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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1902)
THE. MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAKCH. 27, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregreaian'M Tclepaoaes. OREGON. Counting: Room . Main 8CT Managing Editor Main 636 City Editor MalnlfW Composing Room , Main 685 East Side Office . East 61 Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Room 6G7 Editorial Rooms ICC Composing Room ill Engine Room S6 AmHKements. . MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Ben Stern presents Blanche "Walsh and her ex cellent company In the emotional drama, "La Madeleine." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) Seventh woelc of high-class, pollt and refined vaudeville; the great Cycle Whirl. CORDRATS THEATER Bartley Campbell'8 Immortal drama, "The "White Slave." THE OREGONIAN'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'e Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1905 "World's Fair, commemorative 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 cent a copy. BlUCKLATTRS TEMPORARILY IDLE. Of late bricklayers have been scarce and con tractors who were rushed have becu En deavoring to borrow such "artists" from one another. Yesterday several contrac tors were offering to loan any number of bricklayers to several other contractors, and a large number of these craftsmen were Idle. This strange condition of af fairs excited the curiosity of employers and workmen alike, and they all had a hearty laugh when It was ascertained that four buildings under construction hid all all arrived at the "one-story-hlgh" stage Tuesday evening and the men were laid off for two or three days while the floor beams and joists for the next story were helng put in. The contractors were Thom as Walker, who Is adding two stories to Mrs. Cremmens' building, for Woodard, Clarke & Co.; George Longford, who is putting up a building forD. Reeman, on Third street, near Burnslde; the Lewis building, on Fifth and Davis streets, and the Portland Iron "Works building. Such a thing as four buildings all reaching the one-story-hlgh stage at the same time Is not likely to occur again In a coon'a age. "Thomas" Turret For Citt Musecm. Li. Li. Hawkins has for some time been planning for a new feature to be added to the free museum in the City Hall, in the shape of a complete series of domes tic fowls, mounted, comprising the finest simples obtainable of every -breed and variety. Yesterday he installed the first of the series, the largest and finest of them all, In the shape of a magnificent "Thomas" turkey of the bronze variety. It Is a whopper and Is likely to long main tain its position at the head of the class, as the plumage is very beautiful and when alive the bird weighed SO pounds and was either three feet six inches or six feet three inches tall, it is impossible to say which, as there was no measuring tape handy. Strangers visiting the mu seum will be able to form an opinion of the kind of turkeys raised In Oregon, and what Oregonians have for their Thanks giving dinners. Raisers of all the fine va rieties of domestic fowls will do well to eelect and skin the pride of each variety In their flocks, to be mounted and placed on exhibition with this turkey king in the free museum. , Charged With Stealing His Own Clothes. A curious charge of larceny faced Charles Barllez In the Municipal Court yesterday, when he was accused of larceny of clothing valued at about $15, on the complaint of Eastman & TIHey, of the Merchant Hotel", where Barllez had been employed one month ago, before Eastman & Tllley took possession. Bar llez said that he had worked as 'bus run ner for the Merchant Hotel, when it was managed by Bruch & Eiles, but that he had stopped working when the new pro prietors took possession. He kept on liv ing at the hotel, however, lor one month, and owed a board bill for that period, when he took out his personal effects from the hotel. Eastman & Tllley assert ed they had a claim, on the goods and swore out a warrant for his arresL The case was continued until tomorrow. Elks' annual Election. The annual election of the Portland Lodge of Elks, No. 142, will be held this evening. For exalted ruler the only nomination is that of John Lamont. For esteemed leading knight there Is a contest on between Dr. Harry F. McKay, Richard Clinton, Horace W. Thielsen and Slg Werthelmer. For the esteemed lectern knight, the candidates are John Coffey and Arthur Spencer. John F. Olesen is the only nominee announced for loyal knight. No opposition has de veloped for the three trustees, Charles A. Malarkey, Thomas B. McDevltt, and John Kelly; secretary. E. W. Rowe; treas urer. Ralph W.' Hoyt; tyler, George H. Wemple. Favorite Horse, "Chappie," Dies. "Chappie," a favorite trotting- horse at the Portland Riding Academy, is no more. He died last Monday, from colic. Those who have had riding lessons on "Chappie" will feel sorry, for he was one of the quietest and most willing little horses -who ever trotted in this city, and he was very much in demand at paper chases and sim ilar occasions. His fault was that he was too willing to run, and he gave one th Impression that he would go ahead until he dropped. If his rider had allowed such a thing. He was about 11 years old, and died in such pain that the grooms were glad when death relieved him from suf fering. Charles Lawrence Again Arrested. Charles Lawrence, who has previously been arrested, both in this state and at Walla Walla, Wash., was again arrested last night by Detectives Day and Welner. charged with having broken Into and stolen an overcoat valued at $25 from E. C. Atkins & Co.'s store. First and Pine street?. It is also charged that Lawrence Is the man who broke Into and wan about to enter a girls' seminary, at Sixteenth and Couch streets, when his presence was discovered by the Inmates. Before he fled, he abused every person within the sound of his voice. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kilbourn. News has been received. of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kilbourn, widow of Oscar Kilbourn, formerly "United States Gauger. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Graff, Butler, Wash. She was well known In Portland, having been a resident In this city for 40 years. She was aged 51 years, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Graff, and a son, Harry Kilbourn. The funeral services will be held Friday at 10 A. M., from the chapel of, J. P. FInley &. Son. Charged With Destroying Personal Property. A warrant was served last night on G. G. Shadinger, Grand avenue. North, issued by Municipal Judge Cam eron, charging him with the destruction of personal property not his own. The matter relates to a water pipe laid to a water main and leading through Shad inger's property. Funeral op Thomas Strowbridgk. Friends who desire to attend the funeral services of the late Thomas H. Strow brldge, at Kenllworth, today at 2 P. M., will take the Waverly-Woodstock car at Third and Yamhill at 1:40 P. M. The company will- provide an extra car to ac commodate all. Prohibition County Convention. The Multnomah County and Portland City Prohibition Convention will be held at Portland on Saturday, March 29, in the A. O. U. W. Hall (sixth floor), at 2 P. M. An evening session will be held. A full county and city ticket will be placed In the field. Calef Bros. Furniture is not to be equaled for the money. Call arid see for yourself. Opposite Oregonlan Bldg. Pastry sale by Guild of St. Matthew's Church, Saturday, March SO, corner Sev enth and Morrison streets. Prohibition City and County Conven tion. A. O. U. W. Hall. Saturday. 2 P. M. Easter Lilies, floral pieces and pansy slants, at Burkhardt's, 23d and Gils an. WITNESS .NASH UET8 ARRE3TED. J OSCpn H. Nash, a First-street provision dealer, was treated to a disagreeable surprise yesterday, when he entered the Municipal Court to give evidence against M. G. Mc Elroy, who had been arrested by Police man Hogeboom, charged 'with stealing two hams from Nash. Deputy Game War den Prettyman -was In the courtroom on another matter of business, when he sud denly remembered that he had a charge against Nash for having game In his pos session out of season, and "he quietly swore out a warrant against Nash, accusing him of having in his possession. March 7. Spring ducks during the season prohib ited by law. The cases against Nash and McEIroy were contlnued.untll tomorrow. Casey on Election Jag. With a brim stone breath, James Casey again stag gered into the Municipal Court yesterday, to answer a charge of being drunk. "Morning, Judge. Tm "here again," began Casey. "I haven't been before you this Winter, and I've got a goqd excuse this time Tve been on an election Jag. That sort of Jag the gang gets once every three years. You know." "That's no ex cuse," replied the Judge. "You will have to mend your ways or this court will deal more harshly with you than In tho past You are fined $2." "That's all right. I won't come back until after the June election," chuckled Casey. Stolen Property Recovered. A large part of the property stolen by Frank Bush, who admitted having robbed three or four saloons and seven residences, was recovered yesterday from the pawnshops where Bush had traded. The cr'-ioctton was an Interesting one gold arJ silver watches, rings and other articles of Jew elry. Bush was taken before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday afternoon, and he was formally charged with burglary. "I desire to waive examination," he said. In a mild sort of tone. "Very well. I will hold you In the sum of $2500 bail fpr the grand Jury," replied the Judge. Bush was taken to the County Jail. Peter De Rock Accused op Theft. Peter De Rock, a Third-street ealoon keeper, was arrested yesterday, charged with being implicated In stealing $210 from Henry Marsh, of Sherwood, in the saloon he conducts. De Rock was afterward re leased on $500 bail for a hearing tomor row. Marsh, who stated he had been drinking, told this story: "I went Into De Rock's saloon, and while another man whose name I don't know held me, De Rock went thrdugh my pockets and stole $210 of my money. I have some money left, however." Last Sunday or Art Loan. The loan exhibition of paintings in the Library building will bo once more thrown open to the public on Sunday afternoon, March 30, between 2 and 5 o'clock. Hundreds of people have visited the gallery during the month in which these paintings have been exhibited, and the directors of the Art Association take great pleasure in again opening the rooms, free to all, before the 67 paintings are once more scattered In the various homes In the city. Social Missionary Rally. The annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society will be held at the Baptist Church, corner Ankeny and Sev enth streets, East Portland, tomorrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock. The morning ses sion will be devoted to business. After a basket lunch an interesting programme will be given in the afternoon. All friends of missions are cordially Invited. Charles Swift Fined. Charles Swift was bef6re Municipal Judge Cameron yes terday, charged with drunkenness, and he pleaded guilty, and asked to be al lowed to go to work. "Your clothing Is rather the worse for wear," commented the Judge. "This Isn't my working suit I've got "good clothes down at the Salva tion Army barracks," explained Swift. He was fined $4. Dentist- Resigns to Advertise. Dr. B. E. Wright has placed his resignation In the hands of the executive committee of the State Dental Association, and will withdraw from the body. Objection was made to what -the members of the com mittee construed to be a violation of tho by-law defining advertising, and Dr. Wright resigned as soon as the session was over. Trinity Sunday School Festival. The Trinity Church Sunday school Easter fes tival service will be held In the Bishop Scott Armory on Sunday next, at 9:30 A. M. Teachers are requested to be present at 9 A. M., and scholars at 9:15 A. Ml Flowers for decorating the cross are to be delivered at the armory by 9 A.M. Arrested For Begging. B. Vanger had the hardihood to ask for charity at Fifth and Washington streets, last night, in presence of Deputy City Attorney W. M. Davis, and Vanger was escorted to the police station by Deputy Constable Wagner. Estate for J. F. Jueres. The Imperial German Consulate at Portland calls the attention of Johann Frledrlch Jueres, in Sklpmon, Or., to a notice in another col umn in regard to an estate be Is inter ested in. - Sale of Easter eggs by Guild of St Matthew's Episcopal Church, Saturday, March SO, at Laue-Davls drugstore. Third and Yamhill streets. Pony, Wanted to buy. Call 19 Hamil ton, 131 Third street Hot Cross Buns at Gordon's Bakerv, 115 3d and 147 1st " the principal characters will be repre sented by the sarae people. Special scen ery Is carried for thecelebrated Cirque DeBazabazaiks, and, with ,the electric ef fects, win make the death scene of "Sven gall most realistic "Sweet Alice, Bea Bolt" rendered In the third act and accompanied by the Hun garian Orchestra, will be one of the fea tures of the evening. YOUNG BOY IN JAIL. Leslie Dante, Grocer's Messenger Boy, Wandered A-nray With $55. A grocer's messenger boy, Leslie Dante, 14 years old, residing at East Sixth and Oak streets, had quite a series of ad ventures Tuesday before he was landed at the city Jail by Policeman Mallett. Dante was employed by Blake Bros., Union avenue, and he was asked Tuesday to deposit $55 in a near-by bank, but when he did not return about the usual time his employers began to be uneasy. Fear ing that the boy had met with an acci dent some of his friends communicated with the police "and furnished them with a good description of him, also a descrlp. tlon of the bicycle he rode, the property of his employers. Policeman Mallett noticed a boy. who afterward turned out to be Leslie Dante, acting suspiciously at the Terminal De pot Tuesday night and he placed him under arrest The boy Insisted that he had placed his employers' bicycle In a bi cycle rack at the depot, hut In the moan time the wheel had disappeared. He was then taken to the police station and about $44 was found In his possession. Yesterday morning Special Officer Haw ley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, took charge of the case, and asked the boy what had become of the balance of th ?55 he. was given to bank. Dante gave a number of evasive replies, and finally admitted that he had bought a ticket at the depot for Tacoma. his Intention being to Join his mother, who Is in Alaska. He said he haa since lost tho ticket Hawley took the boy along Third street to sec If he could point out tho store where he asserted he had bought a coat but the bdy failed to find the store. "Now, suppose you show me where you placed the ticket you bought for Ta coma," hinted Hawley, and. after .more persuasion, Dante admitted he had torn the ticket in pieces, and had placed tho fragments In the stove In his cell at the Jail. "I don't know whether there's a fire In the stove or not." finally remarked Dante, grinning. Hawley hurried him back to the cell, and fortunately a fire had not been lighted. Among the ashes were n number of torn bits of pasteboard, the remains of the mlsslrtg railroad ticket Now the police are wondering If they can induce the railroad company to refund the price of the ticket The boy's father, who works on the East Side, was very much surprised when told of the young hope ful's misdeeds. The police say that the parties who have the missing bicycle will cave trouble and possibly arrest by re turning the bicycle. they may themselves bring, or can ob tain a home lunch from, the matron. It is so centrally located that It makes a delightful rest place for any one driving Into town from, the country, or as a place to meet friends. East Side women have greatly appreciated Its comforts. Women from all parts of the county are passing In and oat as they go through the city. The rooms are open au Gay. ine gentai matron Is ready to give useful Informa tion to strangers concerning places of In terest In the city. L. H. A. QUARTERLY INSPECTION. Third Regiment, O. N. G., Appears is Fine Trim. Chickerim Kimball and Weber' Pianos Kimball Organs Everybody knows their good ness. They need no advertising. they can be found and that is 351 WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Cordrays Theater. THE WHITE IS KING Fully 100 people turned out last evening the Third Regiment, o. n. G., at the I Only necessary to state where Armory. Long Deiore me Dugies an nounced the approach of the soldiers, all the best seats were taken, and by the time .the drum-major backed into the drill hall at the head of his men, the seats wero swarming with the friends and relatives of the soldiers, as well as their fair admirers, who were out In great force. The parade was reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel Jubltz, and the six companies of the regiment all appeared In fine trim. as In fatigue uniforms and campaign hats they came forth ono by one and went through their stunts on the fioor of the drill hall. Colonel Everett received the review, accompanied by Colonel W. H. .Tnntsn. IT. s. A. I retired), who exnrciisod himself as highly pleased with the ap- j pearance oi tne minuamen. Alter ine Inspection the boys received their friends In their company quarters, and it was well toward midnight before the pound of 'revelry died in the halls of the Armory. S. B: CATARRH CURE Is taken Internally, acting directly, on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. It permeates every fluid of tho body, eradicates the disease from the eys tem. cleanses and heals the afflicted parts and restores them to a natural, health ful condition. For sale by all druggists. Book on catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. "WHERE TO DINE. t Portland's best restaurant Is the Port land restaurant, 305 Washington street Take your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. DO NOT DEFY GRAVITATION Hovr Riders in Cycle Whirl Maintain Their Balance. Although the cycle whirl which has so astonished and surprised the crowds that have gone to Baker's Theater nil the week to ;ee It apparently defies the laws of gravitation. It in reality docs so no more than the bicycle ridden on level ground, the motion of which is the only thing which enables the rider ;to maintain an upright position. It is thd motion of the two wheels that fly around the Inside of the tilted track that accounts for the mystery of the horizontal position the riders keep while they are astonishing the audience. The balance between the centrifugal force that constantly tends to throw the men toward the circumference of the circle and the attraction of gravi tation which draws them from the floor is so perfectly maintained at the speed they ride that as long as nothing happens to upset It there Is no possibility that they will fail. Should either of them meet with the slightest accident which would Interfere with the control of their ma chines, however. It would be difficult to forecast the result The riders have been asked repeatedly how they feel when they are speeding around the inside of the track, but both are kept so busy steering their course that they have little time to think of sensations. They know that in tho event of a mix-up they would probably not have occasion to ride again, and they do not care to take any chances. Travelftig at the rate of-a mile in two minutes, even on a level open track. Is no child's play, and only the very closest attention to the guidance of their wheels enables the cy clists to make this wonderful speed. Special for hursday Perforated Balbriggan Underwear 5 0c BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cattlns Teeth. Be sure ana use that old and well-tried remedy. Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, soften tb. gums, allays All pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. LOWEST HATES To All Points East. 'Apply via Rio Grande lines. Through tleepers. Personally conducted excursions once a week. Call at office. No. 124 Third Btrftt A Good Start For well-rnerlted (supremacy Moet & Chandon Champagne fihows far In the lead throughout the world, and In America It Increase during 1001 Is greater than 100 per cent of tho com bined Increase of all the other Champagne houses. Moet & Chandon White Seal. Epcr nay, France, Is a Dry, Delicate and Delicious Champagne. Adv. -N $10.00 to $25.00 OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT Will continue for one more week. Bring in your neighbors. New tewing machines for rent Needles and parts for all sewing machines. White Sewing Mathine Office 124-120 SIXTH STREET. . Oregon Phone Oak 1331. Per Garment. Regular 75c Quality Largest Clothiers In the NortUvsrcst. FOURTH AND MOKniSOX. For a Clnlet Game of Pool, Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Immediately after dinner. For a Social Game of Billiards. Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. m Manufacturers' sale ladles' fine shoes; 618 pair $3, 53 50 values, $1 75. Popular shoo store. 67 Third. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Blanche Wklsh'in "La Madeleine" at the Marqnam Tonight. . Blanche Walsh will open an engagement at the Marquam Grand Theater tonight presenting "La Madeleine," with the same play tomorrow evening. Saturday matinee and night Miss Walsh will present the romantic colonial drama, "Janice Mere dith." Henry J. W. Dam, the well-known news paper correspondent and story-writer, a native of California, whose reports of the Deyfus trial at Bennes, France, which were published In the prominent newspa- pers of. the United States, created some thing of a sensation at the time. Is the author of Blanche Wateh's play, "La Mad eleine." In this play Mr. Dam la said to have given Miss Walsh a character In which she can show her -power as an emotional actress to the fullest extent and In a most stirring manner. Both pro ductions are magnificently staged, with elaborate special scenery. " 'War Down East." The sale of seats for " 'Way Down East" will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Beginning next Monday, this big success of last season will -open an en gagement of one full week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at the Marquam Grand Theater. "'Way Down East" is possibly the most successful of modern dramas, because it has attracted wide at tention, not only In the theatrical world, iut from a class of people who, as a rule, are not disposed to look with favor upon the stage. This play, from the pen of Lottie Blair Parker, aided by the deft elaboration of Joseph R. Grlsmer, has gone far toward elevating the tone oi the stage. First produced under the direc tion of William A. Brady, it remained for an entire season at the Manhattan The ater, New York, and then again at the Academy of Music for 427 representations. The play will 'be given here with a good cast scenery and mountings, all the me chanical effects and appurtenances so no ticeable in the metropolitan production. APtflL FOR 30 YEARS. Weather to Be Expected for the CoaiinK Month. The following 'data, covering a period of 30 years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Portland. Or., for the month of April, by Edward A. Beals, forecast official: Temperature Mean or normal temper ature, 52 degrees; the-warmest month was that of 1SS1, with an average of 55 de grees: the coldest month was that of 1S72, with an average of 46 degrees; the high est temperature was 9 degree, on the 17th, 1897; the lowest temperature was 28 degrees, ok the 7th, 1S75. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in Autumn, November 15; average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in Spring, March 17. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 3.14 Inches: aver age number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, 14. Tho greatest monthly pre cipitation was 7.78 Inches, In 18S3; the least monthly precipitation was 1.12 inches. In -1855. Tho greatest amount of precipitation recorded In any 24 consecu tive 24 hours was 1.34 inches, on the 2d, 1883. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded In any 24 consecutive hours (record extending to Winter of 18S4-S5 only) was 0.1 Inch, on the 4th. 1895. Clouds and weathcr-tAverage number of clear days, 6; partly cloudy days, 11; cloudy days, 13. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the Northwest. The highest veloc ity of the wind was 46 miles, from the southeast on the 3d, 1895. OSTEOPATHY We are perfectly willing and ready to dem onstrate our methods. In any cose, and with out cost to the inaulrer. We cannot do the Impossible, but. upon examination we can tell you whafwe can do. We make no pretensions beyond the simple facts 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. VV. A. Rorjers Graduate under the founder ot Osteopathy. Established Portland office 1800. Dr. G. Lord Gates Only lady Osteopath In Portland. Offices 632. 3. 4. Marquam Bldg. Phone Main 27. ZeYepPss Zlfus- T7 n y 2ncEYchlD9 I riiodf xv O Prices consistent urtta Good Work EngreiVir Department OregorIzo Pub.Co. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIX HEIL.IG, Manager. MAKE A NOTE OF IT SEATS READY FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. FOR WAY DOWN EAST The One Standard Attraction That Plays Portland an Entire Week. Careful attention given out-of-town mail orders. E. C. Goildard. - tOft-0fOO0- J. r. Kelly. 4 A BEAUTIFUL W0M1R. Fully half bercharms Ilea la the glary of her talr. Tho Imperial Hair Regenerator la responsible for moat ot tho boratlral hades of Jitlr yoa see tc-day. It la abso lutely bvmleec, easily applied. Inralu able far Beard and Mnstarchp. Sample of hair colored tntt. Snnrt for Pamnhlet. teBcrial CaesuMif .CcJ35 W. 23d St., New York DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone,Brown492, 713 Dckum Bldg. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. y WaM& JlP MUM Iff ,r&&Wi$ FASHION'S LATEST FAD in dress shoes for ladies and misses is well exemplified here. We do not possess the antiquarian instinct if we did, we'd lose your trade. You may rely upon it that we offer nothing but the newest styles in footwear (unless otherwise frankly stated), to be had anywhere. A casual glance at our stock will convince the most exacting. For Ladies Foster Make, $5.00 "Dclsarte," $3.50 "Queen Quality," $3.00 CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS -- -o o- nrp r BROWN eye and eau diseases. UI E V "u n " Marquam blde..room C2fl-7. EASTER HATS ARE ALL VERY FINE but not to be thought of. without ONE OF OUR NEW CHATELAINE BAGS in conjunction with which we have a very recher che assortment of LADIES' PURSES, CARD CASES, BILL BOOKS, ETC. Jt(xU6 CORNER THIRD AND ALDER STREETS ?:OT?fftt??3-9?9'?rc8?r7f Don't waste Money to . Have your Eyes guessed At many Times. Have Them fitted Right the L First time. Xext Week at Cordray'". The attraction at Cordray's Theater next Sunday and Monday will be Du Maurler's Immortal "Trilby," a drama tization of the novel of that name. It Is considered one of the best bills ever pre sented on the American stage from a dramatic standpoint, belns a most ex acting; one, and requiring skillful treat ment In Its presentation. Miss Shirley, as Trilby, gives a strong presentaUon of the artist's model that Is so familiar to the readers of Du Mau rler's, delightful novel. The company -won Its first laurels four years ago In San Francisco by presenting this play. All WORK OF NOON REST. Comfortable Rooms Are Open to All Women at lOf 1-2 Third Street. The homelike rooms at 107 Third street have, been opened for nearly seven year as a "restroom" for women, and special notices haye been put Into farm papers, from time to time, calling the attention of farmers' wives and daughters to fhe fact, with cordial Invitations to them to make use of It. Many have done 30, and have greatly appreciated the privi lege. While during the noon hour It Is es pecially of service to working women. It has always been open to. all women. In fact, designed from the first as a central headquarters for women, strangers In the city have found It a "rock In a weary land" (as one expressed herself not long ago). Farmers' wives and daughters will find here a hearty welcome, the perfect free dom and comfort of the home. They have the vAe of a table to sit and eat lunch OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SXITIZ. Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Klrks rllle. Mo. Oldest Osteop&th In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation iret at 409 Oreroslan bulldlnr. Call or write for llteratur and references. Fkeoc Oak 421. X.idy aalunt. EASTER TAILOR-MADE SUITS JACKETS AND CAPES NEW TODAY Ready-to-wear suits, full of Indescribable chic and grace. The styles are as pleasing, the ntting as perfect, the tailoring as careful and the fabric as tasteful as though made to your personal order. OUR NEW SUITS Every one modeled after toe latest fashions that are appearing In Paris, London and New York. SPECIAL PRICES FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50, ' $13.50, $14.85, $15.85, $17.50, $18.50, $19.85 $22.50, $25.00 AND UPWARDS. Every suit warranted a perfect fit. "We have them In all the popular colors, as well as. plain cheviots, etamlnes, Venetians and broadclothe. They are seat, elegant and stylish. LIGHT-WEIGHT SPRING CAPES AND JACKETS New Spring arrlvale; a deeply Interesting group, which we received yester day direct from the manufacturers, will be placed on sale today. Garments are 42 Inches long. Come In" black only. They are elegantly tailored and very stylish. T" mcallen & McDonnell The Only Exclnalve Dry- Goods Hoaic la Portland! I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON Established 1884. PhoHo Mala 732. 3 1 . tti v ... HA1 OF THE 11 Dental Chair 2 1 WALTER REED Tljie Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. 1 ASftftftA 51 ?! ) ft 0) o A ) ft I ! )j S! : 0 TOMORROW WILL BE CHILDREN'S DAY AT KNIGHT'S Fifth and Washington 1 TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by oar late scien tific method applied to the gums. 2?o sleep producing agents 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 croTn undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 jears. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth $3. a perfect lit guaranteed or no ray. Gold crowns. $5- Cold fllllnga. SI. Silver fillings. 50c. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 2D ears' experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. EXAMINATION FREE SET TEETH ?5.00 GOLD CIIOWXS 95.011 GOLD FILLIXGS ?1.00( SILVER FILLINGS l0 .in Q! ATffe itfi; f8W w-m-il "fcQys 1 luflfl r sEjfc&m Hfr HE&PI BMBstiLj2:' J,T"'r I r 1. 1 Vi V ,' dj A Present FREE with every Pair. feeesseeeoeoo OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helen's School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. The sec ond term 'begins Monday, Feb. 3. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal. FRED PREHN Tho Dtkum Buildlnc. Full Set Teeth.... $3.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge AVork 5.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Waahinrtoa. Poke Effect la Collars. "SBWANEE," E. &, W. "SYOSSET," "We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and durable or all dental work known to the- pro fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist In each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern dentistry- We will tell you in advance 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 the best work posslblo and guarantee all work for 10 years with a protective guarantee. All of our prices are the lowest consistent with flrst-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 Morrison St., Portland. HOURS S TO 8: SUNDAYS.. 8 TO 2. Branch offices 614 First arc. Seattle. Wash. C. C. NEMCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Mirquam Buildinj, - Eom 301 lfft tm m- rdfcfff J " -wfc fv&-A'--!ga-a--' .. i? .r .a.-