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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. T, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orece&lRH'a Telepkeaes. OREGON. Otrntlnff Boom ... ....MalnCCT Managing Editor Mala CSC City Editor Mala 168 Composing Room Main CSS East Eld Offlca East CI Superintendent Bulldin? ,....Red2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 607 Editorial Rooms J 60 Composing Room U Ensln Room 88J ABBCBlCntS. CORDRAY'S THEATER-MIss Jessie Shirley and her own company. In a flne repertoire o larces, comedies and dramas. Tonight, "Ca mllle." THE BAKER THEATER High-class refined and polite vaudeville; Du Bell, the sensation or the hour, and other leading artists. THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK. Tho Oregonlan'e Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River -watershed and th 1005 "World's Fair, commemorative of the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The book contains oter 150 handsome illustrations, and It is printed on enameled book paper. It will be mailed to any address In th United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. A Wonderfot. Prescription. A pre scription which Is stated to guarantee im munity from smallpox, ccarlet fever and diphtheria has been sent by I. L Hurd, Glendale, Or., to H. V. Smith, of the Port land Postofflce. Mr. Hurd states that every person who used the prescription during the recent emailpox scare at Glen dale was not troubled with the disease, and that he was exposed to infection at least BO times. Here is Mr. Hurd'a rem edy: "This prescription is made up by a Paris physician, and he says that it has proved successful in hundreds of cases. It conquers in every instance, and is per fectly harmless when taken by a well person: 'Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox glove (digitalis), one grain; one-half tea spoonful of sugar; mix with two table spoonfuls of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a. spoonful every hour. For a child, smaller doses, according to age. Either disease will disappear in 12 hours.' " Signs of Spring. Signs of Spring are beginning to appear on every hand. The milliners' shops are full of an array of Easter headgear whose cost is something fearful and wonderful; daffodils are blooming cheerfully in the dooryards around town, and yesterday a small boy was seen on the streets bearing a huge branch of the Oregon currant, which in a week or two more will be blazing on all the hillsides. The schoolboys have loos ened up the puckering strings of their marble bags, the first robins are singing lustily in the shade trees, and one or two dog fights have taken place recently. Everything points to a cessation of hostil ities on the part of Winter, and residents of this favored section of the country are looking forward to a long season of blue skies and general prosperity. To Entertain 1airt and Food Com missioners. State Food and Dairy Com missioner Bailey called on local railroad officials yesterday, and asked for special rates for the members of the National Association of Pure Food and Dairy Com missioners, who will meet in convention In Portland on July 8-10. Between 50 and 100 members are expected to come to Port land. They will come West from Chi cago in a special car, and will stop in San Francisco, where they will be met by the California delegates, who will accompany them to Portland. Mr. Bailey is chair man of the entertanment committee, and he hopes to be able to arrange side trips for tho delegates to various points of in terest, including Astoria, The Dalles and Hood River. May Vote- in Old Precincts A num ber of persons who have changed their residence since having their names placed on the register have called at tho County Clerk's office within the past few days, to have the necessary changes made. The law provides that an elector must have resided 30 days in a precinct to entitle him to vote. Some persons have changed within the past week, or two, and there fore have not acquired a residence in the new precinct. To such persons Clerk Swctland has explained that a man under the law docs not lose a former residence until he has gained a -new one, and If he has, moved within SO days he can vote In his old precinct. Death of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Emma Ford, wife of F. A. Ford, died Sunday, March 9, at 10:30 A. M. She was born in Burlington, la., October 2, 1852, and came to Portland in 18S0, making her home with her uncle, A. G. Walling. She was mar ried to F. A. Ford April 19, 18S5. He is now traveling salesman for Bichet Com pany, of this city. She was the daughter of J. W. White, senior member of the White Seal & Stamp Company. She leaves three children,, two daughters and one con. Hazel. Muriel and Edsall P. Ford, The interment was at Ixmo Fir cemetery. Fairvibw Farm Sold for $16,000, Mil ton W. Smith, as attorney in the matter of the estate of Hannah M. Smith, de ceased, yesterday sold a farm of 1000 acres at Falrview at public auction, at the Courthouse, for $16,000. This includes val uable Improvements. The purchasers were Thomas Schneider and M. Michael. The bidding was spirited, and started at 57500 and was gradually moved up to $16,000. The place is said to be worth $25,000. There will be about $25,000 In this estate to be distributed among the heirs. United States Examiner Here. Stan ley W. Finch, Examiner of the Depart ment of Justice of the United States at Washington, D. C, 1b in the city in an official capacity. He will inspect the books, papers, records and accounts of the United States Marshal's office, United States District Attorney -and of the Clerks of the United States District and Circuit Courts, and afterwards send his reports to headquarters. Such examinations are made every now and then. Turn Hax.i Is Repaired. Turn Hall, at the corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets, is undergoing repairs and changes, at a cost of $2500. A new gallery extending along both sides of the hall has been constructed, and a meeting-room for the members of the Portland Turn "Vercln has been built over the stage. Everything will be painted and brightened up, and some new gymnasium apparatus will be added. The hall will be reopened about 'April 1. More Fruit Wanted for Charles3N. Secretary G. H. Lamberson, of the State Board of Horticulture, has received a let ter from H. E. Dosch, Oregon's Commis sioner at tho Charleston Exposition, ask ing that additional fruit exhibits be sent him immediately. If possible. Apples and pears especially are wanted, as Mr. Dosch desires the Oregon apple to take Its usual front rank at Charleston. Notice. Rev. William Franklin and wife, returning missionaries to India, will meet in convention with the Christian & Missionary Alliance March 13, 14, 15 and 16, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M., in Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson streets. Hiram Hill, superintendent C & M. A. The Sunntsidb W. C. T. U. will open a rummage sale at 250 Morrison street, be tween Second and Third, Saturday. March 15, and continue three- days; also will have for sale home-made pies and cakes. Parties Housing Tickets Nos. 120, for camera; 89, for clock, and 5, for picture. Altar Guild bazaar, can secure articles by calling at Concordia Club. The 'Altar Guild of Temple Beth Is rael extend thanks for the hearty support and co-operation tendered them at their bazaar.. Eabter Displat of new Spring millin ery today and tomorrow, at the Savoy Millinery, 254 Grand avenue. Heller bulld 'lng. Don't Forget the masquerade Sunday evening, 16th, at Arion Hall. Grand prizes to be given. See paper Saturday. Regulator Line, foot of Oak street. Boats leave dally at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and all way points. Hot Ljjnch today by ladles of First Christian Church, 250 Morrison; 25c. Cooking School lecture today, "Whole Wheat Bread and Rolls." Shoe sale, $1 pair. Marks Shoe Co. - THEN HE BLUSHED j Has Police Commissioner D. Sofls Cohen hlushed during this campaign? Is he blind to the fact that members of the Police De partment have been herding hobos, criminals, vicious hangers-on of saloons; vile men who llvo on the earnings of women of the half world to the registration books? Is he aware that the Tenderloin is the seat of whatever strength the Si mon machine possesses? Where fore does ho not blush? In 1831 Mr. Cohen was opposed to the machine. In explaining' why he blushed at that time ho said: Today, for tho first time, I blushed for the Republican ticket. When I saw tho class working for tho party la the Second Ward gamblers, low dlvekeep ers and lovers of fallen women who pollute our streets I thought how the mighty had fallen that It should wallow in the mire. It Is a reproach to Amer ican citizenship that two United States Senators should prostitute their high offices by coming- out hero and taking part on the stump in this municipal campaign. The following quatrain is referred to Police Commissioner Cohen: When the devil fell sick, r The devil a monk would be; When the devil got well. The devil a monk was he. Union Men Quit Work on Abie. Ship caulkers, joiners, riggers and ship car penters to the number of 15, employed re pairing the broken masts of the French bark Asia, lying at the foot of Everett street, quit work yesterday, because tho sub-contractor placed nonunion iron ship builders to work with them. It was given out that the men would meet last night, and an Oregonian reporter called at the meeting of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' Local, No. 29, held afc the southeast corner of Second and Yamhill streets, and in reply to a question the delegate Interviewed denied that the meet ing was called to consider any phase of the strike. The contract to repair tho masts was let to the Willamette Boiler Works, and a sub-contract was let to Captain Robert Mcintosh. The latter stated that he did not know the nature of the men's complaint. Yesterday morn ing the men arrived at the wharf at the usual time, but instead of starting to work they held a discussion among them selves, and then walked out. At a meet ing held Wednesday night It was stated that riggers and liners were advised that they ought to return to work as usual, when negotiations for a settlement were pending, and the decision to quit work came as a surprise to those not on the in side track. It is probable that the matter will be disposed of at this evening's meet ing of the Federated Trades Council. Those interested say it is a question whether the work In dispute should be done by bollermakens or Iron shipbuild ers. To Protest at Street-Box; Franchise. The ordinance Introduced In the Com mon Council Wednesday, granting a fran chise to White, Hayden & Sherman to erect waste-paper boxes in the city and to display advertisements thereon, will be consiaerea Dy ine street committee this afternoon, and will be opposed by mem bers of the Lewis and Clark Civic Im provement Association. Frank B. Gibson, president of the association, will be pres ent, and it is understood that a number of others who are against the display of advertisements on the public streets will also attend and express their views. Mr. Gibson said last night that the ordinance was disapproved by every one who is In terested In beautifying tho city as a prep aration for the Lewis and Clark Exposii tlon. The advertising boxes were en tirely unnecessary, for he had seen a num ber of merchants and had received pledg es for 25 boxes which would not be marred, by sign, and a number of others will bo forthcoming. These boxes will cost $4 each. In San Francisco, Mr. Gib son said, the merchants put up similar boxes, and they have given the best of satisfaction. He said that, inferring from the expressions of the merchants whom he saw, there will be no trouble what ever in securing boxes for every corner In the business district. Smallpox Patients Dumped in Port land. A specimen of the manner In which smallpox patients from the State of Washington are dumped into this city, to be cared for at the expense of the rate payers, occurred last night, when William Aerne, 19 years old, was driven here in a carriage from Vancouver, Wash. Aerne was taken sick with smallpox three days ago in Vancouver, but the physician in charge of tho case was not sure until last night that his patient had the disease. When the truth dawned on him he con sulted with one of the officials of the Van couver city government. As a result of this conference the sick man was bundled into a carriage, driven to this city last night, and landed at the office of a physi cian whose name is not known. This phy sician immediately telephoned to City Physician Zan, and in the meantime the driver of the infected carriage whipped up his horse and drove In the direction of the ferry on the opposite side of the river to Vancouver. Dr. Zan took the patient and placed him outside the police station, and although it was after 11 -o'clock at night, started to drive Aerne to the Isola tion Hospital. Considerable Indignation was expressed around the police station last night at the action of the Vancouver authorities in dumping their smallpox pa tient on this city. Plenty of Fish. a few stragglers from the run of smelt in the Columbia River are yet to be found In the markets, but they are shriveled and unappetizing, and do not sell readily. Puget Sound halibut is to be had in large quantities, and her ring and other small fish are plentiful and cheap. The lordly chinook salmon Is, of course, out of the market, except In the frozen state, but freezing does not abate its rich flavor, and there Is still an active demand for It. Altogether, the supply of fish Is so plentiful that housekeepers do not need to worry about 20-cent beef un less those they feed refuse to eat any thing but meat. Judges and .Clerks Resign. County Clerk Swetland has received a large num ber of resignations for persons appointed as judges and clerks by the County Court. The vacancies in the judgeships will be filled by the voters at the polling places, and the clerks will be chosen by the board of Judges. The County Clerk's office was a busy place last night, as It has been for a fortnight past. Supplies were being sent out, and the ballots were delivered to the County Clerk by the printers. Auction today. Bargains. At GUman's. "Will Ask Government Aid. NORTH YAKIMA. March 13. The peo ple living In the Wenas Valley are cir culating a petition to have what is known as the Sherman reservoir sito In that valley utilized. The cost of such an undertaking would be in the neighbor hood of $50,000. one-fifth of which the per sons benefited would be willing to pay, nnfl thpv fiKlr tho nnvrnmont tn A ffio rest Carrying such an enterprise to a j successful termination would solve the problem of irrigation in that valley and would render valuable a large area of naturally rich land. Frederick R. Marvin, secretary to Sena tor George Turner, and ex-secretary of tho Pan-American Commission, Is in the city today collecting data for the use of the Senator regarding the petitions which have been sent to the Department from this valley asking that sheepgrazlng on the Rainier forest reserve bo prohibited. The Senator is investigating tho matter and trying to find the exact condition of affairs. "THE TWO ORPHANS." Melodrama Well Presented by Shir ley Company at Cordray's. "The Two Orphans" was the offering of the Shirley company at Cordray's last night, and the play was given in a credit able manner to the best house since Sun day. Miss Shirley, as Louise, and Miss Brlsac, as Henriette, had the hardest work they have betn allotted since the open ing of the engagement. Miss Shirley's portrayal of the blind girl was such as to keep her audience In tears most of the time, which Is a genuine tribute to her ability as an emotional actress. The other members of the cast, particularly the unnamed man who played Mother Frochard, were good. Little Verna Felton, whose acting in other plays has delighted her many admirers, contributed a charm ing specialty between the acts. Tonight. "Camllle." "The Christian." This morning at 10 o'clock the sale of seats will open for "The Christian," which comes to the Marquam Grand The ater next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matinee and night, with Edward Morgan as John Storm, a character which has made him famous, accompanied by Elslo Leslie as Glory Quayle, and probably the best company ever put out by Llebler & Co. Thero are few who have not read and admired tho author's novel, who have not wept at John Storm's trials and Glory Quayle's sacrifices, and applauded their triumphs. "The Christian" is really the greatest' of all modern dramas, and the coming presentation of it has never been surpassed. Vaudeville at the Baker. One of the star features of tho vaude ville at the Baker next week will be Frank Bacon and company in their Or pheum success, "An Easy Liar." They made tho hit of the season at the Orpheum in the sketch, and will doubtless duplicate their success here. Mr. Bacon Is ably sup ported. Byrne and West, musical sketch artists, aro another star feature. To morrow night, by special arrangement, Mr. Baker will have tho returns from the primary election announced from the stage. Florence Robert in "Zaxa." The playgoers of this city will again have an opportunity of hearing and eee Ing Miss Florenco Roberts, the gifted American actress vho Is now touring the Pacific Coast under tho direction and man agement of the well-known theatrical firm A WORD TO DETECTIVES SNOW AND KERRIGAN. Two years ago you were cm ployed to swell the registra tion by rounding up all the available material in the slums. You are engaged in the same business now; but you will not complete the job at the polls Saturday. You have been watched, and what you have been doing Is thor oughly known. If, on next Saturday, you attempt to round up at the polls and vote your gang of floaters, hobo3 and other human scum, you will be arrested and prose cuted. So get your ball bonds ready, and see that your fami lies are provided for; for your absence from them for a pro tracted season may be en forced upon you. of Belasco &. Thall. in "Zaza," by David Bclasco, which created such a furore in London. New York and Eastern centers. This production will be given on each night of Miss Roberts' engagement, which Is for one week, at Cordray's, commenc ing tomorrow evening. Miss Roberts is supported by an exceptionally strong com pany, and her engagement here vlll be an event In local annuls. The company car ries a special carload of sccntry. and tho play will be magnificently mounted and elegantly costumed. SNOW AND HAIL FALL. Cold Spell Causes a Small Precipi tation That Soon 3Ielt. Tho chill of yesterday was In striking contrast to the days which preceded and had in them a suggestiveness of Sum mer's warmth. In the early morning flakes of snow fell, though not In suf ficient quantity to leave perceptible trace. A few minutes before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hall storm of several min utes' duration came down. The hail stones were not as large as hen's eggs, but It wa3 the first hall storm of the season. Continued threatening weather is predicted by Forecaster Beals, with occasional cold rains. Slight showers of cold rains were general over all the Pa cific Northwest States yesterday, and in many cases tho precipitation was in the form of snow squalls, the snow melting soon after reaching tho ground. The cold weather will be of unusual bene fit to growing crops, and particularly to orchards. The fruit buds are swelling fast, and the cold Is just what is needed to keep them back. If they advance too rapidly this early In the season they will bo all the more likely to bo nipped by frost, should normal conditions prevail during the latter part of the month. Along the Straits of Juan do Fuca tho weather has been unusually "freaky." Not only was there a heavy frost, but the ob server at thestatlon reported having heard thunder during the early morning. PERSONAL MENTION. Jack Dalton, of Klondike mining fame, is registered at the Imperial from Se attle. Charles Stevens, an enterprising timber man from West Superior, Wis., Is at the Belvedere. Mat Mosgrove, an enterprising merchant and wheatgrower from Milton, Is a guest at the Perkins. A. P.evcrraen, one of tho promoters of the Centervllle creamery, was transact. Ing business In Portland yesterday. Stato Senator L. L. Porter, of Oregon City, was In the city yesterday, looking after the Interests of his campaign for tho nomination for State Printer on the Republican ticket. Ex-Judge John J. Balleray, a prominent lawyer and politician of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. Judge Balleray is an ardent admirer of W. J. Furnish, whom he hopes will secure the nomination for Governor. L. N. Roney, a prominent contractor of Eugene, is at the Perkins. Mr. Roney is greatly Interested in the present pollt leal situation, and says that the senti ment throughout Lane County is over whelmingly against the re-election of Sen ator Simon. W. J. Furnish, of Pendleton, who Is one of the leading candidates for the I Sale Music Rolls 5 ? Black fancy leather lines reduced Z from J1.00 to GO cents: genuine alll- gator backs, reduced from $7.00 to 3.00; band-carved Mexican from. 3.O0 to 52.25; 52.56 rolls to Ji-To. All others In proportion. The greatest bargain ever offered In Portland. T EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Columbia Wax Cylinder. Records reduced from. 50 cents to 30 cents each, or $3.50 per dozen by the factory. Come In and hear and see Edison latest invention In way of a new re- e producer. GRAVES & CO. I Importers and Jobbers. s General Music Dealers. 122, 124, 126 Sixth Street, J Portland, Oregon. sti(8(eae6a Gubernatorial nomination on the Repub lican ticket, is at the Imperial. Mr. Fur nish is considerably elated over his vic tory in Umatilla County, and hopes to come to tho state convention with con. sldcrablo additional strength. W. E. Hurd has returned from New York, where ho went thfee months ago on business. He succeeded in incorporating tho Chelan mine, with a capital stock of $1,500,000. The Chelan mine is in the Gran ite district, in Baker County, and adjoins tho Red Boy. NEW YORK, March 13. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland J. F. Falling, at tho Hoffman. From Tacoma S. .Andrews and wife, at the Hoffman. From Seattle J. Casey, at tho Imperial. From Spokane B. C. Kingsbury, at tho Fifth-Avenue. The defeat of the Simon machine ticket trill break up the contractor' rlnfc and economise the people's money. DEATH OF CARRIE REDFORD. Coroner Will Hold an Inquest on the East Side Today, at Noon. Miss Carrie Redford died at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Dement, 410 East Tenth street south, Wednesday night. She had been sick for about threo months. A physician was called in on the 7th., At that time there were no serious symptoms. The cause of her death was not apparent, but a postmortem was held yesterday by Dr. T. C. Humphrey, which showed she died from natural causes. However, tho Coroner will hold an inquest today at 12 o'clock, at the E3st Side morgue. Miss (Bedford was from Browns ville, and was 19 years old. Her mother lives at Prlnevllle. STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR. James Morrln Injured at Fifth and Yamhill Streets. James Morrln, about 43 years old, was knocked down by a trolley car of the Fifth-street line last night, at Fifth and Yamhill streets. Kls head was severely cut, and he was taken in the police patrol wagon to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was unconscious when admitted. Truly the Reason Is Ob-vloux. PORTLAND, March S. (To the Ed itor.) I have Just returned from a visit to Washington, D. C, and found our Sen utor, Hon. John H. Mitchell and Rep resentatives Tongue and Moody busy with tho affairs of the Stato of Oregon. To my regret and humiliation I found that Senator Joseph Simon had gone home, presumably for the purpose of fixing his political fences and neglecting the busi ness for which he was elected. The rea son thereof is obvious. Very truly yours, J. FRANK WATSON. "IT'S COMFORTABLE." Tho "Ultra" patent cushion insoles make the "Ultra" shoes so comfortable that every lady who tries one on says: "It is as easy as an old shoe." They fit perfectly, and the leather and work manship are first class. It is acknowledged by all to be one of tho best $3 50 shoes in the market. M. Billings, sole agent, 229 Morrison street. LAST RECITAL MARCH 20. Catherine Flak, tho famous American contralto, will give the last recital of the Nordlca course at the Marquam Grand Theater, Thursday, March 20, 1802. SMITH'S DAKDRUFF POMADE Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp, eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, at all druggists. Sample free. Address Bmlth Bros.. Fresno, CaL WHERE TO DINE, i , They fare well who dine at the Port land Restaurant, 305 Washington. Homcscekera, Attention! Wo take this method of Informing homeseekcrs 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. It la Cheaper to protect your skirt edge with an S. H. & 31. binding than to throw away a skirt because the edge is cut and frayed. See that S. H. & M. is on tho back of every yard you buy. Adv. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of & OSTEOPATHY Treats aU diseases acuto 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 lit. T. Still ScbMl f 0sts;iU7, KkknJIlJ, Mi. r Dr. G. Lord Gates Ctb liif Cnicslt of OjIwmU la fsrilui Phone Main 27. Offices, G32-3-4 Marquam BIdg. OSTEOPATHY DR. Xi. B. SMITH, Of A. 7. Still's Echoo) of Osteopathy, Klrlcs vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Kourth year in Portland. Consultation free at 400 Oreronlan building. Call or write for literature and references. Phoae Oak 421. Lady assistant. Ouz&Z sr. ii SAMUEL ROSENBMTT & CO RELIABLE CLOTHlR Corner Third and Morrison Sts- L BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la CnttinR Teeth, Bt vara and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Srup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays aU pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Dr. Mne Whitner Cnrclirell Has resumed practice. Ufl The Dkum. PIANO STEINVAY & SONS The Stelntray pianos are universally ac knowledged to be THE STANDARD PI ANOS OF THE WORLD, they serving as node! to the entire piano-making indus try. The Stelntvay system having been copied and adopted by almost every piano maker. They are pre-eminently the best instruments at present made: exported to and sold in all art centers of the world, and preferred for private and public use by the greatest living artists and scientists. Gtelnway pianos sold only by Soule Bros. Piano Co. "Who are also agents for tho celebrated Emerson, Estey, A. B. Chase, Starr and Richmond pianos. Call on or address them at 326 Washington street, near Sixth. Phone Main 677. Fine piano-tuning. No More Dread OF THE Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing- agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land havlnff PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply Kold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectablo from natural teeth, and 'warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth $5. a perfect flt guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings. $1. Sliver fllllngrs. 60c. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. EXAMINATION FREE SET TEETH 5.00 GOLD CROWXS ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50 HO PLATES We are maXIng a specialty of. gold crown and bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the pro fession. Our name alone ill be a guaranteo that jour work will be of the best. We have a specialist In each department. Bast operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the stafT are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly uhat 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 the ben work possible and guarantee all work for 10 jears with a protective zuarantee. All of our prices are the lowest consistent with flrst-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 oalce. Fourth, and Morrlnon Sta., Portland. HOURS S TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO i Branch offices OH First are., Seattle. "Wash. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldlnjc. ' Full Set Teeth... .$3.00 I Gold Crowns o oo .Bridge worlc 3 00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. CHAS. T. PREHiN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon 'phone Clay 835. Tlr P f RROWN eye and eak diseases. Marcuam bldz..rooms Cia-7. Poke Effect la Collars. "SEWAJfEE," E. &. W. "SYOSSET." Our Great Stock of Boys' Spring Suits DIRECT from the best manufacturing tailors in America, has contributed to make our Boys' Department the most popular one in the city. Every garment being tailored in clean, scientifically ventilated workrooms. The styles are cor rect, the fabrics, which are absolutely all-wool, . include the newest and most fashionable weaves that will be seen this season. A glance at our Boys' Suits will immediately satisfy you that there is something distinctly better about them than the 6rdinary ready-to-wear. With all these superior points, we don't ask a penny more, if as much as some stores. OUR PRICES:: 18.00 P D P tYQVWVQViVWeQtWWSV??? 1884 1902' A Certain Wise Man Had two faithful servants, who worked Incessantly for his inter ests. They were his faithful guard ians abroad, ever on the alert to warn him against any perils that threatened his safety, and hid con stant and cheerful assistants at home. His wealth and prosperity was due largely to their untiring ef forts In his behalf. He depended entirely upon their fidelity and never made a move without their assist ance. And lo! when they fell 111 from overwork, he brought th.em to the Portland Optical Institute, say ing: "Help these servants of mine, for well have they deserved it at my hands." These servants were HIS BYES. ( WALTER REED The Optician ft o fa , H fr&flor rri InniPQf 'w5..j Prices consistent iottk Good Work Bngravti Department OregonJao Pub.Co. HbJf-lonesr THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan - COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at ail times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. ' E. C. Goddard. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. CORNER SIXTH AND it LL0WS 309 Washington Street 25 Cents . Six pounds good Japan Rica " 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed 35 Cents Box No. 1 White or Yellow Macaroni, 60 Cents Galloa Pure Missouri Sorghunv $1.00 Gallon can Vermont Maple Syrupy 15 Cents 3-pound can Pork and Beans 25 Cents Four cans Alaska Salmon? 15 Cents Two cans Condensed Cream- $435 100-pound sack best dry Granulated Sugsr Mothers Bring your children to us to rn day. Good shoes, small money. A present with every pair. Walkover and Sorosis STORE 5th and Washington BEST HOUSE COALS Renton Lump Coal, at .....$6.50 Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal $8.00 Clean Coal, and full weights. VULCAN COAL CO . Front st., near Ollsan. Columbia, nhone 010. Oregon phono Red 1760. $3.00 Per Day and upward. J. P. Kelly. THAT THEY CAN BE PROUD OF As well &s take solid comfort in, in the best styles in toes, in p2tentleather,enameled leather, black calfskin, at prices ranging from $3.50 to $5.00. These are the best bargains in men's high-grade shoes in value for the money ever offered. WASHINGTON STREETS i rp'Hr-a I re