Morning Oregonian., April 07, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OBBGONIAN, MONDAY, APBIL 7, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tito Oregonlan's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main 607
Managing Editor Main 030
City Editor MalnlCfl
Composing Room Main
East Side Office JLSi
Superintendent Building Re i823
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room VJi
Editorial Rooms I Xl
Composing Room j2
Engine Room .
Amsiementf.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Klrke
La
Bhelle and Frederick R. Hamlin present Au
gustus Thomas' master wor. -n.i.u.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill
streets) AU new faxes, headed by Zpa. Math
ews. Luella Montague'e troupe of trained
cats, and other new specialties.
CORDRAT'S THEATER Jessie Shirley and
her company, in the latest reigning success,
"Under Two Flaga." Jessie Shirley as Ci
garette. THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'B Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1905 World's Fair, commemorative of
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, tor. 7 cents a copy.
Movessekt to Import Japanese
Nightingales. Several attempts have
been made to Introduce European nightin
gales into this state, and first and last
a considerable number of the world-renowned
song birds have been brought here
at no small expense and trouble, but the
scheme has proved a failure In each In
stance. A shipment which arrived here
last Fall and wero placed in the conserva
tories at City View Cemetery for safe
keeping through the Winder, did not
prosper in captivity, but took to fighting
and killing each other, and only a few
came through the Winter alive. These
birds are very delicate and not adapted
to making long Journeys In cages, and
many die on the way. A scheme is now
being talked of to introduce the Japanese
robin, or "Pekln nightingale," here. This
promises to be more feasible, as the birds
are hardy and stand the long Journey
well, and can be procured in large num
bers at small cost. They are about the
size of the little English robin, and like it,
are not migratory, but remain in one sec
tion the year round. They are a very
sprightly bird, excellent songsters, and
are also very handsome, having orange
markings on the breast, red and orange
on the wings, and the back is olive hucd.
Like everything else in the Orient, they
find life strenuous and so are hardy and
capable of taking care of themselves.
They aTe strictly insectlverous and so
will be useful as well as ornamental, and
would be a benefit to this country. Ar
rangements could be made to procure
hundreds of them for as much money as
has been expended on European nightin
gales, and to have them arrive here In
the Spring, In time to hatch broods. Any
number of people would be willing to con
tribute to a fund for the importation of a
lot of these birds, if seme responsible per
son would take the matter in hand and
procure the necessary Information as to
cost, etc.
Bictcle Racks Disappear. The spirit
in which notices to remove bicycle racks,
signs, lamps and all sorts of advertising
obstructions from, the sidewalks is re
ceived by dealers of all kinds, is very
creditable to all concerned and shows that
the citizens generally are In sympathy
wih the movement to give the streets of
the city an orderly and decent appear
ance. In front of the Labbee block,
Saturday, a restaurant-keeper was Jok
ingly trying to sell a sign lamp at auction,
but could get no bidders. As a sample of
the nuisances which have been permitted
to encumber the sidewalks for years, it
may be stated that within a few feet of
the sign offered for sale stands still
another, long disused. The post support
ing it is eight or 10 inches square, and
the lamp on the top Is a structure of tin
and art glass, big enough for a pigeon
house. The man who erected it moved to
another street long ago, leaving this use
less incumbrance as a legacy to the city.
While these lamps and their removal
were being discussed, a saloon-keeper
came along who offered to treat the
crowd If they would take away a bicycle
rack from in front of his place. The
bicycle racks are Tapldly disappearing,
and as Councilman Merrill is responsible
for the greater number of them, they will
60on be gone. Some fellow has Intro
duced or invented a rack made of cement,
seven or eight Inches In width and about
a foot in height, capable of holding a
bicycle, which he is in hope of selling
to take the place of the old wooden
racks, the principal object of which was
to display some one's advertisement.
Mongolian Pheasants Stroll Into
City. Many stories are told about the
boldness and audacity of the Mongolian
pheasants in invading farm yards and
taking possession by whipping the rooster
in his own dunghill, and in many ways
acting like a buccaneer. They are also
frequently heard from In the outskirts of
this city, where in some places they
make no bones of strutting about in plain
sight, and even entering the back yards
of premises, looking for something to eat
or a chance for a fight with domestic
fowls. Where there are tracts of vacant
land inside the city boundaries they take
up their abode, and in some Instances
have been known to raise broods of
young. They seem to be aware that they
are not likely to be hunted In the close
season, and so become more daring and
occasionally venture Into the heart of the
city. One was flushed Saturday on a
vacant lot at the corner of Stark and
Park streets, which is the nearest to the
Oregonlaawofflcerihat any of them have
been heard of-venturing. If people could
only be Induced not to molest or frighten
them, there would be no difficulty in
stocking any of the larger parks with
them. When the shooting season opens,
and men with dogs and guns are hunting
them everywhere, the pheasants lead a
more secluded life for a season, and trust
to their rapid flight and swift running to
carry them out of danger.
One Genhrous Horsetrader. A
Eauvier's Island rancher who frequently
takes stock to pasture during the Winter
had a horse sent down to him from this
xity. After it had been there for some
time he concluded he would like to hae
the animal, and so when in town one day
asked the owner hdw he would trade the
horse for a little pair of mu!ss he had.
He was told that if he wanted the horse
he could send up the mules and keep the
horse, and it would be all right. A day
or two after lie went out to find his horse,
and came across the carcass, which had
been dead for weeks and was nearly
eaten up by the crows. As a bargain was
a bargain and this bargain had been un
conditional, he had no fault to find and
made no complaint, but the man who had
received the mules, learning of the facts
in the case when he came to settle
his bill for pasturage, added 550 to the
amount and made the matter square. There
are not many horsedealers who would
have thought of doing this.
Pleased With Car Service. The in
habitants of the section around the South
ern Pacific car shops, and1 the region be
tween there and the city, are highly
pleased with the car service afforded them
by the extension of the City & Suburban
Company's track. The company has
placed first-class cars on the line, and
the round trip from Third and Yam
hill streets to Bush street and back is
made In 40 minutes. The extension makes
a number of turns and passes through a
rapidly-growing part of the city.
Spring Term at Association Insti
tute In T. M. C. A. building will have
c.asses in arithmetic, algebra, architec
tural, mechanical and free-hand draw
ing, bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewriting, carpentry, woodcarv
lng and manual training. Young men
who -can give two to four nights per week
taking some of these studies should Join
early this week, so as to have the benefit
of the full term.
Dalles Time Card. White Collar Line
steamer from foot Alder street dally, ex
cepting Sunday, at 7 A. M., for The Dalles
and all Upper Columbia River points.
Fall, Out Over a Mouse. Two literary 1
len who have for some time occupied ad- J
men
Joining desks In a rather crowded suite
of offices have lately fallen out, all about
the killing of a mouse. A uses an open
or flat-topped desk, on which he keeps
scattered in the wildest profusion his
pens, Ink and paper, his scissors and
paste pot, the most useful and valued
of his paraphernalia, while a row of
pigeon-holes contain his correspondence,
notes, and all the riff-raff which ac
cumulates on a desk kept on this style.
For some time he has been cultivating
the friendship of a mouse, which finds
the litter on his desk a convenient play
ground, and his paste cup an Irregular
source of food supply. His neighbor, B,
uses a roll-top desk, having a toollsh
predilection for keeping things in order
and a weakness for being able to And
things when he wants them. The mouse
made use of A's table when he pleased,
but with great good sense chose a snug
corner of one of the drawers In B's desk
to build Its home In, as less likely to
be disturbed. A mouse or a pair of them
are not nice tenants for, a desk, and B,
whenever he saw one about his desk, en
deavored to kill It. A protested against
his pet being harmed, on the ground that
it was ornamental, and useful as well,
as it occasionally cleaned out his paste
cup. B could not see the matter in this
light, and finally when he found, on
1' , jJmJmt&L &BB$
Wll WHIMF W Hi 'llllwll MP llll nllih I 'III! I rill ll1 ' " iV li'li 'l ' I ' 1 11 f I i M liM JKIm
RESIDENCES OF CHARLES ICIRCHNER AXD HENRY HAXXO, SECOND AND LINCOLN STREETS.
The houses shown in the accompanying illustration are se en-room dwellings Just finished for Charles Klrchncr and
Henry Hanno, at the northeast corner of Second and Lincoln streets. They are handsomely finished, and are in eery way
very attractive. Architect Kleemann furnished tho ilacs.
A e
opening his desk one day, that a lot of the
most expensive kind of carbon paper
which he had placed In the drawer the
day before had been cut up to make a
mouse nest, he Just turned himself loose
and hunted down and killed the mouse.
This ended the friendship between A
and B. and they have not spoken for
several days. In the meantime the mouse,
or some other mouse, put in an appear
ance in his desk and cleaned out his
paste cup, and yesterday when B came
down to the office he found a large
placard on his desk, on which was writ
ten: "Dastard and villain You killed tho
wrong mouse! Ha-ha! ha-ha! ha-hah!'
B says he will quickly remedy any mis
take he may have made In the mouse,
and there Is trouble ahead.
Fine Street Railway Track Laid.
The railway track being laid on Burn
side street from the bridge to Fifth
street by the Portland Railway Company
may be taken as a sample of the kind of
railways which will be built all over the
city In a few years. Then there will be no
more trouble about grooves being cut in
pavements along such tracks, nor of the
wheels of vehicles being broken by
getting caught in such ruts. It will be as J
safe to drive across the right of way of
street railways as on any other part ot
the streeL The grooved rail, seven Inches
In depth, admits of a pavement of stone
blocks or wood being laid between them
and flush with the surface, so that the
street is perfectly smooth. The crossing
just completed at the Intersection of Burn
side and Second is a sample of what the
others will be, and is similar to the one
at the intersection of Third and Morrison,
and the one the City & Suburban Com
pany will construct at Third and Yamhill
in a few days. By using seven-inch
grooved rails, set In concrete and stone
blocks, grouted with cement, it Is easy
enough to construct crossings that will
cause no trouble to the public and will
last indefinitely. The old light-weight
rails are not suitable for the long, heavy
cars now coming into general use on the
railways here.
Real Estate .and Building Boom.
The building boom is now central from
East Twentieth to East Thirtieth and
over Williams Avenue Addition. It ex
tends with more or less velocity In every
direction to the city limits. Recent heavy
speculative purchases have been made in
acreage on the Peninsula between the
rivers. Half of the Byars tract adjoin
ing St. Johns on the north sold last week
for $350 per acre. The Title Guarantee &
Trust Company purchased CO acres In
Point View. The price has not bee'n di
vulged. Hartman, Thompson & Powers
bought 0 acres from the P. T. Smith
estate. Seventy acres of the Brazee tract
also sold last week. The price is said to
be 535,000 for the 70 acres. The Hub Land
Company bonded 20 acres for J500 per acre.
A syndicate of Albany business men got
in on the ground floor for a big slice,
at bed-rock prices. The Hub Land Com
pany has the only tract left of any con
siderable size on the Peninsula. This
tract lies Just outside of the city limits,
on the north. Several persons have at
tempted lately to bond this tract of 300
acres, but the owners say that nothing
short of a substantial payment will tie
it up at $1000 per acre. This sounds like
old times In the real estate business.
Easter Music Repeated. There was
an echo yesterday of Eastertide at most
of the city churches, at both morning
and evening services. The pastors did
not exactly preach the sermons they gave
last Sunday, but the choirs again sang
the greater portion of their Easter selec
tions. This was especially true at the
First Presbyterian Church, where the
quartet sang at the evening service
Burdett's Easter anthem, "Alleluia, Christ
Is Risen"; Coursen's Easter anthem,
"''Home", tr2 -words being by R. K. War
ren, and Coombs' "At the Rising of the
Sun." Music by the various Catholic and
Episcopal Church choirs was mostly se
lected fTom the programme rendered on
Easter Sunday.
Sailor Admires Linemen. The captain
of a ship in port has been watching the
linemen of the various electric companies
at work on the numerous poles about town
and expresses himself as astonished at
the daring they display and their agility
In climbing and descending poles. He
says if It Is ever found necessary for
America to build and equip a large fleet
of war ships the sailors to man thorn
can be 'drawn from the electric linemen
of the country, and that no better material
could be found for sailors anywhere. A
man whose business It Is to go away up
in the air and sit down among a 'lot of
loaded wires would feel comparatively safe
beb"l a looked gun.
Nothing Cools His Bicycle Fever.
He was full of energy and always In a
hurry, walking fast as though short of
time. Soon he purchased a bicycle, having
concluded that this world is all a fleeting
show and he must keep flitting to keep up
with the procession. The noiseless wheel
transported him from place to place with
great swiftness, working with the energy
of an evil spirit unchained. One day his
accustomed place was vacant and he was
seen In It no more for a time, or a time
and a half or two times. It was learned
that his bicycle had struck a chuck hole
in the street and chucked him several
yards describing summersaults and
handsprings. When he came In collision
with the pavement he was rather serious
ly hurt. His friends thought this might
cool his ardor and lead him to abandon
the bicycle, but a week or two after the
accident he showed up with an umbrella
and a cane under one arm, another cane
supporting his tottering steps, and
dragging with his other hand a disrepu
table and dilapidated-looking bicycle. One
of his friends remarked that, on the
ground that the burned child dreads the
flTe, it would now be In order for him
to throw aside his bicycle. "But," he
said, "my bicycle did not hurt me. If
I had stuck lo It I would have been all
right. It was the pavement that broke
me up." He failed to distinguish between
cause and effect, and attributed no blame
PORTLAND'S NEW DWELLINGS
to his bicycle for his aerial evolutions
and the rough treatment he received from
the pavement. Next time Ills "front wheel
goes Into a chuck hole he will not get off.
Gravel for Street Repairs. The City
Engineer's department is using gravel
quite extensively on the East Side for
street repairs. Intersections .are being
dressed up to grade and general repairs
t are being made to new graveled streets,
us .veil as to ine oiuer ones. j.ms la uiu
way to keep such streets in good order,
but this Spring is the first time that
funds have been available for such re
pairs at all. Considerable macadam, re
pairs will be made en the West Side with
in the present month. In the matter of
filling low gulches In the northern part
of the city, the City Engineer says that
If the property-owners show any disposi
tion to make such Improvements the city
will probably help them. The Board of
Public Works has secured low bids for the
fillsand It is believed that it will never
be possible to fill these gulches more
cheaply than now. The ships arriving
here now In ballast are nearly all fitted
for water ballast, and it is not prob
able that there will ever again be so much
ballast available for making fills as there
is at the present time
Readt Sale for Large Horses. There
are a larger number of large your.g horses
of Clydesdale and Percheron blood being
brought to this market this Spring than
usual, and they are quickly bought-up for
logging purposes. A -harness-maker was
seen the other day measuring a -pair of
such horses for a suit of harness. He
said no one kept harness in stock for
such large horses, and they all had to.
be taken to the factory to be measured.
They required 24-lnch collars and all the
straps had to be made longer than usual.
Such harness costs $50 a set. These large
horses, 16V- hands In height and weighing
1C50 pounds each and upwards, bring from
$350 to $450 per pair. Horses are used in
localities where timber Is in small and
scattered bunches, to which it would not
pay to build railroads.
Civil Service Examinations. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that on May C and 7 exami
nations will be held in this city for the
positions of junior architectural drafts
man, marine draftsman, examiner of
surveys, assistant scientist In the De
partment of Agriculture, librarian In the
Philippine service and agricultural chem
ist, analytical chemist, physical chemist
and physiological chemist, Philippine
service. From these examinations certifi
cation will be made to All existing va
cancies. Persons desiring to compete
should address Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice De
partment. ....Quotations
Where quality is of more importance than price, the careful, intelligent shopper is sel
dom found at the bargain (?) counter. She has learned by experience that printer's ink
or adjectives 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
"Redfern'' Corsets reduced from $3
to J2.45.
Boys' French Percale Shirtwaists,
worth 40c and 0c; special, 25c. Calico
"Waists, 15c
Ladies French Percale House "Wrap
pers, light anddark 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 3c yard.
McALLEN &
161 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON
Ilcndqnartera for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains, Bazar Glovc-FIttlngr Patterns reduced. to 10c.
Against Blan op Hiring Eastern
Park Expert. In the opinion of George
Otten, a landscape artist, men engaged
in local landscape work should be invited
to submit designs for the Improvement
of the city parks. At the meeting of the
Park Commissioners Friday It was decided
to correspond with Eastern landscape
artists In regard to the beautlflcatlon of
the parks. Commissioner Fleckenstein
opposed the motion and favored the ad
vlce of local talent. Mr. Otten takes Mr.
Fleckensteln's side of the question and
says that the employment of an Eastern
man would be practically an experiment
at the expense of the city A man un
acquainted with climatic conditions and
the topography of the country could
hardly make suitable designs and his
employment would be alur on the local
talent. Mr. Otten says that If plans for
the beautlflcatlon of the parte are to
be made they should be asked of local
artists, and the best design should be
accepted.
Runs Water Up Hill. George Moeck,
of Cedar .Landing, near Rainier, has a
flume- on his place for getting cedar lum
ber out of the woods. He says the water
runs up hill in this flume for some dis
tance with sufficient velocity to carry the
lumber over a hill, down the other side of
which It scoots to the Columbia. "When
asked to explain this wonderful phe
nomenon he said the flume started
VI.
away up the 3lde of a mountain, and by
the time the water had reached the bot
tom of the slope it had acquired suffi
cient velocity to carry It over a hill. He
knew of no other explanation, but Invited
any and all doubters to ccme and see
the thing done. The water Is probably
charged with some kind of mineral or
metal which stiffens it and prevents the
stream from doubling up in ascending
tho hill, or perhaps Mr. Moeck was ro
mancing. The matter will be investigated.
For South Portland. Improvement.
At a meeting of the South Portland Im
provement Association Saturday evening
a committee, consisting of J. M. Under
wood, J. W. Sherwood and D. L. Povey,
was appointed to confer with the City &
Suburban management in regard to run
ning cars down the Corbett-street incline
faster than the city ordinance allows. Mr.
Hlrshberg was appointed to act as watch
man over the Terwllllnger Park. J. W.
Sherwood, D. L. Percy and R. E. Prince
wero appointed a committee to demand
from the County Court a bicycle path
from tho heart of the city to connect with
the River-side path. A. H. McGowan
was appointed chairman of a special com
mittee to take up with the water commit
tee the question of the water supply of
the district south of Lowell avenue and
west of Corbett street. A resolution was
passed requesting the City Engineer to
comply with the order of the Board of
Public Works, that an Incandescent elec
tric light be placed at the corner of Cor
bett and Lane streets.
First-Street Improvsments. The
massive concrete piers and foundation
walls for the brick block to be built at
First and Oak streets are approaching
completion. A vast amount of cement
has been used In their construction and a
lot more will be required for the con
crete floor to be laid there. The work
of construction will soon be under way,
and the building will be pushed to comple
tion as rapidly as possible. The lot ad
joining the First National Bank has been
cleaned off preparatory to the erection of
an extension of the banking office, which
has become too crowded for cemfort. J.
W. Cook, who excavated a basement and
constructed foundation walls on First
street, " between Oak and Pine, is only
waiting for a tenant, to construct a, brick
building there. A few more modern build
ings are needed in that vicinity to give
First street a business-like appearance.
Noist Youths Arrested. Two youths,
Charles Burton and James Dewitt, got
noisy yesterday In a saloon at Second and
Burnside streets, and refused to go away
when told to do so. They were then ar
rested by Policemen Patton and Carr,
charged with disorderly conduct.
for the Careful
Ladies' Vests, lace sleeves, hand
somely trimmed, only J5c. 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 shipment ever received at this
port direct from Grenoble, France.
Buy your gloves of us and save all
wholesalers' and middlemen's profits.
We sell Kid Gloves that fit and wear.
SEE OUR LEADERS, at 95c, $1.15 and
?L45. v
Misses' Kid Gloves, SOc and 73c
"We sell more Kid Gloves than all
the houses in town bunched together.
Must Use Treated Blocks. Council
man E. C. Bronaugh, who Is chairman of
the committee on streets, -says that In the
report of the adjourned meeting of the
Council held on Saturday an error was
made by stating that the Southern Pacific
Company will not be required specifically
to pave Its right of way on Fourth street
with wood blocks treated with carbo
lineum avenarius or creosote. The fact
Is that the company Is required to pave
Its right of way with wood blocks treated
either with carbollneum avenarius or
with creosote, the option being given be
cause the company has a plant of its
own for creosoting wood. It Is not known
which preservative the company will
choose, but If they use creosote It will
afford an opportunity for ascertaining
which of the preservatives Is the best.
Mush and Secret Orders Compared.
The difficulty in finding new names for
secret societies Is likely to lessen the num
ber organized In the future. The same
thing will have- a tendency to check the
multiplication of mush foods, as there
are almost as many different kinds of
mush material now on the market as there
are different secret orders in the coun
try. The man who makes two blades of
grass grow where only one grow before
Is a benefactor of his country; but the
man who starts a new secret order or
Invents a new kind df mush becomes
a past grand panjandrum, and wears
more orders and medals than a drum
major, and his name is spread abroad in
the earth.
Portland Rose Societt. An adjourned
meeting of the Portland Rose Society will
be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and Yam
hill streets. At this meeting the vice
president of the society, Mr. F. V. Hol
man, will talk upon "Tea Roses and
Hybrid Teas," naming some varieties
especially adapted to the use of the
general grower. Mr. Ho'.man will be
pleased to answer any questions which
may be asked. A full attendance of all
lovers of roses as well as of members
Is desired. The membership roll still be
ing open, any one wishing to Join forces
with the society will be given an op
portunity to do so at the close of the
meeting.
Banquet to Al Fields. The Portland
Lodge of Elks. No. 142, B. P. O. E., will
give a banquet next Thursday night at
the Portland Hotel. Al G. Fields, of the
famous Al Fields Minstrel Company, will
be the honored guest.
WHERE TO DINE.
The best Spring tonic dine at the Port
land restaurant, 303 Washington.
Watsons restaurant will servo first
class French dinner, with wine, 5 to 8
P. M.; price, 73c. Open nights to 1 A. M.
Dentb. of Anton L. Pelffcr.
Anton L. Peiffer, of Sellwood, aged 63
years, died Saturday night at 10:30 at the
family residence. The cause of his death
was heart failure. He was the president
of the Peiffer Bros.' Leather Company, of
Sellwood, since the time he came to Ore
gon, 11 years ago from South Dakota. He
left a wife, a son, Albert J. Peiffer, .and
a daughter, Mary A. Peiffer. He was an
honorable citizen and a respected man in
the community.
Homcseeteri. Attention!
We take this method of Informing
homesc?ekers that farming, fruit and pas
ture lands can be purchased In vicinity of
Harrisburg. Linn County, Or., for less
money, qaulity considered, than elsewhere
in the Willamette Valley. Address W. W.
Briggs, secretary Board of Trade.
t
Magic.
The way Salva-cea cures plies.
OSTEOPATHY
We are perfectly willing and ready to dem
onstrate our methods. In any case, and with
out coat to the Inquirer. We cannot do the
Impossible, but. upon examination, we can tell
you what we can do. W' make no pretensions
bejond the simple facts and conditions. Thesa
wo find out for ourselves, by methods entirely
different from ali 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.
Kstabllsbed Portland oulce 1800.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Only lady Osteopath in Portland.
Offices 532, 3. 4.
Marquam BIdg.
Phone Main 27.
Last Two Lectures
....OR...
MARGARET L.
TODAY
Monday Afternoon, 2 o'CIock,
For Ladles Only,
Private Life in a Nunnery
Monday Night, 8 o'CIock,
Gentlemen Only,
SPECIAL SUBJECT
Under the Auspices of the
Christian Church of Alblna,
A. O. U. W. HALL.
2d and Taylor Sts.
ApMISSION 25 CENTS,
"MISSOULA." "TETOXKA."
B. & AV. Two New Collars. E. & W.
&
Ladies' Hosiery
Direct Importation. Never were such
values shown over a dry goods
counter.
Notion counter always crowded. "We
have just what you want the price Is
right and we give good service.
rVSt. Hood Shirts
Are doing more effective advertising
for Oregon, more particularly Portland,
than all the money spent In the last
10 years. They are made In Portland
and we sell them. They have merit.
Still they come Another range of
sample stilts. Separate skirts and
shirtwaists secured for 60c on the $1.
The garments will be shown today In
the Cloak Department.
ELL
SHEPHERD
Shopper
GRAVES & CO.
Sixth Street, Near Washington.
lTI
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
Positively the Largest Stock.
We Are the Only Direct Agents for
Washburn Guitars and Mandolins.
fr&ffon T-o
l tlilOltf ys. !J" &
Prices
consistent urftff
Good Work
Engr&vli Department
Oregonlan hud-Co.
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T.
vllle. Mo.
Still's Ecbcol cC Osteopathy. KlrVta
Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation tret at 4u0
Oregonian building. Call or write for llteraturu
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
essis(ttti(ieo9too909
We sell only the I
very best
Children's Shoes
FRIDAY IS THEIR
DAY AT
KNIGHT'S
o
9
O
e
o
0
tttte9tiiteoooo
VASELIN'E SO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives In It, as "Well
as in All Grease.
A well-known Chicago hair specialist In
vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to
his office and see, under a microscope,
how the germ that causes dandruff
thrives in vaseline. The specialist said
that all hair preparations containing
grease, simply furnish food for the germs
and help to propagate them. The only
way to cure dandruff Is to destroy the T
germs, and the only hair preparation that
will do that Is Newbro's Herpicide. "De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect."
Without dandruff no falling hair, no bald
ness. A3k for Herpicide. It is the only
destroyer of the dandruff germ.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Uulldlnr.
Full Set Teeth J5.C0
Gold Crowns 3 00
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Waaalnrtoc
rr i: r npnwN ete and ear.disea3es.
Marauam bide. rooms C28-7.
tfEWACHJBllDM
3Ea nnonounn
fISffiSti'
lllllil
I WgJlonesJar
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
WE HAVE SHOES
CORNER SIXTH AND
----
rSHO&S fSHOES fSHOES fSHOESJ (SlipES
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
-f.
rz
COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAMER
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. .
IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO
GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
t?ttMrt rrrttf
(
5
to
t 1884
I 1902
Mysterious headaches whose stub
born resistance drugB fall to con
quer, whose origin sufferers vainly
strive to discover, can almost al
ways be traced to defective vision.
During the past IS years, the Port
land Optical Institute has perma
nently cured thousands of such
jases with nerve-quieting lenses.
Wiser, 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 REED J
g The Optician g
A
& 133 Sixth St., OrcZonlan BIdg.
i
No more Dread
OF THE
TEETH EXTRACTED AXD FILLED ABSO
LUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata scien
tific method applied to th gums. No 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 crowns undetectable
from natural teth. and warranted for 10
j ears. WITHOUT THE L12AST PAIN. Full
eet of teeth $3. a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings, SI. Silver
ftlllng3. SOc. All Tvork done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 2D years' experience,
and each department In chtrga of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH ?5.0O
GOLD CROWSS 5.00
GOLD FILL1XGS ?1.00
SILVER, FILLINGS 50
$0 PLATES
H&.
We are making a specialty of gold crown and
bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and
durable of all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone 111 be a guarantea
that your work will be of the best. We have a
specialist In each department, Best operators,
bet gold workmen and exti actors 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.
Gite us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim Is to give the best work poaslblo
and guarantee all work for 10 jears with a
protective guarantee. All of our prices are.
' the lowesl consistent with first-class work. Wa
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges are lesa than ons-half that charged
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Alain om,
Fourth, and Morrison Sts., Portland.
HOURS S TO 8; SUNDAYS, 8 TO 2.
Branch offices 614 First arc. Seattle. Wash.
CHAS. T. PREMN, Dentist
19 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 455.
FOR EVERYBODY.
WASHINGTON STREETS
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
D U jLJL s
Dental Chair
ouibfcaH