and was born March 23, 1S34. She came to New York In 18SO nnrl ar. i rlvtd In Oregon with her husband in Sep tember, lsol. til family has resided at Pullman since 1SG2, and Mrs. Beck had lived In the same residence for 26 years. Her husband was a member of the firm The Dalles. Scenery unexcelled; has to of .Beck & Waldman, but retired from be 6een from the deck of a palatial steamer to be appreciated. Call up both phones Main 351. First Presbtterian Church. Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morn ing topic. "The Ministry of Mere Good ness , evening, "i?resn J-iignt on tne iic- buslness several years ago. Nine grown children survive Mrs. Beck Mrs. S. J: Strauss, of Santa Cruz, Cal.; Miss Mabel Beck, who has been tele graphed for to San Francisco; Samuel, Emanuel. Mrs. 1. P. Elsenbach, William, Harry, Clara P., Levy and Jacob Beck, all of whom reside In Portland. Deceased lation' Between the Gospel and Labor ! was the mother of Mrs. Max Davis, who PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET FOLDING CARRIAGE PARASOLS AT cos r Special reductions on all parasels to clsse. The entire line f umbrellas reduced Expert "repairing and recovering "at low prices MEREDITH'S 312 WnnhinKtoH St.. bet. nth and nth EDUCATIONAL. Problems." Moonlight Excursion Tonight. Har. vest Queen and barge leave Ash-street dock 8:45. Court Columbia's reputation as entertainers is sufficient to assure per fect order and a jolly time. No liquor allowed on boat. Tickets 50 cents. Baseball, Today! BasebAll. Todat!! Spokane vs. Portland. Grounds Twentt-fourth and Vaughn. Game Called Today at 3:30. Oregon Conservatory of Music First recital tonight. Secure invitations from Miss Hurlburt, the pupils or music stores. Down They Go. Choice Oregon hams, 124 cents pound. Gellnsky & Sons" mar ket, 264 Alder, bet Third and Fourth. The bes.t merchants lunch ever served In Portland Webb's, 325 Washington, 11:30 to 2. Private lunchrooms. J. H. Johansen, Seaside, Or., at the same stand, carries everything you want. Webb's merchants lunch, the finest In the city, 325 Wash., from 11:30 to 2. Special candy sale at Coffman's. died recently In San Francisco. Mrs. Beck had the affectionate regard of all who knew her. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Between high and low shoes. They're both here. While the shoes come either way, the values are only high and the prices only low. It's taking comfort Into your service to put on what we show. The styles are as new as a flower Just blossomed, the fits as perfect as harmony, and the wear good enough to be une qualled. "W. L. Dbuglas" Shoes for Men, $3.50. Mrs. Elln Deerlnir. The many Portland friends of Mrs. E'.la Deering will be "pained to know of her sudden death yesterday at her home In Oakland, Cal., where she had gone for a short stay some two months ago. She was the wife of Chester Deerlng, a prominent Insurance adjuster, and the family had mude Portland their home for several years past. Besides the hus band, an Infant daughter and a boy of 6 survive her. KNOWS HOW. Been Over the Road Himself. When a doctor, who has been the vic tim of the coffee habit, cures himself by leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee, he knows something about what he Is advising In that line. A good old doctor In Columbus, Ohio, who had at one time been the victim of the coffee habit, advised Mrs. Carrie Mo ran, 162 N. 6th St., Columbus, XX, to leave oft coffee and take on Postum Food Coffee. She suffered from Indigestion and a weak and irregular heart and general ner vous condition. She thought that it would be difficult to stop coffee "abruptly. She says: "I had considerable hesitancy about making the change, one, reason be ing that a friend of mine tried Postum and did not like it. The doctor, however, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food value. "His suggestions were carried out and the delicious beverage fascinated me. so that I hastened to Inform my friend who had rejected Postum. By the way, she is now using It regularly, after she found that It could be made to taste as nice as it does. "I observed, a short time after using Postum, a decided change In my nervous system. I could sleep soundly, and my brain was more active. My complexion became clear and rosy, whereas, It had been muddy and spotted before; In fact, all of the abnormal symptoms disappeared and I am now feeling perfectly well. "Mrs. David McDonald, a friend, was troubled much as I. and she has recov ered from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. "I know of several others who have had much the same experience. It is only necessary that the Postum be well boiled and It wins Us own way." COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Ciizuiningrn Company. In these days of many trashy dramatic productions, dependent upon impossible occurrences, supposedly true to Nature, and ridiculous situations, In which the stage carpenter and scenic artist displace the actor. It is Intensely refreshing to wit ness a play where the actor Indeed "holds the mirror up to Nature," and where the emotions aroused, carry with them the MAMZAHITA HALL Pnla'Attm, Omlltornlx A nreoaratorv school of the highest grade for boys. Ita students enter Leland Stanford and Eastern uni versities without examination. Lays a most thorough foundation for suc cessful study, including physical preparation. Football, baseball and tennis the year around. Only manly boys with highest recommendations taken. Charges reasonable. touts ro rsoirjtcrcs to FRANK CRAMER, A.M., Principal E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will be held in Portland. In the Lecture-Room. Portland Library. June 24 to 20 Inclusive. RADCUFFE COLLEGE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION And the Harvard Examination for women will bo held In Portland, at the place and time and stated above for the Examination for admis sion to Harvard University. SATURDAY'S BARGAINS STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 P. M. 347 yards cf Novelty Wash Silks in checks and stripes. Extra heavy fabric 47c a yard Or $1.65 for full waist pattern. 1240 yards of fine imported all wool Dress Goods, 42 and 45 inches. Former price 75c, 85c and $1 yard. Your choice of any piece in the lot today for 37c a yard A solid case of black and colored Mohairs and A'pacas just received Prices 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1 and upwards to $2.50 a yard on sale today. Real French Kid Cloves, the best In the city. 73 dozen of real French Kid Gloves all sizes and tints, latest improved fastenings, shape and cut. Every pair fitted to the hand by competent Salesladies 95c a pair CORSETS! CORSETS! Tho largest and best stock of Cor sets ever concentrated under one roof in Portland will be on sals today. Every pair warranted a perfect fit, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 95c, $1. $1.25 and upwards lo $750 and $10. A superb line of fine black Taffeta Skirts. Serge and Pebble Cheviots. No More Dread ccthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late jclentlflc method applied to the gums. No sleep-prouuclnu agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland havjng PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, ajid warranted for 10 yeara. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from U to 20- years experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find u 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 NO PLATES aWiiiiii rilllliFillliiMiiir1 callein & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY .GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 14 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. fa aorfm mmMM'iffl0 fa THE breeziest of breezy fashions are here ready for your warm day wants. Suits for formal dress, for business or for the Summer outing can be had at the Quality Store, In the favorite patterns and fabrics. Light-weight Business Suits, $10 to $35. Skeleton-lined Outing Suits. $7.50 to $14. Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Belts, ette. Boys Washable Suits, 50c to $3.50. DR. GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC M1XTUR Fr the Care of Gmiorrhnen, Glrrts, Strlctur", Mini nnulngtitia comprint of the Orxntis r Generation. fricc $1 u. bottle. For sale by druggists. Lara est Clothiers In the Northwest lf Fourth and Morrison (Corner Entrance) ij) 'wmxL&i OUR SPECIAL CLEAR3NQ SALE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SECURE Misses' Trimmed Hats at 59c WORTH FROM !SC TO $1.50. Ladies' Trimmed fiats at 98c WORTH FROM $1.95 TO $2.93. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2.95 WORTH FROM $4.95 TO $5.93. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $5.95 WORTH FROM $S.95 TO $10.95. Wide Ribboais at 29c the yard WORTH FROM 4oC TO 59C. Millinery Ornaments, Millinery Laces and Ladies' Neckwear at half price. New Summer Millinery now on display. - Jr- amiorddwatl Southwest corner SIXTH and WAS HI .NET Streets . jQ gg 0 wj!gk The beer that made Milwaukee famous You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. Perhaps you think that all beers do. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age too much haste to put the beer on the market. To ferment beer thoroughly requires a process of months. Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. Hurried beer is unhealthful. Schlitz beer is kept fornonths in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels kept almost at freezing point until it is well fermented. Schlitz beer is never marketed until thoroughly aged. 'Phone Alain 035 (Oregon Tel. Co.) J. Silrestone, 605 Cham, of Com. Bldff, Portland. Never aue iiiou&rtes FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth.... $3.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge Work 0.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abio Ititely without pata. Cor. Third and Washington. C. C. N EMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Rcm 302 uoWm n n rnonwu ktk and bar diseases. ui.i t uivjiin Aferquaa blj., reems 8MI. vtp i Trj eg M Wr In rrsMvT fv WW Everything that a Well-Dressed Man requires in tasteful design and newest creations csn be found in our TAILORING DEPARTMENT Suits to order $22.50, $25, $30 The kind that's made right and fit ri5ht." SALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD STREET. Q