Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 08, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., March 08, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATHRDAY.MARCH -8, 1902. ' ' ... i i -i -, --' ,- i . - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreseuiaa's Telepkeses. OREGON. u Jitlruc Boom aJa 551 Manaplng Editor H11 City Editor M!Bi roxnpostng Room "Ji'11.6 East Side Offlce V,EK.tJS Superintendent Bulldlnir Ked-S23 COLUMBIA. Mrr Counting- Room 5 Editorial Roomi 4Vf Composing Room - Elgin Room 2ao AaBHcmentN. Sage present the beautiful, romantic drama, "The Pride of Jennlco." Popular matinee at 2.15 o'clock; evening at 8. Last perform ance. CORDRAT'S THEATER Last two perform ances (matinee and evening) of the laughing success, "The Man From Mexico." THE OREGOXIAJfS HANDBOOK. The Crcgonlaa'a Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia Hirer watershed and the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations, and It is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Jack Wells Bound OvEit. Jack "Wells, who was arrested by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan for larceny of a quantity of scrap Iron from "Weidler's mill, had a hearing in the Municipal Court yester day. Only a sir-gle charge had been placed against AVelis, but from evidence brought out and the questions of Deputy District Attorney Gatens, It appeared that he was suspected of half a dozen crimes. It was testified that "Wells had taken, scrap Iron from about every foundry and mill in Portland. On. the. witness stand "Wells admitted that he had taken about all the scrap Iron charged against him, but he denied that he had stolen It. The iron, he said, he had found under the mills and foundries. Under the "Willa mette Boiler "Works he bad found and sacked a large quantity of Iron and had sold It to junk dealers. He had thought the Iron was waste, and he did not hesi tate to carry It away. He did not think It was of any value to the foundry, and he was greatly surprised when he was arrested. His explanation did not con vince Judge Cameron that he was not guilty, and he was held to the grand jury In the sum of 5500. Regrets at Death of Old Comrade. A number of old-time citizens In reading yesterday of the death of Harris Seymour In Ireland expressed their regrets and said many kind things about their old friend. Mr. Seymour was In business here as a tinsmith, In partnership with a man named Joynt, from 1650 to 1SG3, when they sold out to Milwaln & Morse. John Brig ham, who worked for them for several years, says Mr. Seymour was "an awful nice man; one of the best men that ever lived." He took an active part In organiz ing and promoting the Interests of the Fire Department of those days, and- was foreman of one of the companies. His portrait ornamented the walls of some of the firehouses for many years, and may yet be there. . Mr. Seymour, when he sold out his business, had about fSO, 000, and he went back to his old home In Limerick, Ireland, where he engaged in the banking business, and his sister kept house for him. There are not many now living who were members of the Portland Fire Department when Mr. Seymour was here, but they all remember him kindly. Austin Gave Bonds. Deputy United States Marshal Roberts, who went to Al bany to arrest Clair Austin on a charge of selling whisky to Indians, returned yes terday morning, alone. He found and ar rested Austin, who gave bonds in the sum of $1000 for his appearance to answer to the charge, and was released from custody. Austin alleges that he la not guilty and that the charge against him was made by an Indian, for spite. He has been peddling sewing machines In the Siletz country, and on one occasion testi fied against an Indian who was drunk and was accordingly sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. To get even on him, Aus tin says, the drunken Indian has testified that Austin sold him the whisky. Austin has a good reputation, and his friends be lieve nls statement In the, matter. Park Board Allows Claims. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners was held yesterday morning and claims aggregating $1067 8 were allowed. Of this sum $336 70 was for salaries. .The bills Included the expense of building the foundation for the elks' barn at the City Park. The board de cided to fence Columbia Park as soon as the weather permits, and talked about fencing Governor's Park in order to pre vent encroachment. The filling and level, ing of the park block south of Jefferson street was authorized. This will cost about $25, and the work will be under the direction of a park employe. The parks north of Burnside street will also be leveled and seeded, and there will be a general Improvement in all the park blocks. Fresh Salmon in Market. Fish deal ers continue to sell fresh Chinook salmon, which they say was caught lawfully dur ing the open season. They say the Fish "Warden must allow them to dispose of what salmon they had on hand when the open season closed, as they cannot afford to throw them away. If the "Warden at tempts to Interfere with them In this, they will appeal to the courts. It would seems that a law which would confiscate salmon lawfully caught and honestly paid for before the close season began must be unnecessarily strict, but fish and game must be protected and different people have different Ideas on such subjects. India Missionaries Here. Three mis sionaries from India, Miss Mary Means, Miss Laura A, "Wright and Miss Frances Craig, who arrived by the Empress of India at Vancouver, March 5, are in the city, where they will remain over Sun day. They are connected with the "Women's Foreign Missionary Society of xne .aieinoaist ipiecopai cnurch and will be present at a meeting of the Young Ladles' Missionary Round Table at the parlors of Grace Church, corner Twelfth and Taylor, this afternoon at 2:30. A general Invitation is extended. Funeral of John "W. Reeder. The funeral services of the late John "W. Reeder, of Sauvle's Island, took place at 12 M. yesterday, at the Taylor-street M. E. Church. The coffin was covered with beautiful floral offerings, and In addition to the members of the family a large number of neighbors and friends residing- Here wero present. The services were conducted by Rev. A. J. .Montgomery, of Oregon City, and the interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery. Spring Lambs Arrive. Genuine Spring lambs made their appearance on the market yesterday for the first time this year. Butchers usually endeavor to pro vldo their customers, or such of them as are willing to pay enough, with Spring lamb for Easter, but this year the lambs have arrived three weeks before Easter. There will probably be plenty of lambs on the market by Easter, but the supply will be short till that time. Charged "With Stealing Coal. Fred Gauld and Earl Irwin were arrested yes terday on a charge of larceny of coal from the O. R. & N. Co.'s shops In Album. During the past week coal has been missed from the shops at the rate of about four sacks a day. The theft was traced to Gauld and Irwin, and both were arrested. They will have a hearing In the Municipal Court today. Commencing March 8. 1902, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company will have attached to its Pioneer Limited trains leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul a tourist sleeper, on "Wednesdays and Saturdays, each week, through to Chi cago, $1 for double berth. For further In formatlon call on or address C J. Eddy general agent, 134 Third street, Port land, Or. Matzos for Passover. I am now tak ing orders for the holiday Fred" "Wert helmer, sole superintendent, 21 Park street. North. Dr. Edna D. Timms has returned from her post-graduate work in Vienna, and will be in her former office, 706 Marquaxn building. v Special Today The best satln-flnished buttercups, 50c lb. Hurst's 250 Morrison " Sow to BnAtmrr'CiTT Taxkl A.' plan has been suggested for beautifying the City Park by means of ponds or lakes. In parks of other cities, such small bodies of water aro regarded, as Indispensable. It is thought feasible to lead water to the highest part of the City Park from John son's Creek, on the Barnes road, by a gravity flume. The familiar site of the rockcrusher is- believed to be somewhat above the level of the City Park. "Water could be conducted by this route at small expense. If the plan is feasible, a lake could be located, for example, near the animal cages. The ravine leading down toward Washington street could be dammed at successive places, y&ffordlng beautiful little bodies of water and ateo waterfalls. The one drawback might be the contracted volume of Johnson's Creek In Summer time. This plan has been suggested to the park board, who may request City Engineer Chase to run. a gravity line from the creek to the park. New Credit Ststbm Starts Mondat. It Is now up to Tetall grocers. This week's bills contracted with wholesale produce merchants are due and payable Monday. The Frent-street people are ready and waiting. "We shall be ready to pay promptly," said the president of the re tail grocers yesterday. "It is not our purpose to resist the new credit system. We expect, however, soon to have our own market, and then we shall not be under the domination of the wholesalers. Our project for a co-operative market Is working along favorably, and we hope to have $20,000 capital subscribed within a short time." Weather Bad for Goats. The present rains are hard on the goat-brecdlng in dustry of the Willamette Valley. Cqld, wet weather, such as this part of Oregon gets every Spring, kills a great many young kids. It Is for this reason, say experts, that the mohair industry in Western Oregon grows slowly. Farmers find goats of much service In subduing land. Besides this profitable use to which IN TOMORROWS Additional to all the news and the customary features. The Sunday Oreg-onlan tomorrow will contain: - - SUPREME LODGE OF WOIiKMEN TO MEET IN PORTLAND NEXT JUNE Some of the distinguished officers who will be present. Illustrated, WALKER'S PICTURESQUE DAUGHTERS Eastern Oregon girls who re form all the daring feats of horsemanship for which cowboys" are noted. Illus trated. LEWIS NIXON. THE NEW BOSS OP TAMUANT Man who designed the battle-ship Oregon now at the head of the great political machine. Illustrated. MR. DOOLETS LETTER He uses Governor Tart as authority for the state ment that peace reigns In the Philippines. THE MANY KINDS OF IDIOTS A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER MEETS A veteran at the throttle tells his troubles to a reporter. Illustrated. TOUGHEST "WORKMEN IN THE WORLD Lumbering district In West Vir ginia, peopled with murderous outlaws. Illustrated. . JIM AND SIS A delightful little love story by Ople Read, author of "The Juckllns," etc. "TOM SPRINGER; DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND A boy who Is as remarkable as Helen Keller. WOLFVILLE STORY Alfred Henry Lewis (Dan Quia) tells of the troubles of Dan Bogga. GEORGE ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG Of the delicate sonnet manufacturer and the athletic vaudeville artist. the animals are put, there Is a crop of mohair that yields good returns. The clln of mohair in Oregon last year amounted to about 250.000 pounds. Thel increase over the clip of the year before was only about 10 or 12 per cent. The market for mohair this season, will be about the same as that ot last, accord ing to present Indications. Full-Weight Butter and Good Milk. Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey finds -that creameries are giving full welcht since he resumed weighing tho product about two weeks ago. He rarely 3.-..i3- -ftllc w.tffhlniy tatro Viftn 59 rmHfAfl nuuo iuwa n.-t"...t "" """ -- -- r . and most rolls weigh a fraction or an ounce more. Dairymen are selling good J milk, according to his tests. Seven tests yesterday sh&wed, respectively, 6.6, 5, 4.2, 3.6, LZ, 4. 3 per cent of butter fat. This Is a good content of butter fat, since the law requires 3 per cent. The faithfulness of milkmen to the pubUc Is regarded as noteworthy. In view of the current high prices of feed. Charter Printing Delated. It Is now conceded that the .new charter wUl not be Issued in pamphlet form before pri mary day. The last of the copy Is with the printer, but he finds the work of setting the type and printing the pam phlets too long a process to be flnlshe'd within the next week. The charter will be prefaced by an outline, descriptive of the general purposes of the Instrument, and the plan by which It Is formulated. The outline was written by the presi dent of the charter board, A. L. Mills. Salvation Army Rallt. "The Sign, of the Cross" will be Illustrated by tableaux at the First Corps of the Salvation Army, Davis street near Third, this evening, at 8 o'clock. A description of the "Penl tentcs" of Mexico will also be given. Major and Mrs. Dubbin, assisted by En signs Sawyer and Plumstead, lead the meeting. The brass and string bands have arranged special music. Potato Market Keeps Dull. The po tato market persists in keeping dull. Prices have not reached their former high level, and farmers are not disposed to sell until they do so. Growers are re ceiving from $1 to $1 20 for gpd stock. About 3700 sacks went to San Francisco by the last steamer, and probably the same amount will be shipped by ttfe next. The Most Wonderful of nhotOfrraDhlc lenses will bo shown and demonstrated ! for the first time in this city at Wood ard, Clarke & Company this afternoon. Photographers, professional and amateur, and all interested, are Invited to be pre sent. First Presbtterian Church. Preach ing services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Tho pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will occupy the pulpit In the evening the sixth in the series 6n, "The Carpenter of Nazareth." Locomobile given away at Cordray's Theater is for sale, or will exchange for real estate. All offers considered. Ad dress S 2S, Oregonian. This Afternoon and evening, exhibi tion of paintings. Library building. Ad mission, 25 cents. Six admissions, jl. Raw Oak Mouldings can be finished, any color. The newest thing for picture framing, at the Little Art Shop Regulator Line, foot of Oak street. Boats leavo dally at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and all way points. Our Special Sale today Is plnoche, 20 cents per pound. Carroll's opp. Imperial. STICK TO IT. Until Coffee Hit Yob Hard. It Is about as weU to advise people to stick to coffee until they get hit hard enough, so that they will nevr forget their experience, although It Is rather us pleasant to have to look back to a half dozen years of Invalidism, money and op portunity thrown away, which Is really the terrible price paid for the weakest kind of a "mess of pottage." A woman writes, and her letter is con densed to give the facts in a short space. ) "I was a cozce slave, and stuck to it like a toper to his 'cups,' notwithstanding I had headaches every day and frequently severe attacks of sick headaches, then I used more coffee to relieve the head aches, and this was welj enough until the coffee stimulant wore off, then I would have sick spells. Finally my digestion was ruined, severe attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break down and I was fast becdmlng a wrecs. "At this time I was Induced to quit cof fee and take up Postum Food Coffee. This was half a year ago. The result has been most satisfactory. The rheumatism is gone entirely, blood is pure, nerves practically well and steady, digestion al most perfect, aever have any more sick- headaches, and am gaining steadily in weieht and strength." Name riven bV jPoatum Company, Battle Creek, Mich, C E. Secrbtart j Baer, of Boston. general worWs secretary of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, who Is now making a tour of the Pacific Coast, will preach at the First Congre gational Church of this city on Srnday, March 23. Mr. Baer Is general custodian of tho records of" more than 60,000. so cieties and corresponds with Y. P. S. C. E. workers in all parts of the world. He is an able speaker, and has appeared before large audiences in both America and Europe. Socialists OrqanIzx Club. The Social ists organized a club last evening at Seventeenth. and Savier streets. Organ izers Rallton and Stevens made addresses, and a. sreat deal of enthusiasm was mani fested. Many Socialists df the city wllli visit Oregon City today, where the Clack amas County mass convention will put up an. entire county ticket. Men's Resort Entertainment. Under the direction of Miss Matlock an enter tainment will be given at the Men's Re sort, 63 North Third street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. An interesting programme will be rendered. Admission free. MATINEE TODAY.. "The Pride ot Jennlco" and "The Man From Mexico." At the Marquam Theater this afternoon the romantic drama. "The Pride of Jen Tilco." will be the attraction. The play tells a pretty love story In a dashing sort of style, and abounds with action and stir ring situations. At Cordray's "The Man From Mexico." the funny farce-ccmedy which made Wil lie Collier famous, will be the attraction. Both play and company are excellent, and as they have been crowding the house all the week, a large audience may be ex- OREGON1AN pected. The last performance will be given tonight. The Saltan's Daughter." Farce-comedy will Inaugurate the Shir ley Company's engagement at Cordray's Theater next Sunday evening. "The Sul tan's Daughter," a three-act comedy by Ullle Ackerstrom, will be the attraction, and Its unqualified success wherever It has been played Is the best Indorsement which It could possibly have. Unlike most of the modern farce-comedies. It has a well- defined nlot. which 1r slclllftillv Trnrkfri a rt .. . m .m ouu xne iaea was UKen irom -rygmaiion and Galatea," only in this case it Is a nicture which comes to life, and the offon of the owner to "square himself" with his wife and her family furnish material for 2 hours of fun. VaHdevllle at he Baker. The Trustys, who will appear at the Baker Sunday afternoon and all next week as a feature of the vaudeville pro gramme, wero with Ernest Hogan In Honolulu, and are among the most cele- brated of comedy sketch artists. The Laskeys In a musical change act will be another feature, as will also the Denran dos, comedy acrobats of wide reputation, and Louise Willis, a Parisian danseuse from the New York vaudeville circuit There are six other features, and the programme as a whole will undoubtedly be the best yet given. Seats are now on sale. Leonora Jackson. The sale of seats will open this morning at 10 o'clock for Leonora Jackson, the celebrated violinist who will appear in grand recital at the Marquam Grand The ater at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Miss Jackson lrf now on her third American tour, and thus far this season has been a succession of triumphs at one city after another, wherever the gifted young woman has appeared. All this, however, Is In line with her previous career, which has been phenomenal. Queen Victoria decorated her with the Victorian star at Windsor Castle. The German EmDeror World's Yi P. S. Comino. John Willis Well-Known Facts GOOD GOODS COUPLED WITH LOW PRICES Are the magnetic attractions that have made our store so popular with the masses of the .thinking people. Side lights in the store show a jealous rivalry that ex ists between the heads of departments as to who can offer the most attractive values. N It is a pleasure to feel that on entering the store you are surrounded by a wholesome, homelike atmosphere. In our new offerings for Spring are exceptional values in Lace Curtains, Tapestry and Chenille Portieres, Swiss Curtains, light-weight, warm Blankets and Com fortables all in basement salesroom. If your ob ject is to secure the best value possible for the price, then we invite you to visit our basement salesroom. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Mt. HodA Shirts For Spring. Fresh, dressy and as crisp as the bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked Amer ican girls who make them. We got the dress, negligee, golf and work shirts for men and boys. Prices 45c, 50c, T5c mcallen & Tie Only Exclusive Dry 181-163 Ktabllhed 1884. THIRD STREET, COR. and King Oscar of. Sweden asd Norway also have bestowed royal favors. The Prussian Government awarded her the Mendelssohn state prize at Berlin. She has appeared in concert an over vEurope In conjunction with some of the taosf celebrated artists ra the world. Harry J. Fellows, the celebrated tenor, and Will lam Bauer, the gifted German pianist, will appear In conjunction with Miss Jack son here. "The Parish Frlet.' There arc no feverish climaxes that dis turb the serenity of any man's creed In 4 the beautiful play. "The Parish Priest," which Daniel Sully- will present at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights. It Is full of tenderness, romance, love and amusing situations. Its comedy is rich, but never offensive. Father Whalen Is one of the kindest men ever pictured. Nellie, his nlece is a lov able character, who has plenty of trouble, out of which, however, she comes all right. "Big Jim" is a manly fellow who wins his way to all hearts. Mr. Sully's support Is by far the strongest he has ever had. Scenery for the entire produc tion Is carried. The sale of seats opened yesterday morning. . WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland Restaurant, 303 Washing ton, is the most popular In the .city. tc Try it! Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. SMITH'S DANDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandrufT. itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.. Fresno. CaL ARE YOU GOING EASTT If so, cah at No. 124 Third streeL Low est rates and best accommodations via Rio Grande Route, either via Huntington or Sacramento. Homcccker, Attention! We take this method of Informing homestekers that farming, fruit and pas ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of Harrisburg. Linn County, Or., for less money, qaullty considered, than elsewhere In the Willamette Valley. Address W. W. Briggs. secretary Board of Trade. 11,800 First, 0002 Second, 08.T8 Third. Winning numbers billiard parlors, 127 6th. 11,800 First, 0002 Second, GS38 Third. Winning numbers billiard parlors, 127 6uf. OSTEOPATHY Treats all diseases acute and chronic, holding an unrivaled record In chronic and nervous diseases, spinal affections, and diseases of women. Call or write for "Osteopathy Explained." No charge made for consultation at office. Dr. W. A. Rogers (I. T. SUU SekMl of 0:ii33atttf, Hrknffli. Ii. Dr. G. Lord Gates Crh Urr firxfeati cf Oifimtkr b Psrtlaai Phone Main 27. Offices, C32-3-1 Marquam BEdg. -THE HAKE K EYERmttNG." Esterbrook oa a pen lsjrTh.aa absolute naarantee Gfl&E I flits excellence ESTER BROOK No. 314 is pointed Try it. RELIEF m a smooth iffi stub pen. Over 150 varieties of to uit pose. All other styles every pur; stationers have them. Accept no substitute. THE ESTEJtBROOK STEEL PEN CO. WerUCte4ai.N.J. 2S JohaS-trt. H.Y. ib OSTEOPATHY DR. Ii. B. SMITH. Of A. T. Still's School ot Osteopathy, Kirk vUle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oresonlan bulldlnc Call or writs for llteratur and references. Phone Oak 421. Ladr assistant. Gibson Shirtwaists In all kinds of materials lawns, linens, percales, organdies, tissues; all colors and shades. Note the prices: - 47c, 67c, 87c, 97c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.43 These prices are away down, and in no way represent the actual values. McDonnell Good Hoaxo la Portland. MORRISON Pkoae Mala 732. THEGBEAT PUND SALE WINDS UP TONIGHT Everything Goes Today, Eren to the Horses, Two Wagons ana a Baggy Which We Took in Part Payment for Pianos This Week. The town thrills with the extraordinary and sensational news of our great piano and organ sale. While we expected a splendid and liberal response to our won derful bargain offers, we had no concep tion of the number of people who could be Induced to buy an Instrument if the prices, considering the grade, were made low enough. We re going to cap the climax today, and, with that end in view, have made the prices for this last day's sale such tnat every one can find what he wants, no mat ter how little ho wants to invest. Hero are brand-new pianos, ot the high est grade, and largest variety of woods whose standing is beyond Question, and which ordinarily sell for J350. $400. $450. MX), etc. These will be sold today for J27S, $2S5, JS17, $367, etc. Another line what are left of them full size. In quarter-sawed oak. mahogany and walnut veneer regular ?300 planes, to day, J1S5; and smaller styles for J172. Two of another lot. Take thn now for $153 apiece. The above are all new pianos, full 7 1-3 octave, fully guaranteed by the manufac turers and by ourselves To those who want a second-hand piano, we want to say you can get a fine one now for 579, $16o, $125, 51S5, etc., and we will fully guarantee all of them. Terms of payment will be arranged to suit wen one. Some of that carload of second-hand organs advertised yesterday Is still here, and, strange to say, some of the best are left. Come in the morning as there will be a great rush in the afternoon. 351 Washington Street, Opposite Cordray'a Theater. Open till 11 tonight. THE LATEST MUSIC. Graves & Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. General music dealers. The largest stock of general musical merchandise In the Pa cific Northwest. Send for wholesale catalogue. This week special sale of accordions. Just Imported from Germany. Large size, triple bellows, 3 stops, ac cordion, $4.00. "Empress" brand, extra good tone, $4.25. Iarge Kalbe Imperial accordion, fine quality and tone. $5.00. Also cheaper one If desired. GRAVES & CO. 122, 124, 126 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon. No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TiJETH EXTRACTED AND FITTED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method applied to the gums. No slecp produclng" agenta or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full see of teeth $3. & perfect flt guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings. 1. Silver fillings. Mc All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH . . .S.OO GOLD CROWNS ?3.0O GOLD KILLINGS $1.00 SILVER. FILLINGS SO NO PLATES We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the moot beautiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the pro fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of tho best. We have a specialist In each department. Best operators, beet gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in ad,vanee exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Our aim Is to give tho. best work possible and guarantee all work for 10 years with a protective ruarantse. All of our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not compete with cheap dental work, but our charges arc less than one-half that charged by others. New York Dental Parlors Main office, FoHrtb. and Slorrlson Sts., Portland. HOURS S TO 8; SUNDATS. 8 TO 2. Branch offices 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. Zeffefpr&ss Zlfus 5r&ffon t rr Inmost x-vj"a Good Work i Engraving Department Oregonian Pub.Co. & 11 lllllr 1 I Wear" Demonstrates - The serviceability of A. B. Steinbach & Co. Clothin With: the new arrivals this week - OUR STOCK OF SUPERB SPRING APPAREL IS COMPLETE And we are prepared to show the largest and most vaned assortment of fashionable Suits and Topcoats For Men and Young Men That has ever been displayed in the Northwest. "We want you to aee NOW the collection of MEN'S SWELi- SUITS AND OVERCOATS . that we have purchased for your Inspection. The TOPCOATS Include every fashionable shape that Is made this season by the most exclusive tailors; they are cut from rigidly tested fabrics, handsomely lined, perfect In every detail. The SUITS are perfect examples of the high-class- tailoring art. perfect fitting, and Include every little nicety that the well-dressed man wants. Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON. NOTE AND COMMENT. Thire tacles. are spectacles and spec- Some flt the eyes; .others expect the eyes to flt them. Unfortunately, this forced accom modation distorts- vision just as cramping a plant dwarfs its growth. The Portland Optical Institute constantly discovers false visual measurements In the spectacles worn by new patrons. Better have your eyes fitted right the flrst time and save time and money. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Lxtn St., uregonian uidg. re (to ) THE CARE OF THE HAIR sfcooldbaeftatemttorrenrirormaa. JfCnyo B!eclMt, It cut be restored to Its ursl color, or ciide any ibade fc&- . Tfae Imperial Ha!r Riesarafor la tbe aokaowled fed 6TAKD AfiD HATS COLOKTNG of the agfe It 1 eaeQ? if piled, makes tho hair ors and k1obt. Is toaolntely barmleM. Sample of halrcoU orod tree. Corrftswwefice coa&deatl&L iBtttUiOtrntMUXtUi .2Jd St., flew! crk J. LEVE "Wrought Iron, cast Iron, brass, copper, zinc, lead, old machinery, beltlns. sacks, rubber, etc HIGHEST CASH PKICE PAID. 208 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTIVJfD, OR. Telephone Clay 385. i Condensed Phosphorous Water will cure RHEUMATISM by renovlns the any case of iuii.uninii.jHi cause. Apply to John Hoorr, ISth and Olive its., St. Louis, Mo. E. C. Goddard. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. 3?pyr.oht CORNER SIXTH AND THE BEST "AD" IN THIS PAPER u, ifh iyfflfinY t Salem Woolen Mills 85 THIRD STREET MLet the GOLD DUST twins do jour work." GOLD OUST Is a woman's best friend, when wash day cornea around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean. Takes only half the time and half the labor of soap. Jast follow directions on packase. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York. Boston. St. Louis. Makers Of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. iiit(ttttetiito WE FIT THE CHIL DREN'S FEET WITH SPECIAL CARE. BRINGTHEMHERE FOR SHOES Knight Shoe Co. Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts. FRED PREHN Th Detrain TIiilMi Full St To.ih t An Oold Crowns ..".. aloo Bridge "Work 5.00 t-xamination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely wimout pain. Cor. Third and TVashmiton. 1 Tlr F T RRfiWN AXr ER diseases. Ul.Ll. DIU IT 11 Marauam bldff..roomi 62-T. J. F. Kelly. Put Your Best. Foot Foremost And walk straight into our shoe store,where the finest stock of footwear ever gath ered together is for sale at marvelously low prices. Spring is coming and we want to clear out all Win ter styles. w. L DOUGLAS SHOES $3.50 WASHINGTON STREETS Will fail in its mission unless it is buttressed with facts. We deal in CLOTHING FACTS Our business is growing larger every day, because the public appreciates our efforts to give the very best CLOTHING VALUES To be obtained in Portland. Today you can get a handsome and well-made suit of OREGON Manufacture For $10, $12 and $13.50.