Morning Oregonian., April 19, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE -MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY," APRIL 19, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tb OrcKoulan'n Telephones
OUEGON.
Counting Rorm Main OC7
Maragins Editor Hatn C!0
City Editor Main 10U
om posing Rom .....Mnln 63
East Side Ofllce ...Ctrt M
Superintendent Building Bed S23
COLUMBIA. .
Counting Room cfx
Editorial poonn JJ
ComportiiK Koora -iii
Engine Room 5
Amcxcmrnt.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Danll
Frawley and his excellent companr- Popu
lar matinee at 2 IS o'clock. "In Missouri."
by Augustus Thomas. Evening at S:1G. "The
Liars."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tam
hlll) The Stuart Stock Company present the
modern melodrama, "By Right of Sword."
Matinee at 2.15. evening at S.15.
CORDRAVS THEATER Matinee and evening,
last two ncrformances of the Jessie Shirley
Company In the success of the season. "Un
der Two Flags." Miss Jessie Shirley as
Cigarette.
THE OHEGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'n Handbook tells all about.
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1003 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.
When Shall, Draws Bb Cixbed? The
question as to -what Is the best time to
have the dra-ns on the bridges closed
during the morning for the benefit of
pedestrians Is now being discussed by
those most interested. It is said that the
proposal to keep the draws closed from
5:S0 to 6:30 does not suit anybody, as busi
ness men, clerks, etc, are not traveling
so early, and many steamboats pass
through the bridges during that time.
Closing the draws from 6 to 7 A. M. would
suit many people who have to reach stores
or other places where they are employed
by 7 o'clock. The clerks employed in de
partment stores do not have to be at the
stores till 8 A. M.f so closing draws from
6 to 7 would be of no benefit to them.
As most employes begin work at 7 or 8
A. M., there seems to be no straight hour
for closing draws which would suit them
all, but what would accommodate nearly
everybody would be to close the draws
from G:30 to 7 A. M. and again from 7-:30
to 8 A. M. Just how this arrangement
would suit river people Is not definitely
known, but it Is thought It would suit
them very well.
Free Museum Attracts Visitors. The
free museum has become one of the ac
knowledged attractions of the city to vis
itors. Numbers of strangers are met
strolling through the rooms every day,
and excursions from country towns aro
even gotten up to visit the place. Pro
fessor T. J. Gary, of the "West Oregon
City School, brought down, a large class
of Ms pupils Thursday to visit the mu
seum. He said that hardly a day passed
but that, while something was being dis
cussed, some of his pupils would hold up
a hand and tell what they hnfi seen In
Connection with the subject In the free
museum in Portland. So he decided to
bring a lot of them down to look through
the museum, and a very enjoyable and
profitable time they had. Yesterday a
delegation of half a dozen girls from the
Chemawa School, while In the city on
their way to attend a meeting of the
Young "Women's Christian Temperance
Union at Forest Grove, under the charge
of Miss French, one of the teachers at
Chemawa, spent a part of the afternoon
in the free museum, and greatly enjoyed
their visit.
New Species of Cauliflower. Rich
ard Scott, of Mllwaukie, was exhibiting
In town yesterday a large head of brocoli,
a species of cauliflower. Oregon cauliflow
er will not be fully grown for about two
months yet, and this sample had a refresh
ing look beside the withered cauliflower
brought from California. The severe freeze
last "Winter did not Injure Mr. Scott's
brocoli at all, and he did not even cover
the vegetable. He ha3 grown heads of
brocoli that weighed 16 pounds. Brocoli
is edible and makes fine feed for milch
cows. It takes a year to mature, whereas
ordinary cauliflower matures In about 10
weeks. Mr. Scott grows It. beside pota
toes. "What's the use of bringing stuff
from California when we have cauliflower
like that at home?" said a spectator.
Asked to Indorse Cuban Reciprocitx.
The Board of Trade has received a copy
of a resolution of the New York Chamber
of Commerce, asking for the Indorsement
of the Portland body. The resolution asks
the Government to reduce the tariff In
favor of Cuban products not less than 00
per cent. It will be considered by the leg
islation committee of the board. Secre
tary Moore is working on a scheme to
secure direct transportation facilities with
Alaska. Although Portland has vainly
worked In this direction before, Mr. Moore
hopes for better success this time.
Ex-Mator Heard From. W. S. New
berry, at one time a well-known lawyer
of this city, and who filled the position of
Mayor from 1S77 to 1879, is now practicing
his profession In Sumpter. A short time
ago he wrote to Auditor Devlin for a
copy of the proposed new charter for
Portland, and, in acknowledging the re
ceipt of It, mentioned that ideas were em
bodied in it In regard to street matters
which he had made a part of his annual
message as (Mayor. There Is nothing new
under the sun.
Commissioner McDonald Herb. E. A.
McDonald, State Dairy and Food Com
missioner of Washington, was In the city
yesterday. He had been engaged In his
official duties in Clark County. He left
for Seattle In the afternoon, after a short
conference with Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner Bailey. Mr. McDonald will
endeavor to get a law passed In his state
for standard weights and measures, to
supplement the pure food law.
Men's Resort Entertainment. a pop
ular medical address will be given by Dr.
J. Allen Gilbert to men only at the Men's
Resort, 69 North Third street, tonight, at
8 o'clock. Dr. Gilbert is an exceedingly
Interesting speaker on these subjects, and
all that can avail themselves of the op
portunity should hear him. A short musi
cal programme precedes the address. Ad
mission free. All welcome.
A New Pastor's Arrival. Rev. Harry
H. Pratt, the newly elected pastor of
Forbes Presbyterian Church, Alblna, will
occupy his pulpit for the first time to
morrow. Rev. Mr. Pratt comes from Phil
adelphia, Pa. He is an able preacher and
an estimable man, and the Forbes Church
may look forward to active life under the
new leadership.
First Hebrew Benevolent Associa
tion. Annual meeting will be held Sunr
day, April 20, at Concordia Club, at 1 P. -M,
All members are requested to -attend. By
order of the president. Sol Blumauer, sec
retary. Socialist Lecture. George E. Boomer,
from Seattle, will lecture on socialism Sat
urday, the 19th of April, 8 P. M., at Eagles'
Hall, corner Second aDd Yamhill streets.
Admission free.
First Presbyterian Church. Preach
ing services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
The pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D
will occupy the pulpit morning and even
ing. -
Last Dat of Doo Show. Matinee per
formance, afternoon, and evening. See
Professor Hunt's wonderful trained dogs.
Two puppies given away in evening.
Dalles Boat leaves daily at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles and
all Upper Columbia River points.
Free demonstration of Ralston Health
foods at Sealy, Mason & Co.'s grocery.
Call and see our Ralston babies.
Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River points.
The best and- cheapest: satisfaction
guaranteed. Calef Bros., furniture, 130
Sixth street.
General Grant, best red geraalum, Ec;
lobelias, verbenlas, lc. Burkhardt's, 23 & G.
Trout Bait, fresh steelhead eggs. Chlo
peck Fish Company, 144 Front street
Caramels and cream wafers, 25c petlb.
today only. Carroll's, opp. Imperial. "
Work on Fourth 'Street. The two
stories added to the sc-tith part of Wood-
ard, Clarke & Co.'s -store, on Fourth i
street, have been completed, and Con-
tractor Walker was having the stagings
and material elevator hustled down yes
terday Just in time to get the. debris
cleared away out of the way of the im
provement of the street. The work of
tearing up the old pavement on Fourth
street, between Morrison and Washing
ton, was not started yesterday -morning
on account of the rain; but the men and
tools were on the ground yesterday af
ternoon, when It was concluded to wait
till this morning to begin. John O'Neu,
who has the work of tearing up and clear
ing away the old pavement; says he will
commence operations this morning, even
If there is snow upon the ground. The
run of scrubby poplars on the east side
Of Fourth, near Alder, are to go with the
old building they have so long shaded.
Sprino Is on Full Blast. The vernal
showers and genial warmth of the last
few days have caused fruit trees to bloom
in grand style. All about town apple trees,
as well as cherry, plum, pear and other
fruit trees, are loaded with blossoms, and
in many places the ground Is white with
the petals-of blossoms the early cherry
trees have dropped. If the quantity of
bloom could be taken as an Indication of
the coming fruit crop, there would be
more fruit than usual this year. Many
trees are also nearly leaved out, especial
ly willows, cottonwpod, silver-leaf pop
lars and Lombardy poplars, and the lilacs
are .showing the color of Ihelr flowers. Ar
IN TOMORROWS
Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Orego
nlan -will contain:
HOW EVERY ONE MAY GROW FINE ROSES Addresa of Frederick V. Hol
xnan before the Portland Boic Club, of Special value to tho Inexperienced.
CATCHING SALMON AT THE OREGON CITY FALLSw-A scientific angler
tells of the rojal sport. Profusely Illustrated.
MOST DARING INVENTOR IN THE WORLD Interview with Alberto Santoa
Dumont on the future of the. airship. Illustrated.
SOCIAL DISCORD AT WASHINGTON Rivalry between cfnclaldom and the
rich permanent .residents. Illustrated.
THE BOY WHO MUST GROPE Half-true tale of the on of a Napoleon of
finance. The last and easily the best of James L. Ford's "Half-TrueTales."
HOW BIRDS WIN THEIR MATES Vagaries of the Tenther-d kingdom at
wooing time! Interesting article for old and younc, by Olive Thorne Miller, au
thor of "In Nesting Time," etc
GEORGE ADE'S FABLE The long-range lover, the Lollypaloozer and the line
of Talk. ,
other week of good weather and Spring
will be going north, and Summer will ap
pear to be here.
Tent for Consumptives. The consump
tive ward in the hospital attached to the
poor farm is crowded, and County 'Physi
cian McKay states that a large tent will
be put up on the hill this Summer, so as
to give these patients the benefit of out
door life and the sun cure. He says con
sumptives removed to the poor farm from
city hospitals have increased In weight,
because the farm is situated in a high,
healthful location. They are kept Isolated
from the other inmates of the jplace.
There are 160 persons at the poor farm at
the present time, of whom between 50 and
CO are hospital. patients. There are cases
of typhoid fever,' pneumonia, surgical
cases, etc
Camera Club Lantern Exhibit. At
the meeting of the Oregon Camera
Club, held last night in their rooms in
the Oregonlan building. Interchange
lantern slides from the Albany. Troy Y.
M. C A. and Syracuse Camera Clubs were
exhibited. They were all of Interest, but
those of J. Henry Qulnn, of the Troy Y.
XL C. A. Club, met with especial appre
ciation. Much Interest Is being manifested
in this work, and the Attendance last
night was exceptionally large.
Sunoxt School Workers to Meet.
Dr. Alexander Blackburn will teach the
Sunday school lesson for next 8unday
(Peter and Cornelius, Acts x:3i-44), at the
V. M. P A. rooms todav from 12515 to 1
P. M. This work is interdenominational,
and all interested are Invited.
The Helena Consolidated Mining & Mill
ing Company has declared a dividend of
one-half cent per share upon its capital
ization, payable April 25.
Special Sale, peanut, 15c pound. Hurst
Candy Parlors, 290 Morrison.
WANTED.-A LIVE CAT.
Apply to Secretory Lambewon, at
the Permanent Exhibit.
Secretary Lamberson, of tho State
Board of Horticulture, wants a cat He
has decided that the permanent exhibit
at 246 Washington street Is in dire need
of one. A thrifty feline could pick up
a good living by preying on the many
rats that Infest the place. The rats eat
the samples of grain, and the cat could
eat tho rats. Every night the rodents
scamper about In quest of food. They
are high-bred rats who disdain to enter
a trap. They are so fearless that a per
son can see the color of their whiskers
before they retire from his approach.
Whatever Mr. Lamberson desires to keep
away from them, he has to lock up in his
desk. He has fooled them, however, oa
some fine Hood River apples, which they
were hungry to get at. He has put the
fruit In two preserving jars, and the
poor rodents can now only feast their
eyes.
The exhibit shows the effect of the
many requisitions made upon It for Buf
falo and Charleston. When Mr. Dosch
returns he will find plenty to do In or
der to restore the display. The supplies
that are needed will be available from
the materials of the Charleston exhibit
which he will bringr back with him. There
Is a great quantity of materials in the
display at Charleston. These the rail
roads will transport for the freight
charge one way, and as that charge has
been paid, it will not cost anything to
bring back the exhibit.
"UtfDER TWO FLAGS."
Success of Great Scenic Production
at Cordray's Theater.
The success that has attended the
Shirley Company's production of "Under
Two Flags" at Cordray's has been well
earned. Npt before tjils season has a
production been given at the theater to
which such attention has been given
scenlcally. The sand storm is the most
natural thing of its kind ever put on
the stago here, and the costumes, and in
fact every detail have been gotten up
without regard to expense. Miss Shirley
has made a decided hit as Cigarette, and
the other members of the company are
strongly cast. But two more perform
ances of the play will be given, this after
noon and tonight, and there is no doubt
that both will be witnessed by-crowded
houses.
WHERE TO DINE.
Cleanliness, order, best of everything.
Portland Kestaurant, 505 "Washington.
Watson's restaurant will cervo first
class French dinner, with wine, 6 to 8
P. M.; price, 10c Open nights to 1 A. M.
MANDOLIN SALE.
Sixty mandolins at 25 percent discount.
Ca6h or Installment?. Wright's Music
Store, 319 Washington, opposite Cordray's.
COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE.
Tou 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- 1
turn trip can be made by steamer from I
Cascade Locks, Sunday excepted, arriving ,
at ronmnu uooui 1 r, a,
HOT CHASE FOR ROBBER
CLABE J. COOrER IS CAUGHT AXD
PLACED ISC CUSTODY-'
Knoclclnar Xottb and Picking Pock
ets of Draalcen Italian Is the
Ckfurgre Agratnst Him..
For robbery In broad daylight, Clabe J.
Cooper, who was formerly employed as a
runner for 'the New Grand Central Hotel,
was arrested at 3. o'clock yesterday af
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Fred Mat
thews, and was turned over to the police
authorities to be- held pending an exam
ination of the case.
The affair created considerable excite
ment, and Cooper was captured after a
hot chase In which, several men and boys
6ok part. The charge against Cooper is
that he encountered Gussippe Moresl, an
Italian glazier, who was very much unfler
the influence of liquor, and enticed him
Into an alley leading from Salmon street,
between First and Second. There Cooper
knocked Moresl down, It Is charged, and
went through "his pockets. Several per
sons who were passing by saw the men
together, and Cooper, observing that he
was the object of suspicion, started to
run. A boy named Goldman, two young
OREGONIAN
men riding bicycles, and several others
Joined In pursuit. Cooper ran up Second
street to Madison, thence to Third street,
and through the Plaza block. He en
tered the rear door of a saloon at the
corner of Fourth and Salmon streets, and
Mr. Matthews, who was notified by the
Goldman boy of what had taken place,
followed the man and placed him under
arresu uooper was niaing in a small
room In the rear of the siloon, but was
easily located. He was taken to the Sher
iff's office, where he protested his Inno
cence. Deputy Matthews started out to
make- an Investigation, and came back,
with a purse belonging to Moresl, which
was found In the alley by Fred Rankin,
an expressman. The supposition is that
Cooper threw the purse away when htf
saw that he was detected In the crime,
but he may have dropped it while taking
his hurried departure. Mr. Matthews
looked for and found Moresl, but that in
dividual was so drunk as to be unable to
tell anything about what had occurred
to him.
The purse contained two certificates of
deposit for $100, each Issued in favor of
Moresl by the Canadian Bank of Com
merce. It is supposed that Cooper also
oDtamed some money.
Immediately after his arrest Cooper tel
ephoned to Attorney Edwin Mays, with
whom He is acquainted, to come and see
him, and Mf. Mays responded to the "call.
They talked the matter over for a long
time. Cooper steadily maintaining all
along that It was a mistake; that he did
not rob Moresl, and that the latter must
have dropped the purse himself. Cooper
said he was not aware that any one was
pursuing him. and that he merely entered
the saloon to get a glass of beer. Cooper
has relatives here and is well known. lie
telephoned to friends to come and fur
nish bonds for him, and said they would
be sure to do so.
CHANGE BUTTER-FAT LAW
Commissioner Bailer Says He Wants
Standard Raised.
Oregon milk Is rich. So large Is its
average content of butter fat that Dairy
and Food Commissioner Bailey will ask
the next Legislature to raise the mini
mum proportion of butter fat, permitted
by law, from 3 to 3.5 per cent, "Oregon
has the best dairy conditions In the
United States." says Mr. Bailey. "It Is
a land of milk and honey, of the riche'st
milk and the sweetest honey on earth.
Cows are so well -favored here that they
will not even notice the change in the
law, for they are now yielding over 3.5
per cent of butter fat."
The many tests of milk that Mr. Bailey
makes e'ery day have convinced him he
Is on the right track. These tests sel
dom show under 4 per cent, and some
run as nigh as 5 per cent and over. If
other districts of the United States less
adapted to dairying enforce 3.5 per cent,
Oregon can, he argues. In the district
of Columbia, in Georgia, and In Minne
sota, the legal minimum is 3.5, and in
Massachusetts 3.7. In Iowa, Michigan,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Washington
and Wisoonsin it is 3 per cent.
Mr. Bailey does not expect opposition,
except from owners of Holsteln cows. In
these animals he recognizes a hard prob
lem. They yield a very large quantity
of milk and a small percentage of butter
fat For example, of 13 Holsteln cows ex
hibited at Buffalo, only four reached the
average of 3 per cent. The Holsteln cow
which took second prize at the last Ore
gon State Fair reached an average corf-
Today's Great Bargains
IN SAMPLE SUITS, SILK RAGLANS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
ISIFW TOD AV LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS and WALK
11LTY IWUrtI ING SKIRTS. A Double Event for Today.
13 sample suits. Eton Jacket, ln black
and gray, homespun, neatly tailored
and trimmed.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
$6.00
11 sample suits, elegantly tailored,
with neat Eton Jackets, skirts with
full flare, -in black and Oxford only.
SPECIAL' FOR TODAY,
$7.50
High-class tailor-made suits, sample
line, in all the new Spring colors;
values 530.00 and $35.00.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
$17.50, $22.50
mcallen & McDonnell
161-THIRD STREET, Cor. Third.
Hi
sidcrably above this, and a dally yield
of t pounds of milk. In the East the
content of fat has been increased by se
lective breeding of Holsteln cows.
Richard Scott, ot Milwaukle. a. proml
vnent dairyman and livestock breeder, said
yesterday that he did not believe the
proposed new law could be enforced.
"The low average . of Holsteln cows
stands in the way," he said. "I a man's
cow gives milk, say of a- 2.5 average, I
do not think he could be arrested under
the pure-food law."
QUEER WAYS OF A "U" CAR
Comes Dotto Eleventh Street; Wliy
Shouldn't It Go Back?
An amusing Incident happened yester
day afternoon on a Lower Alblna car. in
which the passengers lridulged In a hearty
laugh at the expense of an Indignant con
ductor. A meek-looking man boarded the car
Just east of the steel bridge, and when
he paid his fare asked for a transfer to
the U car. Soon a U car was met.
which the conductor hailed, and he In
structed the meek-looking man that here
was the place to transfer.
"But I am going the other way," he
said.
The conductor gave the bell rope an
angry pull and stalked up in front of
the man. Indignantly demanding: "Where
you golngX Up Eleventh street?"
'Tes," said he.
"Then, why can't you say so, nnd not
keep the cars both waiting like that?"
The passenger seemed greatly moved to
think that he had so seriously delayed
City & Suburban traffic, and burned un
der the accusing gaze of a car full of
people. Yet he could not quite under
stand why the blame fell so heavily upon
him.
"Doesn't the U car go up Eleventh
street?" said he.
"Yes, but there Is a big difference be
tween a U-car transfer and an Eleventh-street
transfer," retorted the con
ductor, With g. haughty stare which
brought the unhappy individual to a full
realization of the smallness of his posi
tion, j
"Well, a U car brought mc down, and
I thought it would take me back." said
he. In an apologetic tone. Here the crowd
burst out Into a hearty laugh, while the
conductor retreated to the rear platform
to complain of the sad lack of Intelli
gence in the ordinary passenger.
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.
Presbytcrlan Denomination Estab
lishes Itself 'at Ellsworth. '
A Presbyterian church has been organ
ized in Ellsworth, Wash, and a two-year
lease obtained on the Ellsworth Hall,
which will be used exclusively for church
purposes. The project has been ratified
by the Presbytery of Olympla. Following
Is the committee that participated In the
organization: Rev. J. C. Wlllert, Rev. A.
H. Burkholder. Rev. J. M. Paument, Rev.
G. H. Roach, Rev. C. H." Little, D. D.. and
Rev. J. E. Little. D. D.
E. L. French, J. C. Thompson, M. D.
Terrlll and T. F. Moseley were Installed
as elders by the Rev. J. B. Little.
The number of charter members of the
organization was 20 In all, being as fol
lows: E. L. French, Mrs. E. L. French,
Roy French, vHenry Jackson, Mrs. Carrie
Jackson. Mies Bessie Jackson. J. . C.
Thompson. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, M. D.
Terrlll. Mrs. M. D. Terrlll.. Mrs. W. M.
McNeil. George McNeil. Mr. Epperson,
Mrs. Epperson. Mrs. S. A. Richardson, T.
F. Moseley, Mrs. Kate Moseley, John E.
Moseley, Miss Ethel B. Moseley and Allan
R. Moseley.
The Ellsworth church starts oft with a
strong membership and gives promise of
rapid growth. The Sabbath school, under
the superintendence of Elder E. L. French,
with a good band of .teachers, is well at
tended by young people.
aieanlnR Mnde Clear.
PORTLAND. April 18. (To the Editor.)
In yesterday's issue of the paper you
kindly printed some comments on the re
cent Chicago city election. The last sen
tence of this letter, as published, was as
follows: "The foregoing Is largely In
dicative of what it will be In this city on
the adoption of the new charter." This
does not express what I intended to say.
I Intended to say that "the foregoing 13
largely Indicative of what the VOTE will
be in this city on the adoption of the
lew charter," meaning that. In my Judg
ment, the vote will be in favor of the
adoption of the charter by a very large
majority. J. N. TEAL.
HI Rh -Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third st.
Now take your reliable Spring medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla America's greatest
medicine. ,
OSTEOPATHY
(Dr. A. T. Still. 1S74.)
Tho more you know of anatomy and
physiology, the more you will employ the
osteopathic physician. Consult
Dr. W. A. Rooers
Of Dr. A. T. Still's School
Offices 532-333-334 Mnrqunm Bids.
Established 1S99.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Only lady osteopath In Portland. Consul
tation and literature free.
Phone Main 27.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. StlH'i School of Osteopathy. Klrk
vtlle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at W
Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady awUtan
27 sample suits in light, dark and
medium gray. Eton Jackets, lined with
heavy black siik taffeta; the skirts
are not. Style and finish simply su
perb. SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
$9.45
Every fiber warranted all wool.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Lined and unllned new walking skirts
in all colors. $3.15, l54.50, JS.15, J6.50,
$7.35 and upwards to $15.00.
New shirtwaists, new corsets, new
neckwear, on sale today. The largest
assortment of French kid gloves ever
shown In the city.
EDISON'S
New Process Records
For the Phonograph
We 'lave just received one thousand of
Mr. Edison's new process wax records for
the phonograph. The records are much
louder- clearer and more distinct than
the old records. The new molded record
Is. in fact, a master record. There is
no longer any of that detestable squeaky
sound. It will par you to come ana near
them. Visitors rwavs welcome. Mr. Edi
fltm-: nliAivs TOPirnTTlP- Air. OAll-
son has also invented a new speaker,
known as the reproducer. It reproduces
much louder and clearer.
GRAVES & CO.
Sixth Street, Near Washington.
Importers and Jobbers, General Music
Dealers.
ALL THE LATE SHEET MUSIC ,
ThU RAMS B VEKmNG."
Esterbrook
on a pen Is
vaa absolute
gnarantde ol
its excellence
Vertical!
No. 556 is
admirably Sjl adapted for
VerticalPj felWriting.
Over 1 5 o I j?55ivarieties of
other styles? Ijitov suit
every purl V pose. , All
3tatjoaers have them.
Accept no Wsubstitnte.
Tim ESTCRBROOX $Tca PS CO.
Vforf3.Cc3ita.R.J. WJoJwS&tstrtY.
(burned in the enamel) atcSafe
We claim Purity and Safety, and
substantiate this claim, with Chemists'
Certificate.
Mote the blue libel ced t v tn (cd
fully sustaincJ by recent U. S. CirK.it
Court decision) to distinvkli cur
absolutely pure Apcts Nicfcel-StesI
Ware. This laid is pst:d en every
piece of genuine Apart Ware.
A full assortment of these roods for cele by all
the leidlne DEPARTMENT zed HOUSE
1 FURNISHING STOKES.
I Booklet Showing fac-tia-iJe rj" cur laid, etc.,
jree 10 any aaareis.
v LALANCE &. GROSJEAN TVFG. CO.
HEW TORX BOSTOII CHICAGO
JUSE -SAFE,
5S&S8Z2&&aSg&
IUIa
efep?&ss Zlfus-
yV7 y 2ane Etching
I rtriiocit &
Prices
consistent tatli
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
t999W999-HWa'9999-99999'9
1884
1902
Your eyes. They are true Trlends
and faithful servants, and well
worthy of your watchful care. Heed
their -ft arnlngs for they never com-
S plain without cause and have them
attended to at the Portland Optical
2 Institute, before neglect Impairs
their usefulness.
a
(
IB
I
t
Si
Co
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
(e ft
IF YOUR H3SIR
is Grxy. 8 treated or Bleached, It can do
restored to any beautiful color toy
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
tho acknowledge! STANDARD EAIR
l OLORINa fur Gray or Bleached Hair.
Colors'nr rtomMo; easily applied, Its
cannotbodetectou. Ksmplnothnlr colored
free. Correspondence confidential,
lapcrial Oie.Mfi 135 W. 23d St., Hew fori;
Painless dentist.
Dr. Fred Prehn
Dekum building.
Full set Keth CtZ
Gold crowns, 22K 1
Bridge work 22K P-
Philadelphia, graduate.
All the latest appli
II "
---y
, t
11 mi j i. - LiMLLXi"T.juBCBirr..nrT,iiiiir I
SKMenUtensiisi
LCO S
1
llllli 1
Save!
If
ances for dclng perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum, corner Third
and Washington, Portland, Or.
Three-Thread
Silk Plaited
DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE,
ENTIRELY SEAMLESS
3 PAIR FOR 50c
XtargeMt Clothiers In the Xorthircnt.
!i
GODDARD-KELLY SHOE CO.
COR. SIXTH AND
lMMMtM ttMMMtHM
LOOK US UP.
Tlr P P RPflWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES,
ill. t. V. DIU n 11 jiarouam blds..rooin U20-7.
THE
SPRING
"WINDSOR
HrMississippis
H x BUBBLE
8!sei
"k;? 1902
Sa!em Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Xext door north of Chamber of Commerce Bnlltllnj?.
viOi
REGULAR 35c VALUES
FOURTH AXD MOURISOX.
1
IN HIGH FAVOR
Our latest stvles 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.
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,
for catalogue.
Send!
Qiifieie8ie60t(t
SWELLEST SHOES
Ever Offered.
Built Well, $2.50 for Men
and Women.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Fifth and Washington Sts.
eoeoaoo0teooeeoea
Condensed Phosphorous Water!
will cure RHFIIM1TKM by remoUns th&
any case of IiHLUHlriujiii cause. Aptly to
John Hoerr ISth and Olive sts.. St. Louis. Mo.
YOU
WE HAVE ONLY THE MOST
SEASONABLE
STYLES OF
DEPENDABLE
CLOTHES
Those here are manufactured
from the best fabrics of Ore
gon's BEST wodlen mill.
THEY EMBODY
CORRECT FABRICS
CORRECT COLORINGS
CORRECT TAILORING
CORRECT STYLES
And we make
THE CORRECT PRICE
THE "WINDSOR"
In all the nobby effects
$14 $15 $16
Why Don't
'RE
HT