Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 16, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Oregonlan' Telephones.
41 OREGON.
Counting Rocra MalnGOT
Managing Editor M&ln C36
City Editor Main 180
Composing Room Main 6S5
East Side Office East 61
Superintendent Building Red2S23
. ., COLUMBIA.
CounUng Room 6S7
Editorial Rooms 166
Composing Room 714
Englno Room ..20
Amusement.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Last per
formance tonight of Mr. Howard Kyle In
Clyde Fitch's historical drama, "Nathan
Hale."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yam
hill) The Stuart Stock Company present the
modern melodrama, "By Right of Sword."
'CORDRAT'S THEATER-Jessle Shirley and
her company In the hit of the season. "Under
Two Flags" (Jessie Shirley as Cigarette).
THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
I 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.
Ixro Government Custodian's Hands.
Portland's new Federal building Tvas
turned over yesterday morning to Col
lector of Customs L L. Patterson by Arch
'ltect Edgar M. Lazarus, who has been su
jperlntendent of construction. Hereafter
'the Collector will continue In charge bf
the building until the Secretary of the
, Treasury shall see fit to appoint anofoer
custodian. A lot of the new furniture for
the various offices has arrived, but It has
not been unpacked, and will not be until
'the structure shall be formally accepted
by the Government Inspector to be sent
out for this purpose. He will arrive with
in a few days. The rooms on the third
jfloor of the building are completed, but
.much work is yet to be done on the offices
of the lower floors before they will be
habitable, and the officials do not care to
rush Into the structure before all parts
are ready to be occupied. The tile floor
ing In the corridors of the ground floor
,is only half laid, and the stair rails are
not yet set. What remains to be done,
however, can be attended to by the con
tractor without the oversight of the su
perintendent of construction. Workmen
are now tearing down the tall board fence
that has kept people away from the struc
ture since It was commenced, three years
ago. But It Is likely to be several weeks
before Federal officials will move down
there.
Fourth-Street Work Not Begun. For
a year or more, the work of Improving
'Fourth street was delayed by the pully
haullng of contractors fighting over the
Job, and the shilly-shallying of property
owners In regard to the material to be
used In paving the street. Now the con
tractors have secured the contract, and
in future any "walking" or worrying to
be done will be done by the property
owners and the public. It was given out
some time ago that work on the job would
be commenced just as soon as the con
tract was signed that a lot of blocks
were ready, etc. Yesterday it was given
out that the work of sawing the blocks
had Just been commenced at Jones' saw
mill, and it was not known exactly when
the work of paving the street would be
begun. Any one In a hurry to have the
work started Is invited to go out to Jones'
mill and see what a magnificent machine
for sawing blocks has been provided, and
the beautiful apparatus provided for treat
ing the blocks with preservative, which
will treat blocks enough for a "block" in
a day or so. Although the contractors do
not appear to be In so much of a hurry
as they were before they secured the con
tract, they say that every diligence will
be used in paving Fourth street, and the
work will go ahead fast enough to aston
ish the natives.
Repairs At 'Enqinb "House No. L The
old rotten plank sidewalk In front of
engine house No. 1, on Fourth street, be
tween Morrison and Yamhill, was torn
up yesterday, and the work of laying a
new cement curb and sidewalk was com
menced. The men and the apparatus sort
of camped out during the day, so as to be
ready in case of a fire alarm, but ar
rangements were made for housing them
last night. The work of laying the new
curb will be pushed as rapidly as possible,
but it is hardly possible that the horses
and apparatus can be housed in the build
ing tonight, A walking delegate was do
ing missionary work among Contractor
Sweeney's laborers employed on the Job
yesterday, persuading them to Join the
union. Mr. Sweeney told the men to join
the union and he would pay their initia
tion fees.
To Consider Market-BiiOCK Proposal
At the meeting of the judiciary commit
tee yesterday, the proposition of the Union
Market Company to lease the City Market
block, to remove the old Exposition build
ing and erect a modern market building
in place thereof, was taken under consid
eration. After some discussion it was
finally agreed to recommend the Council
to ask that a joint session of the Board of
Public Works and the Judiciary committee
be held on Tuesday next to consider the
proposition of the Union Market Company.
As it is much to be desired that diplo
matic relations be resumed between the
Council and the Board of Public Works,
and the "modus vivendl," of some other
modus operandi, be restored, the Council
will probably endeavor to arrange for tho
joint session proposed.
Health Commissioner to Stat. Health
Commlslsoner Menefee has not resigned
his position, and will remain In charge of
the Health Department until the end of
his term, June 30. The unauthorized re
port to the effect that he had resigned
probably arose from the fact that he had
been tendered a situation in connection
with the Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany, and asked Mayor Eowe if his resig
nation would be accepted, but the Mayor
insisted that Mr. Menefee retain his posi
tion till the end of the term. Mr. Menefee
has filled the office to the satisfaction of
all concerned, and, as the appointment of
a successor for two months would create
more bother and confusion than would be
Justified, the Mayor's request that he re
main in office till the end of the term was
agreed to.
Rockpile Patronized Again. After be
ing in a state of disuse for about two
months, the rockpile was -opened yester
day by Policemen Tlchenor and Welch, for
the edification of six hobos, who were
sentenced to short terms of imprisonment
by Municipal Judge Cameron for va
grancy. Nearly all the prisoners were
young men who hav not been regular
patrons of the City Jail, and they lost no
'time in smashing rocks with the heavy
sledge-hammers. Work was brisk until 3
o'clock, when the prisoners were marched
back "to the police station. Dinner was
served, one hour later, and the prisoners,
having had the benefit of the exercise, did
,full justice to the food It was noticed
jthat no regular hobos, or Weary Willies,
were In the gang.
Board of Public Works Does Not
Meet. The usual monthly meeting of the
Board of Public Works was not held yes
Jterday afternoon, on account of Mr. Mac
jMasters absence from the city and the in
ability of several other members to at
tend. The principal matter which was to
have come before the board was the open
ing of bids for the laying of cement side
walks around the park blocks and the im
provement oi Alblna avenue and East Sal
mon, East Everett and East M.111 streets.
These bids will be opened at the meeting
of the board next week.
To Improve Poliod Telephone Ststem.
, A communication from thfe Board of Po
lice Commissioners Is to be laid before tiie
J Common Council today, asking that some
'$2500 be made available for needed im
provements to the police telephone system,
and incidentally the fire-alarm system.
Dailt River Excursions to Oregon
City. It's a delightful ride and costs 25c
round trip. Boat leaves Taylor-street
dock, 8:30, 11:30 A. M. and 3 and 6:15 P. M.
Astoria Boat leaves daily at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Ix)wer Columbia River points.
Large Donket Engine for LooaiNa.
The largest donkey engine ever seen In
this section was successfully loaded on a
flatcax, or, rather, it successfully loaded
itself, on a car at the Willamette Iron &
Steel Works last evening. The engine
weighs 17 tons, and the sled on which it
stands weighs 11 tons. The whole was
built after plans prepared by H. Alger,
and is to be used In Alger's logging camp,
on the Coweman. The square firebox,
which takes in cordwood sticks, is what
Mr. Alger chiefly prides himself on, and
It weighs six tons without the pipes. The
"sled" on which the engine stands has
runners 28x28 inches of the best selected
Oregon fir, shod with 24 Inches of English
plow steel. The reel carries a mile of
1-Inch cable, and, ' of course, there will
have to be two miles of seven-elghths-lnch
trip cable to drag the main cable back to
where the logs He. TfTe engine Is to be
shipped to Carrols, five miles from Ka
lama, and will pull Itself from there to
Alger's camp, on the Coweman, a distance
of 15 miles, over all sorts of roads. It is
expected to get over the ground at the
rate of a mile a day or more. The plans
prepared by Mr. Alger for this engine
were viewed with such favor by other
logging men that four similar engines
have already been ordered from the Wil
lamette Iron Works. Horses that shy at
a street-car or a locomotive would be like
ly to drop dead should they meet this
engine, pulling Itself along a quiet coun
try road, and farmers on Its line of travel
will do well to give It a wide berth.,
Illegal Fishino on the Clackamas.
Two sportsmen who were up the Clack
amas Sunday report seeing a round dozen
of Ashing nets being worked up that
stream to drift down Sunday night, and
that below the falls at Oregon City nets
were set in the river In broad daylight.
This early and violent opening of the fish
ing season probably accounts for the large
quantity and the poor condition of salmon
arriving here yesterday morning from
Clackamas County. There was a big lot
of steelheads looking the worse for wear
and a lot of chlnook, scaled and scorified
by being dragged over rocky bottoms In
gill nets. The news of the unlawful do
ings on the Clackamas, which Is supposed
to be a preserved stream, will be received
with Indignation by the fishermen in the
Lower Columbia, who have been fishing
contrary to law for months. The fish
warden could not watch them while he
was at tho headwaters of small streams
preventing imaginary mills from throwing
Impossible sawdust Into the streams, and
when he went back down the river he
could not be watching for poachers In the
Clackamas. Taken all In all, the life of a
fish or a flsh warden cannot be considered
altogether a happy one, but the poachers
down the river do most earnestly desire
that any flsh which escape from them
maybe allowed to proceed to the spawn
ing grounds in peace.
Colonel French Comino. Colonel
George French, the Pacific Coast com
mander of the Salvation Army, Is to visit
Portland Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
April 20-22, and will conduct Important
meetings In the various Salvation Army
halls In the city, as well as meet the of
ficers of the surrounding cities for special
council. The Colonel Is tt this time on a
"self-denial" tour through his territory,
and his meetings are being held with a
view to arousing special Interest In the
army's annual self-denial week, which Is
oh at the present time. On Monday night
the financial result of this effort will be
made known. The meetings on Saturday
night, at 8 o'clock, and on Sunday, at 3
and 8 P. M., will be held at 128 First
street; Sunday, at 11 A. M.. at East Oak
street, and Monday, at 8 P. M., at Third
and Davis. Major and Mrs. Dubbin, the
divisional officers, will assist Colonel
French In these meetings.
Waiting for Big Bent Glass Window.
The new front of the Northern Pacific
ticket office, at Third and Morrison, Is
about ready for the big plate-glaes win
dows. The glass is all here except the
huge bent plate for the round corner,
which is to be the crowning glory of the
office. This Is coming on a special car, all
to Itself, and the sheet Is propped up In
the center of the car. In order to Insure
It from being broken. Ticket Agent Charl
ton Is lying, awake nights now, worry
ing over the danger of this huge bent
plate being broken, and Is quite certain
that If it arrives In a whole condition
It will get broken while it Is being put in.
When It Is once In place, whole and sound,
he will be happy again.
Progress otf Burnside Extension.
Extension of the track of the Portland
Railway Company to Fifth street, on
Burnside, Is proceeding. Yesterday the
force of men that Is tearing up the pave
ment had almost reached Fifth street,
The concrete foundation of the pavement
is very hard, and the effort needed to
break it Is harder still. The beetles of
tho workmen get very heavy toward the
end of the day, and they are wielded
slower and slower as the sun nears the
horizon.
No Monet for Jobbers in Sugar.
Jobbers are making little money out of
sugar these days. On sales of less than
carload lots, they make a small profit,
but on carload business they might as
well live for their health for all the money
they make out oi It. Sugar is billed out
of San Francisco by the refiners at U 124
per hundred, f. o. b. This means not less
than ?4 25, laid down here, the price at
which carload lots are sold. Less than
carload lots sell here for U 35 per hun
dred. Retail Grocers to Have a Picnic.
The Retail Grocers' Association held Its
regular semi-monthly meeting Monday
night. It was decided to have a picnic
this Summer, and a committee was ap
pointed to look Into the matter. The co
operative market project was reported to
be making progress. Astorlans were so
licited to contribute-to the enterprise last
week, and they responded liberally. Yes
terday the retail grocers of Vancouver
were approached for the same purpose.
Bond Approved. City Attorney Long
yesterday approved the bond offered by
the Pacific States Telephone Company, re
quired by the ordinance granting it a
franchise to operate telephone lines in the
city for a period of 25 years. Under the
ordinance, the company is required to re
pair any streets In which it may lay con
duits, etc., and the bond presented Is in
the sum of 125.000.
Insane Man From Crook. Sheriff Poln
dexter, of Crook County, arrived at the
Terminal Depot .yesterday, in charge of
William Jenks, an Insane patient, who
was taken to the City Jail, where he
will be kept until taken today to the State
Insane Asylum at Salem.
Afro-Americans Meet. A well-attended
meeting of the Afro-American Club, a
colored political organization, took place
last night at 269 Everett street, and- po
litical issues were discussed. The next
meeting of the club occurs Tuesday night.
Hackdrfvers Arrested. Two hack
drivers, George Macrosky and L. H. Chap
man, were arrested last night by Police
man Mallett, at Sixth and Gllsan streets,
charged with driving their horses at ex
cessive speed.
Iron Beds at Calef Bros, 130 Sixth.
ALBfNA Club Boxing, 20 Rounds.
Jack Rilet vs. Jim Duff.
Thursdat Night! Admissicn, 50c, $1.
Now Open. Schlitz Cafe, Third and Sal
mon. Finest wines and liquors. Schlitz
beer on draught Apartments for ladies.
Dammasch and Hall.
Dalles Boat leaves dally at 7 A. XL
from foot Alder street for The Dalles and
all Upper Columbia River points.
A. B. Townsend, formerly at 270 Alder,
removed to Yakima Market, 149 First.
At cooking school today: Ice creams,
moss Ice creams and sherbets.
Democratic Convention this evening, 8
o'clock, A. O. U. W. Hall.
WHERE TO DINE.
Cleanliness, order, best of everything.
Portland Restaurant, 303 Washington.
Watson's restaurant will serve flrst
class French dinner, with wine, 5 to 8
P. M.; price, 75c. Open nights to 1 A. M.
i
AIokIc.
The way Salva-cea cures pile.
FUSION CAUCUS TONIGHT
DEMOCRATS . AXD SIMON MEN
AGAIN TO CONFER.
Shrievalty Will Go to Former, Coun
ty Audltorship to Latter Slate
Nearly Fixed Up.
Pinned to the door of the room of the
Democratic State Central Commltee last
night was the following notice:
"The caucus of the delegates to tho
county and city convention will meet in
the A. O. U. W. Hall, corner of Second
and Taylor streets, Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock."
Quite a number of delegates called at
the headquarters during the evening, but
In the early hours they found the doors
locked and the notice staring them In the
face. A Democrat who appeared to speak
authoritatively Informed them that the
paper contained all the information that
the state and county and city commit
tees were prepared to give out, and they
were left to speculate upon the probable
result of the caucus which .will be simply
a preliminary to the convention, where
the sparring of the evening will be done.
The notice was almost as Interesting to
Democrats and Simon men at the mid
night conference of Monday. At this con
ference County and City Chairman Van
Zante named his new fusion committee
of five. It was composed of M. J. Malley,
T. H. Curtly Alex Sweek, John Montag
and J. T. Mllner. This committee met a
body representing Simon office seekers,
and allotted two of the offices which the
Democratic caucus of Saturday night left
In doubt. The shrievalty went to the
Democrats and the County Audltorship
to the Simon men. The County Treas
urershlp Is still In doubt. Every person
who took part in the conference was
pledged to secrecy, and each kept faith
until the morning when some felt at lib
erty to reveal the doings of the confer
ence, and then Inquire how the news got
abroad.
From what was said the conference
was about as harmonious as the Demo
cratic caucus. A motion was made to give
the shrievalty to the Republicans, and
after a warm argument It was defeated.
The Democrats wanted the Audltorship,
but the Simon men would not have It
that way, and a vote decided the matter
In their favor. The nomination for this
office Is intended for the Incumbent, W.
H Pope, who Is supported chiefly by his
deputy, L. D. Cole. Mr. Cole is taking a
very active Interest In politics, and, al
though a Republican, he may be seen In
the Democratic convention tonight.
Tho caucus and convention tonight may
have some . difficulty in securing candi
dates for all the city and county offices.
There Ip no lack of nominees for tho
Legislative offices. Among the new names
mentioned for the Joint Senatorshlp is
that of Mr. Hedges, a candidate on the
Clackamas Representative ticket. Hedges
may be asked to withdraw and accept the
Senatorshlp. The Senatorshlp was given
to Multnomah, but an effort may be made
to chan?e the order and award It to
Clackamas. On the Representative ticket
both Democratic and SImonlte, Henry
Fleckensteln, J. A. Bushman. Frank Helt
kemper. G. C Moser, Cecil Bauer and
F. H. Curtis have been mentioned. Helt
kemper has raid that he would not be
a candidate.
The nomination for Sheriff Is one that
is greatly sought for by Simon men, and
although It has been given to the Demo
crats they hope to upset the plans of the
conference committees and win it In the
convention. The Democratic candidates
are L. T. Peery and John Drlscoll and
the Simon candidate Thomas McNamce.
Only two candidates for the Mayoralty
nomination are now in the field. They
are W. E. Robertson and John Lamont.
It was reported that Lamont had with
drawn from the race, but his friends said
yesterday that he would be heard from
In the caucus tonight and that they con
sidered his chances very good. Senator
Inman's name Is still mentioned, and It
is possible that It will be presented to the
caucus, with or without the Senator's con
sent. Cnmpaiprn Work Actively Begins.
Chairman Matthews, of the Republican
State Committee, is giving his entire time
to the conduct of the campaign, and In
structions are being sent out dally to the
county leaders. Every effort Is being
made to secure a full Republican vote, so
that the candidates will receive the full
party support. Speakers will be placed In
the fleld about May 1, and from that time
until the close of the campaign the prin
ciples of the Republican party will be laid
down In every town in the state. Both
the routes and the speakers will be care
fully selected.
. THE AEOLIAN RECITAL.
Tonight at 8:30 P. M., regular Wednes
day evening recital, at Aeolian Hall.
Seats free. All are welcome.
PROGRAMME.
Pipe organ Overture, "Der Fledermans"...
Strauss
Mr. Bruce.
Piano "Florence" (valse de concert, op. 12)
Llebllmj
Mr. Bruce.
Aeolian orchestrelle "Marcho aux Flam
beaux" Clarke
Mr. Larlmore.
Piano Kaurmenal-Ostraw. No. 17. ..Rubinstein
. Mr. Bruce.
Aeolian orchestrelle "Say Not Farewell"
(transcription by Giovanni) Millard
Mr. Larlmore.
Piano "Rondo Caprlccloso" Mendelssohn
Mr. Bruce.
Pipe organ Overture, "La Travlata"....VcrdI
Mr. Bruce.
Loynlty to Party Nominees.
(To the Editor.) Is it not a fact, that
a purely selfish mistake prompts the
Republican friends of Mr. Simon in their
efforts to defeat tho regular Republican
nominees? To Illustrate! Suppose that
a physician who was a friend of Mr.
Holman had been nominated for Coroner
on the Republican ticket, would Mr. Hol
man have been prominent in trying to
defeat the ticket? No! Has he not had
enough? Can he not afford to let mat
ters drift for two years and be satis-
HOW THEY MANAGE
Doctors' Wives Trained to Arrange
Things.
Sometimes the wife or a doctor can
bring her husband around when he don't
know exactly how to help himself. The
wife of a certain well-known physician
in Washington, D. C concluded that cof
fee was the cause of the doctor's sleep
less nights. She- says, "He would retire
and He for hours unable to sleep a wink.
I thought perhaps he was nervous from
the coffee which he drank at his meals
and suggested that he try Postum. To my
surprise, he objected most decidedly. I
said nothing, but the next morning mado
Postum Coffee instead of the regular cof
fee and gave that to the doctor. I made
it according to directions, and it had a
beautiful coffee color and flavor. He
drank his cup and remarked that the cof
fee was unusually good that morning and
asked for more.
"From that time I served him Postum at
every meal, and In the course of a week
.or two he showed such remarkable signs
of improvement In health and strength
that I told him he had been drinking Pos
tum from the time he had begun to get
better.
"You never saw such a surprised man.
He said, 'Well, If the good coffee I have
had Is Postum, and leaving off regular
coffee has made such a change In my
health, I never want any other kind In
my house Since then he regularly pre
scribes Postum to many of his patients,
and with good results." Name given by
Postum, Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
THE WHITE IS KING
New Sewing; Machines for reat.
Needles and all parts for all serving
machines. Call and look at the
latest ImproTed Colonial Oalc White.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
Opposite Oregonian Building.
154-120 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon phone Oak 1331.
Is Your Camera
Lens Perfect?
The most Important part of a camera Is
the lens. In taking photographs It is very
essential that you have a good lens in
your camera, one that will take a clear
picture to the outer edges, and capable
of rendering straight lines.
So many And, upon developing and print
ing their pictures that the outer lines of
large buildings are distorted or curved.
This fault comes from a poor lens. No
trouble to show cameras with correct
lenses. Low prices to suit.
D. M. Averili & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
fled with having enjoyed the profits from
the office for the last six years? May
I ask In this connection if there are not
too many Republicans like him?
AN ORTHODOX REPUBLICAN.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.'
Cannot be cured with local applications,
as they cannot reach the diseased por
tion of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional treatment. Deafness is caused
by an Inflamed condition of the eustachian
tubes. S. B. Catarrh Cure will reduce and
cure all catarrhal Inflammation of the
eustachian tubes and restore them to a
normal condition. Sold by all druggists.
Book on catarrh free. Address Smith
Bros., Fresno, Cal.
t
COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE.
You can enjoy the beautiful scenic at
tractions along the Columbia to the best
advantage by taking the O. R. & N. Co.'s
superb train, which leaves Union depot
daily at 9 A. M., for Cascade Locks and
The Dalles. Returning, Portland Is reached
at 4:30 same afternoon, or. If desired, re
turn trip can be made by steamer from
Cascade Locks, Sunday excepted, arriving
at Portland about 4 P. M.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank our many friends, and
especially the Eagles, for their kindness
during sickness and death of my husband,
Louis Larsen. MRS. BELLE LARSEN.
HlRli-Grnde Pianos for Rent. -
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third st.
Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hood's Sarsaparllla this season. You
shoulo try It
OSTEOPATHY
(Dr. A. T. Still, 1ST4.)
The more you know of anatomy and
physiology, the more you will employ the
osteopathic physician, Consult
Dr. W. A. Rogers
Of Dr. A. T. Still's School
Offices 032-533-534 Marquam Bids.
Established 1SS9.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Only lady osteopath In Portland. Consul
tation and literature free.
Phone Main 27.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrk
Tllle, Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation fret at 409
Oresonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
e'8'tt9'tf''re?S'rtf'fi2)
1884
1902
TIME
Is the unfailing test of merit. You
would not trust your money to a
stranger; why -trust a far more
valuable asset your eyes to an
unknown operator? During 18 years
of continuous practice in this city
the Portland Optical Institute has
kept f-very promise; fulfilled every
guarantee. Have your vision prop
erly attended to by a house that
has earned its right to your confi
dence. 2 WALTER RXED t
I
g TKe Optician,
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bid. ?
etferpi&ss Zlfcs-
Lnnioftt ""b
Prices
conaisteet tritk
Good Work
Ervgravlrvtf Department
Oregonism Pub.Co.
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jSDIT
IFOR
THE BOY
Boys very often are critical
people, knowing what they want
and insisting upon getting It.
"We would be pleased to have
these critical boys and their pa
rents know how really excellent
and how very beautiful our
Spring Clothing is, and It is al
ways priced fairly.
NORFOLKS
Are Just right this season. Fresh
Invoices received of dark blues,
In cheviots and serges, home
spuns and fancy effects.
Sam'I Rosenblatt & Cos
Third and Morrison.
FELLOW
309 Washington Street
5 Cents
Pound Best Italian Prune.
25 Cents
10 Pounds Good Petite Prunes.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup.
60 Cents
Gallon Best Missouri Sorghum.
25 Cents
Four Cans Alaska Salmon.
15 Cents
Three-Pound Can Pork and Beans.
70 Cents
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75c
Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour.
$4-35
100-Pound Back Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
No More Dread
OF THE
Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien
tific method applied to the gums. No slcp
producing agenta 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 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 fillings, SI. Sliver
fillings. 60c. All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH. 95.00
GOLD CROWXS ?5.00
GOLD FILLIXGS $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS 50
M0 PLATES
mrni.r IW
cuaiitv.
"m
We ar 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 will be a guarantee
that your work wilt be ot the best. We hav a
specialist In each department. Best operators,
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In
fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern
dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly
what your work will cost by free exainlnotlpn.
Qlve us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim Is to giro 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 chargd
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Main office.
Fourth nnd Morrison St., Portland.
HOURS 8 TO 8: SUNDAYS, 8 TO 2.
Branch offices 014 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
It's Not What You Pay j
-
For your little one's shoes.
It's a case of fit and wear.
Ve give you both, also a
present on Friday.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Painless dentist.
Dr. Fred Prohn
Dekum building.
Full set teeth (PP
Gold crown, 22IC 1
Bridge work 22K vJ
Philadelphia graduate.
AH the latest appli
ances lor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn, The Dekum, corner Third
and Washington, Portland, Or.
CHAS. T. PREHN, .Dentist
19 Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions
Oregon phone Clay 4S5.
Condensed Phosphorous Water
?? RHEUMATISM srBk
John Hoerr ISth and Olive sts.. St. Louisa Mo.
ll
I I
I
JLj hfc
SI Br
WtHPJt
r. Rsa!
Dr.E C BROWN xxe and ear diseases.
Ul. t. U. DKU W 11 Marauam bldc.rooms (520-71
NEGLIGE SHIRTS
...For S
Here is important news for men who are fond
of a Negligee Shirt and what man is not?
A short time ago, the Negligee was considered appro
priate for wear during the extreme warm weather only.
The Spring Negligee
Has brought about a glad change. You now have at your com
mand a welcome addition to your Spring wardrobe. They are
made of Cheviot, a material most appropriate in weave and weight.
The patterns are the newest and smartest to be found. The
making is all that could be desired. All modern improvements.
Reinforced front and backs, continuous facing at all openings;
collar-button shield and scarf-loop; long or short sleeves; narrow
cuffs, attached or detached.
Another important consideration
they are very moderately priced at
$1.00 Each
Now on display in our show windows.
THE RED FRONT
A. J. PHAGES & SONS, Inc.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
American Plan
5?
COST OJTE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
"-- MMHIHttHtMMMH
G0DDA!
;: COR. SIXTH AND
.
-Q 09044t. ---
LOOK US UP.
THE
"WINDSOR"
SPRING
1902
FIRST DIS
fejFJ
Salem Wooleo Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
269-271 Morrison St.
OREGON
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
SHOE CO. i
HIGH FAVOR
Our latest styles in ladies' and
misses' shoes have won a high
place in the opinion of wives and
daughters deservedly so.
Here's a dainty shoe to please
any woman of taste, and it sells at
$5.00. A storeful of fine foot
wear at fair prices $3.50.
WASHINGTON STS.
Why Don't
You save your money for your
old age? See now that your
old trunk is in repair; if not,
trade it for a new one.
Portland Trunk Co.
50 THIRD ST.
Between Pine and Ash.
Mail orders solicited. Send
for catalogue.
PLAY
IN OUR NEW STORE
OF
pnng and
Clothing
Come and inspect the new things
all the swell metropolitan styles are
here in duplicate, but without the big
prices you'd be asked elsewhere.
SLITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR GLOVES
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
We carry no old stock. Every
thing new, bright and up-to-the-tlmes.
To' sec them Is to appre
ciate them.