Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE HORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAI" 21, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tin Orcgonlnri's Telephones,
. ' OREGON. ,.
ConctJnc Hoora Main COT
Managing Editor Haln 033
City Editor Main 108
Composing Room -.. MalnCS5
East Side O.T3oo Eat CI
Superintendent Bunding Red2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room OCT
Editorial Rooms -..ie0
CompoBing Room , --
Englno Room ....2W
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Axthur N.
Plnero' drama. "Sweet Lavender," by the
ever-popular Frawley Company.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
TamblU rtrect) Sixth week or the popular
Mr. Ralph Stuart and Company. "Monte
Crleto." Evening at 8:20.
CORDRAT'S THEATER Lincoln J. Carter'
latett production, "Two Little Waifs."
Sacramento Salmon in Market. Sal
mon by the ton continue to arrive here
from the Sacramento River. The fish
are good, and only an expert can tell
them from the Columbia River Salmon.
The only reason for bringing them here
Is that they can be laid down here cheaper
than Columbia River salmon. Since the
Tise dl the Columbia caused back water
in the "Willamette no more salmon are
caught between Portland and Oregon
City, and although market men have
agents at Astoria they are not able to
procure many fish from there, even by
paying a little more than tne cannery
men are paying, and get only the small
fish. It is just possible to get a cut of
choice Columbia River salmon when one
has a reliable fish dealer to serve him,
and the freeh caught fish is Buperlor to
that brought from the Sacramento. There
, is a large run of fish In the Sacramento
tnls -year, owing to protection given them
lor several years, and as there are few
canneries or cold storage plants on that
river there Is fish to ship everywhere.
A fleh dealer remarked yesterday that the
lawa made in regard to the close and
open seasons in the Columbia are made
to protect the cannerymen instead of the
ealmon.
Traveling in Old-Time Sttxe. Four
tilt-covered wagons, such as used to make
up Immigrant Trains In days gone by,
lined the street at the north end of the
Qulmby House yesterday, while the mules
and horses which drew them munched
their oats and took turns in having their
feet manicured, and the" owners of all
lounged In doorways out of the rain. The
whole outfit came from Nebraska to Port
land by rail, landing here May 2. The
party consists of seven men and women
and a boy, and they are looking for a
place to settle. They have Just returned
from an exploring trip away up the
Sandy to the "Barn," near Firwood, with
in six miles of the snow, and they did not
like that region. After leaving Nebraska
they thought the land too rough, and had
almost concluded that they would have
to go to Eastern Oregon before they
found a location that would look home
like. They will make a trip up the "Wil
lamette Valley first, however, and may
find some spot in that goodly section
-which may take their fancy. They live
and sleep in their wagons, and as they are
young and the world is wide, have a
chance to do a lot of traveling.
Dock Room Grows Scarce. Since the
rise in the river commenced and several
of the lower floors of docks along the city
front are under water, dock room li
scarce and in great demand. Messrs.
Seely and Crlchton, of the "White Collar
line of steamers, have been making heroic
efforts to secure additional accommoda
tion for landing passengers and freight
on the upper wharf by building an ele
vated roadway across the foot of Alder
street to reach another clip, and were
Just feeling happy and breathing freely
ysterday, as the Job was completed,
when a man rushed up to Crlchton and
excitedly asked him if he had any dock
room to lease. "Yes, plenty of it," re
plied Crlchton, who couldn't lose a chance 1
for a Joke, if be was atout to be hanged.
"Where is it?" asked the man. "Down
there," replied Crlchton, pointing to the
lower wharf, "where the water was Just
splashing up through the cracks in the
floor. The would-be lessee of dock room
departed as hurriedly as he came, looking
daggers at Crlchton. Owners of docks
may as well hang out signs of "stanalnjr
room only" until the rivers subside.
"Widening Macadam Road. Smyth &
Howard, contractors, are now at work
widening the macadam (White House)
Toad, all objections having finally been
disposed of, and favorable progress Is be
ing made. The last remonstrance came
from the RIvervlew Cemetery Association,
which corporation sent a communication
to the contractors, reciting its grounds
of complaint. It was referred to the Port
land Driving Association, which latter has
been the main factor in advocating the
relocation of the road. Charles H. Carey,
attorney for the Portland Driving Asso
ciation, H. W. Cprbett, representing the
Rlveniew Cemetery Association, and
Judge Cake took a trip out on the road
by appointment, and viewed the property
of the Cemetery Association along the line
of the improvement, and they talked the
matter over, and Mr. Corbett consented to
withdraw all opposition to the work if
some changes were made, so that the
beauty of the cemetery grounds adjacent
to the road should not be marred, and this
Tvas satisfactorily arranged.
CUTCH OFFEBED FOR ALASKA LtNE.
Secretary Moore, of the Soard of Trade,
received another offer yesterday of a
steamer for the line which the board
proposes to establish between Portland
and Southeastern Alaska. The steamer.
offered is the Cutch, Slbson & Kerr,
charterers, which has a tonnage of 625;
coal capacity, 130 tons; cargo capacity.
500 tons; accommodations for passengers,
about 75 first-class and about 125 second
class. The steamer, the charterers say,
has a speed of 14 knots. The steamers
previously- offered for the line were
Homer, by C T. Bowrlng & Co., of San
Francisco, and the Nome City and the
Santa Ana, by the Pacific Clipper Com
pany, of Seattle. The Nome CJty is now
running to Nome and the Santa Ana to
Valdes.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Today, Wednesday, May si, 2:30 P. M.
Berkeley.
Berkeley.
Berkeley,
University of California
vs. ,
Multnomah Athletic Club.
31. A. A. C,
M. A. A. C. - ,
M. A. A. G
Multnomah Field. Admission, 25 cents.
Baseball.
Baseball.
"CULLT7D GEMMEN" IJf TROUBLE.
Ernest Smith and John Scott, colored,
were before Municipal Judge Cameron
yesterday, charged with being persons
without any means of livelihood, and it
was in evidence that they have been
hanging around "Whltechapel saloons.
"We were both a goln' No'th, sah. when
the police got us," they explained in
chorus. "If I discharge you from cus
tody, will you both leave town Inside of
four hours?" asked the Judge. "Yes.
sah " The prisoners both walked away
smiling and showing gleaming rows of
ivories.
Ip tou are thinking of making a trip
East, now is the time to take advantage
of the low excursion rates named by the
Northern Pacific. Try the North Coast
Limited, electric lighted, steam heated,
wlde-vestlbuled; in fact, an up-to-date
train. It don't cost any more to travel
on this train than it does on any other.
For full Information, call at the ticket
office. No. 255 Morrison street, corner
Third.
Candidates for the Bar. The final
examinations of the senior class in the
University f Oregon Law School were
held last evening, some 12 students finish
ing the course. All of them will be candi
dates for admission to the bar. before the
Supreme Court next month.
Electric Lamps Below Cost to custom
ers of current at supply house of Portland
General Electric Co. 15 cents each, or
$1.75 dozen. Sec &d on this page.
Soldier Becomes Jotous. R. S. Gilles
pie, a soldier belonginc to the 17th regi
ment. U. S. Infantry, was In the Municipal
Court yesterday, charged with creating
a disturbance In "Whltechapel, and pleaded
guilty. "I didn't know what X was doing
at the time. I guess I was drinking," he
explained. "He tried to butt a trolley
car off the track," remarked a policeman.
"I ought to have reported Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Vancouver Barracks,"
said Gillespie. "Have you served in the
Philippines?" asked Municipal Judge
Cameron. "Yes, sir," replied the soldier.
"Well, you can go this time," decided the
Judge. "After you get back your su
periors will no doubt attond to you in
the guardhouse, and you will be sufficient
ly punished." '
Clearing Reef Awat. The Hale &
Kern Contracting Company Is approaching
the completion of its contract lor re
moving the Sylvia de Grasse reef from
the ship channel Just above Astoria. There
remains only a small projection to be
blasted out, and this will be done in
about a week. The channel "has been
straightened and widened about 200 feet
and has a depth of 25 feet The reef was
a dangerous obstruction to navigation, as
It projected away out Into the ship chan
nel and decreased from a height of 14
feet near the shore to only a foot or so at
the outer edge, thus rendering it difficult
to tell Just how far to sheer oft to avoid
It River men will be glad when it no
longer menaces them.
Asie's Mizzen Mat Stepped. The
mizzen mast of the French ship Asle was
successfully replaced Monday afternoon,
after the repairs to it were completed.
It was rather a striking spectacle exhibit
ed by the huge iron mast as with standing
rigging attached It was balanced be
tween the huge legs of the shears and by
powerful engines, blocks and tackle hoist
ed high In the air, and then brought Into
a perpendicular position and lowered
through the decks till the foot of it
droDDed Into the socket where It belongs.
The danger from any trouble by high
water Is now over, and the topmasts and
yards will be sent up In short order. If
all goes well the repairs to the Asle win
be completed In about 20 days.
Replt from Senator Mitchell Sec
retary Moore, of the Board of Trade, re
ceived a letter from Senator Mitchell yes
terday In reply ,to the resolution passed
by the Columbia River Basin Board of
Trade, urging the passage of the river and
harbor bill, and the retention In the bill
of every sum proposed for the Improve
ment of the river. Senator Mitchell said
he would bring the matter to the attention
of the conferees in charge of the bill.
Progress on New Buildings. The
frame of the first story of the new two
story wooden building. 100x100 feet being
erected by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie at the
northeast corner of Davis and North
Sixth streets is up, and the timbers for
the second story are on the ground. The
three-story brick building. 100x100 feet
being1 erected by I. Lewis at the south
west corner of Davis and. North Fifth
streets has the roof on.
Drtdock Specifications Considered.
An adjourned meeting of the Port of Port
land Commission was held yesterday after
noon to consider tho specifications for the
drydock. Designing Engineer Blackwell,
of Seattle, was present and fully explained
his plans for the building of the dock.
The specifications were considered sec
tion by section, but no action In regard
to their adoption was taken by the board.
McKinlez Memorial Service. The col
ored citizens of Portland are making ar
rangements for holding a memorial ser
vice. May 3L at the African Methodist
Episcopal Zlon Church, Thirteenth and
Main streets. In honor of the late Presi
dent 'William McKinley. A collection will
be taken up to be presented to the com
mittee having charge of the McKinley
memorial fund.
Fourth of Jult Celebration. A pub
lic meeting Is hereby called, to be
held at the Council Chamber in the City
HalL on "Wednesday evening,, May 21, at
8 o'clock, and all patriotic and public
spirited -citizens are requested tp be pres
ent for the purpose of making necessary
preliminary .arrangements for the cele
bration of the Fourth Day of July, 1902,
in a becoming manner in this city. H. S.
Rowe, 3Iayor.
Field Meet.
Field Meet.
Field Meet.
M. a. A. C. vs. TJniversitt of Oregon.
M. A. A. C. vs. University of Oregon.
M. A. A. C. vs. University, of Oregon.
Fridat, May 23.
Friday, May 23.
commncino at 3 p. m.
Admission, 50 cents.
Another Flat Building. A. J. Farm
er yesterday let a contract for the con
struction of a four-flat building on a frac
tional lot he purchased a short time ago
situated on the northeast corner of Third
and Lincoln streets. The building will
front on Third street and there will be
two flats on the ground floor and two
above. The building will cost about
16000.
Baseball today, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball today. 3:50 P. M.
Baseball today, 3:30 P. -M.
Portland
vs.
Butte.
See the "Giants" play Ball."
See the "Giants" plat Ball.
See the "Giants" play Ball.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn.
Mr. Burrell "Waxes Uneasy. Walter
F. Burrell was feeling a little nervous
yesterday over tne prospects of a general
strike of the building trades. His new
mansion Is nearly ready to move Into,
only a few days' more work on the part
of electricians and painters being required
to finish it and he would not like to have
the job hung up indefinitely now.
Something New. "We have added an op
tical department to our establishment
which is in charge of a competent and
experienced optician. If you have trouble
with your eyes, try our optician. Prescrip
tions filled correctly.
A, &. C. FELDENHEIMER,
Xr. Third and Washington streets.
In the old days of heavy teaming the
strongest and best team on the road car
ried the broom. The Northern Pacific's
"North Coast Limited" carries the broom
among railway trains, and It leaves Port
land dally, at 2 P. 31. Try It
Dalles Boat at 7 A. M. for all Upper
Columbia River points. Tourists can
make trip to Cascade Locks, returning
same day. Office and landing foot Alder
street Dalles electric sign. Both phones
night or day, Main 351.
If you are going East, now Is your
opportunity to take advantage of the ex
tremely low rates, good 60 days. Call at
the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway and ask about it 134 Third
street corner Alder.
One Dollar and half round trip rate to
White Salmon and Hood River. Straw
berry pickers take Dalles boat foot Alder
street. Dalles electric sign, 'daily except
Sunday at 7 A. M. Both phones Main 351.
"My Own Country," by John G.
Woolley. White Temple, tonight The
Meneleys will sing Everybody Invited.
Admission free. Reserved seats at
Ewlng's book store.
Berry-Pickers for Hood River should
take the Regulator Line Steamers, foot
Oak street $1 B0 for the round trip, 'the
bnly line running through without trans
fer. The Northern Pacific Is naming low
excursion rates to all points East Par
ticulars at the ticket office, 255 Morrison
street corner of Third.
The Helena Consolidated Mining & Mill
ing Company has declared a dividend of
one-half cent per share upon its capital
ization, payable May 25.
Found a Purse. Will Mrs. T. Arden
please call at this office with regard to
purse lost May 3 and advertised In this
paper.
See ad of Portland General Electric Co.
on this page in today's Issue, regarding
price of electric lamps.
Steamer Sue- H. Elmore will leave As
toria for Tillamook, Thursday at 6 A. M.
John G. Woolley and the Meneleys at
White Temple tonight
Will accept your offer and nav $100.
j Will act square, ' h.'V
Drowned in Columbia Slougil Search
was continued yesterday along the Colum
bia slough, near the Sandy road, for the
body of Casper, Curlcy, who was drowned
there Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock.
Curley, "who was 23 years old and unmar
ried, was employed by the Dairy Asso
ciation, and he and several other workers
were mounted on horseback, rounding 'up
the cattle. At the present time the low
lands are covered with water from the
overflow of the Columbia, and the banks
are soggy. The other men saw Curley
ride along a bank, the greater part of
which -was under water, and suddenly
horse and rider disappeared. The horse
came to the surface, but Curley did not
The accident happened so quickly that
those who witnessed It coiild do nothing
to help the unfortunate horseman, as
they were too far away. It is supposed
that the accident was caused by the horse
running into a hole and stumbling.
Drunken Man Fires a Pistol. A
drunken man created quite a disturbance
on Alder street near Sixth, Monday
night by firing: his revolver twice for
his amusement Fortunately no people
were passing at the time, and the bullets
burled themselves In a house. The al
leged joker's friends took the revolver
from him before he could do any more
harm and led him to a saloon in the
neighborhood. The police made an in
quiry into the case, but In the meantime
the shooter had been spirited away, and
It was not possible to learn his name.
Board of Missions Meeting. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the North Pacific
Presbyterian Board of Missions occurred
yesterday afternoon at the First Presby
terian Church. Mrs. O. S. Wlsner, of
Canton, China, was present and told In
an Interesting vmy of the missionary
work now carried on In China. A. number
of letters from foreign missionaries were
read and discussed.
Buckley Out of Danger. C. E. Buck
ley, who was stabbed May 15 by Fritz
Stashus, Is pronounced practically out of
danger. He is still confined at the Good
Samaritan Hospftal. but those in charge
of his case state- that little doubt Is en
tertained as to his recovery.
Kept a Bad xDoo. A warrant was
served on Ed Povey, of Sunnyslde, last
night by Policeman Scott in which he
is charged with keeping a vicious dog on
the complaint of J. C. "Butler, who says
the dog bit him. Povey will face Munici
pal Judge Camere-n.
Central W. C. T. U. 3Ieeting. The
Central W. C.-T. U. will hold Its regular
weekly meeting In the parlors of the
Taylor-Street Church this afternoon at
2:30.
Astorlv Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. 31. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Forthcoming? Decision by Judge
Sears Property Sold by Sheriff.
JudgfrtSears will announce decisions to
day in the following cases:
Erasmus Mann vs. John H. Brown et
al.; motion to make answer more defi
nite and certain.
A. J. Delano vs. W. S. Drake; motion
to strike out parts of complaint
Property Sold by Sheriff.
Sheriff Frazler yesterday sold property
on execution sales In five cases, as fol
lows: Moy Back Hin vs. Sun Soon Hule et
ah, lots 9 and 19, block 14, and lot 2.
block 15, Fruer's Addition, to Bessie
E. Tarpley, fori.
Charles Cleveland vs. J. C. Havely et
aU lot 3, block 50. Woodstock, sold to
plaintiff for 2O0. The amount of tho ex
ecution was 1262.
Andrew Nelson vs. J. B. Mabana et
at, lot 7, block 12, Mount Tabor Annex,
sold to plaintiff for $300. The amount of
the execution was 51316.
Fannie Solomon vs. Alfred Anderson et
al., lot 1, block 3, Goldsmith's Addition, to
plaintiff for J2000. The execution was for
$2373.
D. C. Miller vs. Peter Lynch, guardian,
lot 32, block 5, Albino, to B. S. Rellly,
trustee, for $530. The amount of the ex
ecution was $632.
Saes Life Insurance Company.
' Maud Marie Strlngham yesterday com
menced suit In the State Circuit Court
against tbe Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to recover 51000 Insurance on account
of a policy Issued to her husband, Leroy
Strlngham, deceased, Jul' 17, 1901. He
died July 2S following, from an attack of
pneumonia. It Is alleged that the com
pany refused to pay.
Court NotcH.-
Martha Jane Countlss has sued Will
iam A. Countlss for a divorce. Sho
charges him with excessive Indulgence
in intoxicants and cruel treatment. They
were married In 1864 In Iowa.
Estella Stewart yesterday filed suit in
the State Circuit Court against Ernest A.
Stewart for a divorce on the ground of
desertloiv beginning in January, 1S90. The
parties were married in Portland In 1S93.
Li. T. Pierce has commenced suit in the
State Circuit Court against P. C. Forbes
and wife, to recover $420 balance, due for
building a cottage at Taggart and East
Fifteenth streets. The full price was
$500 and only $80 was paid.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday. Judge Bellinger made an order
dismissing "the case of J. Thorburn Boss,
trustee, against the City of Portland, for
want of equity. This was a suit to re
strain the city from selling the Marquam
building for delinquent taxes amounting
to 520S3 18.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Frn-n-ley's Change of BUI.
The repertoire of the Frawley Com
pany has been changed to the following
order. Instead of that originally an
nounced: "Sweet Lavender," a beautiful
little comedy drama In threo acts, by Ar
thur N. Plnero, will be the bill for to
night, Thursday and Friday nights, and
Saturday matinee and night wilt be de
voted to a production of Belasco & De
Miller's most sucpessful comedy drama,
"Charity Ball."
Harrington Reynolds, who has hitherto
been associated with Mr. Frawley as
leading man, will assume the role of Dick
Phenyl in "Sweet Lavender" tonight
This will be Mr. Reynolds initial appear
ance during this engagement. Benjamin
Howard will appear as Clement Hale,
MInnette Barrett as Lavender, Blanche
Douglas as Minnie Gllnlllan, Ben Johnson'
as Geoftry Wedderbum and Phosa Mc
Allister as Mrs. Gllnlllan. Mfss Amelia
Freeman has been engaged especially lor
the role of Ruth Holt
"The Banker's Daughter."
"The Banker's Daughter," which Is now
In rehearsal by the Stuart Qompany, at
the Baker, promises to be by far the best
production that excellent organization
has yet given at tho theater. Tho cos
tuming and scenery will be on an unusu
ally elaborate scale, while the -work of
the company itself, judging by the results
of the rehearsals so far held, will surpass
all their previous efforts. Handsome sou
venir sets of photographs of Mr. Stuart
will be given to all the women In tha
audience at the opening perfdrmance,
Sunday afternoon.
"Too Rich to Marry."
"Too Rich to Marry." which will be
seen at Cordray's next week. Is a peculiar
play, inasmuch as the plot Is laid
among a sect of people that arouse queer
complications. The scene of the play be
comes placed among Dunkards, who think
It Is a sreat sin for a Dunkardess to
marry rich, so, of course, the heroine
falls In love with a fellow with too much'
money. Hencr arise the complications.
She Is forbidden the privilege of seeing
him. but she comes to New Tork to take
lessons and meets her lover there In a
studio. He disguises himself as a young
woman, In order that they may not be
watched. It chances tha tthe artist has!
run away vrith the daughter of a Colo
rado miner, who comes after hia blood
with pistols for two. Thenthe other
young fellow makes the miner believe
that bis new son-in-law Is very rich, and
incidentally tbe miner finds that the lit
tle Dunkardess's mother Is an old sweet
heart of his, and In order to marry her
he must be poor, so ho transfers all his
property to his daughter.
WEINER'S FAMOUS HOOK.
He Uaed It "With Effect oh an Imita
tion. Fitsslmmons.
Detective Weiners famous Choynskl
right-hook came in handy last night,
when he helped Detectives Kerrigan and
Snow to make an arrest The detectives
had received information that three men,
Thomas Clark, Harry Anton and John
Wilson had stolen several pairs of pants
from J. Grenlsh's store. North Third
street and from a description received
from a second-hand dealer, to whom the
trio had sold the plunder, the detectives
began a still hunt for the men. Just be
fore supper, Kerrigan, Snow and Weiner
were walking along Third street near
Pine, when Clark, Anton and Wilson
came in sight "We'll tackle Clark and
Anton," whispered Snow to Kerrigan;
Weiner will take hold of Wilson." The
two first-named prisoners were In Snow
and Kerrigan's muscular grip before they
knew what had happened, but Wilson
dodged Weiner.
"Come on," said Weiner.
"You can't take me. You're a "
suggested Wilson, and he made a Fitz
slmmons pass at the detective. But
Weiner unrolled his lightning Choynskl
righ-hand hook and smote Wilson so hard
on the jaw that there was no more fight
in him. "I didn't know you were a flght-
er," Wilson gasped, as well as he could,
for his Jaw was sore. The trio will face
Municipal Judge Cameron today. The
dealer to whom they sold the goods Iden
tified them as being the men wanted.
FLAGS AND FIREWORKS.
We carry the largest stock of all kinds
of flags and fireworks in the city, and
other Fourth of July goods, wholesale and
retail. We quote special prices and send
catalogue to country Inquirers. Also
Japanese and Chinese curios, matting,
rugs, etc, at lowest prices. Andrew Kan
& Co., corner Fourth and Morrison.
OPINIONS ON SPORTS
Of all kinds are freely exchanged at the
Sportsman Cafe, 105 Fourth. Tommy
Tracey and Martin Denny, proprietors.
WHERE' TO- DINE.
Strawberries, Ice cream and other deli
cacies. Portland Restaurant 303 Wash.
DIAMOND "W" FLOUR
Makes strong bread,
strong- people.
Strong bread makes
X. E. A.
The annual meeting of the Katlonal
Educational Association convenes at Min
neapolis, July 7-1L All who anticipate
attending the meeting and those contem
plating a trip to any part of the East or
South, will do well to call at O. R. & N.
Co.'s ticket office, Thlra and Washington,
and get particulars about our special low
round-trip rates.
HIsh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third at.
For trunks, so to the Harris Trunk Co.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The IVIarqijam
Established ll9.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of The A. T. Still. Klrksvllle.
School of Osteopatny.
Office 532-533-534 Mariiuazu Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute, of Osteopathy.
With Dr. Rogers, except Tue
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
Josef Hofmann
The great pianist, pays tribute to the
STEINWAY, the greatest of all pianos,
to a press representative In the following
words:
"There Is but one best piano, and that
Is the Stelnway, and no other piano ap
proaches It I want to give the greatest
possible pleasure and satisfaction to my
audience. By accomplishing that I gain
the greatest reputation, and that Is what
I want This end I attain by using the
Stelnway. I desire you to distinctly un
derstand that there Is no money considera
tion whatever to Influence me in my opin
ion. There may be some pianists who
are paid for using and praising the pianos
they play upon, but certainly I do not
belong to that class. Those who sell their
services against their own convictions are
on the downward path, and have nothing
more to lose. You haVe asked me my
candid opinion about pianos for the bene
fit of the public, and I have told you
what I honestly think, on the subject."
A fine assortment of Stelnway grand and
upright pianos can be seen at the ware
rooms of
SODLE BROS. PIANO CO.
Who are also the arents for the
celebrated A. B. Chase, Estcy,
Emerson and Starr Pianos.
326 Washington St near 6th
Phone Main 677. Fine Piano Tuning.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
70 Cenfs
Sack Good Valley Flour.
. $4.35
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
20 Cents
Package FIgprune or Postum CereaL
25 Cents
2 packages Grape Nuts.
5 Cent
r Bar Fels-Naptha Soap, i
15 Cents
' r 2"Cans Condensed Cream.-
25 Cents
i Cans Alaska Salmon.
35 Cents
Box No. 1 White or Yellow Macaroni.
55 Cents s
8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. Z.. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian Bid.
Lady Asclstant. Phone Oak 42L
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Latest Classical Music Just Re
ceived, at Half Off.
Sonff of the Sword. Bass. Cloush-Lelghter.OOc
The Four Seasons. 'Cello Obligate Steb-
bins. 3 keys, each..... 75o
Awake. Dear Heart. Stewart ..COc
A "Word of Thine. Ford COc
Lucy. Ford 50c
Bel Amle. Ford. ....50c
When Love Abides. Two keys. Clough-
Lelgh ter. .Each .50c
Out In the Open Meadow. Stewart. .........50c
"Withered Roses. Two keys. Johns. Each.. 30c
Sur le Chemln. Johns 50c
The Noisette. Two keys. Stebblns. Each. .50c
Kose of My Life. Four keys. Rose. Each. 73c
Graves & Co. 'ff
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
Does Your Kodak
NEED
SUPPLIES?
Fresh Films and Paper for all
Kodaks and Cameras.
We Do Developing
. TRY US
D. 1ft. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store. 331 Morrison. St.
SPEOIKL
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L.. BAKER, Mgr.
SOUVENIR MATINEES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, HAY 24
MONTE CRISTO
WILL BE PRESENTED.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25
OPENING PERFORMANCE OF
THE BANKED'S DAUGHTER.
On Saturday afternoon a beautiful
souvenir of characters portrayed by
Mr. Stuart
On Sunday afternoon an entirely
different souvenir, with photograv
ure, handsomely bound, of the en
tire company, will be given to each
holder of a reserve seat
Matinee Prices 10c, I5c; 25a
WYfllGHT
Don't blame your feet
If they ache. Temper-trying, to
be sure. But why confound effect
with cause? The fault Is In the
shoes. Better get your next pair
from us. Then you'll have com
fort as well as style, fit and finish
and wear. Best shoe values In
town.
"STACY ADAMS"
'Hand-made Shoes for Men
$5.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
5 '2
Shur-on
EYE-GLASSES
On for sure. w
A XX Century triumph. In com
fortable and -elegant eyewear. .
Office hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30
P. M.
-
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
42'ftftS9
Notice of Appointment.
PORTLAND. May 1, 1002.
Mr. Frank Hacheney Dear Sir:
Tou are hereby appointed resident agent of
the Traders' Insurance. Co. at Portland. Or.,
and vicinity, with full power to accpt propo
sals tor Insurance and to perform all other
acts, on behalf of this company as are given
at this date In tbe Traders' certificate of au
thority to agents. (Slsned)
GORDON & FRAZEK, General Agents,
Tradercf Insurance Co. for tbe Pacific Coast.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Hacheney
has been appointed resident agent tor tbe New
Zealand Insurance Company at Portland, Or.,
to succeed the firm of Eugene D. White Co.
. W. P. THOMAS. Manager.
. By C W. HAWXHURST. Special Agent
Dated April 30. 1902.
The office will remain In the Commercial
block, rooms 314 and 315.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
33 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
vitalised air for painless extractions.
pali
4S5.
uregon pnone uiay
'II PSwfeM
Dr. E C. BROWN 3SS2a
Vuua Mk.,iMH M7.
Electric Lamps Reduced
coh sVtt
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
.-r.
cosr o:ye miixtox dollars.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
WE DON'T
TO CONVINCE THE TRADE
Studebaker
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF FROM
EVERY STREET CORNER
Wagons, Carriages
Harness, Robes and Whips
fr&ffon . n-n
1 fitA.f V O
Prices
consult
rent toil
Good Work
Engraviixg Department
OregotM Pub. Co.
Milton Co
ForStarM.SG.BO
ISBest LessStut
YQLCAHCOALCO.
j
Radrray's Heady Relief Is a core for every pain,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
S
THB
LENOX"
SPRING
1902
llll illiBllilll1 Si S'''s2f9 BE
fflJf:-7bne$j6r
iflEllr'iKfJill II IMmitaslal
Hill
fill
iHIIBff fir
' li III
I II
If 111
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Next door north of Chamber of 'Commerce Bnildlnsr.
To....
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.;
15c each or
$1.?5 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
NEED A POET
330-336 E. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
feniiaioli(((
KNIGHT'S
SALESMEN
Understand how to fit the boys'
and girls' feet so they will
grow perfect, and always have
comfort.
A PRESENT
With every pair Fridays.
e9ito0icoct
FAXXLKSS DEXTISTRV
Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekum Mds
Full set teeth
Gold croons, 22K
Brides work 22K
55
Philadelphia graduate.
All th J&tcBC appli
ance for doing perfect
work. Fred Prebn. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington, Portland. Or.
Hl MS ufillMul Kidnfy Uvwana,
cure IMJ '" 'JfUi IiKtfj Stomach Troubles,
ipplj-u Joan Uoerr, 1S1G Pico St., StXouLs,Mo.
Four Days'
Special
Sale
Fourteen different lines of high-grade
SUITS to be sold at
$10,00 i
$12.50
$13.50
These suits are not the ordinary
kind sold at $10, $12.50 and $13.50;
they represent the finest fabrics pro
duced by OREGON'S best WOOL
EN MILL. Every garment pos
sesses the shape-retaining features
of tailor-made suits. Remember,
they can be found only at the
i '
IUJHW LIMUHrig. H 4hJIjW
o
9
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