Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 06, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 06, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1902)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKJSliOjN'IAN, TUESDAY, MAY e, 1S0& CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TIio Orejronlssn'a Telephone. OREGON. , Counting Roam HSH Managing Editor -Ja!n 12 City Editor Ja.,n IS? Composing Room ii?ln.05? East Side Omco iJLSi feuperintendnt Bulldlnp Red2M COLUMBIA. , Conntlng Room VSi Editorial Rooms. ... JOG Composing Room H Engine Room Ainnsemcnt. THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) The great war play, "Cumlcrland, CI." S:20. O'RDRAY'S THEATER Tonight, John Grif fith as Mfphlsto In Goethe's masterpiece, Faust,' supported by Miss Kathryn Pur cell and his New York company. THE OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. The Oregonlan'o Handbook tells all about Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed and the 1905 "World's Fair, commemorative ot t-e Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The hook contains over 150 handsome illustrations, aiid It Is printed on enameled book paper. It iwll be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy. Distressing Accident. One of those vehicles now becoming- so common in this cU, which a Chinaman called a "go-devil wagon." came to grief on Third street jestc-rday, and was pulled up alongside tin. curb for an overhauling and readjust--'i nt. As usual, when an accident hap 1 ns to anything a large crowd gathered, and watched the proceedings with much interest. The cover of the rear end of tv vehicle was raised, and the ghastly Internal arrangements of the "animal" posed to the public gaze; a painful I-eitaele. Then the "automoblllst" took i'.T his coat, rolled up his eleeves, and began operations. He unscrewed a lot of things and further exposed the vitals of tin machine, and his hands looked as if h' had been flushing wood-block pave m nt with carbolineum avenarius or s miething blacker. Then he began to haul cut the spinal marrow of the machine, iwiich was formed likea chain, and a EiIor in the crowd said he was going to "anchor his craft"; a Chinaman remarked. Stllng bloke," and walked off, and the trowd made uncomplimentary remarks xbout the machine, such as "I wouldn't take one of them as a gift," and "A horse Is good enough for me." The '"billet" got sweaty and tired, and began saying wtked things in an-undertone. Presently he got to the solar plexus of the machine and something snapped fast with a vicious click. The "stling" was reeled Into place. and the performance came to an end. The driver wiped his hands on a bundle of excelsior, put on his coal, and "pulled h s freight," and as he whirled off up the street, his foghorn signal blared like a fis siren in a snow storm, and all was sc rene. Disappointed Crowd. A hash juggler, "whose kitchen base of supplies appears to be a long way from the table -he waits en. Is in the habit of making the journey between them on a bicycle when he has only one tray to carry. Last evening he vas seen scorching up llorrison street with a large tray loaded with sausages r.nd other delicacies balanced carefully on top of his head, while a large and deeply interested crowd on the sidewalks watched him, hoping to see the tray fall or some accident which would spill him and the eatables he carried, on the pave ment. He, however, fooled them all and reoaled steadily. along till out of sight. A few evenings ago he made his trip on foot with a tray on each arm and another on tup oE his head, and the spectators en gaged In a lively discussion as to what he would do in case either tray should under take to fall. Nothing of the kind hap pened, and he v,'i& getting along all right as he paacd out of sight, leaving his audience to mourn their hard luck. They were planning to have some one run into him and see what would happen, but thought this would be too mean, and so gave up- the idea, and will continue to watch him, certain that some day he will be caught tripping, and then they can see what will happen. , No Htranr About Lightino Franchise. At the time Messrs. Baker, Green and the Oregon "Water Power & Kailway Com 3any. applicants for franchises to bring electricity Into this city for lighting and power purposes, met with the committee on streets a few days ago to consider the proposed new general ordinance regu lating the provisions of such franchises, they were asked if they would submit their report on the franchise at the next meeting of the Council, which will be held tomorrow. Mr. Bronaugh, chairman of the committee, said he would endeavor to have a meeting of the committee held to day if possible. In order to prepare the report, but could not tell whether it could be done or not, as Councilman Branch was out of the city, and It was not known w hen he would return. . He had not re tvrned yesterday, so it is not likely that the committee will report tomorrow. It sterns to be the general Impression of the committee that there Is no particular rush about the matter, as they have no idea that the applicant who was most anxious t have the ordinance reported on will be -willing to furnish the required bond, even ii placed at $10,000, the lowest sum the committee have considered, which is not high as most of lha committee wish to make the bond. Success op Dean Meetings. Much in tt rest is being shown in the John M. Dean series of meetings being held in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, and some effective work l being done. At last night's meeting cer 200 men were present, and several made confessions of faith and expressed a desire to bogln a Christian life. Mr. Dean's subject was "A Strong Man Made "Weak." The life of Samson was taken as an example. "Samson," he said, "was chosen from birth to serve God. He was given great strength, and was enabled to destroy his enemies. He -was led astray l.y hjs own evil passions, and finally his strength left him and he was deceived bj his enticer and came to death. So v.-e all may have strength as long as we strve God, but as soon as we are led into sin we lose our power." Mr. Dean is an effective speaker. and is accom plishing some good results. His subject tonight Is "Six Keasons Why." Readt for Salmon Run. Salmon Ash ing on the Lower Columbia is running un der a slow bell at present, but everything is in working order, and ready to take care of the first of the big schools of lihh confidently expected as soon as they nrrive. The long seines are drawn every daj, but not so often as they might be, and 15 salmon is considered quite a large haul. The object is to get the boat gear and men in good working condition. Quite a number of shad are caught In the seines, and are sent to this market, which I? now fully supplied. The roe of the shad find more .ready sale than the fish themselves, although the shad are grow ing In fa cor every year. Meeting op Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. The annual meeting .of the mem bers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society -will be held this evening in the parlors of the City Board of Charities, when re ports of the society will be -read and three trustees elected. All persons Interested In the work are earnestly Invited to at tend. The nweting will be called o order at 8 o'clock sharp. Pehsian Rug Auction, today and tomor row wiil be positively rug-buyers' last chance. The entire collection will be Ciosed out at any price. Sale at 2 and S P M., at Baker's, corner Alder and Park. The White Collar Line has arranged fnr a daily boat service between Portland. The Dalies and all way landings, carrying both freight and passengers as formerly. The Ohibntal Rug Company, 345 Wash ington street, sends the rugs to your home for inspection. If not satisfactory return them at our expense. . Central W. C T. U. Meeting. The Central W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular meeting at Taylor-street Church Wednes day, May 7, at 2:80 P. M. Rugs! Rugs! Before buying see our stock. Oriental Rug Company, 345 Wash ington street. For Rent Warehouse, 100x200, near ler jwiual grounds. Apply Pacific Paper Co. Portland IVill Do Por Thesl War ren E. White and wife, old-time residents of Portland, but who have been residing In San Francisco for the past eight years, have returned to Portland to make their home here permanency. They have con cluded that, taken all In all, Portland is the most desirable place of residence on the Coast. Mr. White was In the business of adjusting fire Insurance losses before leaving here, and has been engaged in the same business in San Francisco. Rushing Repairs to Asie. The iron foremast of the French ship Asie, being repaired at the wharf of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, was successfully shipped Sunday. The foremast and fore topmast are all In - one piece, some 140 feet long, and with the shrouds which were attached, weighed 25 tons. It took only a short time to hoist up the huge "stick" and get the foot inserted In 'the hole through the deck, but it was more difficult to lower It down and get it stepped. The main and mlzzen masts, which are also to be repaired, are of the same size as the foremast. As it Is de sirable that they should be put back in place before the river comes up too much, work is going on at night now on the job. Not All Orange Blossoms. The family of Frank C. Barnes, who have been so journing at Oroville, near Marysville, Cal.. for several veeks, are enchanted with the place and climate. They write that they have not had to sit by a fire since they were there; that the orange trees are in blossom, and they think that they would like to stay there always. Mr. Barnes was thinking of moving down there, but a friend who is familiar with that region told him just to wait a month, and he would see his folks coming home in a hurry. In June, when the Summer Is on there, and the mercury climbs to the top of the tube, and every green thing is blighted, when the earth opens In crev ices and the water boils at the bottom of the deepest wells, and th "dust devils" go gyrating over the land", and the cli mate Is like what a certain place we read about In the Scriptures, only those who have become accustomed to it by a resi dence of years and look forward to noth ing better here or hereafter, can linger there and live. Then Oregon is a haven of rest, and Bull Run water a luxury which is not to be found elsewhere, and then the wandering Oregonians hasten home. Neighborhood Row in Court. A neigh bors' quarrel at the Winter block, East Davis street and Grand avenue, last Sat urday night, came up for settlement yes terday in the Municipal Court, when F. C Mossman, a carriage-painter, was ac cused of assault with a dangerous weap on, on the complaint of B. N. Couch. "I was splitting wood In the basement, when Mossman came up and called mo a name, and struck me in the face, near my right eye with the pole of n small ax," testi fied Couch. "Nothing of the sort," pro tested Mossman. "I went to the basement to get wood, when Couch rushed at me with his ax, and to protect myself I struck him in the eye with my fist. 2 knocked him cold, but struck In self-defense." By agreement of counsel, a charge of assault and battery was substituted, and Mossman was found guilty and fined $50. Notice was given of an appeal, and Mossman was then held in $100 ball for trial. Mtsterious Disappearance op ?25. The strange disappearance of ?25 in gold from the purse of William Vandergoot, while he was asleep In a Burnslde-street lodging-house, was Investigated yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron. C. H. Stone, who had occupied a room near Vander goot, was charged with the larceny of the money. Vandergoot testified that when he went to sleep in his room, Saturday night, his purse, containing 525, was in his clothing. Next morning when he awoke the purse and gold were missing, and on searching Stone's room he found the empty purse, without the money, lying behind a bureau in Stone's room. "I found the empty purse in the hall., and as I didn't know who owned it, I placed it on the top of my bureau. The purse must have fallen to the floor," protested Stone. He was held In $500 bail for the grand jury. New Policemen Appointed. Two new policemen were appointed last night at a meeting of the Police Commission, John McDevitt and an East Side man named Heltler. McDevitt Is a brother of Thomas B. McDevitt, Jr., clerk In the Municipal Court, and stands 5 feet 11 Inches. an'J weighs 175 pounds. No one around the police station seems to know who Heltler Is, as the announcement of the appoint ments was not given out until late last night, when "fee records had been locked up. Pollcernau" Luther Warner was ap pointed a special officer In the business section of the city, to succeed Special Oill cer Thomas Coleman, who has left the police force to go Into business. Warner joined the force July 5, 1SBS, and "has proved himself to be a courageous and trusty officer. His record has won him many friends. Good Propertt to Hold. A meeting of the judiciary committee of the Common Council was held yesterday. Requests for cancellation or reduction of taxes formed the bulk of the business consid ered. A communication was received ask ing If the Council would consider a prop osition for the sale of several lots on block 14. Proebstel's Addition, owned by the city. There used to be a fire depart ment building on the property, which was removed some time ago. As the city pays no taxes on the property,- the committee could not see any necessity for selling It. Truck-Driver's Hard Luck. Tony Richardson, driver ot fire truck No. 1, met with a bad accident while exorcielng three horses yesterday, on Fourth street near Oak. He was mounted on one of the horses, and the animal suddenly stum bled because of the bad condition of the pavement, and fell on one of Richardson's feet, severely crushing It. He was taken to his home, 307 Pine street, and was suf fering a good deal of pain last night. It was only two months ago when Rich ardson went to -work again, after an at tack of pneumonia. Fine Herefohds for Sale. J. W. QIc Klnney, of Turner, Or., who has been breeding and raising registered Herefords in Marion County, Oregon, since 1SS7, and has probably raised and registered more Herefords than any other breeder in tne state, is In the city attending tne Here ford sale now in progress in this city, to day. Mr. McKinney now offers for sale a HmlUd number of registered females. See his "ad." under head of "For Sale, Miscellaneous," In this paper. This Is the evening of the Unitarian May Day party at Parsons Hall. See May nole dance, ping pong tournament, horn pipe dance by three little girls, and have your hand read at palmistry Doom, ao misslon, 50c and 23c. Past Sachems' fifth annual railroad ex cursion. Sunday, May 11, to Albany and Corvallis. Tickets can be bought of the committee or at the train Sunday morn ing. Trains leave at S:S0. Ladies' Relief Societt. The monthly moetinir of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M., in the First Presbyterian Church, corner iweutn ana Alder streets. Winona Mills Agency, seamless hos iery. Sale of samples 20 per cent less tnan factory prices. 43 Hamilton b!dg, 131 3d. Dallzs Boat leaves daily 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. Judge Rotten will sell at public auction 12 head standard-bred horses, May 7, at Simpson's barr Salem. Permanent situations for laundry workers. Apply to Union Laundry Co. Dr. FEunBNBACH has returned from California. Office, 241 First street. Blockade sale, cut prices. Maries Shoe Co. WHERE, TO DINE. Watch those -who patronize the Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington. They know. CONTRACTORS -VERY BUSY WORK BEING RUSHED OX MAXY BUILDINGS. Xeiv "Work nnd Alterations Give' Em ployment to X.uiuberM of Cnrpcn ters, Masons and Other. The fine weather of the past few days has given renewed Impetus to building op erations, and every contractor Is putting forth his best efforts to expedite work and get through with one job, so as to be ready for another, which may offer at any moment. The building of the George Lawrence Company at First and Stark streets, which was the first of the large structures start ed this Spring, is still in the lead. The floor joists 'and timbers are all In, and a gang of some eight bricklayers is rushing up the south wall as fast as possible, and keeping a lot of men with wheelbarrows busy, supplying them, with bricks and mor tar. The streets in front are piled up with building material, trestles and planks for staging, beds of mortar, etc. Including piles of pressed brick for tho fronts. The excavation for the building of the Falling estate, at Third and Morrison, is practically completed, and pits for the foundation piers are being sunk all over the bottom. The building of piers and foundations will shortly be begun, and every effort ls being made to expedite the v ork, The excavation for T. M. Richardson's building at Third and Salmon, Is complet ed and the aubfoundatlons were yesterday belns laid. ' Work is being rushed on the excavation for Henry Weinhard's building, at Fourth and Alder streets. George Langford, who has just completed the brickwork" of D. Rclman's building, on Third, near Burn aide, has moved his trestle planks for stagings, etc., to Fourth and Alder streets, where the pavement is piled with stones and mortar, and all sorts of building ma terial. Mr. Woinhar'd will have the foun dation walls built of masonry, in order to give the stonemasons a show, and things will be In readiness for these to commence operations next wcok. , Numberless changes are being made Inybuildings about town, and many build ings being overhauled. The store in the Union block vacated by the John Barrett Company is being cleared of all fittings and will be thoroughly overhauled and re-, modeled. The building of.Mrs. Raleigh, on Alder, near Third, ls being transformed Into a stylish saloon, and many changes of this kind are in progress. ) : AMUSEMENTS , ',', Madame Zelsler Piano Rccitnl nt the Mnrqnani. It was a kindly and enthusiastic audi ence that greeted Madame Fannio Bloom field Zelsler at the Marquam Theater last night on the occasion of her piano recital, but there were many empty seats, and the size of the assemblage was not com mensurate with the skill and genius of the planiste. Madame Zelsler has grown considerably as a great artiste since her last appearance In this city. She has a grander reserve force, and finer and broader Interpretation. Yet her hearers did not go wild over her, and the recital would have increased in musical value had there been a singer to lend variety to the programme. As there were only piano numbers given, It says a good deal for the popularity of the planiste who ls admittedly one'jof the greatest woman pianlstes of the world that the audience was attentive and admiring toxthe end. The audience is to be congratulated that Madame Zelsler did not repeat one feature of her performance when she last appeared in Portland, when she kept the audince waiting one hour while she set tled differences with her manager, behind the scenes. She was promptly on hand last night to satisfy her audience, and made a poetic figure, with her serious, schol arly face, commanding figure and noble head crowned with a wealth of dark hair. She wore a lovely gown. Her first num ber, an andante, in F major, by Beeth- oven, was an inspiration, ane Dent over the keys as If she were praying, and her fingers sent out a message of fine, re ligious feeling. Wonderful studies In technique were seen In her treatment of t-nann Qtirh mnrln ihe t1iimA n. troi?If.'. thrilling one, and her finger dexterity was marvelous. As she retired from the stage at the end of this number "she was recalled three times. The Schubert num ber, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," transcribed for the piano by Liszt, was a dainty, sun ny creation, full of rippling waterfalls and sunshine. The most ambitious num ber was Schubert's woll known and loved "Erl King," played with fire and dra matic passion. The expression wag so highly effective that any one not familiar with the poem would have said that the artiste told of a young life crushed out by tho wrath of tho terrible Erl King, when Madame Zelsler came to the weird line, "Alas! in his arms the child is dead." The five Chopin numbers on the pro gramme were poeticallj- treated, and the nuances were gems. The etude, Op. 10, No. 7, had to be repeated, in response to a warm oncore. The most wonderful se lection last night was the "Andante Finale" from Donizetti's "Lucia," played with the pianlstc's left hand. If one shut one's eyes for a moment it was difficult to believe that one was not listening to a whole orchestra there was such Inten sity, glorious color, and over-changing modifications of tone and time of inde scribable effect. As encores, she gave one of Chopin's raises. Op. 70, No. 1, and a valse. a la bien aimee, by Schuott. The piano Madame Zeisler used is a magnifi cent Instrument of a fine, singing quality callen & 1G1 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS FINE SILKS AND FINE BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY The best quality and the greatest quantity for the lowest price consistent with modern merchandising. Such has been our method of winning the confidence of the public and such will always be our plan of holding that confidence NEW French Challies , 247 yards French Challies, 34-inoh, var iogated, silk stripes and silk effects, in cream, tan and castor; 50c values to day tor 35c yard 80-inch gray mixed Tweeds, manufac tured expressly for fine tailor-made suits; J2.o0 values; today, special for $1.65 yard 714 yards of 44-inch AH-Wool Btamlnes. All the new Spring shades. Standard value for 5L00 yard. Today for 75c yard of tone . It certainly added to .the suc cess of last Right's artistic recital. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Snlc of ScntH for Levrls Morrison's "Foont." The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning for Lewis Morrison in "Faust." Lewis Morrison, in addition to being the best living Mephistp. Is trained in alf the details of stage work. His Insistence on the absolute accuracy of lights, scenes, music and properties is greatly responsible for the beauty of the new production of "Faust," in which he will appear at the Marquam next Friday, Saturday matinee and night. Several thousand dollars have been invested in the new scenery, cos tumes and prologue, and the Morrison eye ls swift to see and the Morrison ear Is swift to hear any active or proposed mis use of these effects, which are dependent on each other to gain the necessary en semble. Lewis Morrison has appeared 3000 times as Mephisto, and the present production Is said, to be the most elabo rate he has ever given to this play. The scenerj't costumes and electrical effects are all new. The prologue is new. The Instrumental and vocal music is newly composed, while the artists selected to interpret the music were drawn from a well-known New York conservatory. Relicnr.sinjr "In Mlzxourl" nt the Ilnlccr. Tho Stuart Company will begin this morning rehearsing an elaborate produc tion of Augustus Thomas' great play, "In Mizzourl." The company is admirably fitted for the drama, as each part finds a counterpart in members of the cast, and the play was Its strongest bill during its engagement In Seattle. Mr. Stuart will have personal supervision of the mounting and costuming of the play, and, having visited the state for which the play is named many times, will be able to add many touches of "business" that will lend all the necessary local color. lilfX Show Coining. v Manager Cordray has secured, by special arrangement, for one week, Edwin Owens Towne's great comedy success, "Too Rich to Marry." This company comes direct from New York City, with almost the entire all-star original cast. This cer tainly will be the coming event of the season. The date will be announced soon. GREAT MUSICAL TREAT Prcsfcnted this week by the musical Ed monds at the Fredericksburg Music Hall la beyond doubt one of the greatest at tractions ever seen at this popular place of amusement. They, perform on cvery known musical instrument-cleverly. In their repertoire are some of the finest compositions of the great masters, and it is conceded by all who have heard them that they are without equals In this coun try. The athletic marvels, the . two Vol tens, lady and gentleman acrobats, are great artists. The great Southern trio, an Eastern success, makes their first ap pearance In this city. Stanley and Tate are still great favorites. Miss Lucille Raymond, Queenie Carroll, Agnes Daven port, Mae Leondor and other artists ap pear nightly. t A BROKEN NECK. If you have a mandolin with a cracked rib or a broken neck, let us look at 'It. Wx take old Instruments in exchange for now ones. 23 per cent discount on mandolins during our sale. Cash or pay ments. Wright's, 343 Washington street. SHORT TRIP Up the Columbia. With a perfectly clear atmosphere, no smoke or haze to mar tho view, this un doubtedly ls 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 S A. M. for Cascade Locks or The Dalles; returninc, leave Dalles at 1:10 P. M.. ar riving Portland at -1:30 P. M. Or, if pre ferred, return may be made from Cascado Locks by river steamer, reaching Port land about 4 P. M. Ticket office, Third and Washington streets. OXCE A WEEK. Personally Conducted Excursions. Via Rio Grande lines, either via Hunt ington or Sacramento, to all points East. Through sleeper to Chicago, etc. Magnifi cent scenery. Call for lowest rates, etc., at Rio Grande office. No. 124 Third street. IliKli-Grndc Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third st. Dalles Diamond Flour Docs cost a little more, but It ls the best. Only $1 10 per sack. For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATH IN Established 1839. Dr. Walter A. Ropers Graduate of The A. T. Still. Klrksvllle. School of Osteopathy. Office G32-&:t3-534 Mnrqnnm Bldtr. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern , Institute of Osteopathy. With Dr. Rogers, except Tue., Thur. and Sat. mornings. DR. L. B. SMITH. Ot A. T. Still's School cf Osteopathy. Klrlcs ville. Mo. Oldest Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation tree at 400 Oregonian building. Call or write for literature tnd references. Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant. McDonnell 4- TODAY A splendid collection of 38 and 40-lhch All-Wool Suiting in chalKHnes and plain effects; elegant material for street, coast or mountains; all colors. Standard value for 75c a yard; today for 50c yard Beat this if you can. Straight, 22-lnch cream a,nd white Silk Moire Velour, warranted all pure silk, extra heavy quality; $2.00 a yard was the price. Examine It. You can buy it today at our silk counter for Si .25 yard Best value on earth. SOME USED - -PiANOSAND ORGANS Uprights, Squares and All Kinds of Organs AH Guaranteed. ' Cut out this list and bring it with you, for you will find on the floor every bar gain that is adverUsed below, providing you call today. 7 1-3 octave concert upright Milton, dis continued styles, will close out for $218. The case 13 quarter-sawed oak. has full swing music desk, double folding fall: In fact, the piano 13 cheap at 1300. Bring ?lo for a iirst payment, and secure the snap. 7 1-3 octave Hallet & Davis, taken in exchange for a Weber, will be closed out at 5240. This piano cost originally $500, and has a most elaborate case. We guar antee it for live years, as It Is In perfect order. If you are wlllln? to pay a little over ?32o for a piano, that has only beon out from the factory six months, and which cost new ,$G00, slip $25 in your purse and catch the flrst car forTSilers Piano House, for there certainly will be a rush for this beauty. The piano has Brazilian walnut case ho -jesign of which is strlctlv colo nial and the tone ah, the tone. It "is Just grand! The original purchaser of this piano did not have a large enough room for it, its volume and depth of tone being tremendous, thus requiring a large room, so he reluctantly exchanged for a smaller upright. To go into detnils degardlng our great bargains would require too much space, but we will enumerate a few for you to think over: 7 1-3 octave Singer, mahogany case. $227. 7 1-3 octave Fischer, little used (taken in exchange for Kimbai.,. 51G5. 7 1-8 octave Decker, guaranteed for five ycan. $210. 7 1-3 octave Hardman, walnut (one of the latest styles), good as new. ?1S5. 7 1-3 octave Victoria, walnut, looks like new, tll 7 1-3 octave Hlnze. French walnut, 5103. This ls a beautifui-tone piano, cannot be told from new, and which we guarantee for five years. We have stacks of second-hand organs from f7 to ?S7, and new ones from $4S to 52000. Do you want n Weber square, good as new? ?125 buys one. We have other squares from $15 upwards, including the Schomnckcr, Whitney. Gilbert, etc. Be sure to call at once If you want vour pick. Though you are not quite ready to buy a piano, call at once and see how easily arrangements can be made for you to se cure one. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, S51 Washington street, opposite Cordray's THE WHITE IS KING TItV IT! BUY IT! If a man wants to love a woman, that la his business. If a woman wants to love a man. that Is her business. If they want to get mar ried, that ls their business. If they want to buy the latest-Improved WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE, that U our business. Wc sell It. Call ua up by phone Oak 1X31. THEWruTiEWlNG MACHINE OFFICE llM-lUO SIXTH STREET. Opposite Oregonian Building. FOOT EASE IS HEART'S EASE Not always so easy to find, though, es pecially in ladies' shoes. But don't wor ry about what you can help. We have a line of fine footwear, in which can be found perfect fit, style and comfort Large stock. All sizes, widths, shapes and styles. Low-priced, too, and every pair warranted. High-grade kids (lace and ouiion;, Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. g 1884 Cm t 1902 Enough to fit eyes for those who 2 know how, but beyond the ability of the Inexperienced. Years of i study and practical "work combined 5 qualify the optician to correct er- 2 ring vision. This is his field, and his only, while to the eye doctor, p by training and experience, belongs J q the treatment of diseased eyes. All V visual defects straightened out at g the Portland Optical Institute, with ip scientifically adjusted lenses, wltli Cb out expensive nursing. WAtTER RXED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg. 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 direc tory masters. Illustrated book o information feent on ap plication to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTE. Principal. C. C. NEWCASTLE, .Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM: 301 wyw-J' m m 5 Easy! "MISSOULA." "TETOXKA." E. & "W. Two New Collars. E. TV. ttteetit sooceo900ooooofiooeoo3oes)oe-oocoeooo9 9 cormeirr mi SX-wj "" '(gl&fWWsJS'S' oJ 80 ttsceaoesotoeoosaooosoeo eooocoooeeoaooecooesecooeo o I Knight Shoe Store Fifth and Yashington Is the place to buy CHILDREN'S SHOES Fridays a Present Given With Every Pair. 9 e o e e e e a o o c o o o era o o e e e a DR. SWAIN, Dentist, Phone Brown 492,713 Dckum BIdg. Dr E C BROWN 17FE AND EAR diseases. IM. L. v.. UftU II Uirauam bIdz..rooma 020-7. Denounce "Who steal your money by forcing upon you a dangerous counterfeit powder when you ask for the genuine Lnblnche Powder. Give your trade to honest and reliable dealers who will aell you the gen uine Lftblnche Face Powder, the stand ard toilet powder, which Is In general use by the best and most distinguished women, not only In America, but also In London, Paris, Dresden, Hong Kongf Shanghai, Japan and Manila, and. In fact, everywhere. Its virtues have been sound ed by Sarah Bernhardt. Mme. Emma Eames, lime. Emma Calve, JIme. Su zanne Adams, Mile. Rea, Mile. De Lus sau. Miss Maude Adams, Miss Marguerlta Sylva, and. by scores of other famous women of the stage and In private life. The genuine Lnblnche Face Poivder Ladies, Be on Your Guard! BOSTON. 7UIKSS. sriaiflittniwiwHMutouionHnnimiOT Bl Bm (mm ?3 Ltf lors Hi sPU ". in ' '" " iiH ' ; " "''"'. it JegefoblePfcparationfor As similating theToodandReguta ling ihaStomachs andBowels cf MiMirflTnsmTM Promotes IHgesfion.Cijeeifur tiess and KestConfains neither Omumlorpliinc norHiieral. MOT NAHC OTIC. Beapo arOldllrSiQiUnJWCEEa. JarfXat Seed" JbcSavia Jypsnmat WCarioissitStza film Seed - Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss of SLEEE. "FacSitnlle Signature o NEW YORK. EXACT COPTOT WRAPPEQ. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FCUL BARGAIN. MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SH'E USES ' Si-Sap Jm . yk i5 IllKsSr SssmK HI """" fcf' e e e o 4 a a a a a a s 0 Q 9 9 O o a e e a o e l a a e e a c e 6 C a e a o e 9 e e e c a c o o o O Modern Clothes or Modern Men MADE BY MODERN TAILORS WE BUY I)IO CLOTHES AS it is usually bought by cloth ing stores. We select tlie goods and the styles and pass upon the workmanship, rejecting that which is unsatisfactory or not calcu lated to please. That is why every garment offered for sale by this store can be and is conscientiously war ranted by Steinbach, and a further reason why we lead the clothiers of the Northwest. i Special attention is called to our magnificent lines of HAND-MADE PCOOIS and 'iiltS In all the swell patterns and styles at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. FINER GRADES-hand-made $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Fourth and "tlorrison Sts. c e o o a o a o oooooeoosaooseooocososccoo o MARSHALL BROS. Cement Contractors 2 Clinnilier of Commerce BI1. Portland, Or. Cement Sidewalks a Specialty Garden walks, walla, coping, curbs, atep concrete foundations, batement floors, ston caskets, laults, ttc. MoU-rn meihod. A i work guaranteed. lJhonc South 041. Falnleja dentist. Dr. Fred Prelm Dekum bulldin?. Full set teeth eth (Tf" rk22K svJ Gold crown? Bridge work : Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect work. Fred Piehn. The Dekum, earner Third and Washington. Portland, Or. UnHntNCoalss 50 Less Sod! CO. the Rascals . Is a positive benefit to the skin. It fresh- . ens. Clears, hpsmfltlnn Jitnetnraa inil r.i-n , , , , ..v., .vl .v serves the natural softness of the skin, while the counterfeit powder will Injure the complexion. AVe ask that every lad using l.nblnche Face Powder will ex amine the label of the box carefully, and if in doubt as to th Erfniifnonpsc nf tho . oowder, to send us the circular or tr cover or tne box, together with the name of the dealer from whom the powder was purchased, and if it la the counterfeit she will be advised by return mall, so that she can demand that hor money be re funded, and whoever sold it will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. Fifty cents per box of all reliable druggists, or by mail. French Perfumers, 125 Kingston St. Por Infants and Children. The Kin Aiwa d You Have vs rnrnm Bears the Signature W For. Over Thirty Years THE CEHTAUn COMPANY. HtW YOftX CITY.