Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

THI?,MOKNIlfG OBEGOKIAN, . BATUBD AY, , 'APRIL 2ti, l'JUS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tb Oreeonlnn's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room ....MalnGCT
Managing Editor Main$33
City Editor Main 10
Composing Room MalnCW
Ea&t Side Oflloe East OX
Superintendent Building Rcd2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 951
Editorial Rooms i??
Composing Room '"
Engine Rocm -....G
Araniceincrtt.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Special mat
inee today at 2:15 o'clock of the "Two .Real
Coons." U'llllams and Walker. In the mu
sical comedy. "The Sons of Ham." Same
bill tonight at 8:15.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third, and Yam
hill) The Stuart Stock Company present the
modern melodrama, The Lost Paraalse."
Matinee and evening.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee and evening,
last two performances of the splendid drama,
" 'Ostler Joe."
THE OREGOSIAX'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorative ot
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 150 handsome Illustrations,
and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
Patton Estate to Build. The Pattoa
estate yesterday took out a permit for
the erectlo,n of a brick building at the
southwest corner of Third and Madison
streets, to cost S11.000. which Is to be oc
cupied by J. P. Finley & Sons. The build-If
lngs now on the lot are to be vacated by
May 1. As usual In the case of clearing
away shacks, the number of tenants dis
lodged Is large. The two-story building
on the corner Is occupied on the ground
floor by a tailor and a clgarmaker, and
a family lives upstairs. The building on
the rear of this house was occupied by
a dealei in electric belt3, etc., who has
already flitted. South of the corner house
on Third street is a cigar store, and the
studio of an artist, who gives lessons In
painting. All the buildings will be torn
down, except the corner one, which will
be moved south of the corner lot on prop
erty of the Patton estate, and will be oc
cupied by the man now In the cigar store.
The brick building to be erected will
greatly improve the appearance of Third
street, and is the extreme of the advance
of Improvement in that direction for the
present. There Is a chance for several
fine buildings to be erected between- there
and T. M. Richardson's new building at
Third and Salmon, on line sites opposite
the plaza blocks.
Eastern- Contractors Build Homes.
Among, the building permits issued yester
day were two to different men for two
story houses within a block of each other,
trf cost the same ?23S0 each. A person
looking over the record of permits noticed
these two, and remarked that architects
were figuring estimates down to a fine
point when they stated the cost of build
ings 6o definitely. The Deputy City Engi
neer in charge of the office said that the
men who were erecting these buildings
were contractors and builders themselves,
and knew .just what their houses would
cost. The names of the builders were not
familiar to the Inquirer, and he was In
formed that they were partners In the
contracting and building business. They
came here from Chicago two or. three
weeks ago, and after looking over the
city, said they liked the looks of It. and
the prospects for business here, and that
they should stay here. They at once
purchased lots within a block of each
other, and have commenced building
homes, and have sent word to their fami
lies to make ready for moving out here
In a few weeks. Such energetic, prompt
men of business are just the class of
citizens needed in Portland.
High School Debate Tonight. This
evening the To-Logelon Society of the
Portland High School will meet a team
from "Vancouver High School In a debate
at the High School Assembly Hall. The
To-Logelon team, composed of Nathan B.
Blackburn, TV. F. Edwards and Herbert
F. Clarke, wIU support the negative side
of the question. "Resolved, that the pol
icy excluding Chinese laborers from the
United States should be maintained." The
Vancouver team is composed of Hugh L.
Parcel, Ralph Bateman and Clarence
Wintler. The judges of the debate will
be: Judge J. B. Cleland, Judge A. L. Fra
zer. Principal A. C. Newlll of the Bishop
Scott Academy, Dr. "Wilson of the Port
land Academy, and Hon. George H. "Will
lams. Ryan Goes to Face Murder Charge.
Sheriff J. G. Detwiler, of Summit County.
Colorado, passed through the city yes
terday, having in charge one ' Pug"
Ryan, who is wanted on charge of mur
der committed in Colorado in 1S9S. Ryan
was arrested In Seattle last week, and
Sheriff Detwiler Immediately obtained the
necessary requisition from the Governor
of Colorado, and started out for Seattle,
in search of the murderer. Ryan, alias
L.. A. Scott, was leader of a gang of free
booters that terrorized the residents of
Northern Colorado for years. In 1S98, the
gang was broken up, and Ryan fled the
state, after receiving several gunshot
wounds from a posse of Deputy Sheriffs.
Still "Waiting for Mr. "Stillman. The
Insurance and fireboat committees of the
commercial bodies of the city are still
waiting patiently for A. D. Stillman to
appear, who Is secretary of the Board of
Fire Underwriters of the Pacific. Sam
uel Connell, chairman of the Board of
Trade fireboat committee, has had sev
eral letters from him. Mr. Stillman writes
that a fireboat would effect a reduction
of insurance rates, but he has neglected
to reply directly to the question how
much. As the various committees were
appointed to confer with him, and as
their usefulness centers In this, all they
have to do now Is to sit around and look
pretty.
Men's Resort Entertainment. To
night at 8 o'clock, at the Men's Resort,
59 North Third street, the Calvary Pres
byterian church, will give a musical and
literary entertainment. The following
programme will be rendered: Piano solo.
Miss Julia Claussenlus; recitation. Miss
Eva Long; guitar solo, Mildred Doty; vo
cal solo, Mr. "Woodward; recitation, Miss
Townscnd; violin solo. Miss Games; vocal
solo. Miss Lottlo Armstrong; recitation,
Mrs. Games; violoncello. Dr. J. Allen Gil
bert; vocal solo, Mr. "Woodward; recita
tion. Mrs. Games. No admission charge
Is made, and everybody is welcome.
To Change Dats op Lewis and Clark
Meetings. It has been decided to change
the regular meetings of the board of di
rectors of the 1905 Fair from the second
Tuesday of each month to the second
Friday. The by-laws of the -corporation
will be amended to this effect at a spe
cial meeting Is called for next Thursday,
May 1, at 3:30 P. M. It has been found
Inconvenient for some members of the
board to meet on the second Tuesday.
Six: Months for Stealing Blankets.
J. M. Kemp was In the Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon, charged with steal
ing a roll of blankets from Gus Routh,
the "Whltechapel saloon-keeper. After a
short trial he was convicted, and sen
tenced to six .months In the County Jail.
Jonathan Tice Acquitted. Jonathan
Tlce was brought before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday, charged with assault
ing a Chinaman. He was tried, and ac
quitted, the evidence against him being
Insufficient to warrant his conviction.
First Prbsbtterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Edward
Marsden, of Alaska, will preach In the
morning. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill,
D. D., will preach in the evening.
"Ping Pong" Tournament and dancing
given by King's Daughters of Trinity
church, at Parsons Hall, "Wednesday,
April SO. at 8 P. M. Tickets, 50c, on sale
"Woodard & Clarke's.
Just Received. Celebrated Eastern
shirt-waist hats; very latest designs. Hll
debrand, 409 "Washington street. m
St. Matthew's rummage sale opens to
day. 311 Alder street, at 1 P. M. Phone
Main 443.
General Grant; best red geranium, 5c;
lobelias, yerbenas, lc. Burkhardt'e, 23 & G.
One Block or Fourth Street Payed.
The new wood block pavement on the east
side of JFourth street, from Morrison to
Alder, was completed yesterday, and the
worst of the trial for the men olng the
work Is over, as the public curiosity Is
blunted and the number of "capitalists"
who gather to watch the proceedings and
criticise the material and style of the im
provement is gradually decreasing. Two
"disinterested" parties became engaged in
a rather heated dispute yesterday over
the relative merits and demerits of as
phalt and wood blocks treated with car
bolineum avenarius as materials for pav
ing streets, when an Interested property
owner told them that their ideas on this
subject were neither new nor of value, as
the contract for paving had been let, and
further remarked that "chewing the rag
had delayed the improvement of the
street a year, but could no longer delay
the work. C. H. Charleston, of Vancou
ver, B. C. was looking over the new pave
ment yesterday, and stated that a similar
one was lafd on a street In Vancouver
eight years ago. and to all appearances it1
was Just as good now as on the day It
was completed. A small section of the
pavement In front of the Fourth-street
entrance to Lipman & Wolfe's store,
which was laid a year or two ago by
Flher & Thorsen. with blocks dipped
by hand in carbollncum avenarius; was
torn up yesterday In clearing the street,
and the blocks looked as If they had been
laid only a few days. Several loads ot
treated blocks were piled yesterday con
venient for paving the east half of the
intersection of Alder and Fourth", and this
IN TOMORROW'S
Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Oreso
nlan tomorrow will contain:
FIRST HOUSE EVER ERECTED IN PORTLAND A log cabin with a lean
to built by a runaway sailor. Illustrated. ,,
ROSES SUITABLE FOR GENERAIf CULTIVATION JN PORTLAND List
celected by Frederick V. Holman fcr ho .RoseClub. with valuable hints.
REMINISCENCES- OF REV. T. DEWITTrTLMAGE Will Carleton, author of
"Farm Ballads,"' -writes of his old nigbtor. " ,,"-,-
NEW rORlt'S' WONDERFUL .NEW SUBWAY Most extensive public work
in the world now in progress. Illustrated! ' f
CHANCES OF GETTING IN AND, OUT OF CTVIL SErtVICE-t-Uncle Sam has
now 255.000 office employes on the payroll. Illustrated.
HOW TO BE WELL DRESSED IN SALT WATER Bathlnr costumes more
graceful and modish than. eer. Illustrated. J ' . . , . ;, .
THREE FABLES BY GEORGE ADE-Referrln to- the Kind of Polk ecrybody
knows. r v
OREGON STORY BY AN OREGOjN GIRL Wynn Coman tells of a case of
homesickness In the Cascade "Mount airis.
part of the intersection will be paved to
day In order to allow of material for the
Welnhard building to bo deposited there.
The west half of the Intersection and
the block from Alder to Morrison will
next be paved, and then the Improve
ment of Fourth street may be considered
as fairly under way.
How to Stop Logs Checking. No one
knows when he Is likely to be struck by
a chunk of information, but many are
agile enough to dodge most of' the chunks
flying about, and this is why there are
so many persons met with who are short
on Information. Yesterday a man was
buying a butcher's block formed of a
section of an oak tree, and he growled
because it was "'checked," that Is, full
of cracks, diverging from the center to
the circumference, like the spokes of a
wheel. A bystander remarked that it was
Impossible to prevent a section of a tree
trunk from checking as it seasoned. "Im
possible nothing," was the retort, "it Is
easy enough. A sheet of stout paper
pasted or glued over the end of such a
block will prevent such checking en
tirely." Some doubts as to the accuracy
of this statement having been expressed
by the dealer, the buyer went on to state
that In the shipment of logs of mahogany
and other hard finishing woods from Cen
tral and South America, the ends of the
trunks were always coated with glue and
a stout sheet of paper stuck on them, as
otherwise the logs would become so
checked that their value would be greatly
diminished.
Bad Fall From a Hohse. S. Wlltfon. a
shingle contrActor, who lives at 83 Brook
lyn street, while" engaged in shingling a
neighbor's roof, yesterday morning, re
ceived & fall that nearly cost Tilm his life.
The distance was iully 17 feet, and In
falling he struck a cross-beam, causing a
severe tear beneath his arm, and laying
bare a number of large vessels, which,
had the tear been a hair's breadth far
ther, would have been ruptured, and the
man must have bled to death before the
flow' could have been checked. The scaf
fold on which Wilson was working was
poorly built, and he says that his partner,
S. B. Wood, barely escaped a fall from
u short time before. He was taken at
once to St- Yincent's Hospital, where
he will "be confined for some time. Wil
son says that his fall was due to the care
lessness of the man who la building the
house, and that any one with a proper
regard for his fellow man would not al
low such a scaffold to be put up for men
to work upon.
Feast of St. Mark's Observed. The
feast of St. Mark the Apostle, held yes
terday at St. Mark's Church, was well
attended, and much Interest was shown. I
raovon nponle were confirmed, four oi
whom were men and seven women. The
rector, Rev. J. E, Simpson, reported that
the 517.000 debt of last year had been al
most raised, and that the church was
now practically out of debt. The ladles
of the St. Agnes Guild had beautifully
decorated the church and parish-house,
and the ladles of the parish had prepared
refreshments. The music was of a high
order. Rev. Mr. A. D. Glover delivered a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.'
BXCAYATION FOR MASONIC CATHEDRAL.
Messrs. Gieblsch & Joplln. who have the
contract for excavating for the founda
tions of the CathedraJ of the Scottish
Rite Masons, to be erected at the corner
of Morrison ana .uawnBaaie eirceiB, uic
making good progress with, the wrk. and
expect to finish ltby Monday. The exca
crete foundation walls has been awarded
to E. Ryan, wno win Degm wuin. iwn..
wlth. Inspects Wood Paving, Captain James
P. Shaw, who Is loolUng after the Im
provement of Fourth street in the Inter
est of the property-owners, Is making a
rigid inspection of the work ana raai.e-
rial, allowing no knotty Ijlpcks or. blocks j
containing sapwood to be used. He has j
v. a nn nnnortunltv to listen to the opin- t
Ions of several hundred people In regard
to the Improved blocks, and has found
that the very general Impression is that
they will form a very durable street.'
Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball Xoday, 3;S0 P. M.
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.-
Admission, 25c, Including Grand Stand.
Monograms -v
VERSUS
Portlands. '
Professional Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn.
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball Today. 3:30 P. M.
Dr. Wise to Address College Classes.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of Temple Beth
Israel, has accepted an invitation to de
liver the baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the University of Ore
gon, on Sunday, June 15. He will also ad
dress the graduating class of the Oregon
Agricultural College, on Commencement
day.
25c Round Trip to Oregon City by
steamer "Leona," leaves dally at 8:30,
11:30 A. M.. 3 and 6:15 P. M., from Taylor
street dock.
Dalles Boat leavs dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles and
all Upper Columbia River points.
Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M,
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River points.
Special Today. Cream caramels, 25c
per lb. Hurst's Candy Parlors, 290 Morrison.
Japanese Caramels, 15c per lb. today
only. Carroll's, opp. Imperial Hotel.
Columbia and Hartford bicycles. F. P.
Keenan, 125 First street, near Wash,
Cannot Tear Down "Wall. Hon. H. T
"W. Corbett yesterday took County Com
missioners Mack and Showers out on the
White House road to show them how the
proposed widening of that road by add
ing 40 feet on the west side would damage
Rlvervlevf cemetery. It will be remem
bered that there Is a stone wall for some
distance on each side of the entrance
gates, which cost a considerable sum, and
Is very necessary and desirable. It was
found that, if the widening ot the roaa
was carrted out according to the lines
established by Surveyor Hurl burr, it
would render the removal of this wall
necessary and spoil the entrance to the
cemetery, and would leave quite a high
bank for some distance along the front
of the cemetery property. Mr. Corbett
stated that he was not particular as to
the widening of the road further out along
the property, but he did object to the
wall and entrance being destroyed. Com
missioners Mack and Showers directed the
surveyor to relocate his lines, so as not
to Interfere with the wall, but to secure
the additional 40 feet of -width for the
road or the other side, or if this was not
practicable to leave the road less than 80
feet wide at that point. Probably it will
be practicable to increase the width of
the road as desired without disturbing
the wall.
Clearing Soon to Begin. The work of
clearing off the south half of the Weln
hard block, on Oak, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, will be started before a
great while, as this half of the block is
to be built over this Summer. The ten
ants were allowed reasonable time In
OREQONIAN?
which to move out. Northrop &
Sturgls, who have occupied the premises
at the corner of Oak and Fifth for 2ft
years, will break out their anchor and
remove to North First street by May 15.
D. W. Crandall. who has occupied the ad
joining building for the past 13 years, has
not yet secured new quarters, but will
be relocated by May 15. The old Savler
residence, now occupied by Chinese, Is
still quite sound, and may be removed
to the north half of the block, to remain
till that ground Is cleared for tho brick
structures to be- erected there next year.
The work of disposing of this building
may be commenced at any time, and as
Soon as tile groYmd is cleared excavating
for he foundation -will be begun.
Sundat-School Lesson Study. Mr.
James Edmunds will teach next" Sunday's
lesson today from 12:15 to 1 P. M., In the
Y. M. C. A. building. All who desire to
prepare themselves for next Sunday's
work will And help and a welcome.
MATINEES TODAY.
GooA Bills at Three Local Theaters.
At the Marquam this afternoon Williams
and Walker, the clever colored comedians,
will give their bright and lively com
edy, "The Sons of Ham," which has de
lighted two crowded houses. The last
performance will be given tonight.
But two more performances of "Tho
Lost Paradise" will be given by the- Stu
art Company at the .Baker, this afternoon
and evening. The play has made a de
cided hit, and a packed hou.e last night
shows that the Interest 19 nof flagging.
" 'Ostler Joe," a melodrama founded
on Sim's famous poem, will be the matinee
and evening bill at Cdrdray's.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Sale of Sentw for E. S. "Wlllard.
The sale of seats will open this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for E. S. Wlllard's en
gagement at the Marquam Grand, begin
ning next Tuesday night. For the open-
ing bill Mr. Wlllard will give "The Card
inaV by Louis N. Parker; Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday nights and matinee Sat
urday "The Professor's Love Story." by J.
M. Barrie; Saturday night "A Silent
woman," followed by "David Garrlck," by
T. W. Robertson. Certain strong re
semblances may be traced between the
art of Mr. Wlllard and that of the old
actor, David Garrlck. In dramatic his
tory the latter Is distinguished by the
possession of a burning Intensity to quite
an abnormal degree. The same character
istlc Is found In Mr. "W-Mlard; Tils perform-
ance of Cyrus Blenkarn shows his cana
blllty of sustaining himself on the stormy
heights of tempestuous passion without a
touch of the ridiculous or extravagant.
David Garrlck also possessed, as Mr. Wll
lard does,, a high proficiency In mimetic
power. This latter gift has always been
Included In the powers of the very great
est actors. The anecdote of David Gar
rlck feeing able to send a negro boy Into
convulsions hy his Imperspnatlon "of a
turkey cock Is well known.
"Hanel KlKke."
The Interest of the public In the forth
coming" production of "Hazel Kirke" at
t the Baker, is shown bv th larr-M nri
. Vance sale of the engagement. Mr. Stu
Jirt q is a ;great admirer of the play,
j - nna taken great pains fn the casting of the
i been taken with the scenery, and every
name
Today's Great Bargains
, IN SAMPLE SUITS, SILK RAGLANS '
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
ISJFW TODAY LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS and WALK
1XL.YY lUUrtl ING SKIRTS. A Double Event for Today.
13 sample suits, Eton jacketsln 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 $30.00 and $25.00,
SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
$17.50, $22.50
mcallein & McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Third.
setting will be as perfect as art and
money can make It. The play has not
been seen In Portland for many years, but
its fame has endured through them all,
and those who remember, It will be as
nurqerous In the audience next week as
those who will seize this opportunity to
see it for the first time.
"The Mcutli of the Cannon."
"The Mouth of theCannon," a typical
Western drama, will be presented .at
Cordray's Theater next "Wednesday, April
30, by the Cooley Company.
The play embodies the love of two men,
partners In a mine, for the same girl.
When they find out the way things stand
they both try to give way to each other,
but fate ordains that the rougncr of the
two, Bob Maxwell, should be the one to
win the lady's favor. In the third act the
other partner, seeing that Maxwell Is the
chosen one, goes out for a stroll, Intend
ing to leave the place. While he is
away. Maxwell's sister Is abducted by a
renegade Mexican. Bob notices a letter
she has left unfinished. The contents
arouse him to frenzy, and he Intends to'l
kill the supposed betrayer of his sister.
Hearing footsteps he blows out the lamp
and awaits the arrival of the person to
whom he thinks the letter Is addressed.
They have a struggle and a shot is flred,
Maxwell's partner being wounded. A
party Is organized to search for the girl.
Maxwell remains behind and meets Sal
vador, who tells him he will get the girl
for the ownership of the mine. After a
stormy interview Bob Is about to consent
when the party returns with the girl.
The girl's husband, who is Bob's Intended
wife's brother, shows Maxwell that they
have been legally married, and Bob asks
him to give away his sister, -which he
cheerfully does.
WHERE TO DINE.
Watch those who patronize the Portland
Restaurant, 305 Washington. They know.
Watson's restaurant, the largest and
best bill of fare In the city, at popular
prices. Twenty-five private dining-rooms
for private parties. Open nights to 1 A. M.
JUST IN.
Fine line of Spring Oxfords. M. Billings,
229 Morrison.
ARE YOU GOING EASTr
If so, cah at No. 124 Third street Low
est rates and best accommodations via
Rio Grande Route, either via Huntington
or Sacramento.
Hlg;h-Graclc Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third st.
Reliable footwear for men, women and
children at prices that are right, M. Bil
lings, 223 Morrison.
The "Ultra," 53 50 shoe for ladles.
Billings, 229 Morrison.
M.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1E99.
Dr. Walter A. Rojjers
Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksville,
School of Osteopathy.
Office 532-533-53-1 Marqnara Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
In the Seventeenth Cen
tury they, used to wear hats
in Church and at Dinner.
Hadtheybeen GORDONS,
there would have been the
excuse of beauty as well as
of comfort.
They're good style. (Look
at them !)
They're "easy." (Try them
onl)
They're well made.
(Couldn't be better 1)
OSTEOPATHY .
DR. L. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. StlU'i School of Osteopathy, Ktrka
rllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
rear In Portland. Consultation free at 4b0
Oreconlan hulldlnr- Call or write for llteratum
.and references. Phon Oalc 421. Lady assistant.
Condensed Phosphorous Water
will cure RHEUMATISM by removlnff th
any case of Hii-uiiimiJHi caU3e. Apply to
John Hoerr ISth and Olive sts.. SU Louis, Mo.
27 sample suits In light,, dark and
medium gray, Eton jackets, lined with
heavy black silk taffeta; the skirts
are not. Style and finish simply su
perb. SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
$945
Every fiber warranted all wool.
EXCEPTIONAL BARG Al NS
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Lined and unllned new walking skirts
In all colors, $3.15, $4.50, $5.15, $6.50,
$7.35 and upwards .to $15.00.
New shirtwaists, new corsets, new
neckwear, on sale today. The largest
assortment of French kid gloves ever
shown in the city.
THE WHITE IS KING
CUT PRICES IX FINE SEWINO MA
CHINES AT THE WHITE SEWINO MA
CHINE OFFICE. New sewlnjr machines for
rent. Needles and repairs for all eewlne ma
chines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
Opposite Oregonian Building.
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon phone Oak 1331.
&
TOE NAME 1$ EVERYTHING.
iL
'iviruTUU
on a pen is an absolute
guarantee of Its excellence
Inflexible
Accountant's
dNo. 322. An
Pen. Fine
and Firm
Points.
522
Uver 150
varieties of
other styles
o suit"
every pur
pose. All
stationers
have them.
Accept no
substitute.
The Estcrbrook steel Pen Co.
Vroriu,Caaia.N.J. 2dJchnSfr.N.Y,
oxmcusr
aaaatauiaagCBaaasf
ft A M
HfflWNG THIS cq
.TKMBEMARK j
(barned in the enamel) atcSdfg
We claim Purity and Safety, and!
substantiate this claim "with Chemists' I
Certificate.
Note the blue label used ty cs (end
fully suatained by recent U. S. Circuit
Court decision) to distinguish cur
absolutely pure Agcte NicVel-Steel
Ware, ibia lsbcl w pasted ca every
piece of genuine Agate Ware.
A full assortment of thes poods for sale by all S
the le:dinK DEPARTMENT end HOUSE M
FUKISHIXU STORKS. I
Ji Bookltt showing facsimile cf our laBel, etc., i
jree lo any acartss. ,
LALANCE & GROSJEAN flFO. CO.
3BW YORK
MORRIS & ROW
PORTLAND
KOHDAT
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Apr.28,29,30
SHOWS 2 AXD 8 P. 31.
TENTS MULTNOMAH GROUNDS
PERFORMING
ANIMALS
20-FUNNYCLOWNS--20
EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR
Grand Free Street Parade 11 A.M.
PRICES:
Adnltn 25c
Children ISc
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
lor Gray or Blenched Hair, la a clean,
dnrablo end perfectly harmless Hair
Coloring. Any natural eundo. IiC3Tiug
hair beantiiul, clean and Rlosw. ONTl
AITLICATJON LASTS HOimi&
Sample ot hair colorod free. Privacy
aearcd. Bond lor P&xsnhlct.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL HFG. CO., 135 W. 23d St, New firk
Wv P r nPflWN kyk and kar diseases.
tl.i.. VI. UIW U il Jla
feauaUJittaLiiaa-iiga
nrji 4 yTYi
Miciigiyieiisiis
-P:l 1520 iijM
s
COSTOIf CIKCAGO M f,
ijSgg l
Mamuam bide, roam GJU-7.
' NEWS FOR GOOD DRESSERS .
SPRING SUITS
Qmmmm
Largest Clothiers In the Xorthweit.
Zetferpjfess Ifas
fr&flor rrA
I sr,if ' "X 'd""'&
consistent uriik
Good Work
I Engraving" Department
OregonJ2o fud.lo.
I Knight Shoe Co. I
Fifth and Washington
Bilt Well
$2.50
Ladies Shoes that fit and -wear
better than any other
e at that price.
Beoeeoeoceaescaooooooa
HI i tt
II u tllil U tM "tTpy El
S5.5oJT
I Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co,
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
HMHMMMMftMH4HMMMMMttMHtUM
THE W&i SPRINQ
"WINDSOR" WV 3 J902
Safem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Next door north of Chamber of Commerce Bnlldlnj?. '
Showing, Selling
atisfying
We have already begun that story, a long
time ago, in our suit stock; and we
mean to continue it to men's satisfac
tion, for what man could fail to be
delighted with the best styles and
best values? A wide variety at
20jn
$15
SUir AND TOPCOAT SPECIALS
$9.35 and $13.85
Smartest Topcoats
In vogue this season in tan coverts, vicunas,
black and white effects, and brown chev
iots; short, medi- rt-9o rn fr. t-2r
um and long piii.OU IU ipOD
FOl'RTH AXD MORIUSON.
-4
1884
1902
Are not alvraiys desirable. But eye
fits are the main essential In spec
cles and eyeglasses. For 18 years
the Portland Optical InsUtute has
correctly gauged and" rectified the
visual uefects of Its patrons with
lenses adapted to their require
ments and condemned bushels o
false work prescribed by Incom
petents. Let us fit you right the
first time.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oreconlan BIdg.
Palnlew dnttst.
Dr. Fred Prehn
Dekum building.
Full set teeth ff'T
Gold crowns, 22K T
Bridge work 22K svJ
Philadelphia craduate.
All the. latest appli
ances for dolns perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum, corner Third
and Washington. Portland. Or.
LOW CUTS
VICI . . .
PATENT VICI
YOU'RE
WE HAVE ONLY THE MOST
SEASONABLE
STYLES OF
DEPENDABLE
CLOTHES
Those here are manufactured
from the best fabrics of Ore
gon's BEST woolen 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
1"" j
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