THE JIQRNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Orearoxilnn's Telephones.
OI1EOON.
Counting; Room MalnGC7
Managing Editor ...........Main 03tf
City Editor Main 108
Composing Room ....Main U83
East Side Office ..-- Eat 01
Superintendent BuIIdlnjr Red S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ...........................COT
Editorial Rooms i 108
Composing Room ....'.11
Esglno Rocm :.... .296
Amusements.
MARQDA1I GRAND THEATER The cele
brated English actor. E. S. Wlllard. and his
excellent company in the delightful comedy.
"The Professor's .Love Story." by J. M. Bar
rio, author of "The Little Minister." etc
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Third week and continued success of the
Stuart company In the popular play, "Hazel
Klrke."
COKURATS THEATER Frank Cooley and
Company in Milton Nobles great drama,
"From Sire to Son."
THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'B Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1005 "World's Fair, commemorative 6t
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.
"Send on ron Advertising," Says E.
W. Rowe. E. W. Rowe, who Is In Min
neapolis, writes that he his not found
one man who has heard of the Lewis
and Clark Fair. But he has found many
men who utter the horse-laugh when he
tells them Portland harbor frequently "has
between 20 and SO vessels at one time.
For the "land's sake" he therefore wants
literature right away quick to advertise
Portland, Oregon, and the fair. Secre
tary Reed, of the Chamber of Commerce,
has sent him a big package of literature.
The prepaid express charges amounted
to ?3. On "Homeseekers Excursion day"
Mr. Rowe felt like small potatoes when
he saw how few tickets were bought for
Oregon. "I gave my Oregonlan Hand
book to the leader of a party going to
Yakima, and hope It will persuade him to
keep going till he reaches the good town
with the bad streets."
Sisters Ordered East. The Rev.
Mother Mary, of -St. Alphonsus, and the
Sisters of the Home of the Good Shep
herd, Park Place, on their departure for
St. Louis and St. Paul, desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to the generous,
charitable people of Portland and vicin
ity, whose disinterested charity and mag
nanimity have so greatly encouraged them
in their 11 years of labor. The reverend
mother desires to add that In the differ
ent states in which her lot has been cast
she has yet to find a public whose mag
nificent bounty has been as great as that
of Portland, and to whom she feels more
Indebted, or has left with greater regret.
The work inaugurated by her and her
sisters will be continued by sisters of the
same order.
Booklet for Homeseiekers. The ad
vertising committee of the Chamber of
Commerce 13 working on a booklet for
homeseekers. Adolph "Wolfe, chairman
of the committee, has been unable to glye
his attention to the work, but hopes
now to get things together in short or
der. He thinks a suitable booklet, re
plete with illustrations, can be Issued for
about $3500. The plan Is to print 100,000
copies. The booklets will contain about
112 pages descriptive of the resources and
industries of Oregon. Mr. Wolfe is try
ing to get the edition out as econom
ically as possible. But he does not be
lieve In cheap advertising, and will insist
upon an issue that will be a credit to
the Chamber of Commerce.
Praise for National Gdard. Lieuten
ant A. J. Cooper, of Company D, Oregon
National Guard, of The Dalles, was in
Portland on a visit yesterday. He re
cently was successful In passing his ex
amination for a commission in the regu
lar Army. At that time one of the mem
bers of the Examining Board said: "The
Oregon -National Guard is one of the best
trained militia bodies in the country, and
service, In the Oregon state troop carries
almost as much weight as service in the
Volunteer Army, both as to training in
military discipline and as to evidence of
moral character."
Masonic Services for G. E. Withino
ton. The Scottish Rite Masons last night
held impressive funeral services in mem
ory of the late George E. Wlthington.
Mr. "Wlthington was a S2d-degree member
of the order. The obsequies followed the
usual ritual of such occasions, and were
simple and Impressive. A large number of
members of the order were present, and
also many friends of the deceased. Pub
lic services will be held this morning at
10:30 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Hall,
eighth floor of the Marquam building.
Services at the grave will be private.
To Inspect Sauvies Island Dairy.
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey will
go to Sauvies Island today to inspect a
dairy which he hears is In need of his
pretence. Mr. Bailey will soon start out
on a generil .tour of the dairies about
Portland. One of his objects Is to get
them to clean up. Another Is to convince
himself that the standard of milk should
be raised by law from 3 to 3 per cent
of butter fat. Mr. Bailey, rarely finds
milk containing as low as 3 per cent
butter fat.
To CourLETE Bicycle Path. The
County Commissioners yesterday decided
to complete the bicycle path which be
gins at the corner of Fifteenth and "Wash
ington streets, and Is to extend to "Will
amette Heights. The path is already
built to Twenty-second and Flanders
streets. It will run north on Twenty
second street, and west on Savler street.
As the path is provided for by a city or
dinance, the work will be done under the
supervision of City Engineer Chase.
Statu Audubon 'Society. Officers of
the State Audubon Society, formed by a
number of bird-lovers, have been elected
as follows! A. King Wilson, president;
Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, secretary: Mrs.
J. A. Strowbrldge, treasurer. Other of
fices were left vacant, that the various
societies throughout the state might be
represented. The Audubon Society will
entitle Oregon to representation at " the
National canvention of ornithologists.
Honor for A. H. Devers. The Manu
facturers Association has nominated A.
H. Devers for a vice-president of the Na
tional Reciprocity League. The board of
directors of the league meets today at
Chicago, at which time Mr. Devers will
be elected. The object of the league, Is
to build up the export trade of the United
States by reciprocity. The Manufactur
ers Association has expressed itself In
favor of this object.
Registration Increases. Registration
increased materially yesterday. At 4
o'cl&ck the registration numbered 63, and
during the evening about 12 persons called
and had their names enrolled, making a
total of about 75. This was the largest
number registered since primary day.
The average each day for a month has
been 25.
Jewish Ladies Endeavor Society. A
public meeting of the Jewish Ladles' En
deavor Society will bo held this (Thurs
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Foresters'
Hall, northwest corner Second and Yam
hill streets. One of the main features will
be the disposing of the candelabra and
smoking set.
Persian Art Exhibit opens today. No
art-lover ought to miss it. Are you in
terested in fine, rare antique rugs? In
spect this collection, at George Baker's,
corner Alder and Park. Auction sale
commences tomorrow at 2 and 8 P. M.
Library Examination. Applicants lor
positions in the Public Library will please
call at the Library, corner of Seventh
and Stark streets, this week. Examina
tions will be held on Tuesday, May 6.
Dalles Boat leavs dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles ana
all Upper Columbia River points.
Astoria Boat leaves daily at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River points.
Dr. Fehrbnbach has returned from
California. Office, 211 First street
A New stock of furniture. Iron beds,
etc Calef Bros., 130 Sixth street.
Admiess on Social Purity. "Social
Purity" was the subject of an Interest
ing address delivered yesterday at the
Noon Rest, before the members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
by Mrs. Mary A. Teats, National evan
gelist of purity. She presented her sub
ject with delicacy, yet with great ear
nestness. Her keynote was: "Purity in
the marriage life the basis of all-time re
form." She reported that she had spent
two months in Oregon and had organized
four branches of the Young Women's
Work, with 112 names, and that many sig
natures to the purity pledge had been
secured among both young men and wo
men. At the close of her excellent talk,
a rising vote of thanks was tendered her.
Last night she gave an address in the
lecture-room of Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church. There was a. good at
tendance. Piano Factory May Come. Does Port
land want-a piano factory? "W. F. Heiss,
of Aurora, N. Y., would like to know. He
has heard that Portland sometimes has
discordant squabbles, and he wishes to
offer a substitute. "I feel that the op-J
portunity is good lor estamisning a piano
factory- In your city," he writes. Tho
letter was written to Mayor Rowe, but
that gentleman finds the music of the
City Hall enough for him, and so turned
it over to the Board of Trade. Secretary
Moore has written an encouraging letter
to Mr. Heiss, saying: "This is a good
timber district, and accessible to ships
bringing rosewood and mahogany from
India and the Philippines. Advise us
what you want as to capital or a site."
To Plant Eastern Oysters. H. Ham
blet, who went East about two months
ago to procure "seed oysters," after vis
iting several places where such oysters
are produced, succeeded In securing SOOO
bushels, which were shipped to Gray's
Harbor and have been planted. Just how
many of the tiny oysters there are in a
bushel Is not known, but there must be
thousands. Mr. Hamblet says the busi
ness of providing seed- oysters for sale
is a very extensive one at several points
on the Atlantic Coast, one company alone
having put out this season some 2TO.000
bushels of oyster shells for the spat to at
tach to.
To Change Time of Meeting. A spe
cial meeting of the Lewis and Clark di
rectors will be held this afternoon for
the purpose of so amending the by-laws
as to fix the regular meetings on the
second Friday In each month Instead of
the second Tuesday. Some of the direc
tors have other duties that prevent their
attendance on the board meetings when
held on Tuesdays, and it has been found
that the convenience of all will be bet
ter served by changing to Friday. It is
probable that some general business may
also be transacted at this meeting.
Lecture on English Literature.
The first of the series of six lectures on
history as a factor in English literature
was delivered at St. Helen's Hall yes
terday morning by Miss Mabel Lanyon,
her subject being "The Formative Pe
riod." The lecture was Interesting, and
attracted numerous visitors, in addition
to the entire student body of St. Helen's
Hall. The next of the series will be de
livered by Miss Lanyon next Wednesday
morning.
Lantern-Slide Exhibit. The Oregon
Camera Club will give an exhibit of lan
tern slides at their rooms in the Ore
gonlan building, Friday, May 2, at S:15
P. M. These slides are from the Minne
apolis and Colorado Camera Clubs, and
consist of mountain scenery in Wyoming
and Arizona, pueblo ruins in the South
west, Mexican cliff dwellings, scenes and
castles in Scotland.
At the Concert this evening In First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, East
Twelfth and Taylor streets, Mrs. May
Dearborn Schwab will sing. In addition
to thoso mentioned yesterday. It will
be a fine musical treat,
Unitarian Service Tonight. The serv
ice in recognition of Rev. Dr. Cressey as
pastor of the Unitarian Society will be
held this evening in' the church. The ex
ercises will begin at 8 o'clock.
Perkins Hotel Flao at. Halfmast.
The flag of the Perkins Hotel was athalf
mast yesterday. In honor of the memory
of the late Richard S. Perkins.
Special Today. Health talk to moth
ers and daughters, 2157 P. 3L, at Vlavi
offices. Admission free.
General Grant. best""red geranium, 5c;
lobelias, verbenas, lc Burkhardt's, 23 & G.
CONCERT FUND STARTED.
FlrBt Day's Cnnvasn Results in Sub
scriptions of $550.
The canvass for a free concert fund, un
dertaken some time ago by the Lewis
and Clark Civic Improvement Associa
tion, is meeting with fair success, and
$550 has already been solicited by Frank
B. Gibson, who Is at the head of the
canvassing committee. It is the inten
tion of those who are behind the present
movement to raise $300. a sum sufficient
to provide ample entertainment during the
Summer months. Other cities, especially
those of the Middle West, provide these
open-air concerts during tho Summer
months, and they are greatly appreciated
by all classes of people. It is hoped that
Portland business men" and other public
spirited citizens will Interest themselves
In this matter, and that the necessary
amount will be raised. A number of lib
eral donations have already been made.
The committee will make a thorough can
vass of the city, and if the movement
receives liberal support the needed money
will be forthcoming.
The following amounts have been
pledged:
Meier & Frank Co $ 25
Olds, "U'ortman & King 1 25
Woodard. Clarke & Co 15
Lipman. "Wolfe & Co 25
Portland Railway Co 175
A. L. Mills 25
City & Suburban Railway Co 175
The J. M. Acheron Co 5
H. W. Corbett 25
First National Rank 25
J. C Alnsworth 25
Quelle Cafe 5
Total $550
ON THE CULTURE OF ROSES
Prominent .Gro-wcrs Give Addresses
Before the Rone Clou.
The Portland Rose Society held a meet
ing In the Unitarian Church last even
ing, "Vice-President F. V. Holman pre
siding. The addresses of the evening were
delivered by George Otten, whose subject
was "Floral Culture," and Michael Schey
decker, who spoke on "Roses."
Mr. Otten made a forceful presentation
of the principles of budding and grafting,
and suggested that the Portland Rose So
ciety should begin immediately to pre
pare for the Lewis and Clark Exposition J
exhibit.
Mr. Scheydecker's remarks were along
the same lines, and he presented a plat
showing how an excellent floral display
could -be arranged.
. t
SHORT TRIP
Up' the Columbin.
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. Qo.'s
train from Union depot any day at 9 A.
M. for Cascade Locks or The Dalles;
returning leave Dalles at 1:10 P. M ar
rlvinc Portland at 4:30 P. M. Or, if pre
ferred, return may be made from Cascade
Locks by river steamer, reachinj Port
land about i P. M. Ticket office. Third
and Washington streets.
Homescc&ers. Attention!
We take this method of Informing
homeseekers that fanning, fruit and pas
ture lands can be purchased in vicinity of
Hflrrishlirc. 'I.lnn (Vinntv Or fnr !
money, qaullty considered, than'elsewhero I
in the Willamette Valley. Address W. W.
isnggs. secretary Eoarc or Trade.
BUSINESS ITEM'S.
If Baby Is Cuttlnjc Teeth,
Be ur and use that old &ad well-tried remedy.
Mm. "WlnsloWs Sootolnp Syrup, for children
tcethlnr. It soothes the child, sottena the surct.
allays all pi In. cure wind colic and diarrhoea.
Harris xrunk Oo, for trunks and base,
ED WERLEIN PALLS DOWN
ATTEMFTS TO DEAD OFF SOUTH
PORTLAND REPOBLICAX RALLY.
Club Officers Find Tliclr Mectlnjy
Place Locked Up, and Hustle
to Get Another.
City Treasurer Ed Werleln has fallen
down In his attempt to swing the Young
Men's Republican Club of South Portland
for Fusion. He has blown hot and cold
on the proposition to support the regu
lar ticket, and has finally come to an
open breach with the officers of the club
by trying to prevent the meeting Friday
night of the club at which several prom
inent Republican candidates are billed for
addresses. In order to make himself solid
with the club members, of whose execu
tive committee he is a member, Mr. Wer
leln made the "generous" offer of look
ing after and paying out of his own pocket
the rent of Terwilllger Hall for a meet
ing place.
"Leave the rest to me, boys, I'll look
after that," he said In a spirit of benevo
lence, "and It will not cost you a cent."
For a time Mr. Werleln rode on the
high wave of popularity, and his liber
ality ahd interest in club affairs were the
cause of favorable comment among the
members. But when the loyal Republi
cans of the club began to circulate a pe
tition pledging the members to the sup
port of the regular ticket, Mr. Werleln
began a vain endeavor to stem the tide,
after changing his front several times for
and against fusion. He threatened to
break up the meeting, and having paid
the rent In his own name was in a posi
tion to cause trouble. Yesterday the offi
cers of the club 'found a heavy padlock
on Terwilllger Hall. Realizing that they
were locked out of their meeting place,
they immediately began the search of
other roorno. Through the kindness of
Rodney Glisan, they were given the use
of Capen's Hall, southeast corner of Sec
ond and Grant, which has been fitted up
with electric lights for Friday's meeting.
One hundred and ninety-eight of the 253
members have already signed the agree
ment to support the regular ticket, and
they will all rally at .the club smoker.
Judge Henry E. McGinn will deliver
the main address of the evening, and Dan
J. Malarkey, W. C. Eliot, J. C. Jameson,
and L. A. McNary will also be among
the speakers. Musical numbers will be
given by N. C. Zan and N. H. Alexander,
and specialties by Cooley," Fltzslmmons
and Le Basca, formerly of Hy Henry's
minstrels, and club swinging by Mat
Brown.
yaat
AMUSEMENTS
f E. S. Willnrd In "The Profcs- f
sor's Love Story," at the
Marqnam.
J. M. Barrie's beautiful comedy, "The
Professor's Love Story," which E. S. WH
lard and his company gave at the Mar
quam last night, is so entirely different
from "The Cardinal," the bill of the pre
ceding evening, that It was almost a
shock to those who had seen Mr. Wlllard
as ono of the crafty Medici. The comedy
is delightfully reminiscent of many of
Mr. Barrie's sketches, which prove as
good to see as they are to, read. The
dialogue is as crlt-p and sprightly as that
of "The Little Minister," and the situa
tions, while they are drawn with no at
tempt at startling effects or the height of
the ridiculous, which is the goal of so
many makers of comedy, are exceedingly
clever, and afford abundant opportunity
for a quiet pleasing interpretation. The
play was given a beautiful representation
scenlcally, the profusion of sheaves of
ripening grain giving a truly rural aspect
to the pastoral second act, while the third
act, with its lattice-windowed cottage in
which part of the action took place was
a triumph of the scene painter's skill. The
company has a much better chance than
in "The Cardinal," and makes the most
of it.
The story of the play Is simple. Profes
sor GoodwIUIe, a learned doctor of physi
cal science, falls ailing, and never sus
pects that his malady Is a sudden affec
tion for the pretty secretary who has re
cently entered his service. The first act
is devoted to a clever exposition of his
absent-mindedness, carried to the extreme
of a climax, in which, when his physi
cian diagnoses his case aright and tells
him that he is in love he loudly demands
the name of the woman. The scene shifts
to the country, where the Professor goes
to escape the dread complaint, taking
with him, as a matter of course, his sec
retary, 'who, goaded by the scorn of the
professor's sister and the contumely of
a dowager herself In love with that good.
man, employs a ruse borrowed from the
dowager to capture him. Her shame for
having descended to this trick, her re
fusal of her lovcrts offer of marriage, and
the untangling of the knot that these ac
tions involve, compose the third act. In
terwoven Is the clever story of the Scotch
lover, who, too slow In proposing to his
lady love, frightens the successful suitor
with a dark picture of the horrors of
matrimony, and gets tho girl, together
with several articles of household furni
ture as premiums. This sketch, which ap
pears in ono of Barrie's collections of
stories, is as entertaining on the stage as
in type.
As Professor Goodwlllie, Mr. Wlllard dis
plays fine humor and feeling, and his
funny picture of the professor's absent
mindedness was no less enjoyable than
Tils work In the few more serious scenes.
Among those In the company who proyed
their right to their commissions In his
support were: Ellen O'Malley as Lucy
White, the secretary; H. Crane as Dr.
Cosens; A. S. Homewood as Sir. George
Gliding, Laura Linden as Lady Gliding,
Ernest Stallard as Henders, and H. Bar
foot as Pete. "The Professor's Love
Story" will run until Saturday night.
"THE 320UTH OF THE CAXNON."
Entertaining Bill by Cooley Com
pany at Cordray's.
A melodrama in four acts by Harry Cot
trell, "The Mouth of the Cannon," was
the play presented by the Frank Cooley
Company at Cordray's Theater last night.
There was a fair attendance, and the audi
ence was much pleased with the perform-,
ance. "The Mouth of the Cannon" is an
entirely different kind of play from any
other In the Cooley repertoire, and proved
tho versatility of the company. From
comedy drama of the quiet kind and soci
ety plays to exciting melodrama is a long
step, but the performance last night
proved that this organization of players
Is as much at home in one kind of drama
as another. Every character was well
sustained, and the play went with a spirit
and dash that brought forth much ap
plause. Tonight Noble's drama. "From
Sire to Son," will be repeated. It is one
of the strong plays In the repertoire, and
should pack the house.
Fannie Bloomflcld Zelsler.
The sale of seats for Fannie Bloomfield
Zelsler, the world's greatest lady pianiste,
will be commenced tomorrow morning at
tho Marquam Grand Theater. Madame
Zelsler some few years ago delighted the
music-lovers .of Portland, who no doubt
will bo more than glad to again accord
this talented artist the hearty welcome
she so rightfully deserves. The New York
Journal of February 15 says
"Madame Zelsler again demonstrated
those superb musical traits that have won
distinction for her In many American as
well as European cities. She was most
successful with tho Godard and Grieg
numbers and the technical studies of
Chorln. In the latter her technique was
clear and sure, and In the Godard she
jeans tk. melxile3 with, poetic feeling.
She has an eloquent, singing tone, and
gives a delightful variety of colorings to
the phrases she interprets.
"Cambcrland, '61," at the Bnlccr Next
Week.
"Cumberland, 'CI," a story of Southern
feuds, of war and love-, and, above all,
of deep and abiding human interest, will
be the offering of the Stuart Company
at the Baker Theater next week. Tho
play, when it was written, was one of the
greatest of successes, and its recurring
representations have been looked upon as
notable dramatic events. In the hands of
such a competent company as the Stuarts
It will be given In such a fashion as to
bring out its greatest strength, and the
fact that people are already buying seats
for it prove that it has been heard of
before by Portland playgoers. The rule of
conduct of the Stuarts is to do every
thing well, and there can be no doubt that
it will be fully lived up to In the case of
this fine play.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Faust" Coming.
John Griffith, who is to appear at Cor
dray's in "Faust" and "A King's. Rival"
the coming week, Is one of the few Amer
ican actors to whose name an "ism" Is
frequently applied. To his originality of
method and remarkable Individuality this
may be attributed. Nat Goodwin created
a style of reading comedy lines that was
known to the profession as Goodwlnism.
Sir Henry Irving, through his strong per
sonality, is the father of Irvingisms, and
John Griffith, by reason of his methods in
portraying the nonchalant and devil-may-caro
characters that have made him fa
mous, has given to the profession Grif-fithls-ms,
which are easily detected by the
ultra sang frold required in adopting his
style. The subtle comedy in Griffith's
Mephitto is what lends the charm, to his
delineation of the Devil. His audience is
almost bi ought in sympathy with the arch
fiend, the polish and subtlety with which
Griffith invests the character being
strangely fascinating. "Faust" will be
continued untlf Thursday evening, when It
will bo replaced by "A King's Rival,"
Mr. Griffith's lafJt success.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Decree of Honor Prepares to Re
ceive Grand Lodge.
The session of the Superior Lodge, De
gree of Honor, A. O. U. W., will be held
June 9. The following committees from
the several lodges In the city have been
selected:
General committee Wilba Belknap,
grand chief of honor, president; Etta De
lury, vice-president; Mary R. Hogue, sec
retary; Mary Randall, treasurer, and
Millie Guisncss, finance committee.
Reception Kate J. Young MIsner, chair
man; Julia A. Gault, Carrie M. Holman.
Maggie Barker, Mamie Briggs, Ollle F.
Stephens, Maggie Houston, Minnie Mason,
Annie R. Bewley, Laura Smith, Bertha
T. Werleln, Addle Colvlg, Mary R. Hogue,
Millie Guisness. Mary Randall, Mary
Hare, Emma Hawthorne, Josephine Smith,
Mary Ewers, Mary Hayes, Fidelia Mann
and Jessie Crandall.
Decoration Elizabeth R. Kelly, Amy
Redmond, Ella Hays, Johana Leach, Mary
Hayc3, Annie F. Groce.
Hotel accommodations Minnie Hill,
Clara Potter, Mary E. Drew.
Music Rertha F. Werleln, Mrs. Olson,
Mary Elvers.
Press Kate J. Young MIsner.
The chief of honor of each lodge of tho
city is appointed chairman of a commit
tee to be selected by herself from her
own lodge to supply floral offerings to the
members of the superior lodge on days
fixed by the general-committee.
The team belonging to Fresno Lodge,
California, is expected to be present and
render the floor work in Superior Lodge.
Greenleaf Lodge has been- asked for Its
screen work.
The committees are to act with like
committees appointed by the grand lodge,
A. O. U. W. The chairman of each of
the committees will meet and report to
tho general committee May 6, at the
A. O. U. W. library-rooms. Second and
Taylor.
WHERE TO DINE.
Watch those who patronize the Portland
Restaurant, 305 Washington. They know.
Hlgh-Grailc Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. PInnos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S93.
Dr. Walter A. Ropers
Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksvllle.
School of Osteopathy.
Office B32-R33-534 Marqnam Bldg.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
CANCERS
Cancers and tumors and congested
glands of the breast treated by the quick
est three to ten minutes process known;
no X-ray. electricity or knife; very little
pain; euro permanent; 28 years' practice.
Be treated before too late. Examination
and consultation free. Registered physi
cian In charge. -Many cancers on cxai
bltion. Call or address,
J. L. BOHANNON & CO.
854 Corbett St., Portland.
DL E. C. BROWN TE AND EAR DISEASES. I Dr.Radway'sPllls, purely vegetable, mild and re
.... "iii" ilarquain bldc.rootna U2B-7. liable, regulate the liver and whole digestive organ
BARBERS'
TOWELS
60c
DOZEN
A Most Remarkable Fact
A UNION STORE
WITH UNION PRINCIPLES
IS THE STATEMENT
A RE YOU READY to take advantage
JrX of the GREAT CUT IN PRICES
in HOUSEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES during
our regular annual Spring Sale? Do you need
Curtains, Table Linens, .'Quilts, Blankets,
Silkoleens, Draperies, Curtaining by the
yard, Towels, Napkins or Stand Covers J
BAZAR
PATTERNS
10c
IF SO,
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL
- THIS WEEK
mcallen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON.
The Only Exclusive Retail Union Dry Goods Store in the City.
Take any City & Suburban Car to the door.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
VOCAL 25c EACH, 5 FX3R $1.
May, Sweet May. Roberts.
I've Loved but You. BJnaldy.
On a Monday Morning-. Geary.
When Mammy's by Yo' Side. Dresser.
I'm Feeling Lonely. Long, Jr.
The Army of Half-Starved Men. Dresser.
Get Happy. Aarons.
Love of Gold. Rogers.
I Love You, Deary- Barnes.
Billy Bailey, Won't You Please Come
Home. Cammon.
In the Sweet Summer Time.
Somebody's Waiting for Me. Von Tllzer.
Dear Old Stars and Stripes, Good-Bye.
Wilson.
Sammy Slmpkins. Billings..
On a Sautrday Night.
A Little Boy in Blue.
Phrenologist Coon.
Graves & Co.
124 Sixth
Street
Leading Music Dealer.
Washburn Guitars and Mandolins.
TODAY--ON VIEW
LARG'ST DISPLAY
OF
ORIENTAL
Carpets, Embroideries, Brassware
AUCTION
COMMENCES
TOMORROW FEIDAY,
at 2 and8 P. M.
also
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
same hours,
at our Salesroom
COR. ALDER AND PARK
This large, complete and valuables
collection has been consigned to us for
absolute sale. All desirous to see fine
antique and rare rugs, visit this ex
hibit. It is art-lovers' delight, rug-buyers'
opportunity.
GEORGE BAKER & CO.
Auctioneers.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrfcv
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Tourti
year In Portland. Consultation fret at 400
Oregonlan building. Call or write tor literature
and references. Fhon Oak 421. Lady assistant
FASHION IN H35XR
Glreaworataabcintlful held of h&lr.and bait
the tattle of bematjr'i won. ThacebeastifulTHUa
tints, rich bronxa ihade. mellow geld effects,
trun cticstnat hoe, tr produced only by Jte
Imperial Hair Regenerator
TheStindard H!r Coloring-for GnyorBlcachttl
Kilr. Mkr the half aoft and clcmy. Sampl
U efoorlialrcolorcdfrea. Send for pamphlet.
lEpcriaicws.flur-CG. ittw.UiiMnewiorx
Talnlesa dentist.
Dr. Fred Prelm
Dekura building.
Full set teeth rr
Gold crowns, 22K 1
Bridge work 22K "f"
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Frehn. The Dekum, corner Third
and Washington. Portland. Or.
OREGON. POB.TLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, aa well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under tho direc
tory masters.
Illustrated book of Information cent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
For Stores, $8.50
ISBest. LessSoot
VULCAN COAL'CO.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
DR.SWAltf, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492, 713 Dekum BIdg.
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
SOc
A PAIR
WORTH YOUR NOTICE?
MT. HOOD
SHIRTS
40c and SOc
RUGS
Hi
mm
m
Use Ronton Coal
THURSDAY
50C
In Band Bows, Shield Bows
and Batwing Ties
Largest Clothiers in. the North-west.
fv?&?te$'S3'Sr&9?
1884
1902
Bees enjoy the reputation of im
proving each shining hour. Busy
eyes -work equally hard, except
when closed in slumber. Some
limes their daily task strains their
powers of endurance. Then your
sight is In peril. Let us restore
normal conditions with strengthen
ening lenses and make their work
a pleasure.
O)
t WALTER RE-ED $
2 The Optician. '
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BId.
Zerterpr&ss Zlfus-
I rf.iftf -...a
Prices , .
consilient tcftk
Good Work
Engravhxg Department
f rk ffntv !sr Dtih Cr.
1
'MISSOULA." "TETOSKA."
E. & W. Two New Collars. E. & "W.
suAiuiuiia
trv .
. i .
iTllfllill sfaiik I
w?gga3zZ!!mmm
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
T-f-.y. sonal
All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-good,Jare but?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
at Ss CASTORSA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panaeea The Mother's Friend.
CEHUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the
The KM You m Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCttTAUft COMMWY. T7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CnT.
FOURTH AXD MORRISON.
Delsarte, $3.50
Queen Quality
$3.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
(tioetsooooetei(80t
I KNIGHT SHOE ;
CO. !
Opposite Perkins Hotel
2 Have set aside each Friday as
special day for children.
A present with every pair.
tot0eeee9t9ootoeiot
BougM, and which has been
has home tho signatnre of
has been made under his per-
supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
wmssmmmmm
CI .