Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE jrpRNING OREGONIAN, SATUEDAT, "APRIL 5, 1902.
', T
CITY -NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Oresonlan'a Telepheats.
. OREGON.
Counting Room .,, ,.,, ,,MalnW7
JUnaglng Editor IMalijfiM
City Editor ..M&talM
Composing Room Main 6S5
East Side Offloe , East 61
fauperlntendent Building Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
. Counting Room ....... .77. 7
Editorial Rooms ....'.... 100
Composing Room Tli
Engine Room 8M
Amniemcntii
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Special Mat
inee at 2:15 o'clock: evening Ut time) at
8:15. William A. Brady's beautiful pastoral
play, "Way Down East."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
streets) Harrla and Walters, direct from
Tony Pastor's. New York City, and other
new specialties. Matinee at 2:15; evening
at 8:15.
CORDRAVS THEATER Matinee and evening,
M1f Jessie Shirley and her company In the
great melodrama, "The Two Orphans."
THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'B 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.
Street-Cleaning Department Im
provements. The quarter block at the!
corner of Jefferson and Seventeenth
streets, -with a three-story building there.
on, formerly occupied by "Wells, Fargo &
Co. as a barn, which has been added to
the tract on which the city stables- stand,
has greatly increased the facilities tor
handling and caring fpr the horses and
plant of the Street-Cleaning and Sprink
ling Department. The repair shops have
been moved from the barn to the build
ing purchased, where the necessary forge,
pjtch kettle, etc, have befen erected, and
where all blacksmithlng and repairing will
in future be made, thus practically doing
away with danger from fire in the barn.
The vacant space between the new Tjulld
ing and the barn will be utilized as an
exercise ground for the horses. A ma
sonry wall 10 feet in height has been built
along the 'Seventeenth-street front of the
lropertyt from Jefferson to Madison, on
which the west walls of the building rest.
Seventeenth street Is to be filled to grade,
and the entrance to the barji and repair-,
shop wl'.l be located on this street, instead
of on Sixteenth street, as heretofore.
When the new sweeping machine and the
new sprinkling wagons ordered for the de
partment have been Installed, the depart
ment will be in better shape for doing
efficient work than ever before, and
Superintendent Ferguson will be happy. '
Pionekr Citizen Recalls Sprinjj
Snow. John II. Brfgham, the well-known
pioneer citizen, who has been out of
the city, returned April 1 to celebrate
the 40th anniversary or his arrival in Ore
gon. He says he landed in Portland
,AprIl 1, 1862, and when he was Jokingly
asked. "Was thire any snow on the
ground?" he replied that there was Just
four Inches. This seemed so utterly im
probable that it was supposed Mr. Brig,
ham was to state It as mildly as pos.
sible mistaken, but he asserted that there
was really four Inches of snbw on the
ground here on that day. His statement
was verified by William Barnes, who
stated that he was chopping wood out in
the Barnes Canyon on the day mentioned,
and remembered very distinctly that there
were four Inches of snow on the ground.
It melted away in a short time, as the
weather was warm, and the snow had
only been accidentally spilled by a cloud
passing over. Mr. Brigham went to work
the next day after he arrived, and has
never been broke in all the 40 years, nor
has he ever seen enow on the ground on
April 1 since.
Fourth-Street Contractors File
Bond. The CarboMneum Wood-Preserving
Company, which was awarded the con
tract for improving Fourth street from
Jefferson to Gllsan, yesterday filed Its
bond. In the sum of $28,000 an3 upward,
with the City Auditor, the sureties being
the Security Savings & Trust Company.
The bond was submitted to the City At
torney for approval, and will' doubtless be
found satisfactory. The matter of the
Southern Pacific Company Improving Its
entire right of way on the street, by
laying seven-inch grooved rails and pav
ing with prepared wood blocks, the same
as used on the remainder of the street,
.will -he arranged with Manager Koehler at
an adjourned meeting of the Council this
afternoon. The contractors express
anxiety to get the svork of improving
Fourth street started, and say that they
will have it completed within 60 days from
tho time they begin, as they intend to
show the citizens how street work can
be done here. There will be nobody hold
ing them back.
Murderous Knife Found. In the Mu
nicipal Court this morning Dr. Tei, tho
alleged murderer of Mrs. Lan Heung, will
be arraigned and given an opportunity to
enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. From
the statements of Dr. Tel yesterday, It
majr be supposed that his plea will be not
guilty. To the police he disclaimed any
part In the murder of his country-woman,
and he said the crime could not be traced
to his door. In searching the ruins of
the house. Detectives Snow and Kerri
gan found a butcher's knife, which had
evidently been used by the murderer jpf
the woman. The blade was bloodstained
and It showed signs of having been used.
The handle had been charred by fire, and
the police think it is the weapon the
murderer used.
Children's Fares Mat Be lower.
The. Joint committee of the Board of
Trade and the Federated Trades Council,
appointed to ask the street railway com
panies for a fare of 2V4 cents for school
children, has interviewed the managers of
the various companies and has been toldi
that the matter would be taken up with
the board jsf directors. The managers ap
pear to be in favor of the lower fare, but
they had to refer the matter to their re
spective boards, and said that an answer,
would be returned In writing. The com.
mittee which met the railway men con
sisted of A. Mickley, representing the
Federated Trades Council, and Thomas
Guincan and J. M. Moore, on the part
of the Board of Trade.
Tie-Packers Get More Pat. The tie
packers who are employed to carry ties
from the flatboats to the cars in Lower
Alblna, and who asked for an Increase
in pay of 5 cents per hour Wednesday,
were granted their demands and returned
to work yesterday. The packers had been
receiving 20 cents an hour, and the new.
scale is fixed at 25 cents an hour. The
packers are not a very numerous bodyv
Ordinarily they are about 12 In number,
but during the business rush from 20 to
25 are often employed. Their labors are
very arduous, and they felt that they
are entitled to the Increase they received
when they presented their demand.
Pictures for Rogues Gallery. The
collection of pictures of noted criminals,
which Captain E. S. Edwards presented
to the Police Department, was hung up
in the office of Chief of Police McLauch
lan yesterday, under the supervision of
Captain Edwards himself. The pictures
represent men who have been convicted
of many of the crimes In the calendar,
and they will be quite an addition to tho
rogues' gallery.
To Decide' on Bath Plajj. The di
rectors of the Portland Free Bath .Fund
will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
at the office of L. Samuel, 308 Orcgonian
building, in order to make final decision
on the plans prepared by Otto Kleeman
for the building oj the house. The matter
of having bathing suits and other supplies
made will also come up at this meeting.
The attendance of all directors is asked.
Mrs. Redinoton's Studio. Mrs. Nellie
M. Redlngton has been obliged, on ac
count of health, to remove her studio to
her hroe at 321 Seventh, street, where she
will continue to teach all branches of art.
The studio tea, to have- been given Fri
day and Saturday," has been postponed for
a time.
Savings Depositors with Portland
Trust Company of Oregon can have their
Interest credited .on their pase-boolts on
and -after the "th Inst.
Bis JJbw: Hat Was Gone. An up-country
delegate to the state convention, who
has been lingering Here since It was over,
" startled wjille .passing a restaurant
.on Washington street yesterday, a little
before I ,P M., to hear all the peop(e
in the dining-room' cheering vociferously.
He imagined" another candTdafe for Gover
nor, or some other official, had been nomi
nated, so he rushed li "to Join In the
demonstration. He found about a hundred
people standing on. the chairs and tables,
and all cheering and hurrahing like mad,
evidently In honor of a man who was
making his way toward the street, wear,
ing a shockingly bad hat, the brim broken
and the crown faded and daubed with
mortar such a-hatas Is common In the
back seats at Democratic conventions. He
was bowing right and left and seemed to
Imagine ho was being highly honored. It
was found that this citizen missed his
nice neyv hat from the rack when he had
finished his luncheon, and In Its place
found the disreputable dicer he had on.
He had imagined that some one was try
ing to play a Joke on him, and so had gone
completely around the dining-room ex
amining the hats of all the guests, in
hope of finding his, but when he could not
t a t 4
IN TOMORROW'S
Additional to all the news and the customary departments, The Sunday Ore
gonlan .tomorrow will contain:
HOW THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION BUILDINGS WERE ERECTED
FOR LE8S THAN THE ESTIHATE-A lesson of value to Portland. Illustrated.
WHAT TO EAT, AND HOW TO EAT IT Useful Information concerning focd
values, by Eustace Miles, M. A. assistant secretary at Rugby School. .
A STRING OF INDIAN BEAD 6 Romance of a golden-haired maiden who
lived in Southern Oregon.
AN INVITATION INSCRIBED ON CALFSKIN-"Teddy's Terrors" of Los
Angeles bid the President attend a May fete.
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW AND THE LESSON An cpUode. most cleverly re
lated, showing filial adoration.
PUNISHMENT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS-Offlclal report of 'the extent to which
infliction of physical pain Is permitted.
THE SHADOW OF A STAR Half-true tale in the life of an actress' maid,
by John L. Ford. .
GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE How the busy man did not clean up his
derk that day. '
PROVED VALUE OF VACCINATION Facts based on records In European
countries.
"OLD FORT HALL." IDAHO First post built by Nathaniel J. Wyeth In the
"Oregon Country" In 1834. Illustrated.
find it, and the old battered hat was up to
him, he saw it was' no Joke, and as he
put on the old hat all In the room rose
and cheered him.
Editorial Delegation tq Start
South. Albert Tozler, of this city, presi
dent of -the National Editorial Association,
rays the Northwest will send a large
delegation to the annual convention which
is to be. held at Hot 8prings, Ark., April
35-18. The party will leave here April 10
and be Joined at Cheyenne by Wyoming
and Utah delegations, headed by E. A.
Slack, of the Cheyenne Evening Leader.
There will be 82 delegstes from the North
west, reprrsenting five different editorial
associations affiliated with the National
Association. J. H. Zane, of the'Orcgon
Reporter: M. D. Wisdom, of the
Rural Spirit, and Mr. Tozler will repre
sent Portland. On April 13 the delegates
will bo tendered a Southern barbecue. On
the 21st they will leave for Little Rock,
where F. J.- Parker, of Walla Walla,
president of the Lewis and Clark State
Commission, will deliver an address on
the 1D05 Centennial. On April 22 they WW j
go to Charleston. April 25 is Oregon Day
at the exposition, and a great demonstra
tion is expected.
Copies of Cttt Charter Distributed.
A thousand copies of the proposed char
ter of the City of Portland, In pamphlet
form, were delivered at tho office of the
City Auditor yesterday, for free distribu
tion among the voters for their informa
tion, as they will be expected to vote on
Its adoption at the election In June, 1902,
There have been many requests for copies,
of late and some 200 sersons called yes
terday and were supplied. More wll be f
.ready ror delivery oy tne ume uie present
supply is exhausted. The pamphlet con
tains 143 pages, which is considerably
more than the present charter. The pro
visions for a civil service commission and
various boards of commissioners, with de
tails In regard to the Common Council,
provisions In regard to the core of public
buildings, etc. help to increase tho length
of the new charter.
New Building for Third and Salmon.
T. M. Richardson yesterday awarded the
contract for the erection of a three-story
brick building, 50x100 feet, with full base
ment, on his lot at the northeast corner of
Third and Salmon streets, to Seed &
Bingham for $23,000. On two sides- of the
property there are .party walls already
built The work of tearing down the old
shacks on the property will be commenced
at once, and the building will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as, possible.
Mek's Resort Entertaesment. To
night at 7:45 o clock, at the. Men's Resort,
69 North Third street, a qtereopticon lec
ture will be given by Rev. W. S. Holt,
D, D., on "The Chinaman at Home." Dr.
Holt was a missionary for over 10 years
In China and spealcs most Interestingly
upon this subject. Musical numbers will
precede the address. No admission will
be charged, and all are welcome
Our Auction was a success. We find
we cannot get Into our new store as soon
as expected, and as a lot of our new stock
arrived yesterday we vflll have a surprise
sale Tuesday evening. .You can secure
bargains any time before that date. We
will sell a new style -combination fixture,
three lights, as low as $2. This is but
one of 100 surprises. The John Barrett
Company, 91 First street. '
Pat for Schoolteachers. Only a
dozen of the 340 teachers in the public
schools were on hand to receive their
salaries for March when School Clerk Al
len commenced tearing off checks at 3 P.
M. yesterday afternoon. He will have his
office open early this morning for their
accommodation, and feels confident that
he will soe most of them during the day.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
at 10:80 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Quarterly
communion in the morning. At the re
quest of many, the anthem composed by
Professors Ooursen and Warren will be
repeated in the evening.
Oregon Crrr Boat leaves Portland dally
from Taylor-street dock at 8:30. 11:30 A, M.,
3 and 6:15 P. M. Round trip. 25 cents.
A PHYSICIAN HUBT.
Helped Himself.
When the doctor himself brings on
heart disease by the use of coffee It is
time for ordinary people to think care
fully of the effect of that beverage. '"'
The testimony of Dr. O. W. Matthew
son, 1854 Penn. Ave., Des Moines, la., is
as follows. His letter is rather long
and this extract is necessarily condensed:
"I .am a physician of 18 years prac
tice. I felt the need of a stimulant and
for the first five or six years of my prac
tice used etrong coffee. Eight or 10 years
ago I began to notice symptoms of heart
disease. This seemed to be a regular or
ganic type and year by year became ag
gravated. Dizziness, falntness and later,
inability to walk, at times.
"Physicians could find no marked
symptoms of disease, but thought there
might be of a "kind that escaped obser
vation. Finally I became a confirmed in
valid and gave up practice.
"Several years elapsed, with the symp
toms growing worse. I was considered
as marked for an early grave It finally
became Impressed upon me to give up
coffee. This I found easier to do when
Postum Food Coffee was used In Its place.
I did this more to satisfy my frfcnds than
with any hope of benefit from such a
simple change, especially In such an In
curable case as -mine- I was debilitated
and very weak and about SO pounds sJhort
of my old weight. v.
"From the first week 1 noticed a. marked
change, and wlth,ln three months I was
almost fully restored to my old strength"
and health. These facts are known to
hundreds of my friends and acquaint
Portland Dogs Win Prizes. The
cocker spaniel dogs belonging to E. F
Willis carried away high honors yesterday
at the Victoria bench show, one. Black
Victory, having .won first In three classes
Pointer dogs belonging to Fred Evans and
E. A. Covel!, and a red cocker spaniel
puppy belonging to Mrs. W. W. Peaslee,
were also prltewlnners, Members-of tho
Portland Kennel Club are making every
effort to make the coming bench show a
suceess. They have had a number of en
tries from California, and are expecting
several -from the Puget- Sound cities. A.
B. Jackson, of Spokane, will have some
fine dogs in the contest; also F. 'F.
Wormsley. of Pendleton, owner of the
famous Umatilla Queen. The usual ar
rangements will, be made for a dog holl
dayi During the fain any dog may run
at large without fear, whether his tax has
been paid or not.
Death o? a Bright Girl. Marguerite,
the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Cuddy, dfed at -4:30 o'clock yester
day afternoon of acute laryngitis and
asthma. She had been ill since Tuesday,
when phe returned from school and fcaid
she was not feeling well. From the time
she first complained she gradually grew
1
OREGONIAN.
worse, and she passed away as if she
were going to sleep. She was beloved by
her young companions and her loss is
sincerely mourned by them, and they ex.
tend their .sympathy to the parents of
their departed friend. The funeral of the
deceased, which will be attended by many
of her friends, will take place from the
family tesidence, 71 East Eleventh
street, Sunday afternoon.
Monet Goes to Library Trustees. At
the request of City Treasurer Werleln,
City Attorney Long has rendered an opin
ion to the effect that the Treasurer may
turn over to the Portland Library Asso
ciation the funds now on hand, which
amount to about $7000. Treasurer Smith,
of the library association, recently made
a request for th8 amount, but-Mr. Werleln
declined to give it until he had received
legal advice. According to Mr. Long's
opinion, the Treasurer may turn over the
money upon receipt of the proper vouch
ers. Excavation at Second and Columbia:
The quarter block at tho southwest cor
ner of Second and Columbia has been
graded and an excavation COxlOO feet is
about completed on the north side of tho,
property for a two-story brick building, tf
be occupied by a laundry- On the remain
ing 40x100 feet a three-story wooden build
ing is to be erected, for stables, rooms,
etc
Bible Lesson at Y. M. C. A. By re
quest of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. Dr. Alexander Blackburn will
meet the teachers and ali others Interest
ed, lnthc Y. M. C. A. building today at
12:15 P. M. "Paul's Conversion" Is the
subject of .he lesson.
Excursion to Studt Birds. The John
Burrows Bird Society will make Its first
excursion for the study of birds this after,
noon, leaving on the St Johns car which
passes Third and Morrison at 2 o'clock.
Everyone Interested In birds Is Invited.
Repairs at Unitarian Church. On ac
count of the redecoratlon of the Interior
of the main auditorium of the Unitarian
Church, the morning service on Sundays
April 6 and April 13, will be held In the
chapel.
First United Presbtterian Church
Sixth and Montgomery, Huber Ferguson,
pastor. Services tomorrow: At 11, com
munion: at J:30, "Neglecting Salvation."
Dalles Time Card. White Collar Line
steamer from foot Alder street daily, ex
cepting Sunday, at 7 A. M.. for The Dalles
and all Upper Columbia River points.
One of the Best Ads, and most popu
lar with candy-buyers. Is my Saturday
special sales: It's Plnoche today, at 20c lb.
Carroll's, opposite Imperial.
Plenty Choice Roses at our trying
grounds. Leave orders at our store. Front
and Yamhill. Buell Lamberson's Sons.
Manufacturer's Shoe Sale. !5S pairs
ladles' fine shoes to close. 13.50, $3 values,
$1.75. Popular Shoe Store, 67 Third.
Vandutn & Walton, agents for Net
tleton's high-grade shoes. 200 Washington.
Special Sale Today Cream caramels,
25c lb! Hurst's Candy Parlor, 290 Morrison.
Pansies, Lobelias, Verbenas, lc: also
floral pieces. Burkhardt's, 23d and G.
Just Arrived odd bits of old brass and
candlesticks, at Tho Little Art Shop.
This (Saturday) Evening The Little
Art Shop will be open untlll 9:30. '
See Our 54 Shoes. Vanduyn & Walton.
Articles) of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation of the Club
Journal Publishing Company were filed
In the County Clerk's office yesterday by
Jane C. Card, Linda A. Dekum. Julia B.
Comstock, Sue Southworth Smith, Alma
A. Rogers, Mabel Williams Plowman and
Julia Marquam. The capital stock Is $1000.
The objects are to publish a magazine
called the Club Journal.
Incorporation articles were filed yester-
....Quotations for the Careful Shopper....
Wfiere quality Is of more importance than price, the careful, intelligent shopper is seldom
found at the bargain (?) counter. She has learned by experience that printers ink or ad- -jectives
will never make an honest article out of VARNISHED MERCHANDISE.
WE CARRY THE STOCK THAT STANDS THE TEST
You will note that WITHOUT FLOURISH the article and price are simply quoted.
THAT'S ALL.
CORSETS
"Warner's Rust-proof Summer Cor
sets, 15c.
"Rejfern" Corsets reduced from 53
to $2.45.
Boys French Percale Shirtwaists,
worth 40c and 50c; special, 25c. Calico
"Waists, 15c
Ladles' French Percale House Wrap
pers, light and dark colors, 50c and 75c
Nazareth Knit "Waists for boys and
girls, 15c
RIBBONS
No. 40, wide satin taffeta, only 20c.
"Wide fancy neck ribbons, 10c. Nos. 5
and 7 fancy ribbons only Sc yard.
McALLEN & MCDONNELL
161 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON.
Hosdanartern for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Carta. Baiar aiore-FlttlnR Patterns rednccd to 10c
day of the Union Market Company "by C.
M. Grothjan, Solomon Robinson and F.
j Schlegel. The capital stock Is $12,000. The
objects are to v conduct a general public
market business in Portland.
Incorporation articles of the Columbia
Ice &Fuel Company have been filed by
Wlllnrrl T. PnrmnMr T. Paraeo nnrf
George H. Durham. The capital stock is
0(,W.
CHIC" HELPS AND HINTS.'
An Artistic and Useful Miniature En
cyclopaedia. One of the most artistic and useful sou
venirs we have ever seen Is a little celluloid-covered
"encyclopaedia" entitled
" 'Chic Helps and Hints." It contains a
vast amount and variety of useful Infor
mation Interesting to everyone, such as
"Antidotes to Poisons," "What to Do in
Accidents and Emergencies," "Birthday
Stones," "Household Hints," "Don'ts,"
"Language of Flowers," "Toilet Recipes,"
"To Remove Stiins," etc. Calendars for
1S02. 1503, 1904, 1205, and Information on a
dozen or more other topics, with handy
places for "stamps," "memoranda," "ad
dresses," etc
Any of our readers can secure a copy
free by mentioning this paper and"" sending
name and address with two-cent stamp to
the publishers, Chichester Chemical Co.,
2315-2319 Madison Square, Philadelphia,
Pa. Send for Ifl
"WHEW!" WHAT A SNAP.
Three Exports or Geo. W. Chllds Cl
Bam for 10c at Handley & Kclley's. '
Just think of It these cigars have al
ways been sold at 5 cents straight We
got a snap and the public receives tho
benefit The Cut Rate Cigar and New
Store, Hmdley & Kelley, 231 Washington
street, Perkins Hotel building.
WHERE TO DINE.
Every delicacy, as well as substantlalB
Portland restaurant, 305 Washington.
Take your meals at the Perkins. White
cooks. Popular prices. D, H. Brown.
Xctt Deal.
Watson's Restaurant Is kept open nights
until 1 o'clock. First-class service.
SMITH'S DANDRUFF CURE
Positively cures dandruff, Itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 20c,
at all druggists. Sample free. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno. Cal.
Use Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Tour
fpot fool RTcnl1n. nrvou?i nnd hot. nnd ret tlrrrt
easily. It cocls the feet, and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Ingrow
ing1 nails, blisters and callous ppots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and elves rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
After dinner take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from
sour rising of food from the stomach. Iry
thera and be convinced.
, OSTEOPATHY
"We are perfectly willing and ready to dem-
l onsiraic our mcinuuf, hi "? :c, ana wiiH-
' out cost to the lnaulrer, we cannot do the
I impossible, but, upon examination, we can tell
ou what we can do. "Wo make no pretensions
beyond the simple fact and conditions. Thes-j
1 w find out for ourselves, by methods entirely
different from aft other doctors, and easily un
derstood by any patient.
We solicit your Investigation; consultation
free.
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Graduate under the fcundcr of Osteopathy.
Established Portland oflloc 1800.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Only lady Osteopath In Portland.
OHlces 532. 3. 4.
Marquam BIdg. '
Phone Main 27.
fc
-TOeNAMEBEYEKlfTMlHG."
Esterbrook
et a pen 1st
aa 2b$oiate
guarantee of i
C lt T(-1ln
;-
Double elas
Specially
A general
Over 150
other styles
ui CIC 1N0.- I35.
easy writing.
'J3 favorite.
voneaes 01
to suit
every pui
pose. All
stationers
have' them.
Accept no
substitute.
The EsptBRooK steel Pehcq.
Hfa,Cya4a.K.J. 2MmStc(.N.Y.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrk
ville. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phon Oak 421. Lady assistant.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building. -Full
Eet Teeth.... $5.00
Raid Crown K IV
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination fre.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and 'W&anmxtos.
Ladles' Vests, lace sleeves, hand
somely trimmed, only 15c Drawers,
lace trimmed, 23c. Nice "Vests at 5c
and 10c each.
Children's School Hose a specialty.
See our two great leaders at 10c and
15c per pair.
KID GLOVES
First shipments ever received at this
port direct from Gronoble, France.
Buy your gloves of us arid save all
wholesalers' and middlemen's profits,
"We sell Kid Gloves that fit and wear.
SEE OUR LEADERS, at 95c, ?1.15 and
n.45.
Misses' Kid Gloves, 50c and 75c.
"We sell rriorg Kid Gloves than all
the house's in town bunched together.
GRAVES & CO.
Sixth Street, Near Washington.
JT1
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
Positively the Largest Stock.
We Are the Only Direct Agents for
Washburn Guitars and Mandolins,
f.rtnrff,t
1884
1902
DULL
Mysterious headaches, whose stub
born resistance drugs fail to con
quer, whose ongin sufferers -vainly
strive to discover, can almost al
ways be traced to defective vision.
During the past 18 years, the Port
land Optical . Institute has perma
nently cured thousands of such
aiscs with nerve-quieting lenses.
When examination of the eyes dis
closes this source of trouble, it will
positively guarantee a cure In
every case undertaken. Why not
give your head a chance? '
WALTER RUED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
t fcS '
No More Dread
OF THE
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN", by our late scien
tific method applied to the sums. No sleep
producing agents or cocaine.
These -are the only dental parlors In Fort
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
InsTedlents to extract. All and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns -undetectable
from, natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set ot teeth $5, a perfect (It guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $3. Gold fillings. 31. Sliver
filling. 50c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH ?5.00
GOLD CROWNS ?5.0U
GOLD. FILLINGS .' f 1.00
SILVER FILLINGS SO
"We are making a specialty of gold crown nnd
bridge work; the moat beautiful, painless and
durable of all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We have a
specialist In each department. Best operators.
bet 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."1 "
Our aim Is' to give the best work possible
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
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Main office.
Fourth and Morrison Sts., FortTand.
HOURS 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS, 8 TO 2.
Branch offices 614 First ave., Seattle. Wash.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Direct Importation. Never were such,
values shown over a dry goods
counter.
Notion counter always crowded. "Wo
have just what you want the price is
right and we give good service.
Are doing more effective advertising
for Oregon, more particularly Portland,
than all the money epent In the last
10 years They are made In Portland
and we sell them. They have merit.
Mk Hood Shirts. ,
Still they come Another range of
sample suits. Separate skirts and
shirtwaists secured for COc on the $1.
The garments will be shown today In
the Cloak Department.
i WASH BURN
HO PLATES gfllla
rBfei all If) Hw$
ii
Tjhe
and
$35anfi $50.
SEE OUR BOYS' SUITS AND TOPCOATS AT $5
See our Special Spring Suit and Overcoat, f9.25 and S13.S5.
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
',1 E. C. Goddard. J.' F. Kelly. t
I Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. j
fir . Ass&s.-
CORNER SIXTH AND
a. fr - o
Trunks $3.00 and Upward.
etft(tit
! Bilt-Well
o
o
e
o
9 . . O
$2.50 Shoes i
FOR MEN
ANn WOMFN
Knight ' Shoe Co.
Fifth and Washington
TV P P RRftWN EY E AJJD EAR diseases.
Established 1823.
IMI
ft?!
WHSSKEV
JAKE JOSEPH, Representative,
(&T
opportunities here for
the selection of
teds
spring
uopcoats
Are great enough to gratify any
taste. Fabrics and rjatterns are
varied, qualities uniform, con
forming to our high standard.
Spring Suits
Correct in style, fit and fabric.
$15, $18, $20, $25, $39 and $35.
ring Overcoats
Made in fashionable fabrics, fit
ting and appearing the same as
custom-made garments. They
range from the 34-inch Topcoats
to 50-inch Coats. The prices:
$12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30,
Fourth and Morrison
TWO BEAUTIES
well matched a beautiful
women and a beautiful shoe.
It's our part to furnish the
shoes, and we do that to a dot.
Here's our latest offer in
women's shoes elegant de
sign made of vici kid, and
well made, stanch, sound,
strong $3.50.
WASHINGTON STREETS
- o p
TRUNKS
PORTLAND
TRUNK CO. -
50 THIRD ST.
Between Pine and Ash.
Trunks retailed. Trunks re
paired. Trunks made to order.
Mail orders a specialty. Send
for catalogue.
k BEAUTIFUL WOMIN
Is often distressed by Cray
or bi3:j Bieacnea iiatr.
imperial Hair Regenerator
will remedy thla. Any sliaile from Black
to tho lightest Ash, Blonde produced.
Colors are durable. Easily applied. Ab
oolntcly harmless. Sample of hair coU
credfree. Correapoodeaco confidential.
ISPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 135 W. 23d St. flew Yirk
, : 1
Condensed Phosphorous Water
will cure DHFI1M4TKM by removing the
any case of IlULUlllrtl Mill cause. Apply to
John Hoerr. 18th and Olive sts.. St. Louis. Mo.
,
J. LEVE
Wrought Iron, cast Iron, brass, copper, zinc,
lead, old machinery, belting. sack3, rubber,
etc. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID.
208 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTLAND. OR.
Telephone Clay 365.
at5s
300 Battery Street, San Francisco.
Special Pants
Sale
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.
3.50, $4.
, Salem
C. T. ROBERTS, Mgr.
85-87 THIRD STREET.
Woolen Mills