Morning Oregonian., April 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Orcgronlnn's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Rocm Main CC7
Managing Editor Main 638
City Editor Main 100
Composing Room Main CS3
East Side Office East CI
Superintendent Building Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room -C07
Editorial Rooms 1C8
Composing Room "
Engine Rocm .....2C
Amusements.
ITARQUAM GRAND THEATER The cele
brated English actor. E. S. AVHIard, and his
excellent company in the delightful comedy,
"The Professor's Love Story." by J. M. Bar
rle. author of "The Little Mlniater." etc.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Third week and continued success of tho
Stuart company In the popular play. "Hazel
Klrke." Matinee at 2:15. evening at 8:15.
CbRDRAT'S THEATER Sol Smith Russell'a
celebrated play. "Peaceful Valley." produced
by the Frank Cooley Company.
TUB OREGOXIANS 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 tb United
States or Canada for 1 cents a copy.
Mat Accept Market Proposal The
Joint session of the Board of Public Works
and Common Council to consider the
proposition of the Union Market Com
pany to remove the old Pavilion and erect
a market building on the ground ad
journed subject to the call of the chair
man.. It was reported that this call
would be Issued yesterday, but It was
not, and It is not likely that the "joint
session" will meet again for a week. The
members have been giving the grangers
and various chambers of commerce and
boards of trade time to express their opin
ions In regard to markets, while they have
been looking around to fee if they could
find ?10,000 lying loose with which to build
a market. They have not yet discovered
this or any other sum available for such
a purpose, and unless they discover it
soon, the chances are that they will ac
cept the proposition of the Union Market
Company, and so allow the city to have
a market during the lives of the present
generation.
Humming Bird Rescued From Cold.
The lowering of the temperature Monday
night made the weather so raw and chilly
yesterday as to cause general complaint
and discomfort, and was sufficient to par
alyze a pretty little humming bird, which
had probably followed the opening of
buds and blossoms all the way from Mex
ico. The tiny traveler was picked up on
the sidewalk near the Studebaker Com
pany's warehouse on the East Side so
chilled as to be helpless by N. N. Bridges.
He brought It carefully across the river
in his hand, and by the time he had
reached The Oregonian office the warmth
had so revived it that it sat up and tried
to preen its ruffled feathers with its bill.
All who saw the pretty little thing felt
sorry that they knew of no way of feed
ing it, and It was decided to turn It over
to some florist to place in his hothouse,
In hope It might find food and warmth
to keep it alive until the weather is fine
again.
Last Call for Personal Taxes. Sher
iff Frazier has five deputies in the field
collecting personal property tax, and on
Monday next will proceed under the law
to enforce payment from delinquents by
the seizure and sale of property. The
present tax law provides that where 50
per cent of the tax due on personal prop
erty has not been paid on or before April
7 the whole amount of the tax shall be
delinquent, and on the first Monday in
May the Sheriff shall proceed to make
seizure of property and sell the same or
sufficient thereof to realize the amount of
the tax due, together with a penalty of
10 per cent, Interest and costs. People
have received ample notice and the ma
jority who owe taxes have liquidated, but
there are a certain number of delinquents
who will be compelled to pay unless they
do so voluntarily before Monday next. '
Money for Bictcle Paths. The Sher
iff up to date has collected 1275 bicycle
tax for the year 1902. On April 1 Auditor
Pope states there was a balance of $1543
in the bicycle patfi fund. The bicycle
path beginning at "Washington and Fif
teenth streets, and to extend to TVilllam
ette Heights, has been completed to the
corner of Twenty-second and Flanders
streets. The cost thus far has been 5928.
Tho work was done by day's labor, under
the supervision of M. Benson and City En
gineer Chase. County Cmomissioner Mack
says that the path will probably be fin
ished during the Spring. The work was
suspended some time ago. A well-known
citizen who lives in the district covered
by the path asserts that all the bicyclists
In his neighborhood ride on the sidewalk,
and -he has yet to see the first person
ride on the path.
High Bank Caves In. A big cave-in-1
of the high bank on the south side of
the excavation for the foundation of the
Scottish Rite Cathedral took place yes
terday afternoon. Some 50 loads of earth
fell Into the excavation, and fortunately
the workmen managed to jump out of the
way. If they had been caught under the
falling earth they would have been
squeezed out to the thinness of paper, for
50 loads of earth weigh many tons. The
cave-in extended into the adjoining lot
some three feet, and left a woodshed
standing lingering, trembling on the
brink. It Is not unlikely that more
ground will cave in, bringing the wood
shed with it. When the south foundation
wall of concete Is built and the earth
which caved in is thrown over back of it,
all will be quiet on the Potomac.
Fifteen Dats Mors for Registration.
Registration of voters closes May 15,
which leaves just 15 days In which to reg
ister. There are several thousand electors
who have not yet enrolled themselves.
Persons who do not register cannot vote,
except on on affidavit slgped by six free
holders. There Is a sufficient ..force of
clerks employed, and the office is open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock P. M., and is open during the
noon hour. Electors residing in the coun
ty outside of the city limits can register
before a notary public
Smallpox at Palmer's Mills. Small
pox Is reported among the employes of
Palmer's mills, near Bridal Veil, and five
patients are kept together in a building
situated some distance from the com
pany's plant. They are under the care of
Dr. Power. The disease is reported to be
of a very mild type, and several persons
afflicted with it recovered very rapidly.
On this account doubt has been expressed
that the disease prevalent In the camp Is
genuine smallpox. County physician Mc
Kay is guarding against a spread of the
disease.
Bictcle Open Season Ends. The open
season for riding and racing bicycles on
the sidewalks ends today, and for a few
months it may be possible .for people to
meander along the sidewalks without some
one riding furiously, like John, the son of
Nimshl, up behind ',and blowing a
whistle or clanging a bell as a sign for
them to jump out of the -way or be
knocked off the earth.
Labor Delegates Meet. The local
delegates to the State Federation of La
bor convention held an Informal meet
ing in the A. O. U. W. Temple last even
ing, and discussed plans for the conven
tion which will be held May 5. About 100
delegates from the local labor unions at
tended the meeting, Tvhlch was an enthus
iastic affair.
Portland Rose Societt. Tonight at
B:15 o'clock Messrs. George Otten and
Michael Scheydecker will deliver ad
dresses at the chapel of the First Uni
tarian Church, corner of v Seventh and
Tamhlll strets. All are cordially invited.
It is particularly requested that every
one Intending to attend be present prior
to 8:13.
Removal Notice. The Little Art Shop
will occupy their new store on Alder
street, between Seventh and Park, after
,Thursday, May 1.
Dalles Boat leavs daily at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles and
all Upper Columbia River points.
Butter Case Goes to Judge. Because !
of the composition of the Jury In the case
where W. N. Daniels was charged yes
terday in the Municipal Court with selling
short-weight butter, the affair had an ex
pected termination, and went after all
to Municipal Judge Cameron, who
promptly took it under advisement. Five
jurors, F. Boskowitz, J. Lesser, J. 'Hood,
R. A. Schmaltz and Alexander McTnnts,
were accepted, and a policeman was sent
out to secure a sixth Juror. Judge Henry
E. McGinn excused V. A. Avery. R, -Warren
and F. A. Pendleton. Then JS.
T. Williams, of the North Pacific Lum
ber Company, and a business associate
with Donald Mackay, was led In, but by
this, time Judge McGinn had exhausted
the challenges allowed by law, and he
promptly waived the Jury trial. The
evidence by Food Commissioner Bailey
was that SO squares of butter seized were
454 pounds short. Judge Cameron will ren
der his decision in a day or two.
Women Charged With Vagranct.
Two young women. Unite Miller and
Flora Slirion, were placed on trial in the
Municipal Court yesterday, charged with
vagrancy, and the request was made that
the case be postponed to secure witnesses.
"Why don't you arrest all the women in
Whitechapel?" sarcastically asked Law
yer Fitzgerald, for the defendants. "They
ought to be," replied the Procutlng At
torney. "They are all stealing. I sug
gest that the case go over until the
facts are obtained. The Captain states
that the Chief of Police ordered these two
women to be brought here." Municipal
Judge Cameron agreed to a continuance.
Welfare of the Individual. Robert
H. Wilson, of Oswego, lectured last night
at the Unitarian Chapel on the subject,
"The Welfare of the Community, the Wel
fare of the Individual." He said In part:
"The way to secure the greatest welfare
alike for community and for the individ
ual is to secure for each Individual the
highest possible physical, mental, moral
and esthetic development of which he or
she may be found capable, of receiving.
In order to do this we must understand
each other's wants and aptitudes. And In
order to get this understanding we must
encourage the free discussion of social
topics among different classes of people."
He Smashed a Window Glass. J. J.
Luckie was accused yesterday at the Mu
nicipal Court with breaking window glass
on Washington street near Tenth". "I
have never been arrested before," plead
ed the prisoner. "I had not been feel
ing well, and when I took liquor it upset
me. I don't know what I did." "Well,
I know," said the man, whose window had
been smashed. "You broke my window
glass cost V Co." "I will pay it," prom
ised Luckie, and he was kept until his
friends arrived with the $3 G5.
Dental Commencement Tonight. The
commencement exercises of the North
Pacific Dental College will be held at the
First Baptist Church this evening at 8
o'clock. Hon. George H. Williams will de
liver the annual address. Dr. Herbert C
Miller will confer the degrees and Wilbur
Norton Plntler will deliver the valedic
tory. The music of the evening will be
rendered by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs.
Walter J. Reed, J. W. Belcher and' J.
Adrian Epping.
Eugene Hoch Starts Improvement.
Eugene Hoch, who bought the McCarthy
property, at Twenty-sixth and Irving
streets, has let a contract to Abrey &
Obrock to lay cement sidewalks on both
sides of the lot; also cement steps Into
the premises and cement walks around the
house. He is going to set an example to
all who build in that vicinity in the
future.
To Pat Rebate on Tobacco. Internal
Revenue Collector D. M. Dunne has re
ceived from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, at Washington, warrants to pay
rebate on tobacco and cigars on hand
March 16, last year. He has on hand
some ?35,000 for this purpose, and he re
quests that people who have such rebate
coming to them to call and receive it.
Dedicatort organ and vocal concert
will be given In the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, East Taylor and
East Twelfth, Thursday evening. Dr.
William A. Cummlng; Lauren Pease, Mrs.
E. . Bushong, Mrs. W. A. T, Bushong,
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, organist, will be on
the programme. "
Persian Rug Event. Do not fail to
visit the great rug exhibit at George
Baker's, corner Alder and Park, tomor
row (Thursday). This Is the largest and
finest collection ever shown, consigned for
absolute sale. The auction commences
Friday, May 2.
Lecture by Rev. B. B. Burton, of San
Jose, Cal., "In the Corridors of An
tiquity," at Calvary Presbyterian Church,
this (Wednesday) evening, April 30. Ad
mission 25 cents.
Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River points.
Permanent situations for laundry
workers. Apply to Union Laundry Co.
FOR STREET SPRINKLING,
Board of PnblicWorlra. Receives Bids
From Ilailvny Companies.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Public Works was held in the Mayor's
office yesterday afternoon. A number of
bids on East Side Improvements were read
and rejected, and a readvertisement or
dered. Contracts were read from the
Portland City & Oregon and City & Subur
ban Railway Companies for sprinkling the
streets on which they run. The contract
for laying the curbing on the park blocks
was awarded to W. Halz.
The Portland Railway Company offered
to sprinkle the streets on which its cars
run at the same figure as last year.
George W. Sommons, for the City & Su
burban Company, submitted a proposition
to sprinkle tho streets, for $16 50 per day.
This is an increase of $1 12 over last year.
The pay-rolls for the City Engineer's
Department, Street-Cleaning Department,
Pound Department, City Hall Janitors, and
crematory were heard and approved.
It is proposed to remove the sidewalk
running north and south along the Park
blocks and let the park extend out to the
full width of the blocks. Yesterday bids
were received for laying curbing along
two sides of these blocks. W. Halz bid
$325, and was awarded the contract.
Bids were submitted for improving East
Main stret. East Mill street, and East
Everett street, but since they failed to
state that the work would be done as
specified in the special ordinance, they
were considered irregular, and rejected,
and the City Auditor ordered to readver
tiBe for bids on this work.
THE FREDERICKSBURG.
The Fredericksburg Music Hall presents
a fine programme as usual this week.
The entertainment commences with a
lively farce entitled "The Duteh Detect
ive," with a fine cast. The Great Barring
ton is without doubt the most wonderful
musical Imitator in the country; can Imi
tate any musical .instrument from the
bagpipes to the banjo. The mysterious
Caesar, assisted -by Heleno Lewis, in his
great trunk act, surprise the audience
with their cleverness. Grace Raymond,
the charming singer; Stanley and Tate,
the clever duetlsts; Eva Barrett, the
pleasing little soubrette; Margaretta Lew
is, with her new coon songs, constitute
the attractions of the house. The great
drawing card, however, is Miss Grace
Bartells, "Little Egypt," the most grace
ful exponent of the sinuous muscle dance
in the country, whose agile movements
hold the audience spellbound nightly."
ARE l?OU READY?
To take advantage of our regular annuo'
Spring sale of housekeepers' supplies? Al.
question of profit eliminated. This state
ment will stand the test. Sale will con
tinue all this week. McAHen &- McDon
nell's Popular Dry Goods House, corner
Third and Morrison. Established 1SS4.
Phone Main 732.
3Iasr!c.
The way Salva-cea cures piles.
-iu- 1
r-
AMUSEMENTS
"The Cardinal," a. Play in Four I
ActH, by Louis N. Parker.
Presented at the Marquam Theater by
E. S. Willard and his company. The
cast:
.Cardinal Giovanni de Medici
: Mr. Wlllard
Cl&ricla de Medici, his mother
,...,-..,...... Miss Marie Linden
Glcllana de Medici, his hrother
Mr. A. S. Homewood
Francesco and Lulgl, young- .dea
cons' in attendance on the Cardi
nal r
Mr. H. G. Lonsdale, Mr. W. Edmunds.
Bartolommeo Chlgl, ar wealthy mer
chant ..Mr. H. Barfoot
Flllberta, his daughter
, ,.M1eb Ellen O'Malley
Honorla, her companion
v...'. Miss Edith Dennett
Guldo Baglioni, of Perugia; Chief
Magistrate of Borne...-
Mr. Ernest Stallard
Andrea StrozzI. a Florentine out
law, in the sen-ice of. the Pope.
Mr. Chaa. Canfleld
Beppo, the Bellrlnger of the CaVltol
Mr. J. G. Taylor
Peter Ramsam, Abbot of the Ben
edVctine Monastery of Sherborne.
In England ,.Mr. H. Cane
The action takes place at Rome In
1510. during the reign of Pope Julius
II (Delia Rovere).
tA
To Mr. E. S. WUIard, actor, who made
his first appearance in Portland on the
Marquam stage last night, a great many
people are Indebted for a conception of
the character of a Prince of the Roman
church entirely in keeping with its dfgnlty
in the days when the voice of Rome was
the voice of authority to the Tulers of the
earth. Mr. Willard is a great actor. He
has the voice, the presence, and what Is
more than both, the hralns that are neces
sary to (he achievement of a high place
In that craft of many apprentices and few
.masters. And in Louis N. Parker's play,
'"The Cardinal," which was selected for
the opening bill of his engagement In Port
land, he finds employment for his best
talent. Unknown to most of the house,
when on his first entrance his brilliant
robes gave the signal for a faint burst of
recognition, E. S. Willard and Cardinal de
Medici, from that time forward one and
inseparable, held the eyes and the Interest
of every one in the house, thrilled on
amused them at his pleasure, and at the
close of every act the curtain rose so
many times In response to tumultuous de
mands that it .was Impossible to keep
count of them.
The play gives little opportunity for any
one but Mr. Willard, "but he Is enough. A
more delightful character than that of the
proud-spirited Cardinal whose robes the
actor wears for two hours Is scarcely im
aginable, and certainly not at all neces
sary. And if he Is before the eyes of his
audience all the time, and If his words
and actions dominate- the play to such an
extent that the othCT characters are lucky
If they are seen or heard at all, it is a3
one would wlsh for certainly no lesser
light than a star of the first magnitude
could so perfectly satisfy every desire of
the playgoer.
There is but little to the story of the
play. Cardinal de Medici, whose family
pride Is written in more than one history,
hears the confession of Andrea Stozzi, a
ruffianly soldier ot fortune, who has mur
dered the father of the girl with whom
the Cardinal's brother Is in love. Suspicion
points toward the brother, and he Is ar
rested, the Cardinal's lips being, of course,
sealed by his priestly vows. On the eve
of the boy's execution, StrozzI, returning
victorious from an expedition on which
he has been sent by the Pope, is asked
by his confessor if he will declare the In
nocence of the man arrested In his place.
He offers to do so If the girl will accept
him, and to free her lover she Is about
to yield, when the cardinal thrusts her
under his protection, flings defiance In
the bargainer's face, and sets about with
all the De Medlcl craft to bring the rascal
to justice.
Feigning insanity, he sends for StrozzI,
and by making him believe that the girl
Is to marry his brother before execution
and then take the veil, he wrings from
him p. bold recital of the murder, which
falls upon the cars of the Chief Magis
trate of Rome, secreted behind a screen,
and the victory is won.
It would be difficult to select from the
'many scenes of the play those In which
Mr. Willard was strongest. His 'return
from an audience with the pope, sought
to bring about intervention in behalf of
his brother, and his recital of the Indig
nities which had been heaped upon him
was magnificent. Again, his meeting with
StrozzI on the letter's return frcm the
wars, his ill-hidden pride and entreaty,
and his final beautiful wrath and scorch
ing curse were good to hear and look
upon, but both these scenes were sur
passed by the last act, when the cardinal
wears the disguise of one brain-sick in
order to lure the murderer into his trap.
"It is ill bargaining with the Medlcl," he
says, as StrozzI feels the noose settling
about his neck, and one who has seen
this particular scion of the family barter
Is ready to believe It Such an actor re
awakens the hope of better things for the
stage, and when such a one comes to
Portland, If appreciation is not shown him,
It will be because playgoers do not want
the best that can be provided for them.
The' t support Is all that Is necessary.
Charles Canfleld as StrozzI is a traditional
villain. A. S. Homewood does good and
careful work as the cardinal's brother, H.
Barfoot is on excellent merchant, Edith
Dennet is a pretty Filberta, and Miss
Marie Linden answers the requirements
of the role of the cardinal's mother. The
rest of the cast, which Is large, is ade
quate. The play Is sumptuously costumed,
and the scenery Is unusually elaborate and
complete.
Tonight, J. M. Barrle's play. "The Pro
fessor's Love Story," will be the attrac
tion. I
"PEACEFUL VALLEY."
Russell's Drama Presented by the
Cooley Company.
Edward E. Kidder's three-act comedy
drama, "Peaceful "Valley," was presented
by the Frank Cooley Company at Cord
ray's Theater last night. The perform
ance of this favorite comedy was a good
one, the different members of the com
pany appearing to advantage In the roles
assigned them. "Peaceful Valley" was
originally written for that fine old ac
tor who died but a day ago Sol Smith
Russell. Hosea Howe, the role that Rus
sell played so many seasons and with
such great success, was In the hands of
Mr. Cooley last night. It is only neces
sary to say he made the most of a good
part Miss Kingsbury by her clever
work added much to the success of the
play. The whole company appeared to
advantage. Tonight Harry Cottrel's
four-act border drama, "The Mouth of
the Cannon," will be presented. This
piece breathes the same atmosphere as
"The Cowboy and the Lady," and is safd
to be full of exciting incidents and good
comedy.
So many requests came Into the box
office to see the Cooley Company in their
repertoire -that they will play the re
mainder of the week. Thursday Milton
"Noble's great drama, "From Sire to Son"
will be given; Friday and Saturday mat
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1899.
Dr. Walter A. Rocers
Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksville,
School of Osteopathy.
Office C32-533-&I4 Marquam Bids:.
' Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
inee, the charming comedy. '"The Buter
flles," and Saturday night; Sol Smith Rus
sell's comedy-drama, "Peaceful Valley,"
will be repeated.
C03IKtfG ATTRACTIONS.
"Cumberland G1" at the Baker Next
Week.
""Cumberland '61," Pitou's stirring war
drama, will be the offering of the Stuart
Company at the Baker next week, and,
judging by the elaborate preparations that
have been made for its production, it will
prove one of the scenic' events of the the
atrical season. In scenery, costumes and
every accessory that goes to make up a
finished performance of such a drama,
nothing will be lacking, and the com
pany, which has thrice proved itself far
above the ordinary, will do the rest. The
first performance will be given Sunday
afternoon, the "play following "Hazel
Klrke," which is now drawing crowded
houses.
"FAUST" AT CORDRAY'S.
John Griffith Supported by Charm
ing: Actress, Kathryn Parnell.
John Griffith's spectacular "Faust" Is
to be the attraction at Cordray's next
week. "Faust" is numbered among the
dramatic offerings that are destined to
live forever and retain its hold upon tho
public.
Griffith's production is on a magnificent
scale, the lavish scenic effects being aug
mented by a series of electrical novelties.
The electric fountain In the garden scene;
the wonderful Brocken scene, amid which
the master demon, Mephisto, revels In his
grotesque . surroundings, sparks of fire
scintillating from various points of his
anatomy as he puts to confusion the poor
mortals in their vain attempt to solve the
uncanny mystery; the beautiful vision
scene In which the ethereal Marguerite Is
the central figure; the weird music Inci
dental to the action and scenes of the
play, together with Mr. Griffith's very
capable supporting company, is positive
guarantee of overflowing business at
Cordray's Theater tho coming week. The
latter part of the week "A King's Rival"
will be produced.
Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler.
Fannie Bloomfle'd Zelsler, one of the
world's greatest pianists, will give a re
cital at the Marquam Grand Theater Mon
day night, May 5. Miss Zelsler 'will be
remembered for the scholarly concert she
gave Portland music-lovers several years
ago. the Impression of which still lingers
in. their memories and which will be a
decided pleasure to reawaken. Miss Zels
ler is without a rival in the art of phras
ing, it having been conceded by the best
musical authorities that she surpasses all
In this gift
Elk Minstrels nt Asylum.
SALEM, April 29. The Salem Elks to
nightrepeated their recent minstrel suc
cess at tne insane Asylum tor tne enter
tainment of the patients. The programme
was much appreciated.
0
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI
AND CONFISCATED IN
NEW YORK.
Judge Clarke, of St Louis, has convlct
rf nnrt fined heavllv a number of grocers
for selling baking powders containing
alum.
Th week "before the Health Department
of New York seized a quantity of stuff be
ing sold for baking powder wnicn iney
found was made from alum mixed with
ground rock, and dumped It Into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus taxing
effective means to prevent the Introduc
tion Into our markets of Injurious substi
tutes in place of wholesome baking pow
ders. A alum costs onlv two cents a oound.
there Is a great temptation for those man
ufacturers who make substitutes ana imi
tation goods, to use it. Alum baking
powders can be detected by the health
authorities by chemical analysis, but the
ordinary housekeeper, whose assistance in
protecting the health of the people is im
portant, cannot make a chemical examin
ation. She may easily know the alum
powders, however, from the fact that
they are sold at from ten to twenty cents
for a pound can, or that some prize like
a spoon, or glass, or piece of crockery,
or wooden ware Is given with the powder
as an inducement.
As the people continue to realize the Im
portance of this subject and consumers
Insist on having baking powder of estab
lished name and character, and as the
health authorities continue their vigorous
crusades," the alum danger willit Is
hoped, finally be driven from our homes.
i
WHERE TO DINE.
Wntch those who patronize the Portland
Restaurant, S05 Washington. .They know.
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 year 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;
rcturnlnjr, 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.
High-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third st.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind YtrHave Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
fyuS&x
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School or Osteopathy, Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
OrconIan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant,
t
Coming
Marquam Grand
"May 5
Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler
The -world's greatest lady planlste is to
honor Portland with a piano recital. Do
not miss the opportunity of hearing this
great artist, who plays only the greatest
of all pianos, the STEINWA.Y. A fine as
sortment of these superb Instruments both
in grand and uprights can be seen at the
warerooms of
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Who are also agents for the celebrated
A. B. Chase, Estey. Emerson, Richmond
and Starr Pianos.
Easy terms if desired.
326 Washington St., near 6th
Phone Main 677. Fine piano tuning.
Condensed Phosphorous Water
wm euro RHEUMATISM bjr removln? thft
any case of iuiluhihi loiu cause. Apply to
John Hoerr. 16th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Ifo.
THE WHITE IS KING
HrB iffifci fifssssESsaVfSIBflHKE
TRY IT! BUY IT!
Just in, a carload of the finest sewing
machines on the market. The best is the
cheapest. New machines for rent. He
pairs and needles for all machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
Opposite Oregonian Building.
122-124 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon phone Oak 1331.
SNAPPA
This name applies to the
new Magazine Camera, which
carries 12 plates or 24 films,
auto shutter and planatograph
leqs. A marvel. Our price
$20.00
Resrular price $25.00.
Try us on Photo Supplies.
Prices low.
D. M. Averili & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
ORIENTAL
RUGS
AT
AUCTION
COMMENCING
FRIDAY, MAY 2
And FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS
At 2 and 8 P. M. each day
At Onr Salesrooms
ALDER AND PARK STS.
A large and valuable collection of
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
view this remarkable consignment, as
it Includes most marvelous works of
Persian art.
GOODS ON VSEW.
THURSDAY, MAY 1
GEORGE RAKER & CO.
' Auctioneers.
No More Dread
OF THE
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien
tific method applied to the sums. No sleep-producing-
agents or cocaine.
These are tho only dental parlors In Fort
land havlnc PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply sold
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, ?3. Gold fillings. $1. Silver
fillings. 50c. All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 yeara experience,
and each department in charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETH 5.00
GOLD CROWNS 5.00
GOLD FILLINGS 1.0d
SILVER FILLINGS 50
NO PLATES
We are making a specialty of gold crown nnB
bridge work; the most beautiful, painless and
durable ot all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone wJll be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We have 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 examination.
Give us a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim Is to give the best work possible
and guarantee all work tor 10 years with a
protective guarantee. All ot our prices are
the lowest consistent with first-class work. We
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
cur charges are less than one-half that charged
by others.
New York Denta! Parlors
Main office.
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland.
HOURS 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. S TO 2.
Branch offices 014 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
, 1
SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN.
la Rivaled by Ilnmnn Hair 'Where
Dandruff. In Eradicated.
Sealskin Is admired the world over for
its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair 13 equally as soft and glossy
when healthy: and the radical cause of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused
by a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality of the hair at Its root. Newbro's
Herpiclde Is the only preparation that Is
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff no falling hair, 'but a luxuriant
growth of glossy, soft hair Is certain.
Scouring the scalp won't cure dandruff.
Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of
women owe their beautiful suits of hair
to Newbro's Herpiclde.
Radway's Ready Belief Is acureforeverx Daln.
J toothache, headache neuralgia, rheumatism.
Dental Chair
jfljt
SMI - ? iVY X ,i
NORRIS & ROWE'S
BIG
PORTLAND
MOHDAT
TL'ESDAT
WEDaESOAT
Apr.28, 29,30
SHOWS 2 AND S P. 3J.
TENTS MULTNOMAH GROUNDS
500
PERFORMING
ANIMALS
500
20--FUNNYCLOWNS-20
EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR
Grand Free Street Parade 11 A.M.
PRICES:
Adulta . .
Children
25c
ISo
I ALIAfti V""&
s v..
consistent ml
Good Work
Ervgravii Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
Painless dentist,
Dr. Fred Prehn
Deltum hulldlnsr.
Full set teeth
Oold croTrns, 22K
Brldse work 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doln? perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The Deltum, corner Third
and Washington. Portland. Or.
:
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton, 331 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phono Clay 4S3.
fir F T RR0WN KYE AND EAIt diseases.
Ul. E. V DttU n 11 jjarquara bldB..rooin 020-7.
t--
t
SHOWS
jsaaMManBHMmnOTaVn
$5C-0
ltnYYjr I
'$5.5oJy
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. i y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
)HHMtMHHtMMMMHmU --0 06 .
"FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRYi
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
z& Ml m& jsb&. m
jii
CKKlirillR'LB
THE
"LENOX"
W SPRING
f 1902
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
React door north of Chamber of Commerce Bnlldlngr.
r?r?fc9jrs
1884
1902
WHY!
Seek the expensive services and lin
gering treatment of an eye doctor
when all you need is the prompt
assistance of a capable optician?
Have your eyes correctly fitted with
glasses at the Portland Optical In
stitute, and save time and money.
'WALTER RUED
The Optician. -.
133 Sixth St., Oregonian BId&.
ftftSftSftSA3
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans. "With To
mato Sauce.
25c
4 Cans Alaska Salmon.
35 Cents
2 Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup.
35 Cents
Box No. 1 White or Yellow Macaroni.
5 Cents
Pound Best Italian Prunes.
25 Cents
10 Pounds Good Petite Prunes.
$435
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated t
Sugar. i
70 Cents
Sack Good Valley Flour.
15 Cents
2 Cans Condensed Cream.
istaestitK
Walk-Over am
Sorosis Store
Fifth and Washington
WANT nil the children In Port
land to buy their shoes there.
It's the befit place, if price and
qnnllty Is taken into consider
ation. o
o
6
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BOOTS
LOW CUTS
VICI . . .
PATENT VICI
m la
s& IbaosaB a&
SPRING
DISPLAY
OF MEN'S AND
BOYS' 'CLOTHING
Handsome Materials
Correctly Made
Reasonable Price
It's the quality of the material and
the way that it's made, not the name
of the dealer or his location, that
makes a suit worth the price.
We don't claim that we are the only
dealer who has good values in men's
clothing, but we do claim to give you
the best values in the city for the
least money.
We show an exceptionally handsome
line at
$14 $15 $16
These suits have hand-padded shoul
ders, hand-made button-holes and
perfect-fitting trousers. Remember,
they can only be found at the