Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OregoHlaa'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Hoam. Mam 007
Managing Editor Slain C30
tJity Editor jaam-iw
Composing Room Main CM
East Side Offloe East 01
Superintendent Building Red 2823
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ...........c
Editorial Rooms 68
Composing Room iii
Engine Room ". -...296
AniHHemcRts.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Rose Cogb
lan as Countess Stephanie de Mohrlvart In
"Forget Me Not."
CORDRATS THEATER Tonight. Florence
Roberts in David Belasco'e greatest dramat
ic triumph, "Zaza."
THE BAKER THEATER-EVERT NIGHT
thla week. The same class of refined
vaudeville that Is glen at the Orpheum
Theater, San Francisco.
THE ORBGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'e Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
And the 1D05 "World's Fair, commemoratle ot
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.
Getting Ready for Asphalt. Speci
fications for the asphalt pavement to be
laid in Washington street, from Six
teenth to the entrance to the City Park,
are now being prepared by the City En
gineer. The space between the rails of
the railway on the street are to be paved
with stone blocks, and with "tooth
blocks" on the outside of each rail; but
the space left between the two tracks is
to be paved with asphalt. The Engineer
is also preparing specifications for the
asphalt pavement to be laid In Seventh
street, from Taylor to Burnside, and for
the stone block pavement to be laid in
Seventh street from Burnside to Glisan.
This is to be laid in the same style as the
stone block pavement around the Thomp
son fountain on Main street, which is
quite different from and a great improve
ment on the stone block pavements so far
laid in this city. The foundation Is to be
of concrete, six Inches in thickness, and
the blocks are to be evenly dressed and
smaller than those on other streets, and
to be grouted with cement or asphalt.
The cost of this pavement will bo greater
than that of asphalt, but it is expected
to last longer. The stone block paving
done by the cable road company was- done
in this style, and is as sound now as the
day when it was put down. There is
a very large amount of street improve
ments to be made this season, if all goes
well, as there are, in addition to those
already mentioned, over 20 streets and
about a dozen sewers in hand, which have
gone through the required prelimin
aries and have reached the stage of
preparatory work; and there are many
more to follow.
Fourth Street Aoaix. Now that the
Council has passed the ordinance pro
viding for the time and manner of im
proving Fourth street from Madison to
Glisan with wood blocks treated with
carbollneum avenarius, the public, which
has been waiting so long for this improve
ment, hopes to see the work commenced
forthwith. The only legal formality yet
to be compiled with in the matter Is ad
vertising for bids for the work for Ave
days and the formal awarding of the
contract. As a matter of fact, the work
has been all arranged for, prices agreed
upon, eta, and it was long ago stated
that the work of getting out the blocks
had been commenced and that the ap
paratus for treating them had been pro
vided. If the weather -is favorable It
may be expected that the work of pav
ing the street will be commenced very
soon after the contract is awarded, but if
the weather la unfavorable for such work
there will doubtless be delays from one
cause or another. The old pavement is
In very bad condition, and everybody will
be glad when it has disappeared.
"Wheat Comes Dow "Willamette.
"Water in the "Willamette Is at a fine boat
ing stage at present and the boats of the
Oregon City Transportation Company
are running to Corvallis regularly up one
day and down the next. An extra boat
has been employed for some time between
Corvallis and Harlsburg, bringing wheat
from the various landings in that sec
tion down to the mills at Corvallis. All
this wheat has now been shipped, and
the extra boat has been hauled off. There
are a number of landings along the river
above Corvallis which are not near the
railroad, and to save a long haul the
farmers near these places store their
wheat there and wait for high water in
the Spring to boat it to Cdrvallls. This
wheat has been handled earlier and better
this year than ever before, to their great
satisfaction.
Family Row Aired. The right of a
father to obtain the possession of his 4-year-old
daughter was one of the points
at issue in a case heard yesterday be
fore Municipal Judge Cameron, when two
brothers named John and James Murphy
were accused of assault. It was charged
that James Murphy struck Mrs. Mary
Johnson, and that John Murphy struck
her mother, Mrs. Annie Hamlin. The
evidence of the Murphy boys' was that
Mrs. Johnson and her mother had pos
session of John Murphy's little girl; that
they objected to giving her up, and that
some words ensued, but that no blows
were struck. The women then gave the
little girl to her father. The Judge de
cided that no assault had been com
mitted, and discharged the Murphys.
Says a "Woman Robbed Him. Lottie
Gould, colored, was before Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday; charged with
the larceny of $340 from J. H. Perkins, of
Spokane, and the case was continued -until
today. Perkins story is that he camo
here Monday to see a sick son, that the
woman held him up for $340, and that he
has been left stranded and would be in
a bad plight were it not for the kindness
of the proprietor of the Third-street ho
tel where he Is living. He says he is
an old soldier, and belongs to a military
organization in Spokane.
No -Fraud jn Bctter. Food and "Dairy
Commissioner Bailey, who has been wag
ing a war against oleomargarine, bogus
jellies and watered milk, said yesterday
that the city was free from all the ar
ticles against which he had made the
campaign. After a diligent search he
could say that there was not an ounce
of oleo offered as butter in Portland, and
no glucose was sold as jelly. The milk.
he said, contained an average of 4 per
cent of butter fat, and he was satisfied
that no city in the country was receiving
better milk.
Sacks Took "Wings Three youths,
Gordon Bennett, Frederick Reynqlds and
John Men In, were arrested last night by
Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, charged
with being implicated with Frederick Or
ton and John Ellis in the larceny of
empty sacks from Sodcn & Splcer, 327
East "Washington street. They will have
a hearing today.
Road-Roller Bouqht. The city has at
last purchased the 10-ton steam road
roller which the Street Department has
so long been crying for, and which will
enable crushed rock and gravel improve
ments of streets to be made more solid
and durable than heretofore. City En
gineer Chase will have it out as soon as
there is anything for It to do.
A Sauct Prisoner. Charles Burton, 17
years old, was arrested last night at
Front and Stark streets by Special Offi
cer Nash, charged with disorderly con
duct In refusing to move on when told
to do so. Nash says that Burton "sassed"
him about the condition of the police
force in general.
Dividend Declared. The Helena Con
solidated Mining & Milling Company has
declared a dividend of one-half cent
per share upon its capitalization, pay
able March 25.
Regulator Line, foot of Oak street.
Boats leave daily at 7 A. M. for The
Dalles and all -way points.
Portland vs, Seattle tonight at Y.
M. C. A. Girls! Girls! Girls! See them
play basket-ball. .
Martha "Washington Social Club danc
ing party this evening, at Burkhard HalL
Drivers Cruel to Hor&bb. Several
teamsters and ex-teamsters were standing
on the curb of Front street yesterday
forenoon, watching the unending proces
sion of teams passing and making pro
fessional comments on the drivers and the
appearance and actions of their teams.
A good teamster can tell by the looks
and actions of horses whether they have
a good driver or not, and it is pretty
well understood that there are many poor
drivers. As one old teamster remarked,
"a good many men are driving horses
who haven't so much intelligence as the
animals they mistreat." "While the con
versation was going on a team came
around the corner, the driver not paying
attention to his business, and the first
thing he had hooked his hind wheel into
the wheel of a wagon standing alongside
the curb. He stopped his horses, got off
his vehicle and lifted the wagon around
to clear his wheeL Then he mounted his
seat, and, without saying a word or giv
ing any warning, hit his off horse sev
eral stinging cuts with his whip, caus
ing the frightened animal to rear and
plunge with the pain. It was a very
mean and foolish thing to do, and the
general verdict was that if the man's em
ployer had seen him do it he would have
IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN
Additional to all the news and the customary departments, The Sunday Oro
gonlan of March 23 will contain:
FINISH OF A BRILLIANT "W OMAN First of a eerles of tales half true by
John L. Ford, author of "The Literary Shop." etc
KING EDWARD LEAVES THE MARLBOROUGH The most exclusive ekib
in the world admitted objectlonabj e millionaires. Illustrated.
TWO SHORT EASTER SERMONS One by the Very Reverend Dean Farrar,
one by Dr. Joseph Parker.
QUEEREST OF EASTERN CUSTOMS How royalty of Europe washes the
feet of paupers. Old superstitions a nd legends.
NEW ISSUE OF POSTAGE STAMPS How they arc designed, printed,
gummed and perforated. Illustrated.
OLD ARCHES OF MEXICO Fine structures that have endured for centuries.
Illustrated.
CLIENTS OF AARON GREEN Wolf UHe story by Alfred Henry Lewis (Dan
Quln).
GEORGE ABE'S .MODERN FABLE He tells of the experimental couple and
the three offshoots.
HOME-MADE PING PONG Directions for making a complete outfit for table
tennis.
been promptly and properly discharged.
A little later a farmer came along with
a wagon load of potatoes and attempted
to back up to the curb. His horses were
smooth shod, and the stone block pave
ment was greasy with the mud caused
by wagons hauling clay, and they could
not back the wagon. The driver Jumped
down, and, seizing a piece of box cover,
ran round in front of his horses and
slapped them on their faces, while his
men lifted on the wheels and the wagon
was backed up to the curb. It was re
marked to the driver that he was liable
to be arrested for cruelty to animals, but
he did not think so, saying that a thin
piece of board did not hurt the horses,
but merely scared them and made them
back. The old teamsters did not say any
thing, and appeared to think that In cer
tain emergencies cruel and Inhuman
treatment to a certain limit might be jus
tifiable. Presently came along a team
with a load of earth from an excavation,
the driver jerking and pulling on the
lines, and nagging his horses, which were
heavily loaded. One of them had a raw
shoulder from lack of proper care, from
which the blood was trickling. All the old
teamsters expressed their disgust and
their contempt for the driver, and one of
them said he would make it a point to
tell the owner of the team to get a bet
ter man who would take better care of
his horses and treat them kindly.
Bor Starts on Long Journet. Tommy
Reynolds, a lad who deserted a British
ship In Portland harbor some months ago,
was started for his home at Cardiff, Eng
land, "Wednesday evening, by Superinten
dent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society Reynolds Is but 15 years of
age, but he has seen a good bit of the
world since he deserted, and is now quite
willing to return to his parents. He says
that he was roughly treated by the ofll
cers of the ship, and for this reason de
serted. Upon his arrival In New York he
will be met by representatives of the
Children's Aid Society, who will see that
he is placed on the steamship Philadel
phia, which sails for Liverpool next "Wed
nesday. The boy went via the O. R. &
N., Union Pacific, and Michigan Central,
and the money for his transportation was
furnished by his anxious parents. The
young fellow has been In charge of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society for some
time, and his conduct has been very good.
Superintendent Gardner furnished him
with a bountiful lunch, and the young
lad departed happy.
"Where Is "W. A. Shelton? County
Clerk Swetland has received a letter from
Mrs. David Cahn, of 433 "West Market
street, Louisville, Ky., Inquiring after
the whereabouts of "Wiley Alexander
Shelton, who she says will hear of some
thing that is important to him by writ
ing to her at once. Mr. Shelton's name
does not appear in the Portland direc
tory, but perhaps this notice may find
him, in which case Mrs. Cahn will doubt
less hear from him at once.
"Attractivd "Ways of Cooking Oys
ters" will be the subject at the cooking
school today.
Girlb' basket-hall tonight. P. H. S. vs.
Seattle, at Y. M. C. A. Northwest cham
pionship. THE OREGONIAN'S
PAMPHLET.
Portland people will distribute many
thousand copies ot the neat llttlo six
page folder recently compiled by The
Oreffonlan. The local Board of Trade
jesterday placed an order for 60.000
copies of this folder. Through the me
dium of this representative body of
Portland business men the folders will
be distributed throughout the East In a
way that may promise to exploit Port
land's Interests to the best advantage.
A larse number will be sent to Com
mlssloner Dosch, at the Charleston Ex
position, and" the Eastern offices of the
leadlnj trunk lines of railroad that
terminate at Portland will use a good
many thousand for distribution among
the large number of homeseekers who
are now turning their eyes to the far
West.
A few days ago a gentleman con
nected with some Montana capitalists
who have acquired large Interests In
Portland bought 1000 copies of The
Oregon Ian' s pamphlets. He Is author
ity for the statement that he can use
the folders to excellent advantage in
.getting Information of great value cov
ering Portland's status as a big city
before the special people he is anxloue
to reach throughout the Middle "West
and In the far East.
The folder is made In a size conven
ient for lnclosure in the standard en
velope used for business correspond
ence. It Is beautifully Illustrated, and
it contains matter in a highly con
densed form that the seeker for in
formation about Portland Is always in
search of. The special information of
great value that the folder contains Is
found in the official statement of the
Government covering the wheat ehlp
ments of all the leading ports ot the
United States during January of this
year. In that month, as shown by Gov
ernment statistics, Portland led every
port of the Union in the export ot
wheat. Portland's business people can
do eome effective advertising for Ore
gon by inclosing one of these pamphlets
with every letter they may send out
during the next 80 daya
NOTED SINGER WELCOMED
FLATTERING RECEPTION GIVEN
MRS. KATHERINE FISK.
Large Audience at the Marqtuara
Hears the Sweet-Voiced Contralto
In a Difficult Programme.
The song recital given by Mrs. Kather
lne Fisk at the Marquam Theater last
night, under the direction qf Miss Lois
Steers, attracted an audience largely
made up of women and girls, who gave
the singer a flattering reception. Mrs.
Fisk, who sustained the programme her
self, with Mr. Edgar E. Coursen at the
piano, sang for about two hours,
with brief intervals for rest. She
has a mellow, deep, pure cdntralto
voice, but toward the latter part of
the recital she suffered from hoarse
ness. This was more noticeable in the
head notes. Gifted with a fine presence.
Mrs. Fisk sang with a wealth of tone,
and excelled In vocalization and articu
lation. Her programme would have been
a more valuable one, however. If she had
chosen more selections Jn English. In
the first three groups of numbers, for In
stance, she sang one number In Italian,
three in German and two in French. The
time Is over now. when a singer, to show
his or her native talent, must weigh
down a programme with selections sung
In foreign languages. The selection, Han
del's "Come and Trip It," & noble yet
dainty theme, was sung In dignified style
and won the first encore. A better num
ber was Fontenellle's "Obstlnatlon," a
dreamy, soft study In pianissimo effects.
Mrs. Fisk's most finished work list
night was the singing of "The Sliver
Ring," by Chamlnade. and Ethelbert Nev
in's lovely, soulful "Oh, That We Twq
"Were Maying." In the former she ex
celled in piano effect, and in the ease
with which she surmounted changes of
expression with her lower register. But
the gem came when she sang the Ethel
bert Nevln number, and she was warmly
applauded for her artistic Interpretation
and fine religious feeling. Her song was
as good as a sermon, and she had to re
peat the number in reply to an encore.
In Dr. Arne's old English, "The Lass
"With the Delicate Air," she had a diffi
cult task before- her In the blending of
different registers, and especially In get
ting the piano effect in the head tones.
Gaynor's "The Slumber Boat" was sung
with a dainty, restful expression. Of a
different nature was the merry, rollick
ing "Japanese Love Song," by Thbmas,
"Where the hero is an ambitious Celestial
adorning a ten-chest. The singer's last
selections were three arias from Saint
Saens' "Samson and Delilah," and these
were given with fine dramatic feeling and
breadth of expression. Mrs. Fisk's en
cores were: "My Love is Like a Red,
Red Rose," "The Gingerbread Man" and
"The Discontented Duckling." "Mr. Cour
sen's work at the piano was masterly,
and he made an admirable accompanist.
ROSE COGHLAN TONIGHT.
She TVlll Appear In "Forget-Me-Xot"
at the Mnrquam.
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Thea
ter Rose Coghlan will present her new
success, "Forget-Me-Not,." Miss Cogh
lan Is demonstrating anew her superior
ity as an emotional actress on her pres
ent tour. As Stephanie, Countess de
Mohrlvart, In "Forget-Me-Not," Miss
Coghlan looks and acts magnificently.
Few women on the stage today playing
dramatic roles have been so favored by
nature as Miss Coghlan. The character
of Stephanie was played by Miss Coghlan
300 times In New York. Always a gra
cious and elaborately dressed figure to
look upon, Miss Coghlan makes the leopard-like
vlclousness of Stephanie seem al
most alluring even when the passions of
revenge and hatred she so domlnantly
displays bury all considerations of sex.
In Lady Barter there are no scenes of
physical violence or alarming outcries,
but Miss Coghlan's brother, Charles, con
structed a drama which deals with the
finer and subtler conflicts of the human
mind and heart. The play Is the work
of an expert, the dialogue, situations and
leading part, all give ample opportunity
for Miss Coghlan to display her wonder
ful talent. "Forget-Me-Not" will also be
the bill tomorrow night. At the matinee
tomorrow, "Lady Barter," preceded by
the beautiful one-act comedietta, "Be
tween Matinee and Night," will be the
bill.
"Way Down Eat" Coming.
One of the attractions at the Marquam
In the very near future will be William
A. Brady's production of "Way Down
East." Mrs. Parker's play deals with a
subject as old as the hills, yet ever new.
Its theme is love of the highest, purest
type; love that forgives and love that
heals. Anna Moore's pathetic story of
wrong at the hands of an unprincipled
villain; her attempt to live down the
shame which he has brought to her; her
love for David, Squire Bartlett's noble
son; the appearance of Sanderson at the
Bartlett home, where Anna has taken ref
uge; the discovery of her story and her
denunciation of Sanderson, bring the play
to one of the most thrilling climaxes yet
devised for a third act in a rural drama.
A Xovelty In Any Theater.
The wonderful cycle whirl, which Is to
be the star feature of next week's vau
deville programme at the Baker, would
be a novelty and a sensation In any thea
ter. It has attracted the attention of
men of science wherever It has been seen,
as It appears utterly to defy the laws of
1 i gravitation. The whirl was first seen in
Europe, but was immediately secured by
enterprising American managers, and has
been since the wonder of vaudeville au
diences In almost every part of the East.
It has lately finished a season of phe
nomenal success at the Orphcum In San
Francisco. There will be many other fine
features of next week's programme.
Coroners and Doctors.
PORTLAND, March 20. (To the Editor.)
From the fact that so many doctors are
candidates for the office of Coroner one
would conclude that the office was created
for a member of the medical profession,
yet the law provides that In the absence
of the Coroner, the nearest Justice of the
Peace must perform the duties. It fur
ther provides that the Coroner must em
ploy a physician to make examinations or
hold autopsies when necessary, and pro
vides for the payment ot such medical
service. Therefore, we must conclude that
any ordinary man of good judgment, cap
able of directing an investigation, com-
petent of performing the duties ot the of
fice, whether he be doctor, lawyer, busi
ness man, tradesman, worklngman or un
dertaker, is eligible. When a roan is
elected who has no Coroner's office,
morgue, ambulance, teams and extra men
to remove the body from the place of
death to the morgue, what is the conse
quence? He must barter and trade with
some one who has, and the patronage of
the office becomes a matter of merchan
dise, to be disposed of to the Coroner's
best personal interest.
Nominate a man who Is prepared to per
form the duties of the- office, one whose
methods of business are well known and
honorable, and who will only put the
county to the expense of an Inquest when it
is necessary, and the circumstances war
rant the investigation. From $1000 to J1500
can be saved to the taxpayers of this
county and better service rendered. The
duties of Coroner naturally require the
services of a man whose business it Is to
look after and care for the dead. Until
the county owns its own morgue, the un
dertaker is the only one who Is prepared
properly to perform the duties of that of
fice, and as a taxpayer and citizen of this
county it Is my judgment that it would
be wise to select such a man to fill the
office of Coroner of this county.
J. K. LOCKE, M. D.
KNOWN IN NEW YORK.
A Prominent Portland Business Man
Receives a Flattering: News
paper Notice.
The following are extracts taken from
an article published In a recent Issue ot
the Dry woods Guide, of New York City,
relating to a well-known Portland busi
ness man:
"H. B. Lltt, of Portland, Or., who has
been a prominent figure on the market
during the past seven weeks, American
izing the French model garments, haa
gone home. It Is said that Mr. Litt dis
plays more good taste than any other
buyer that visits New York. He is also
recognized as a lirst-clasa entertainer,
and a number of dinners were tendered
to him by well-known business men during
his visit. While the hospitality extended
was ah fully appreciated, yet the enter
tainment that struck the most responsive
chord in his heart was the dinner given
at the Hotel Savoy by his friend, Ludwig
Hlrsch, of the great firm of Meier & Frank
Company, a tribute ot friendship between
competitors. It has been a mystery to
a number of Mr. Litt's friends and well
wishers why that gentleman has not de
cided to locate In New York, where there
Is a much larger Held for his peculiar abil
ity than at his present location; but It Is
understood that he Is a firm believer in
the growth and future prosperity of Port
land, and never could be induced to sep
arate himself permanently from the lovely
climate of that favored city. The Guide
Is pleased to learn that Mr. Lltt will re
turn to New York about July 1, and will
remain three months."
ORATORIO NEXT SUNDAY
"Scven Last "Word of Christ" at
Taylor-Street Church.
The splendid chorus which has been
rendering some of the celebrated
oratorios this season will give the
sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words
of Christ," accompanied by an orchestra
of 24 pieces, next Sunday afternoon at
Taylor-Street Church. Tho soloists will
be: Miss Kathleen Lawler, soprano; Mr.
Belcher, tenor; Mr. Zan, baritone; Mrs.
W. E. Thomas, organist; W. H. Boyer,
director. Procure tickets before Sunday,
as none will be sold at the door. Tickets
are on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Laue-Davlp, Graves & Co. and Ellers
piano house.
t
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND
THROAT.
Makes your voice husky, causes you to
ache all over, stops up your nose, makes
you snore, makes your nose Itch and
burn, brings on catarrhal headaches and
neuralgia. Smith Bros." S. B. Catarrh
Curo attacks this common, dreadful dis
ease, on new and correct principles. It
eradicates the disease from the system and
restores the mucous membranes to a
healthy condition and will cure catarrh,
no matter where located. For sale by all
druggists. Books on Catarrh free. Ad
dress Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal.
WHERE TO DINE.
You can get the best, served the nic
est, Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
nomeseeXcem, Attention!
We take this method of Informing
homeseekers that farming, fruit and pas
ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of
Harrlsburg, Linn County, Or., for less
money, qaullty considered, than elsewhere
In the Willamette Valley. Address W. W.
Briggs, secretary Board of Trade.
Every woman should know that Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache. Only one pill a dose. A woman
can't stand everything.
If you feel all played out, you should
take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It never disap
points. The canopy of Mohammed's tomb at Mecca Is
made of the heaviest variety of black silk,
manufactured especially for this purpose.
OSTEOPATHY
"We are perfectly willing and ready to dem
onstrate our methods, in any case, and with
out cost to the lnaulrer. We cannot do the
Impossible, but, upon examination, we can tell
you what we can do. "We make no pretensions
beyond the simple facta and conditions. These
we find out for ourselves, by methods entirely
different from all other doctors, and easily un
derstood by any patient.
We solicit your investigation; consultation
free.
Dr. W. A. Roaers
Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy.
Established Portland office 1800.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Only lady Osteopath In Portland.
Offices 532. 3. 4.
Marquam BIdg.
Phone Main 27.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton. 131 Third street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon 'phone Clay 95.
READ
What Katherine Fisk, the Great Oratorio
Singer, says about the
A. B. CHASE
PIANO
"I am greatly pleased with the A. B. CHASE PIANO.
The tone is delightfully rich, and eminently desirable for
accompanying the voice.
Tie A. B. ChaKC
1b Portland
SOULE BROS. PJANO CO.
326 Washington Street
$10 to $25 Discount
During this week this discount will be
continued. Buy the best and you get the
cheapest. Do not fall to Investigate. New
machines for rent. Parts and needles for
all machines.
White Sewing Machine Office
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon Phone Oak 1331.
A. B. CHASE
PIANOS
In tone, touch, action, durability, and
every requisite that goes to make up
an artistic instrument there are none
superior.
Soule Brothers Piano Co.
326 Washington St.
Agents for the State of Oregon.
Phone Main 677.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. Ij. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Kirk
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonian building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant
No More Dread
OF THE
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FITTED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien
tific method applied to the sums. No sleep
producing agents or cocaine.
These are tho only dental parlors in Port,
land halng 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
set of teeth $3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crown?, $5. Gold fillings, $1. Silver
fillings. 50c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 ears' experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH ?5.00
GOLD CIIOWXS ?5.0()
GOLD FILLINGS $1.00
SILVER FILLIXGS RO
HO PLATES
We are making a specialty of gold crown and
bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and
durable of alt 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,
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In
fact, all the staff are Inventors ot modern
dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly
what jour work will cost by free examination.
Glc us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim Is to give the bet work possible
and guarantee all work for 10 scare with a
protective guarantee. All of our prices are
the lowest consistent with first-class work. We
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges are less than one-half that charged
by others.'
New York Dental Parlors
Main office.
Fourth, and 3IorrIon Sts., Porllnnd.
HOURS 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2.
Branch offices 514 First ave., Seattle. Wash.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Kt TWth tiM
! Gold Crowns s!oO
unage work 3.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
lr P C RDniVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
Marquam bldg..rooms 020-7.
Poke Effect In Collars.
"SEWAXEE." E. fc. W. "SVOSSET."
KATHERINE ttSK."
Piano In for sale
exclusively by
JrJVwlfctfe
mJUZEttri I ' X I r ) n IT 1jr
Fashion's Latest Decrees
IN
Sam 1 Rosenblatt & Co.
THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
-
E. C. Goddard.
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
1 corrmicMT
CORNER SIXTH AND
OiMiii'
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
iS."" "sS "
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 all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
I
I It Costs t
Less to
Have Your
Eyes Fitted
Properly
The First
Time 1 nan
Improperly
Many Times
A
0b
i
::
(
Co
(
a
t
(
h
(9
to
A
Ik
ft
WALTER REE-D
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
to
Zefferpifess Zlftrs
frtsfion . tt-o
T7 n V7 j&ncEchlng
I rkfiioat v -
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
EnoTavlnj? De prurient
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
v . j
11 tiki 1
MEN'S
ATTIRE
For the Spring 1902 are all on
exhibition every department is
replete with the newest and best
creations of the leading wholesale
tailors of the United States.
SPRING
SUITS
Men's stylish Spring Suits, made
expressly for us by the most
skilled workmen, in styles only
shown by exclusive merchant
tailors and us in the swell Varsity
single-breasted sack, t
12.50 to $25.00
?
J. F. Kellr.
THE PICTURE
OF MISERY.
Is the man with an uncomfort
able or ill-made shoe. Anyone
buying their shoes from our
high-grade stock of shoes, either
ladies' or gentlemen's, will never
be troubled that way. Our shoes
are made on lasts that conform
to nature, and the foot is made
comfortable, while looking aris
tocratic and stylish. Prices?
You can't beat them for quality.
WASHINGTON STREETS
--
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Stret
Sugar
Sugar Is cheaper. Best Dry Granulated,
100-Pound Sacks, $4.25.
12J Cents
Pound Puro Kettle-Rendered Leaf Lard.
70 Cents
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75 Cents
Sack Hard "Wheat Flour.
50 Cents
8-Pound Box Fresh Soda. Crackers.
35 Cents
Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni.
25 Cents
4 Cans Alaska Salmon. fn
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans.
15 Cents
2 Cans Economy Condensed Cream.
TODAY
CHILDREN'S
seDAYse
COME AXD TRY
A PAIR AT
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
5th and Washington.
BEST HOUSE COALS
Ronton Lump Coal, at $6.50
Rock Springs (Wjomlng) Coal $8.00
Clean Coal, and full weights.
VULCAN COAL CO . Front at., near Glisan.
Columbia nhone UQ. Ooa nhano Ha 1788.