Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY,. MAT 13, 1902.
y
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlie Oregonian'i Telephone.
OKEGON. ,
CoonUns Kooni Hft!Sl
Managing Editor JJ0 H
City Editor &S
Composing Room H?
East Bide Office H?a
Superintendent Building Ied -SZ3
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room. 'VSA
Editorial Rooms i??
Composlnc Room ...........ii5
Engine Room ..................-- z"u
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Tnlrd and
Yamhill streets) Mr. Ralph Stuart and Com
pany, In Augustus Thomas Magnificent fro
ducUon of "In Mlzzoura." only theater
In the city open tonight-
THE OREGOXIAN'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan) Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River -watershed
and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorattveot
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 160 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 cnta a copy.
Some Logs Too Bio. Persons owning
timberland on which the trees are five
feet In diameter might as well harvest the
crop at once, for they will make nothing
by waiting 50 or 100 years until the trees
have grown to measure 6 feet or 7 feet
in diameter. The fact was learned yester
day from a man who was scaling a raft
of logs on the city front. His scale was
long enough to measure logs 5 xeet in
diameter, and he said he occasionally
found logs In a raft measuring 7 feet 6
Inches In diameter, but they all -went for
5 feet diameter. The scale was cover
ed with figures showing the contents of
logs of all the ordinary sires; but he only
took the diameter and length of them,
and went to his book for the contents.
"When asked why no more was paid for a
log G or 7 feet in diameter than for one
5 feet in diameter, he said tie mills were
not prepared for handling logs larger than
5 feet in diameter and did not care to be
bothered with them, as they were Irregu
lar sizes and comparatively few in num
ber. He was of opinion, however, that
there would be a new arrangement In
regard to these large logs. The smallest
sized log that the mills here will accept
Is 16 inches in diameter, and they do not
care much for these. They cut up a lot
of them sometime when by accident the
upper of a pair of circular saws is broken;
if the mill man does not forget, as hap
pened a few nights ago, when one of the
principal mills in the city was shut down
while the upper saw was being repaired.
In many places In the Northern and East
ern states booms of logs can be seen about
mills In which few as large as 16 Inches
in diameter are to be found.
Potatoes Come High. A canneryman
from the Lower Columbia was in the city
yesterday buying supplies. He growled at
the price of nearly everything, and espe
cially at the price of potatoes, as he said
the feeding of such a gang of gourmandlz
ers as be has ononis hands Is bound to
make a financial wreck of him. He says
he has cut down the allowance of potatoes
to one per meal for each man, and Sara
toga chips are no longer even mentioned,
and any one ordering more than one po
tato is charged extra. "That is sometimes
done in more pretentious places than a
cannery boarding-house," remarked a by
stander. "I ordered a broiled mackerel
for breakfast at a hotel the last time I
was here, and was served with one as big
aa a blucback salmon, und received only
one potato with It. The waiter asked if
I had potato enough, and I told him that
It seemed very little potato for so much
mackerel, but I supposed I could make it
do. He said I could have more on an
extra order, but potatoes were scarce now,
and the Oregonlans were charging them
$2 60 a sack for them. So I took an extra
order for the benefit of the Oregon farmer,
and that's what you salmon-canners ought
to do."
Aii the "Wat From Missouri. The
principal attraction on the streets yester
day -was an ox-team "which "came across
the plains from Missouri many years ago,
Manager Baker, with his usual energy,
sent 25 miles into the country to procure
this team to haul around town an adver
tisement of "In Mlzzoura," being present
ed at the Baker Theater this week. The
turnout, navigated by a genuine Missour-
ian from Pike county, perambulated the
streets all yesterday afternoon, and wher
ever it stopped a crowd collected. The
patient, broad-horned cattle became -weary
after a time, the hard pavements making
their feet sore, and when, about 6 o dock,
a halt was called at Third and Morrison
streets, the near ox laid down on the
asphalt to ease his poor old corns, and
both he and his mate heaved up a "cud"
and chewed away as contentedly as if In
a snug corner of a pasture instead of one
of the busiest corners of Portland, -with
several hundred people staring at them.
They would probably exhibit the same
indifference if on the stage "In Mlzzoura.'
ubautifui. Exult Roses. The finest
clsplay of roses seen so far in any of the
gardens about town is on an "Empress
of China" climber on the north side of
vm. H. Barnhart's residence. Third and
Sherman streets. There are at least two
dozen very nice roses in full bloom on the
bush at present, and it is more than two
weeks since the first bloom appeared. The
bush, although on the north side of the
bouse, receives a good share of the after
noon sun, and is without doubt ahead of
any other bush in town in the number of
roses produced this season. Occasionally
a person is seen with an outdoor grown
rose in his buttonhole and here and
there about town opening buds may be
seen, but they are few as yet, for although
there has been fine growing weather of
late, the season is a backward one. In
a week or two more roses will be no
novelty and the rose crop promises to be
more than usually bountiful this season:
Clearing Awat Debris. The work of
clearing away the ruins of the building
on Taylor street, between Second and
Third streets, which has long been a
ruin, and which was partially destroyed
by fire some weeks ago, was commenced
yesterday. The building belongs to W. L.
"Wood, who is absent in Arizona, and an
arrangement has been made to lease the
ground to a blacksmith. S. McBride, who
proposes to erect a shop there. The ar
rangement cannot, however, be consum
mated until Dr. Wood arrives home, which
will be two or three weeks. His agent,
D. G. Woodward, says his confidence
would not allow him any longer to delay
the work of clearing away the ruins which
are liable to be a great nuisance when hot
weather sets in; so he yesterday set a
man to work clearing up the ground. A
brick building of either two or three
Etorles is certain to be built there very
soon.
Visiting Nurses' Association. The Vis
iting Nurses' Association held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Miss Falling. Mrs. Lucy Morgan was
chosen as nurse to serve the association
for "the coming year. The treasurer's re
port revealed the gratifying news that
there is 700 in the treasury. The associ
ation is much in need of more members
to enable it to carry on its work, and It
is felt that if the good it is doing were
generally known it would not lack for
support. Three families have been vis
ited during the past week, and one dying
man given the benefit of a nurse's care
in his last hours. The new members add
ed yesterday were Mrs. Trimble and Mrs.
James Laidlaw.
Admission Will Be Free. There will
be no charge for admission to the Mar
quam Grand tomorrow night The Lewis
.and Clark Civic Improvement Association
has provided a splendid programme con
sisting of good singing and an exhibition
of stereoptlcon views that have been pro
cured at considerable expense for this oc
casion. The public generally are invited
to attend and learn something of the
"home beautiful."
Dalles Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles ana
all Upper Columbia River points.
Astoria Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River points.
Blockade sale, cut prices. Marks Shoe Co.
CoNCERNrNO the June RisB. The river;!
commenced rising here Saturday, and nowfl
everybody Is endeavoring to peer Into fu
turity and see how high the June rise
of the Columbia Is going to make the Wil
lamette here. Captain Anderson, of the
steamer Metlako. who arrived from The
Dalles yesterday afternoon, 6ald that from
Saturday evening till yesterday morning
the water rose two feet 5 Inches at The
Dalles. From the Cascades it was re
ported that the water is rising 18 Inches
a day there. Captain Thomas Mountain.
who has managed the June rleo at Ash
street dock 24 years, was next applied to
for information on the subject. Ho said
on Saturday the water on his gauge was
9 feet 6 Inches above zero, and yesterday
It was 10 feet 4 Inches, a rise of 10 Inches
in two days. Captain Mountain has kept
the run of the riee and fall of the river
for 24 years, but admits that occasionally
It gets away from him and out of bounds,
as in 1S94, when he got in over his head on
tho upper dock at Ash street, and if any
water got into his watch at that time It
Is there-yet, for ho has never opened the
case since. There Is euppoeed to be con
siderable snow in the mountains, and If
certain contingencies occur which very sel
dom do occur there Is likely to be very
high water, but the probabilities are that
the snow will come off by degrees, as
usual, and pass to the sea without attract
ing ahy unusual attention, so there Is no
use worrying about any flood until It,
cornea Down on Sauvles Island the
sloughs and lakes are rising slightly, and
the boys with pitchforks are spearing the
carp which come out on the flooded grass,
but further down the Columbia the rise
has not commenced to show Itself yet.
No Move in Market Matter. It Is now
some nine months since the Union Market
Company commenced negotiations for a
ten years lease of the Market block with
the Idea of removing tho old exposition
building and erecting a market building
there. The matter Is still in the air and
will probably remain there for a while.
The last discussion of the subject by the
city authorities was at Joint session of the
Board of Public Works, several weeks ago
when a number of Interested parties were
present, and presented their views on the
matter. The meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the cnalrman, Mr. Mills, and
he has not made any call yet. He says
that there has been so much advice and
so many suggestions received from so ma
many people that It has been decided by
the Mayor and himself to wait two or
three weeks to see if some of the persons
who have taken so much Interest in the
matter will not come to the front and
offer Jo build the market and pay the city
10 per cent of the gross receipts yielded by
It. The scheme for remodeling the old
Pavilion Into a market is not looked upon
with favor, as It would cost several thou
sand dollars and the city has no money
available for such a purpose, and the
building would be unsuitable for a mar
ket after it was completed. The Union
Market Company offers to build a proper
market and at the end of 10 years to turn
It over to the city. Now if any one will
better this offer by adding 10 per cent of
the gross receipts to the city's Income,
let him speak before long or forever after
hold his peace, and the city will have a
market.
Neglect to Get Permits. The City
Engineer's Department finds that a num
ber of persons are neglecting to take out
permits for the erection of buildings
which they are constructing, or more
properly, permits to use the street lir
front of such structures for depositing
building material on. The department is
now making out a list of such delinquents
for the purpose of arresting them and
having them flned, as provided by law,
unless they procure permits. There Is
some obscurity about the law requiring
permits for building to be taken out, as it
does not state definitely whose duty It is
to procure this permit. Generally speak
ing, the contractor for a building is re
quired on his contract to procure the
necessary permit, but often there is
one contract for the foundation and an
other for the building, and there is a
doubt as to which must procure the per
mit. In some cases it Js the owner of
the property. In any event, the law re
quires that a permit shall be procured,
and the first contractor starting work
is commonly the one called upon to get
the permit. Those who have been Ignor
ing the law in this matter will do well
to attend to procuring a permit at once,
for the fine for neglecting this, though
only ?5, is five times the cost of the per
mit. Election Cards Expensive. The offices
of 'candidates for public positions have
been besieged of late by a number of small
boys, who have been anxiously inquiring
for election cards to paste In their scrap
books. In many cases the boys have been
sent away empty-handed, and a candidate
eald that the reason was that tho as
pirants for office could not afford to dis
tribute their printed matter promiscuous
ly. The cards cost a great deal of money,
and as no man was certain of election, he
had to place them where they would do
the most good. Six years ago the cards
could be distributed at random, for then
they could be printed at the rate of 90
cents per 1000. Two years ago the price of
picture cards advanced to 7 50 per EOOO.
and even then the candidates could afford
to give them away. This year the Illus
trated cards cost 16 50 per 5000, and he
said the candidates must be very econom
ical or a majority of them would be with
out bank accounts at the end of the cam
paign. The cards would, he said, therefore
be reserved for the voters, and the boys
would have to get along without them.
Trustees op Chamber op Commerce to
Meet. The trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet this afternoon. The
Oriental committee will report in favor of
an exhibit at the Japanese Exposition at
Osaka next year, and will recommend con
sideration of ways and means therefor.
The committee will also advise a resolu
tion for appointment of a permanent of
ficer In the American Consular service in
the Orient. The duty of this officer would
be to collect commercial and Industrial In
formation. Great Britain, Germany, Rus
sia, Norway and Sweden have such offi
cers. The committee will also advise that
the co-operation of commercial bodies of
other cities- be solicited to this end.
Hurryino Repairs on Dredge. The
work of overhauling the city dredge, haul
ed out at the O. R. & N. Co.'s bone yard,
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Owing to some unavoidable delay, it will
not be possible to get the dredge off the
ways by June 1st, as was Intended, and It
will probably be June 10th before the re
pairs are completed and she is ready to
be put back into the water. The cause
for hurry in the work is that tho river
has commenced to rise, and the dredge is
only 10 feet above' the water level now.
If a hot spell should come on suddenly
the water is likely to come up high enough
to save any trouble about getting her off
the ways.
No Trace op Mrs. Geioer. No trace
has been found of Mrs. Mamie Francis
Gelger since she left the home of her
friend, Mrs. A. T. Mowery, April 28. She
Bald she was going back to St. Vincent's
Hospital, where she had been in attend
ance as a nurse for 15 months, but a let
ter which she sent back to her friend
showed she had other plans. Those who
knew her arc slow to believe that she has
committed suicide and say that she was
bright and happy and had no reason for
wishing to end her life. Every other 1
possible explanation of her disappearance,
however, has been exhausted and suicide
seems the only solution of the mystery.
Clearing Columbia Park. Park Com
missioner Fleckensteln, who has been
looking after tho work of clearing Co
lumbia Park, said yesterday that the tract
would soon be free from underbrush.
When the work Is completed roads will if
be laid out and entrances will be arranged.
At present there Is only one entrance, and
that Is located at the railway station. In
the course of a couple of weeks gates will
ho placed In various parts of the bound
aries of the parks, and when the roads are
laid out city drivers may enter the tract
from almost any street or boulevard.
Rugs! Rugs! Before buying see our
stock. Oriental Rug Company, 345 Wash4
Ington street.
Net Churchman, dentist, has returned.
Office, 324 Marquam, Sixth and -Morrison.
New Offer op Love Tract. The Love
tract has been offered as a site for the
1M5 fair. In a more detailed proposal. The
tract is on the Vancouver road, adjoining
Piedmont and Woodlawn. It comprlsos
200 acres, five of which, on tho Vancouver
road, would be given to the city. Tho
land Is a part of an area of 753 acres. Of
late years the whole area has been taxed
as one piece In amounts as follows: 1899,
1.572.36: 1900. 1.497.89; 1901, 1.5058. The
200 acre tract, therefore, pays taxes In
about the proportion of 200 to 753.
T. T. Struble, who makes the proposal,
says no terms have been set on the prop
erty contiguous to the 200 acres. He
offers to sell the tract at SZOD an acre, one
third of the price to be in cash, the bal
ance payable in five years at 6 per cent.
Readt for Salmon Rraf. Colonel Har
rington, of Pillar Rock Cannery, Is in the
city. He says there Is but little improve
ment in the run of salmon yet. They are
receiving about 2 tons per day at his
cannery, mostly from the men. The
largest catch In a day so far was 220
pounds at Oliver sands a day or two
ago. The gillnet men have not all got
down the river yet. some are still flshlntr
In the Willamette, but now that the river
Is beginning to rise, they will hurry down
as roily water is good for gillnet fishing,
but bad for seiners. Their theory Is that
when the water Is clear the fish see tht
elne and are npt afraid of it. but keep
backing away from It till they are sur
rounded by It. If the water Is roily and
they run against the seine they are scared
and dart away In every direction, and es
cape. When the water is roily and the
salmon run against a gillnet they try
to push through It, the meshes being larger
than the seine, and they push themselves
In far enough to be caught which 1b what
the glllnetter desires. The meshes In
the seines are not large enough for any
thing, but small salmon to "gill" them
selves In. Most all net men nowadays
have two sets of nets, ono for large fish
and one that will catch a 10-pound Chin
ook or even a large blue back. In short,
about every possible precaution Is taken
with traps, seines and gill nets to catch
the salmon "a comln' or a gwine," and
If possible to let no guilty fish escape.
Just when the big school of salmon will
be along no one can tell, but all are
watching to find out
Start Fires in Custom House. Collec
tor of Customs Patterson win have tho
fire started up In the furnace in the now
Custom House today. In oider to
dry out the rooms. As soon as this has
been accomplished, the laying of the car
pets will be commenced and then the fur
niture, a large part of which is stored
In the building, will be distributed to the
rooms for which It Is Intended. Collector
Patterson will then move his office into
the building, and be ready to receive the
other occupants as they arrive. The
Weather Bureau will probably be the next
to move in, but It appears to he undecided
as yet whether the U. S. Engineer offices
will move in or not. They have been as
signed the rooms Intended for the U. S.
Courts; but the Court prefers to stay In
his present quarters, and the Engineers
wants a lot of changes made in the large,
lofty rooms assigned to them before they
care to occupy them. It looks as If the
plans for the Custom House had been
prepared without consulting with the pro
posed occupants.
A Perfect Life Insurance Policy.
The latest policy contract of the Equit
able Life Is the most liberal ever issued
by any company. The value of the policy
increases every year, whether tho Insur
ed lives or dies, and In tho event of fail
ure to pay premiums, after three- years,
the policy remains In full force for ten
years longer, should death occur during
that time no deduction Is made for the
unpaid premiums. L. Samuel, Manager,
No. 306 Oregonlan Bldg., Portland Oregon.
Base Ball Today, 3:30 p. m.
Baseiall Today, 3:30 p. m.
Base Ball Today, 3:30 p. m.
Professional Grounds, 24th and
Vaughn.
Portland
Vs.
Helena. -
Openino Game op the Season, 1902.
Opening Game op the Season, 1902.
The Noted Tenor Soloist, Professor
Theodor S. Relmstad, will appear
at the Swedish Mission Church,
corner Seventh and Gllsan streets, to
night in a Song RecltaL Professor
Relmstad comes to Portland fresh
from his recent successes before the musi
cal authorities in Berlin and Leipzig.
Time, 8 o'clock. Admission 23 cents only.
Heavy License Receipts. During the
past few days the quarterly license re
ceipts at the City Treasureris office have
been unusually heavy. Yesterday delin
quents paid In 187 25. Saturday the
amount received was 342 20 and Friday
359 90. There were several Inquiries for
dog licenses, and qulto a number called to
pay their sewer assessments.
Mr. Edward Waldo Emerson, of Con
cord, Mass., son of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
will deliver a lecture on "Thoreau" under
the auspices of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs at 3:45 Friday afternoon,
May ICth, at the Selling-Hlrsch Building.
uenerai admission, 50 cents; members of
Federation, 25 cents.
Jo. Rometsch, the well known saloon
keeper, who was for years on Third and
Morrison, has opened his new saloon at
264 Alder, just west of Third street, with
a flrst-clans stock of liquors, wines and
cigars and will be pleased to see his old
patrons.
Hammam Baths, SOO Oregonlan Bldg.
Men, 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 A. M.; women, 10
A. M. to 7 P. M. George Baonerman In
charge of men's department. Mrs. S. E.
Davidson In charge of women's depart
ment Free dentistry at North Pacific Dental
College, corner 15th and Couch. 50 pa
tients wanted by graduates. State Boa,rd
Dental Examiners. Bring this advertise
ment. Highlanders' Danch. Tomorrow
Fresh shipment of Blum's Confections
just received at Hotel Portland Phar
macy.
All garden plants and floral pieces ex
tra reasonable. Burkhardt's 23d and G.
Dr. Fehrenback has returned from
California. Office 241 First street.
Matchless Dress Goods
Ajid we say matchless with a double meaning match
less in beauty as well as in price. We cannot claim a
patent on beautiful dress materials the markets of the
world are open to all nor can we alone quote low prices;
but, considering styles, qualities and prices as a unit, we
doubt if the equal can be found in the city. of Portland,
or in the Great Northwest.
DRESS GOODS
Of Foreign and American manufacture, including every
shade, make and weave, in black and colors, will be placed
on sale today and tomorrow, at reduced prices.
SILKS, GRENADINES AND
DRESS GOODS FIESTA
Your mind is on them now. "What to buy and where
to buy it these are the all-absorbing questions. Visit
that up-to-date Dress Goods section of. ours? and see how
easily the questions are answered. Might as well attempt
to "paint the rose" as describe them. Come and see them.
Bather have your judgment than our own. They were
bought for you. Ladies, see us today for bargains.
mcallein & McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Msrrlsan.
Union Store "With Union Principles. 'Fkene Mala 732.
MUSIC AND MIRTH.
The Fredrlcksburg Music Hall presents
an exceptionally fine programme to their
patrons this week. The managers of this
popular place of amusement engage new
talent at enormous expense, and change
the bill weekly. Chester the great hand
balancer and equilibrist, who performs
seemingly Impossible feats, makes his
first appearance hero this week. He Is
direct from Now. York, and is unequaled
In his line. Lconda, the Roman ring ex
pert, is very skillful. Mysterious
Caesar's performances rival Herrmann's.
Lucille Raymond, the English girl; the
Musical Esmonds, Mae Trescott, the
dashing Boubrette. Agnes Divenport,
Stanley and Tate , and other artists com
plete the bill.
t
WHERE TO DINE.
The best place is at 305 Washington,
near Fifth. The Portland Restaurant,
Strawberries. Ice cream. Ices, lunches
and dinners at Brandes', 145 First street.
WHY IT IS GOOD BREAD.
Our process insures good bread; with
good flour it can't be otherwise. We use
the best Imported flour. Northwest Bak
ing Co., 349-351 Gllsan.
B
A 2VEW DEPARTURE.
For tho Mystic Shrine convention, San
'Francisco. June 10-14, the Oregon Rail
road & navigation company wm sen
round-trip tickets, going via steamer, re
turning Shasta Route, at rate of 25, and
in both directions by steamer the rate Is
20. Selling dates. June 1 to 6. Ticket of
fice. Third and Washington.
Use Allen' Foot-Ease,
A powder to bj shaken into the shoes. Tour
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot and get tired
easily. It cools the feet, and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Ingrow
ing nails, blisters and callous spots. Believes
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 23c. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
business Items.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be aur and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mr. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, sottena the zumt,
allays alt pain, cures wind cello and dtarrhosa.
-
NOT A FEW HOURS, A WHOLE DAY.
That's what you save In time In a trip
to' Chicago and the East by traveling on
the "Chicago Portland Special." Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket of
fice Third and Washington.
1
E. "W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab
lets, the remedy that cures a cold In one
day. 25 cents.
HIgli-Grade Plaaoa for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsbelmer. 73 Third at.
For trunkr, go to the Harris Trunk Co.
OSTEOPATHY
The Marquam
Established 1899.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of Tho A. T. Still. Klrksville.
School of Osteopathy.
OSsce 632-533-034 Marsnaa Bid?.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
126
FIRST
Near
Washington
BICYCLES
New and
second-hand.
Cash or
installments.
F. P. KEENAN
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS FOR AD3IISSIOX
Will be held la Portland. In tho lecture-room,
Portland Llbrarr. June 23 to 28. inclusive.
The terms of admission, fees, expenses and
privileges In any or nil departments of the Uni
versity may be learned from DESCRIPTIVE
PAMPHLETS which may be- had on applica
tion to the Corresponding Secretary, Harvard
"University, Cambridge, Mais. ,
' i
RADCUFFE COLLEGE
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
And other women "who wish to take tho Har
vard examinations will be examined In Port
land, at the same time as the candidates for
admission to Harvard University. AH infor
mation with regard to these examinations may
be had on application to the Sec'y of Bad
cllffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. X. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksville, Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan Bldf.
Phone Oak. 421.
fep'
The Busiest Store.
The Best Store.
The Biggest Store.
The Largest Display.
The Finest Pianos.
The Best Organs.
The Smallest Prices.
The Easiest Terms.
The Most Responsi
ble Firm.
sZzJfS
Retail, 35! Washington Street
Opposite Cordrays
Other Stores at Spokane, Sacra
mento, San Francisco.
Wholesale Depot and Factory,
13th and Marshall Streets.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
25c each or 5 for $1.00
Queen of the Camp Waltzes. Hclnzmaa.
Lallan Valse Brllllante. Schatter.
Sammy Eimpklns March. Billings.
Fritz on Parade March. Eattlemalr.
Ha-le Ha-lo Medley "Waltz. Rosey.
Little Boy In Blue. March and Twostep.
Morse.
The Pemberton March and Twostep. Spence.
The Chief's March. Appel.
The Maid of Honor March. Roser.
Ma Ragtime Queen March. Barth.
Graves & Co. f,rfif
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
"THE OLD FOLKS
AT HOME"
"Want comfortable footwear. "We have
shoes for. elderly people, mode from soft
leathers, maae on wide lasts and made
to look well. "Wo give special attenUon
to the foot comfort of the "old folks at
home," Bight prices.
$3,00 to $5.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
vtt?9tert
m . n
t 1884
1902
Laws!
Framed to protect the credulous
from the wiles of quack doctors are
enforced -in nearly every state of
the Union. But every charlatan is
given free license to tamper with jt,
of sight; every merchant, from
jeweler to junk dealer. Is privileged
to experiment upon tho delicate
mysteries of the human eye. Be a
law unto yourself. Trust your
eyes only with exclusive and old
established concerns, like the Port
land Optical Institute, where skilled
opticians treat vision according to
the fixed laws of refraction; not
by guesswork. Hours, 8:30 A. M.
to 5:00 P. M.
5 "WALTER REED
S The Optician.
g 13 3 Sixth St., Oregentan Bldg.
0ifrftftft'fttftftSeV3
Painless dentist.
Dr. Fred Prehn
Dekum bulldlnr.
Fullaetleeth fr
Gold crowns, 22X 1
Bridge work 22X n,j
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latt appli
ances tor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum, corner Third
and tyasnlnxton. Portland. Or.
UseRenton Goal
FftrStirss,$6.$0
IS&jt. LMiStot
YULCAKCOALCO.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Zr P f RRftWN KTK AND EAR DISEASES,
ill. C U DUU XI tt Haraiwaa Udcroae .
MEN'S
All the new shapes iriv Alpines, Panamas, etc., in every
new Spring shade; Derbys in all the new blocks.
The charcter in style and appearance of our Hats is
marked and noticeable, making their popular quali
ties superior to other similar lines in the Northwest.
.jBglvfci.
The....
Gordon
$3.00
;
In soft and stiff shapes
and In the most popular
styles of the season un
surpassed by any hnt In
the City of Portland, at
that price $3.00.
STETSON'S
YOUMAN'S
HATS,
THE PANAMA HAT WILL REIGN
SUPREME THIS SEASON
Men who fail to see our line of Panama Hats before buying theirs
will surely REGRET it.
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sts.
WALKOVER
S O R O S I S
Store Sth & Washington
Sts., have an extra force
of salesmen Fridays to
FIT THE CHILDREN.
A present on that day
with every pair.
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, as well aa thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the direc
tory masters.
Illustrated took of Information eent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
"MISSOULA." "TETONKA."
E. & "W. Two New Collars. E. & W.
Ladies, Be on
Denounce
Who teteal your money by forcing upon
you a dangerous counterfeit powder when
you ask for tho genuine Lablache
Powtler. Give your trade to honest and
reliable dealers who will cell you the gen
uine IiOblaclie 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 Kong,
Shanghai, Japan and Manila, and. In fact,
everywhere. Its virtues have been sound
ed by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Emma
Eames. Mme. Emma Calve, Mme. Su
zanne Adams, Mile. Bea, Mile. De Lus
sau, Miss Maude Adams, Miss Marguerita
Sylva, and by scores of other famous
women of the stage and In private life.
The genuine Lnblache Face Powder
BEN LEVY &
BOSTON. 3UE75SS.
r
n ICASTOhA
jCWJJTWdSIi lwllV wll.ll a
1 . u'1,,.SZr,. I.,.. xor Infants and Children.
BnDmlHSMi aThfi VmA Vnu SJqug
wmmmmmiamjmm.wm: m 1 II G I11I1U 1UU l.HVO
m'Wrrrrf m awhvs qdueiii
jgetahlePrcparatiottlbtAs-
slmilaUngtteToodandBeguIa- W ,, a
KndfhdStnraarfwrtnrtBawEisof H Kqqtc Tnn m .
I i0nnr1Irr.nnfaTn5rfifIther -m i? M. W mm
5 Otminf,TSIorpuineiiflrlfineral. 01 vl( f
Kot NAkc otic. S mLWiT
3 &: v I ft 4 ST in
lCatictieSa&H 1 1 II fiil
s. mffi A SSsB
2 Apsfect Remedy for Conslipa- II 1 f www
lion, Sour Stomacb, Diarrhoea, ml 14
5 rueOTir1T.n4nrST.'RK V-J- frill BRVinll
. uwvs -. w w- je - w a w
Yac$!mlle Signature og fl g
1 jgg I Thirty Years
EXACT COPTOT "WHAPPEB. M mMmVk 1 ff If JJ SiTm
'Sii'I"'1 i trW"ra THC CCHTAUH COMftHT. HtW YORK CITY.
WMmWkW&$mml!ifc& "' iTHM
"THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST
WORK," BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE
71
HATS
Hat
SOFT and
STIFF
$5.00
COrTbCKTBE
li.w -xw"
consistent with
Good Work
1 Engraving Department
Oregonlaj FuaCo.
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492.-7I3 Defcum Bldg.
Your Guar
the Rascals
is a positive benefit to the skin. It fresh
ens, clears, beautifiea Restores and pre
serves the natural softness of the akin,
while the counterfeit powder will Injure
the complexion. "We ask that every lady
using Lablache Face Powder -will ex
amine the label of the box carefully, and
If In doubt as to the genuineness of the
powder, ta send us the circular or the
cover of the box, together with the name
of the dealer from whom the powder was
purchased, and l it la the counterfeit
she will be advised by return mail, so that
she can demand that her money be re
funded, and whoever sold It will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law. Fifty
cents per box of all reliable druggists, or
by malL
CO.
FrencH Perfumers,
125 liingston St.
m&mg&L
w y w
fwtiJfttfttittiWi f$s& St
IB 1 i Si B'n' laisa!!
11 lilff0 wl
II6J--Ibne3JQr