Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlin Oreeonlnn's Telephones.
OREGON.
Conntlne Room , Main CC7
Managing Editor .Main 636
City Editor Main 168
Composing Room Main 6S5
East Side Office East 01
superintendent Building Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room CC7
Editorial Rooms 168
Composing Room H
Engine Room ..29
Amusements.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER The cele
brated Enclish actor. E. S. Wlllard, and
his excellent company in "The Cardinal." by
Louis N. Parker.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll)
Third week and continued success of the
Stuart company In the popular play, "Hazel
Kirke."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight. Frank
Cooley and company In Sol Smith Russell's
great comedy drama, "Peaceful Valley."
THE OKEGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorativa 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. x
How Excavations Are Finished. Sev
eral "sidewalk Inspectors" were standing
gazing down Into the nearly completed
excavation for T. M. Richardson's build
ing at Third and Salmon yesterday after
noon, just as the rain caused the men to
quit work. One asked how the elope left
at the end of the excavation for the wag
ons hauling earth to pass up and down
on, could he gotten out of the hole, to
finish the job. It was replied that the
earth on the slope would be shoveled up
on tho sidewalk and thence Into the wag
ons. Another said most of It would be
hauled out with a scraper, and a third
aald an entrance from the sidewalk would
be needed, and the earth could be got
out through that. Finally, tho party
walked down to -Morrison street, and In
the excavation for the building of the
Falling estate they noticed a slope of
planks built at a finished part of the ex
cavation, up which the last loads of earth
from the slopes could be hauled without
any trouble, A glance at this was suffi
cient for all, and the party broke up and
wandered away in different directions,
without any further remarks.
Selb-Shavers Object to Barbers'
Rates. The new schedule of rates recent
ly placed in effect by the local barbers'
unions has not in anv way affected the
patronage of the shops in the business
district. In the suburbs there has not
been any complaint against It, excepting
from the men who shave themselves, and
who have their razors honed by the bar
bers. Under the old scale honing cost 25
cents but now it costs 50 cents. The self
shavers have protested against the In
crease In price, and in some of the sub
urban shops the proprietors, to satisfy
them, have posted up signs: "Razor-honing,
50 cents; razors for sale, from 25
cents to 3." Asked what kind of a razor
he would sell for 25 cents, a barber ex
hibited one of a standard brand. The
blade, he said, was good, but it required
grinding, and the man who bought it
would not have any the best of the bar
gain. Asked whether many of his cus
tomers who are in the habit of shaving
themselves purchase such razors, he
winked and said he had no information
to give.
New Surveys Asked For. The owners
of the land grant of the old Oregon Cen
tral Military "Wagon Road from Eugene
to the eastern boundary of the state have
applied to United States Surveyor Gen
eral Meldrum for the survey of 10 full
and fractional townships in order that
they may make selections of their lands.
The road runs from Eugene southeasterly
to Goose Lake on the southern boundary
of the state, and thence northeasterly to
the eastern boundary of the state, at lati
tude 43 north. The grant consists of the"
odd numbered sections in a strip six miles
wide, three miles on either side of the
road. The tract it is asked to have sur-.
veyed comprises townships 20, 21, 22, 23 and
24 south, ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 east.
The California & Oregon Land Company,
composed of San Francisco people, now
owns the grant. Ex-Mayor E. B. Pond,
of San Francisco, is president of the cor
poration. Au J. Cody Corrals Crooks at Nome.
Al. J. Cody, formerly connected with the
Portland police force, -is now manager ot
the Cody Detective Agency, at Nome City,
Alaska. The Nome Nugget says: "He
has in his office as ugly a collection of
photographs as was ever seen In the
rogues' gallery of any metropolitan police
department There are 75 to 100 of these
pictures, and each has a dark history.
They represent crooks of many nationali
ties, who have piled their vocations on
two or more continents. Most of them
have done time in the various prisons of
the "West. Nearly all callings are repre
sented, there being a clergyman, now un
frocked and without a flock, on the list.
He fell In an Oregon town because of a
very human desire to cut across lots to
reach a fortune."
Digging Out Examination Questions.
City Superintendent of Schools Frank
RIgler is putting in Ills spare time these
days on lists of questions for the school
examinations which will take place in
June. He is not striving to prepare a lot
of questions which the pupils will not be
able to answer. In order to show how
much they do not know, as this would
not require much time, but is endeavoring
to produce lists which will nable the pu
pils to show what they do know, and this
is a much more difficult matter. It is
therefore necessary for him to begin the
work a good while ahead, in order to have
it accomplished In time.
New "Window Nearlt Readt. The
sashes for the new glass fronts of the
Northern Pacific ticket office are com
pleted, and the work of setting the large
plates has been commenced. The bent
plate for the round corner has arrived.
It is the largest of the kind ever brought
here, being 10 feet 6 inches long on the
circumference. The metal celling in pan
els is being put up, and the handsome ma
hogany doors are being hung, and soon
the clerks of the office will be sheltered
from the cool blasts and can sit at their
desks without their overcoats on and
buttoned up to their ears.
I Still Have a small amount of the
Cascada Mining & Development stock for
sale, at 25 cents per share; with no con
ditions or agreement regarding the same
existing. I have the stock to deliver, and
must convert the same into cash. Don't
forget the number, 110 Sherlock Block,
Portland, Or.
Brings Frank "Wiley Back. Detective
Joe Day returned from Spokane yester
day morning, having in charge Frank "Wi
ley, who Is charged with forgery com
mitted six months ago. "Wiley is said to
have forged several small checks. He
was arrested in Spokane last week.
Barbers' Union Local No. 75, at its
meeting tonight, passed a resolution In
dorsing the laundry-workers' strike, and
will aid them in every way possible, and
will not use towels washed after Friday
night, that are supplied by unfair laun
dries. J. S. Hutchinson, President.
Livelier Registration. Registration
yesterday showed an improvement, about
50 persons registering during the day.
The office Is now open from 8 o'clock A.
M. until 10 P. M., without interruption.
Registration closes May 15, at 5 o'clock.
All delegates to State Labor Conven
tion: Special meeting. Red Men's Hall,
A. O. U. "W. building, Tuesday, 29th inst..
7:30 P. M. Important business. All should
attend. By order committee of Federated
Trades Council.
The Schiller Cigar Factory, Fourth
and "Washington streets, will receive by
wire baseball scores, fifth and last InnIngsN
of all games played.
Dalles Boat leaves dally at T A AL
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.
Possible Fair Sites Visited. F. Dress-
er, one of the executive committee of the
Lewis and Clark Fair, and Messrs. I. N.
Fleischner, A. H. Devers and Leo Friede,
directors of the fair, were out Sunday
looking over some of the sites offered
for the fair. They visited University
Park, where they were received by F. L
McKenna, and Father Murphy, and spent
two hours in looking over the grounds of
fered there. They also visited the Abrams
& Knox tract, and looked over the 90
acres it contains carefully. They drove
past Hawthorne Park, and the Ladd tract,
with which they were familiar, and visit
ed City View Park near Sellwood, where
they were met by a large delegation of
residents of the vicinity, who spent two
hours in explaining to them the advan
tages of that section as a site for the fair.
They started out at 9:30 A. M., and did
not get horns until 5 P. M. The execu
tive committee is charged with the selec
tion of the fair site, but as their selection
Is to be finally passed upon by the board
of directors, it is necessary that these
should examine the different locations of
fered, in order to vote intelligently on the
final selection.
Crrr Roller Proves Effective. City
Engineer Chase is using the new 10-tbn
steam roller lately purchased by the city
in repair work on the streets, and finds
it very effective in smoothing down the
loosened macadam. The roller will bo of
great 'service in connection with repair
work. It has steel picks to attach to the
wheels, and it is Mr. Chase's Intention to
pick up some of the old streets that have
too many large, stones in them, and to
harrow these streets down, either with a
road machine or a harrow. Some of the
older streets that were very much
crowned have almost enough "material in
them to make a good street with, if the
material were loosened up and put In
the proper place. All street work to be
done under ordinances to be passed here
after will be done with the new roller.
"Work on Fourth-Street Pavement.
The work of paving half the west side of
Fourth street between Morrison and Al
der was completed yesterday forenoon,
and then work was abandoned on account
of rain. The west half of the intersec
tion of Alder and Fourth was cleared of
the last traces of the piece of old cable
road there, and it it is fine today the
block and intersection will be completed,
and the business men on the block made
happy. Half the street from Alder to
Washington has been cleared off ready
for the new pavement, but the west side
cannot be cleared for several days, as
Thomas "Walker, contractor, has a lot
more material to hoist into "Woodard &
Clarke's new building, before he can clear
the street of material and debris.
Address by Purity Evangelist. At
the Grace M. E. Church "Wednesday night
Mrs. Mary E. Teats, National evangelist
of the Purity Department of the "W. C.
T. U., will speak. Mrs. Teats is from
Oakland,. Cal., and has been conducting
meetings in Oregon for two months, dis
cussing the purity question before large
audiences In a very forceful 'way. iter
topic at Grace Church tomorrow night
is "The New Home of the New Century."
The meeting will be lield und.er "W. C. T.
U. auspices.
Plenty of Brick. There 1 no. appre
hension of a failure in the supply of brick
for building purposes in this city during
the present season. Four brick manufac
turers have had their plants in operation
for some time, and lately a fifth has been
started up. Among them they have al
ready made and burned over 1,000,000 of
hrlnk this Snrinir. and they -prill have no
trouble in producing a supply to meet all
demands, no matter how building im
provements may Increase.
"Where Is Henry Plenkner' The
friends of Henry Plenkner are alarmed at
his disappearance. When last heard from
he was working with a Northern Pacific
section gang between Portland and Ta
coma. This was two months ago. Since
then he has not been heard from. The
report that a young man had been found
dead on the line and could not be identi
fied, is the cause of alarm. Plenkner Is
a German, 21 years old, weight 170, height
5 feet 9 Inches.
Boy Is Missing. The 11-year-old son of
Sidney Johnson disappeared from his
home, 447 Columbia Btreet, yesterday af
ternoon, and has not been seen since. The
lad, when last seen by his parents, wore
a suit of gray clothes, a gray overcoat
with a fur collar. He has a sturdy build,
light blue eyes, and light hair. The police
are looking for the little fellow, and his
parents are greatly distressed at his ab
sence. "Ping Pong" Tournament and dancing
given by King's Daughters bf Trinity
Church, at Parsons Hall, Wednesday,
April 30, at 8 P. M. Tickets, 50c, on sale
Woodard & Clarke's. Everyone cordially
Invited.
Economic League. Robert H. Wilson,
of Oswego, will lecture fonight In the
Unitarian Chapel, at 8 o'clock. Subject;
"The Welfare of the Community the
Welfare of the Individual." Admission1
free.
"In the Corridorb of Antiquity."
Lecture by Rev. B. B. Burton, at Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Wednesday evening,
April 20. Admission, 25 cents.
St. Matthew's Rummage, moved to 91
First, between Stark and Oak. Phone
Main 122.
Don't Forget the W. O. W. excursion.
May 1. Tickets $L Everybody going.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore leaves Astoria
for Tillamook Wednesday, at 7 A. M.
LECTURE POSTPONED.
Bird-Lovers Invited to Orjranire a
State Audubon Society Tonight.
Tho stereoptlcon lecture on birds, by
Rev. W. R. Lord, under the auspices of
the John Burroughs Society that was
announced for the latter part of this
week has been postponed to Friday night
of next week. Mr. Lord arrived in Port
land Sunday night and will remain here
till after the installation Thursday night,
of the Rev. George C. Cressey., pastor of
the Unitarian Church. The latter part
of this week he will leave town for a few
days -to meet lecture engagements in
other parts of the state.
Tonight he will be present at the reg
ular meeting of the John Burroughs Club,
which will be held at the City Hall In
stead of at the Unitarian Jhurch as here
tofore. Members of the club should
enter from Fifth street, and wend their
way upward to the floor of the Free
Museum, where they will find the gen
ial Colonel Hawkins in waiting to usher
them Into rooms where the meeting is
to be held.
All bird-lovers who are Interested in
forming a State Audubon Society are
cordially invited to be present. It i3 be
lieved that the time is now ripe for Ore
gon to follow suit with the other states
in organizing an association for the
study and protection of our native birds,
a society that entitles Oregon to repre
sentation at the National conventions of
ornithologists.
WHO PLAYS PING PONG?
Grand Plngr Pong: Tournament Ar
ranged by the Kins' Daughters.
The King's Daughters of Trinity Church
are arranging to give an entertainment
at Parsons Hall tomorrow (Wednesday)
evening that promises to be as unique as
It will certainly be entertaining to the
large number of people who will attend
this event. Plng-Pongers generally are in
vited to visit the tournament. Parsons'
famous orchestra will discourse good mu
sic during the evening, and the charming
young ladies of the King's Daughters
will serve Ice-cream and lemonade. Danc
ing may be Indulged In to the heart's con
tent by those present who do not find
sufficient enjoyment in the allurements of
the latest Eastern craze, the enticing
game of Ping Pong.
WHERE TO DINE.
Watch those who patronize the Portland
RflBtauraat. 205 WsLshlnirtoa. They know.
TWO SHOWS IN TOWN
CIIICUS AND TRAINED ANI3IALS
PROVIDE AMUSEMENT.
Norrls fc Roive'a and PanAmerIcan.
Shovrs Strike Town the Same Day,
and Both Please Good Crowds.
In spite of the howling gale and drench
Ing rain, Portlanders yesterday turned out
In considerable numbers to two shows
one the Pan-American Circus, exhibiting
at Twentieth and Savler. and the other
vNorris & Rowe's Trained Animal Shows,
on Multnomah Field. Two parades, with
bands playing, banners flying and horses
prancing all at the same time enlivened
the streets to an unusual extent, and but
for the overdose of April weather It would
have been the most gala circus day in the
history of the city.
THE ANIMAL SHOW.
Norrls & Rovre's Aggregation Bigger
and Better Than Ever.
The Norrls & Rowe Trained Animal
Fhow, -whose annual visits to Portland
have come to be almost as important
events to the youth of the city as Fourth
of July or Christmas, opened In the after
noon on Multnomah Field, the best loca
tion that has yet been selected for a show
of the kind. A good house saw the after
noon performancer and at night the tent
was filled. The show has steadily Im
proved every year It has come to Port
land. Beginning with a. few dogs six or
eight years ago, It has grown to the pro
portions of a veritable circus, only in
stead of human performers the animals
take the ring and do tricks that would
be a credit to a good many human circus
performers. The dogs, of which there Is
a large troupe, are as Intelligent as ever,
and do all the old tricks, with a large
sprinkling of new ones. The ponies and
they are the brightest and the prettiest
that have ever been seen in Portland
perform military evolutions, answer ques
tions, discharge firearms, waltz, kneel,
and, in fact, do anything that their trainer
asks them to do. Out In the animal tent,
where the crowd lingered for a long
time before the performance began, are
two of the tiniest coltlings Imaginable,
and they attracted just as much attention
and twice as much comment as their
more erudite but larger father, mothers,
uncles and aunts.
Two camels and a sacred cow do a
stunt with a teeter-board that delights
the youngsters, three elephants are in the
cast and earn enthusiastic encores, and a
troupe of rubbery performing seals go
through a 'variety of tricks that would
puzzle any animal that ever underwent
a, collegiate course. The star trick of the
whole show Is performed by one of these
elastic-necked brutes, "which juggles a
bar on both ends of which Is a flaming
torch, with all the grace and ease of a
Drum Major.
Taken aa a 'whole the show Is beyond
expectations. The acts follow one another
rapidly, the animals from monkeys to ele
phants act as If they enjoyed themselves,
and there It always something going on
between events, whether a clown band or
a performing goat on a slack wire. The
animal tent, with Its scores of- dogs, pretty
ponies, monkeys, ,Uons .and Ijamas, is a
show in Itself wnlch is well worth a visit.
The show will remain here today and to
morrow, giving two exhibitions dally.
PAX AMERICAN SHOWS.
Good Circus Gives Two Perform
ances In Portland.
The Pan-American Shows opened their
season In Portland yesterday, showing on
the circus grounds at Twentieth and Sa
vler streets to two good houses. The show
is surprisingly .good throughout. The col
lection of animals, headed by Rajah, the
largest elephant In the world, is well se
lected, and every animal Is a splendid
Fpeclmen of its kind, the horses and po
nies are unusually beautiful, and the per
formance Is of a kind that keeps the In
terest at a high pitch from first to last.
In every department the circus Is free
from the ordinary accompaniments. The
tickets are sold from but one window,
and there are no shell games or other evidences-
of "sraft" to be seen about the
grounds.
The feature "of the performance Is tho
act of Anna Cook, a somersault rider who
does tricks that take the breath away
from those who witness it, and keep their
hearts In their mouths all the time. Kitty
Cooke, a four- and six-horse rider, does
work usually beyond the range of an
equestrienne, keeping perfect control of
her galloping ' mounts, and riding with
much grace and ease. Professor Leon's
trained elephants show what they have
learned during the Winter in a highly
satisfactory manner, and prove that they
are good for something else besides, a
spectacle In the menagerie. The Leon
sisters on the slack wire made a hit all by
themselves. The Morratl sisters in a fly
ing return trapeze act give a performance
as fascinating as it is dangerous, and the
La Rowe family in pyramids and posing
contribute a very clever turn. There are
many other features enough, In fact, to
keep two rings going for over an hour and
a half and there is not a slow act in
either Ting. The riding is especially
clever, and the horses are as fine and
spirited a lot as have ever been seen in
Portland. A bunch of clowns and a par
ticularly good band supply two features
without which a circus Is no circus at all.
The perform'ance in the main tent con
cludes with a lively and exciting hip
podrome race.
In the menagerie are Rajah, the mam
moth elephant, who is said to be the tall
est In the world, two other big brutes
that are fond of peanuts and have flap
ping ears, seven lions, two of which are
splendid fellows; a black bear cub about
as big as a football, a pair of handsome
leopards, a big black bear, a team of Fili
pino cattle with abbreviated legs, a hor
rible hyena and half a dozen or more
I
ALL QUESTION OF
HOUSEKEEPERS
ARE YOU READY?
As already advertised, our regular Annual Spring Sale of
HOUSEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES opens this morning and
will continue ALL THIS WEEK.
ARE YOU READY
To purchase your Curtains, Blankets, Quiltsr Table Covers,
Silkolines, Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Tapestry or Cur
tainings by the yard, suitable for all purposes? If so, CALL
TODAY.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS AT ALL TIMES
for the wideawake cash buyer.
POLITE ATTENTION GOOD SERVICE. PROMPT DELIVERY.
Mcallen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON.
Agents for Bazar Glove-FittinK Patterns, Prices
Reduced to 10 cents.
other cages of anVmals, Including monkeys,
paroquets, cockatoos, etc Altogether the
show is a good one, and will undoubted
ly do a big business on the road this sea
son. '
AMUSEMENTS.
M
"The Butterflies" "Well Given
by Cooley Company at
Cordray'a.
Henry Guy Carleton's pretty satire on
society, "The Butterflies," was the sec
ond offering by the Frank Cooley com
pany at Cordray's last night. The au
dience was not as large as It should
have been, but those present .thoroughly
enjoyed the performance of this, one of
the- brightest comedies on our stage to
day. The. lines of "The Butterflies"
simply sparkle with humor the kind that
brings forth any number of good honest
laughs. The piece was written for and
played by John Drew for a number of
seasons. Mr. Cooley in Drew's old part
proved himself to "be an actor far above
the ordinary. Each member of the cast
I was well fitted for his or her part and
the whole made a most enjoyable per
formance. Tonight the play that made
Sol Smith Russell famous "Peaceful
Valley" will be the bill.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
E. S. Wlllard In "The Cardinal" at
aiarqnam Tonight.
E. S. Wlllard, the eminent English ac
tor, supported by a strong company, will
open a flve-nlghts' engagement at the
(Marquam tonight, the opening bill being
"The Cardinal."
Pride of birth and Christian humidity,
ambition and resignation, the passions
and dreams of a poet and lover, as
against the discipline of the church, are
all shrown with a versatility and sub
tlety that compels the heartiest admira
tion In Mr. Wlllard's conception of "The
Cardinal."
Cardinals have been explaited on the
stage before. Richelieu and Wolsey, as
seen In the "Three Guardsmen" and
"Henry VIII," respectively, are not flat
tering characterizations of the wearers
of the red hat. But Cardinal de Medlcis
is a most lovable person. It is a bold
stroke on the part of a dramatist to
introduce a confessional scene on the
stage. Mr. Parker has done It in "The
Cardinal" and uses the scene to ennoble
the confessor.
WILL TICKLE YOUR PALATE
We have no off days, our bread is uni
formly good, the same every day. North
west Baking Co?; 349-351 Gllsan.
SHORT TRIP
Up the Columbia.
With a perfectly clear atmosphere, no
smoke or haze to mar the -view, this un
doubtedly Is the best time of ear to see
the magnificent scenery along the Colum
bia River. Take the O. R. & N. Co.'s
train from Union depot any day at 9 A.
M. for Cascade Locks or The Dalles;
returnlnff, leave Dalles at 1:10 P. M., ar
riving Portland at 4:30 P. M. Or, if pre
ferred, return may be made from Cascade
Locks by river steamer, reaching Port
land about 4 P. M. Ticket office, Third
and Washington streets.
CARD OF THANKS.
We feel grateful to tho friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us in
the sad bereavement of our little daugh
ter, Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Stronach, 3S1
East Eleventh street.
High-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer, JZ Third st.
t
Constipation, which gives rise to many
graver troubles. Is cured and prevented by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them and
you will be convinced.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of The A, T. Still, Klrksvllle,
School of Osteopathy.
Office 532-533-S34 Marquam. Bldg.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and at. mornings.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I.. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Xtlrk
Tllle, Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth
year in Portland. Consultation free at 409
Oreeonlan building. Call or write tor llteraturo
and references. Phone Oak 421. T.adr assistant.
Painless dentist.
Dr. Fred Prenn
Dekum building.
Full set teeth (IP
Gold crowns, 22K X't
Bridge work 22K s'-"'
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum, corner Third
and Washington. Portland, Or.
DR.O. C. BLANEY
Room 207 Allsky Bldg.
Third and Morrison streets.
Special attention given to the treatment
of RHEUMATISM by the application of
Hot Air.
1
Tk F P RRDWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
U I. i U. UftU TT 11 lunjuan, bldg..room 628-7.
PROFIT ELIMINATED
LATEST MUSIC
GRAVES & CO.
Great Redaction in Manic Boolis.
Bertlnl Piano Method $2 00 now 50 50
Blake's Primary Piano 75 now 25
Petersilea Piano Method 3 00 now 50
Plaldy's Technical Studies,
American Fingering 1 25 now 25
Modern Dance Music 1 50 now 50
Gems of the Waltz 2 00 now 50
Classic and Romantic Series 1 25 now 60
Singers' Portfolio (boards).. 1 25 now 35
Young Vocalist Oolledtion.. 1 25 now 35
White's Collection Sacred... 1 50 now 60
Minstrel Sons (cloth) 1 25 now 35
Baritone Songs , 1 50 now 60
Songs of Today 2 00 now 35
Blake's Reed Organ Method 1 00 now 50
White's School for Organ... 2 50 now 1 00
Guitar Gems 1 25 now 65
Church Organist (cloth) 2 00 now 1 00
Winner's Practical Flute 50 now 20
Mail orders, postage added.
GRAVES & CO.
GenernI Music Dealers.
121 SIXTH STREET.
ORIENTAL
RUGS
AT
AUCTION
Commencing FRIDAY, MAY
2, and following four days, at
2 and 8 P. M. each day, at
our salesrooms, Alder and
Park Streets.
A large and yaluable collec
tion of the choicest and rarest
Turkish and Persian Rugs ever
shown on the Coast has been
consigned to us for absolute
sale. All interested in fine
rugs, are invited to yiew this
remarkable consignment, as it
includes most marvelous works
of Persian art. Goods on view
Thursday, May 1.
GEORGE BAKER & CO.
Auctioneers.
NORRIS & ROWE'S
POHTLAXD
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Apr.28, 29,30
SHOWS 2 AND 8 P. M.
TENTS MULTNOMAH GROUNDS
500
PERFORMING
ANIMALS
500
20-FUNNYCLOWNS--20
EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR
Grand Free Street Parade 11 AM.
PRICES J
Adult 25c
Children 15c
9
I 1884 I
MEN!
2 LW4
And women call at the Portland
Optical Institute almost every day,
wearing glasses prescribed by so- g
called cheap opticians, which add )
impediments to sight Instead of re- S
Hevlng existing defects. We guar-
antee to restore normal vision in
such cases, although delay renders
this difficult and tedious to the vie- o)
tim.
n
)
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
Bftia&sactAa&a
mr
I.orns! "-"
Prices .
consistent tvitb
Good Work
Engraving" Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
Dill
SHOWS
JX8if-'101J&
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
lili
C Jlf
CDTBCKT (M
StfPC
Largest Clothiers In the XortliTrest.
I
KNIGHT'S:
Opp. Perkins Hotel
, e
Is the place to buy good, S
stylish, solid Children's
Shoes Each Friday we
give a present with every
pair
"MISSOULA." "TETONKA."
E. & W. Two New Collars. E. & W.
-
t
t
i Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co,
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
-0 0
" ' " '"' ' ' -'
J$VegefablePrep2;ationfor As
similating theToodflndBfigula-
ling th Stomacus ammoweis 01
Promotes IHgestion.Cheeiful
ness and RestContalns neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
mot Narcotic.
4
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eg
fyepecOldJlrSAMVELPEnCSER.
Jhrnp&ax Ste2
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JtxhtlUSc&s-
JliaJttlHSnT
i Otriano&Seio
JtimStcd ' -Ctarzud
Sagar .
HB&yj toi- norm
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
tiess andLoss ofSleee
frrffnTiiiitiiiii)iiiiiiiiiii.iii immmtnniHrf w MimwnuiHimiiHiiimr'agfc
IfccSimile Signature 61 m w .
Nwggg j Thirty Years
" T ' ,rrT THE CtrtTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITT.
IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO
GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
The Latest
...in Suits...
Distinctive and exclusive styles only
suggesting the military coat of last sea
son by the shapely back and broad
shoulders the collar, lapel and front are
all strictly different from anything
offered by the ready-made clothiers
a coat of the period designed for those
who appreciate the exclusive in style
when governed by good taste suits,
$10.00 to $35.00.
Besides
Our Regular Stock
WE FIT THE
HARD TO FIT
No matter if you are long, short
or extra sized, we can fit you to
perfection. Our 'SUIT STOCK
comprises garments from size
33 (men's) to the largest made,52.
FOURTH AXD 3IORIUSOX.
Scandinavian Specialties
Gammelost. geclost and mysost; canned fish
balls and meat balls, marlnerede and smoked
sardines, skim and boneless appetitsild, gafTel
biter anchotis, in cans and kegs; fine, fat
Norway mackerel; knackebrod and potato
flour; Western dry granulated sugar, $4.25
sack. A. O. BJelland, ICth and Northrup sts.
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, as well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the dlres
tory masters.
Illustrated book of Information cent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
j
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492, 713 Dekum Bldg.
-9
LOW CUTS
VICI . . .
PATENT VICI
.
o--h--o-"
SiSSHS
ffr Infants and Children.
The Kind Y
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
V
BOOTS
m Have
Boiighl
AW
Wiw r USB
iU For
lU For Over