Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 29, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti V "S-2 '"If V THB MORNING OREGONIAtf, SATURDAY, MARCH. -29, 1902. J- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! The Orcgro&Ina'a Telephone. OREGON. , , Counting Room .KalnOOT Managinc Editor stain 630 City Editor Malniea Composing lloom -JlJlIL6? East Side Offloe iEUil Superintendent JJulldlas Jp61 2S23 COLUMBIA. . Counting Room f Editorial Rooms J?9 Composing Room " 2inglno Room - ......a AiBHsesieats. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Blanche "Walsh and her excellent company In Leices ter Ford and Edward Rose's colonial play. "Janice Meredith." Same bill both Matinee, at 2:15 o'clock, and evening. 6:15. THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) Seventh week or high-class. pollW and refined vaudeville; the great Cycle Whirl. Matinee and evening. CORDRAY'S THEATER-Matinee and even ing, last two performances of Bartley Camp bell's Immortal drama. "The White Slave." THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'e Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1005 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 cents a copy. XcrrBS-Sox"S)i8RXD "ax HooM.-nus.-i The letter-box at the corner of Shaver; street and Michigan avenue has been dam aged, and Postmaster Croasman has had It brought to the office. The celluloia card placedfbn the front, to show at what hours mall Tres collected from -fee bor -was cut. out and the hinge broken off the flap which closes the slot through which let ters are inserted and the box scratched and battered. These Injuries could not have been the result of accident, out have been wantonly Inflicted by Hoodlums. The box Is not likely to "be restored: for the present, and if the hoodlums who are guilty of this offense can oe found they wlll be taught thatit Is a serious thing to molest the Government's letter-DOxes, as there Is a penalty of 000 flne or one year's Imprisonment for tampering wltn letter-boxes or their locks. The Govern ment does not contemplate putting up let ter-boxes to be smashed by hoodlums, and in localities where the residents tolerate such doings they are likely to go without the convenience of letter-boxes. Unless additional carriers are provided for the Portland Postofilce soon it will probably be necessary to reduce the number of boxes.- California Saemojj Come High. Not withstanding that four tons of Sacramento River salmon arrived on" te San Fran-1 Cisco steamer xnursaay, two tons more arrived yesterday by express. Salmon Is Bust at Third ajto Morkisox. The work of excavating for the basement and foundations of the building to be erected at Third and Morrison by the Falling es tate was cooiHaenced yesterday. In- earnest. Five teams were employed and 10 wagons with 10 men to load one set of wagons, while the others were going to be unload ed. A team was also employed in plow ing up the earth to be excavated and a donkey engine Is stationed on Morrison street to haul the loaded wagons to the street. The shovelers. if they work fast enough, get a little leisure occasionally, but they must keep the wagons loaded o that the teams do not have to wait. The excavated earth Is hauled across the Morrison-street bridge to make a fill at East Water and East Morrison. Each team fcauls about 20 loads ot two cubic yards each per day. There are 6000 yards of earth to be removed, so any mathema tician. If he desires, can soon flsure out how many loads there will be to haul altogether and how long it will take. MATINEES TODAY. 1 dramatist "with -the story only td the ex- ! ivm auemuieiy necessary, ana wane in some features the play differs.' from the book, such" difference only tends fu strengthen the situations and the effect does not detract from the valuo of (he story. The engagement of "Trilby" will occur Sunday ana Monday, Maseh SO and. 51, at Cordray's Theater. The company is headed by Miss -Shirley, who will ap pear as "Trilby," the artist's model, a character that has made her famous throughout the West The 'foyer" scene at the "Cirque," in, Paris, with the Hungarian orchestra, promises to be a feature. Attractive Bills nt All Theatres. the lAcal At the Marqitam this afternoon Blanche Walsh will appear In a dramatization of Paul Leicester Ford's Colonial drama. r . ' 7 Here's a Chance for Bachelorb. Mayor Kowe yesterday received a letter from an Eastern publication in which he was at s-nce deeply Interested. He was requested to have the communication pub lished, but as this was merely intended to secure a free advertisement through the Mayor's Influence, neither the publication nor the name of the town will be men tioned. The letter is as follows: "As the "United States census reveals a great de ficiency of females In yourstate, as com pared to males, and a great excess of the latter in the East the paper has un dertaken to publish a book album in which the photographs and all necessary particulars of all men In your state who may be desirous of marrying Eastern la. dies and have homes to offer them. This book will be circulated freely In the East, so that Eastern ladies may open a cor respondence with the Western gentlemen. If you are interested In this plan to cor rect the discrepancy of the sexes In your region, please have this published." The Mayor thinks the proposed scheme would be a great thing for both this region and I the East, and is now busy preparing a list of all the persons who would like to marry Eastern ladies. When this list Is "circulated freely" m the East some of the bashful or diffident or lazy men among the friends of tbe Mayor will probably begin to know the rapture of re ceiving love letters by the dozen or per haps by the hundred from real Eastern ladles In whose hearts exist aching voids on account of the scarcity of men in that region. "VAORANcr Cases in Municipal. Court. Vagrancy cases took up a part of Mu nicipal Judge Cameron's time yesterday afternobn. In all there were seven on the transcript Four of the defendants Will iam Gallager. John McDonnell, Thomas McBride, and Thomas Martin were given sentences ranging from five to 15 days. Sentence was suspended on condition that the men leave town at once. The cases of Jeff Shelton. William Clifton and Will iam Waddell were continued. Waddell is a negro, and is In the habit of leading three Great Dane dogs about the street. He was ordered to leave town a 6hort time ago, but as he did not obey the Judge instructed the police to arrest him. Ball in his case was fixed at $75. Sentenced ron Xarcent. Three men accused of the larceny of goods from stores had hearings before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday. Charles Law rence, who has seen service in the peni tentiaries of Washington and British Co lumbia, faced the Judge on a charge of stealing some tools -from E. C. Atkins & Co. He was found guilty and was 'held to the grand Jury in the sum" of $500. Frank Kelly and J. E. Wright who were arrested Thursday for stealing a pair of trousers from the store of L Morris, were tried, and Wright was acquitted. Kelly, Who was found to be the actual thief, was sentenced to six months in tbe county jail. Collects Municipai, Statistics. Sec retary Moore, of the Board of Trade, has written to the Mayors of 15 cities, of or about the population of Portland, for in formation regarding the rates paid for water, street-car, lighting and telephone service. Answers will probably be re ceived within 10 days, and will be pre sented to the board for consideration. The Mayors addressed were those of Camden 1 and Paterson, N. J.; WIHIamsport and Scranfon, Pa.: Fall River and Worcester, Mass.; Columbus, O.; Denver, Colo.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Memphis, Tcnn.; Seattle, Wash.; New Haven, Conn.; Milwaukee, Wis.; and St Joseph, Mo. One or the most magnificent and ex ' tensive displays of flowers and flowering plants that the people of Portland have, had an onporunlty to "make selections from for Easter Is to be seen at the establish ment of Martin & Forbes, 290 Washing ton Etrect As la natural at this time, Easter lilies are the predominating feat ure of the display. Rhododendrons and azaleas, some very choice, loaded with white and colored blossoms, and a deli cate splrea, contrast well with the choice roses, the hyacinths, lilies of the valley, and a great profusion of the cut flowers, which, combined, make the place look like a fairy bower. Art Loan Open Sunday. The loan ex hibition of paintings at the Library build, ing will be open free to the public Sun day afternoon, March 30, from 2 to 5 o'clock. This wilWbe the last opportunity to see the pictures, as they will be taken down and returned to their owners on Monday morning. Those who have not al ready seen and enjoyed this splendid col lection of representative American art are cordially Invited to avail themselves of this Invitation. For the 1905 Exposition. Edward J. Finck has given 1000 copies' of his new march, "Where Rolls the Oregon," to be sold for the benefit of the Lewis and Clark Exposition fund. The retail price is 40 cents. It is on sale at half price at Meier & Frank's. First Presbyterian Church, Easter services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. will preach In the morning. In the evening the choir, assisted by Professor Reginald L. Hidden, will render an Easter praise service. The Lenten season has come and gone. Now you may indulge In the best of good things. A box of "The Carroll" chocolate creamsvand feel amply rewarded for your self denial. Carroll's, opp. Imperial. Just Received, the very latest style up-to-date elaborate soda fountain In this city, at Epperly & Jones' Candy and Ice Cream Parlors, 344 Washington street This firm makes all their own goods. First United Presbyterian -Church, Sixth and .Montgomery, Huber Ferguson, pastor. 11 A. M.. "The Power of His Res urrection"; 7:30 P. M.f -Is He Risen?" Trinity Sunday school Easter festival, Bishop 3cott Armory, 5:30 A. M. sharp. Teachers expected by 9 A. M., pupils by 9:15. Flowers by 9 A.M. Easter Eggs, chickens and rabbits, from 3c to $1 each, at Beary's. The larg est stock and lowest prices. Call and sec them. Last Evening of exhibition of paintings, Library building. Open this afternoon 2 to 5, evening S to 10. Admission, 25 cents." Easter Specialties. Bacon and eggs. 10c per plate. Hurst's Candy Parlors. Easter Displat at Gatchet's Market Is the talk of the town. Both 'phones. Vandutn & Walton, 270 Washington. Agents Nettleton's high-grade shoes. 50 pounds delivered 10c Electric De livery Co. Phones Main 362. Special sale butter scotch wafers. Car roll's, opposite Imperial. The first Spring ducks of the season at Mace's, 151 Fourth. New stock of furniture, 139 Sixth street. Eastsr shoe sale. Marks Shoe Co. IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN Additional to all the news and the customary departments, Tbe Sunday Ore gonlan tomorrow -will contain: THRILLING STORT OF THE TRUE CROSS Wherein He suffered whose resurrection will again be celebrated Sunday. Illustrated! A SUNDAY IN NAZARETH Childhood surroundings of -Jesus, described by William Ordway Partridge, the author and sculptor. ON THE VOICE OF SONG New England romance which reached a climax Barter morning-. By Wlnthrop Allen. GRIP'S JOYOUS EASTER ANTHEil-Tlmely story of how a runaway doc found a runaway boy. ' A CHAT WITH BLANCHE BATES Favorite actrefs sptaki- of her present work and of fellow-artists. Illustrated. THE MAN WHO DARED TO XOVE-Half-true tale, of how a reputable physician's testimony wrecked a man's, life. ' - -- MR. DOOLET'S LETTER UnralllUry comment on the capture of Methuen, presenting a new view of the Boer war. , GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE Of the lady club member who 'spoko from experience. THE GHOST OF BAR B S Wolfville story, by Alfred Henry Lewis (Dan Quln). dear in California, and expressage is high, and consequently Portland people have to pay 50 cents for three pounds of salmon while tons are being caught In the Lower Columbia in violation of law and sold to other violators of tho law for 4 cents per pound. Students of political economy disagree as to the advantages and disad vantages, of "protection," but it goesi without contradiction that protection for the salmon of the Columbia works a hard ship on consumers at present Died at His Work. An Inquest over the remains of Walter W. Faulkner, who died suddenly in the engine-room of the Eastern Lumber Company Thursday night was held yesterday afternoon. Two of Faulkner's fellow workmen -said that while he was repairing a broken engine he fell backward, gasped two or three times and died without speaking a word. The autopsy, conducted by Drs. Mae H. Cardwcll and Woods Hutchinson, showed that death was due to thrombosis- and em bolism in the brain, and the Jury returned a verdict In accordance with the facts. Faulkner was a native of Nova Scotia and was about 32 years old. He was mar ried and his wife and five children, who live In Portland, survive him. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Mod ern Woodmen of America. Good Fridat. Observed. Good Friday services were held in nearly all of tho Catholic and Episcopal churches through out the city yesterday. The members of Trinity Church held mornlng and even ing services in the armory of Bishop Scott Academy, the services being conducted by Rev. A. A. Morrison. At St Mark's Epis copal Church, Rev. John E. Simpson ad ministered holy communion at 9:30 A. M. and conducted a three hours' service, from high noon until 3 P. M. Rev. Father Casey conducted the services at the Ro man Catholic Cathedral, and the day was generally observe by ther Catholic churches. As the day was a fine one, the attendance upon the Good Friday services was larger than usual. Grabs for Citt Park Animals. Tw men were mowing the grass on the plaza blocks yesterday. The grass was not so tall as It might have been had it been left to grow a month longer, but one of the men who "saveyed" how to whet his ringing scythe so that It would give the face of the earth a close shave turned up quite a swath. The grass was desired for feeding animals in the City Park, which are longing for a dish of "greens." Tho elk and deer will get the most of it. but the bears also eat some, they being grass, fruit Ash, flesh and fowl con sumers, with a great preference for young pigs for Sunday dinner, with cabbage for desert The Portland Club Cafe, at 130 Fifth street has added a decided attraction to its already slendldly equipped premises. At great expense, a magnificent Aeolian, the very finest ever brought to the city, has been placed in position, and, com mencing this evening, a fine concert will be given to which all are cordially In vited. No expense has been spared In ren dering the place comfortable for visitors, Men's Resort Entertainmentn to night. A free entertainment will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Men's Re sort 9 North Third street The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Presbyterian Church will furnish a musical and literary pro gramme. Everybody is welcome. Prohibition City and County Conven tion, A. O, TJ. W. Hall, 2 P.M. today. Dr. Arthur W. Chance- has returned. Hours aB usual. Dekum building. Fit yourself with" a pair of Easter shoes from Vanduyn & Walton. "Janice Meredith." The play Is divided into four acts, and Is said to be unusually strong. Elaborate Scenery and costume:' aro prdmlteed. "Janice Meredith" will'be repeated tonight At the Baker an unusually strong vaude ville bill, headed by the great cycle whirl, will be given af the matinee. There has already be.en a heavy advance sale, and the attendance will, from all Indications, be a record-breaker. At Cordray'e "The White Slave," an ante-bellum melodrama, with a large cast and much , scenery, will be the bill. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Way Down East" at the Marqaam. "Way Dowjj East" returns to the Mar quam Monday night, to remain the entire week. There will be matinees on Wednes day and Saturday. Judging from the ad vance sale, the week's attendance promises to be exceptionally big. "Way "Down East" .is a play that has prompted unstinted and enthusiastic praise from clergy, school teachers, wo men, and, in fact, people In -every walk of life. Including thousands who are sel dom seen Inside the walls of a theater. The scene of action is a New Hampshire farm, the play being from the pen ot .Lottie Blair Parker, elaborated by Joseph R. Grlsmer, and the entire production under the general direction of Mr. William A. Brady. The piece Is made up of a series of happenings, designed to portray the simplicity, comedy and tragedy of a community, the purity and sweethess of which might run uninterrupted forever, but for the casting across of the shadows of the wicked city. This comes In the form of a cultivated city man, with more money than morals, who has ruined a confiding rural lass, under the guise of a mock marriage. Homeless, she seeks the shelter of a household where the ruling spirit is a well-meaning Squire, whose religion pr.om.pt? him -to drive forth the hapless Magdalene, lest she contaminate his own precious son, to whom the sins of the world ajre somewhat unknown. The son. loving the unfortunate girl for her sweet ness of character, follows her out, rescues her from death In the Winter storm, and the father, overcome by repentant re morse, forgives and blesses. There arc variations of a refreshing and humorous sort which relieve the play of a somber settlpg and making the spectator feel the lesson Is being administered in pleasing homeopathic doses. The sale of scats opened yesterday morning and Indications point to the same crowded houses that greeted this popular play last season. Trllbr. "Trilby' as a play has eclipsed "Trilby" as a book in popularity and public Inter est. The concensus of opinion Is that the drama is better than the story. A novel is one thing and a play founded on it is quite another, and for dramatic pur poses may very properly be independent in its construction, so long as the in tegrity of the characters and the vital in terest of the story are maintained. Paul Potter exercised the liberty of the ' That is the name it will pay you to remember when about to buy a piano or organ. Xexi "Week's Vaudeville Bill. The vaudeville bill which will open at the Baker, Theater tomorrow 'afternoon 'will follow' out the plan of the manage ment of Improving with every week. The top-llncrs will be Harris and Walters, re fined comedians, dlrectrfrom Pastor's New York theater, where t"s'ey created a sen sation. Rose and Jeanette, European vaudevillo artists, will surprise the aud' encc with some entirely new features: Albert Hawthorne, the premier basso, will sing his besti Mcore and Burgess. English minstrels, will give an exhibition of up- to-dateTnlnstrelsy; Richard P. Wild will entertain the audleece In bis own peculiar wire feats; jDbra Barton will sing and dance: O'Brien. Jennings and 0'Br!enjrlI appear In an entirely new sketch, arid the rldersjpf the great cycle whirl will do mofe'of' therr seemingly Impossible tricks Inside the great tank track. Office and retail salesrooms, 351 Washington St. Whole sale depot, 13th and Marshall. Sts., Portland, Or. Branch stores at San Fran cisco, Sacramento, Spokane. WHERE TO DINE. Portland's best restaurant is the Port land restaurant, 305 Washington street T I Taka your meals at the Perkins. White cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown. V- For n Q,tflt Game of Pool, Parfore, 127 flth, adjoining Oregoniah Bldg. t For a Social Gnrae ot Billiards. Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. OSTEOPATHY We are perfectly willing and ready to dem onstrate our method. In any case, and with out ccst to the Inquirer. We cannot do tbe Impossible but. upon examination, wc can tell you what wc can do. We make no pretensions beyond the 'Simple facts and conditions. These we find out for ourselves, toy methodB entirely different from alt other doctors, and easily un derstood by any patient. We solicit your Investigation; consultation free. Dr. W. A. Rogers Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy. Established PortUnd office 1699. Dr. G Lord Gates Only lady Osteopath In Portland. Offices 532. 8. 4. Marquam Bldg. Phone Main 27. THE WHITE IS KING This will be the last day of out t SPECIAL DISCOUNT ? Do not fall to call on vb If. you arc needing a SEWING MACHINE. New sewing machines for rents Needles and parts for ALL. sewing machfnes. White Sowing Machine Office 122-124 SIXTH STREET. Oregon Phone Oak 1331. -tie WML K EYECTTHG.- Esterbrook a pern guarantee Probate No. ular stub medium Over 150 other styl( every pu at&tiouexs Accept no y les absolute excellence ki3isapop pen, 'with Ip 01 n,t s. varieties of to suit pose. ah lave them. substitute. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Vorki.CiJta.K.X 2oJta5fetl.N.Y. ST Knights BOYS' SHOES Can't be beatj FIFTH AND WASHINGTON. We Fit Eyes And Our Guarantee . Is Backed By 18 Years' Performance. 1884-1902. MEN'S AND BOYS5 EASTER APPAREL 1 r 4 1 A magnificent display of all the very latest ideas in correct dress for men and boys. A combination of high-grade values and moderate prices. . EVERY GARMENT In our immense stock-comes direct from the makers, is- manufactured expressly for us and under our own supervision. t"ou are cordially invited to visit the various departments and examine the complete lines of stylish fabrics. Men's Nobby Top Cent. $10 to..$!T5.00 Men'.n Sprlnpr Suits, cut In the lat est Ktylcs, of course. $0.:i5 to..$aS.OO HlKh-Grnde Novelties, In Chil dren's Sult.x and Top Conts, :t..'0 to ?12.r.O Youth's SuttH 95 to ?20.00 Largest Clothier In "the Xorth.Tre.st. FOURTH AND 3IOIIR1SOX. E. C. Goddard. 9r99999999W999tW99999t'9 I ( I WALTER R11E.D The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. gftss3aa 8$&&m No More Dread OF THE Dental Chair FOR SALE LOCOMOBILE STEAM SURREY New last year. Two-seated with top; has independent pumps, heavy wheels and frame, A bargain, a owner cannot use. L. C. CU1TMINGS, 1W5 Orange Grove ave., Pasadena. FRED PREHN Tho Dckua Buildlnc. Full et Ttb....J3.00 Gold Crowns ...... 6,00 Bridge Work 0.00 Examination free. Ttetb xtraeUd abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third anS W&rtucgtoa. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH. Of A. T. Stlll'a School of Osteopathy. Klrtes Yllle, Mo. Oldest Oiteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation fret at 4U9 urtronian ounains. vu or wriw ror literature rr C f Dpninij ETE AND EAR DISEASES, and references, Phon Oak 421. Lady assistant. 1 Uu C V. DRUITII u&raUam bld..rooroa C28-7. Condensed Phosphorous Water RHEUMATISM SJS?aS,iS veltt cure any case of John Hcerr. 18th and Olive sts.. St. ioul, Mo. mcallen & McDonnell 161-163 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON KID GLOVE NEWS We have jua,t received the first ship ment of Kid Gloves that ever reached thLs port direct from. GRENOBLE, FRANCE. When you purchase Kid Gloves -of us you save the wholesaler's and middlemen's profits, as we handle Gloves on a small commission. We will sell you a better Glove for $1.45 than you get ordinarily for $1.75, or even $2. Compare our JLlfi Glove with $1.50 Gloves elsewhere. See our 95c leaders. Fine range of shades. All crlap from the maker. Misses' Gloves, BOc, 75c Bargain counter Gloves, J9c Five competent people to fit Gloves. OUR NOTION COUNTER Is a bee-hive of activity. The reason is apparent. We have just what's needed. The price is right, and Che best of service. STORY EASY TOLD Possibly you may be Interested In the style, fit, finish, material and last, but by no means the least important fea ture. THE PRICE OF LADIES' FINE TAILORED SUITS. If so, the few 're marks made here may be READ WITH PROFIT. Manufacturers' sample line of Ladles' Suits, Skirts and Shirtwaists delivered In the store, not a cent of freight 5aid on them. Secured for COc on the $L The discount enables us to sell the gar ments less than maker's cost. GLANCE AT THEM. EASTER TABLE LINENS Today we will hem your Cloth FREE. Housekeepers who shop with us are aware of the home-like atmosphere that surrounds them. Our reputation for good goods has never been questioned. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The mother having school children will soon learn where good school Hose can be had. We make a specialty of ladles' and children's Hosiery. Values speak louder than printer's ink. CORSETS As to our success in Corsets, not & word need be said. WE SELL CORSETS Thousands of them. iJust opened an other shipment of the New Twentieth Century Models In Thomson's and Warner's, confined to us. . Mcallen & McDonnell 161-1 3 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO LUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method applied to the sums. No sleep produclns asenta or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors. In Fort land havlne PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold -fllllnga, 1." Sliver fillings. SOc. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department In charge of & specialist. EXAMINATION FREE SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CltOWNS JJS.OO GOLD FILLINGS fl.OO SILVER FALLINGS 50 NO PLATES We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and durable ot all dental work known to the pro fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work Trill be ot 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 adrance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and you will find wa do exactly as we advertise. Our aim Is to give the best work possiblo and guarantee all work for 10 years 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 ty others. J. F. Kelly. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. V 3 A DREAM OF THE PERFECT SHOE X Will be realized if you call and get fitted with a pair of our latest shapes and styles. They combine the best thought and the latest ideas for comfort and fashion. Foster's Moke $5.00 Delsafte $3.50 Queen Quality ....$3.00 CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALTIN HEILIG, Manager. ALL SEXT WEEK MATS. WED. AND SAT. SEAT SALE IX PROGRESS FOR WAY DOWN EAST A PURE, PLAIX PLAY ABOUT PLAIN PEOPLE. The BRADY Production The GRISMER Elaboration SALE OF SEATS OPENED YESTERDAY MORNING. TRUNKS POfeTIAND TRUNK CO. 50 THIRD ST. Between Pine and Ash. Trunks $3.00 and Upward. Trunks retailed. Trunks re- S aired. Trunks made to order. Tail orders a specialty. Send for catalogue. CLARY'V'THE FAIR 55 329 Washington St. IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILDING FOR TODAY ONLY Ladies' Shirtwaists, quality and style correct, special at 25c. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, special at $1.15. Children's Trimmed Hats, something neat and pretty for a small price, each 65c, 98c $1.25. Our Never-Wear-Out Stockings for children cannot be beaten; extra values, 19c pair. "THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK," BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE i . .: . 1 New York- Dental Parlors Main cfllce. Fenrtb and Merxiacm Sts., Pertlsad. HOUBS-8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2. Branch office J14 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. V 1 BEAUTIFUL WOHM. FaUrbaX herebanuXMta tao gUsj otaeraatr. The taperiaLHair Regenerator It rpeslWe tec sost at tbe heostUal imgm oi aur y era eee io-oat. iim &sco JntMyhamlesa, easily applied. layalB- aiH jot ntmra. ana Aiaaiarcw. eastpt at bafar c4ered Cree. Rnrtfor PsaaBaJet. iBstrUi CteaBJKIrXoJ 35 V. 23d St., far to k . J. LEVE brought Iron, east Iron, brass, copper, alnc, lead, old machinery, beltlnff. sacks, rubber, etc HIGHEJTT CASH PRICE PAID. 308 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTLAND, pR. Telepho&e Clay 865. Special Pants Sa1e 250 pairs men's fine Pants will be ready for your selection, com mencing Monday and continuing during the week. Every pair per fectly cut and made. -They are money savers and are worth almost double the price. Yours for $2.50, $3.00, $3:50, $4.00. Salem Woolen Mill C. T. ROBERTS, Mgr. 85-87 THIRD STREET. .