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

THE- MOBNIKG OEEGONIAN. . FRIDAY. JUNE ,G, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresronlan'ii Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting: Room Main OCT
Managing: Editor Jaln 630
City Editor Main 106
Compering Room Main GS5
East Side Offlce ....E.at 01
Superintendent Bulldlnr Bed 2s23
COLUMBIA.'
Counting Room Vfl
Editorial Rooms J6
Composing Room "
Engine Room 9B
AMUSE5IENTS TONIGHT.
MABQUAM GRAND THEATER Commence
ment exercises of the Gillespie School of
Expression.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
Yamhill streets) Ralph Stuart and Company
In "The Silter Xing."
Laundrtman Invests in Irons. A
laundrynian -was seen yesterday buying
a dozen of plain old-fashioned flat-irons.
"When afiked If he had ever tried any of
the new inventions in the way of flat
irons, he said he had several gas Irons,
with an arrangement for heating irons
by gas, but he had not tried the electric
irons, for the reason that changing cool
Irons for hot ones gave the girls a little
intermission, and although this meant the
loss of considerable time, he thought It
was better than for them to be Ironing
continually. He said his old Irons were
burned out, that Ifl, the faces of them
had become checked and rough from long
use and, as they weighed 10 pounds each,
they were too heavy for the girls to
handle with comfort. When asked, what
kind of starch laundrymen used which
makes collars, etc., as stiff as sheet iron,
he eald some used corn starch, which
made goods so stiff that they can "hardly
be bent -without breaking, and a mixture
of corn starch and wheat starch made
the goods more flexible, and some people
insisted on having their shirts, etc,
starched with water starch only. Most
people liked to have their shirt fronts,
cuffs, etc., made very stiff and the laun
dries, of course, liked to have their work
uniform, so, unless special x orders were
given, everything was starched with the
same starch. Collars which have been
mangled until the edges are like saws
and then starched till they are as stiff as
sheet iron are apt to saw people's ears
off, and cause much discomfort- For re
lief, try "water starch."
Plans for State Teachers' Meeting.
P. Li. Campbell, the newly-elected presi
dent of the University of Oregon, came
down from Monmouth last evening, and
will leave this morning for Astoria, where
he will address the graduating class of
the Astoria High School this evening.
He will finish his labors at Monmouth
about June 20. and will assume his new
position on July 1. Professor Campbell
is prerfdent of the Western Oregon di
vision of the State Teachers' Association,
whose annual session will be held at
Eugene on June 25, 26, 27 and 2S. He Is
now making elaborate preparations for
the big gathering, which promises to ex
cel anything of the kind ever held In the
state. When seen last evening. President
Campbell said: "The meeting of the State
Teachers' Association will be a big af
fair this year, and the executive commit
tee is doing everything possible to make
the whole conference a grand success.
Between COO and 700 teachers will attend
the session, and a splendid programme
Is being arranged. William I. Crane, a
prominent lecturer from Dayton, O., will
be with us and will address our meet
ings on a number of topics. Other lec
turers of note "will be "present, and I be
lieve the affair will be the best on record.
Superintendent Ackerman is working
hard for the success of the meeting, and
the full programme will be completed
within a few days."
Annoyed by Rose Thieves. Several
citizens who have rather'fine collections
of roses, and whp have been losing some
of their best ones of late, were consult
ing with each other yesterday and mourn
ing the wickedness of people who steal
roses. One of them said that he had
heard that the Hose Club was about to
offer a reward of $20 for the arrest and
conviction of persona caught stealing
roses. Another remarked that the re
moval of fences around premises created
a strong temptation In many to tak
roses exposed, and some could not resist
it. Another said that L. Samuel was the
man who set the example of removing
fences, and that although he had many
fine roses on his premises they were not
molested. He even has a hedge of roses
along the curb in front of his place out
side the sidewalk, and even these were
respected. Another said he was always
willing to give roses to anyone who asked
for them, but It was very annoying to
him to have his roses plucked at night,
and especially when his bushes were
broken or damaged by the thieves. Ho
said some people not only stole roses, but
took the bushes also, and told of a man
who bought five acres of land in the
eastern suburbs, and who actually went
about with a wagon and collected, by
digging up, stealing and carrying away
enough rose bushes and fruit trees to
plant the tract.
Recorder Receives Strange Request.
County Recorder Beach yesterday re
ceived the following notice, dated at Fer
nando. Cal., June 2, with a request that
it be placed on. record In the proper book
for the rarae, and that the bill be sent
to ex-Attorney-General Williams, First
dreet, over the Mechanics' Bank, signed
James Francis D'Arcy. "This is to certify
that I will give $50,000 for the punishment
of any man or set of men that are guilty
of killing me, and pro rata for any ma
terial damage done to my person; ditto
for my son Francis and my daughters,
Clarissa and Elsie May D'Arcy." The
writer is probably demented, and most
likely was a resident of this city years
ago. The notice will not be placed on
record until Mr. Beach knows more about
it.
Striker Mat Be Turned Out. An
agent -who called on a working man yes
terday to collect the rent of a house was
told: "I cannot pay this month; I have
been on a strike." The agent reported to
the landlord, who said that sort of ex
cuse did not go wfth him, and if the ten
ant could not pay his rent he must get
out. as there were plenty who wanted
the house.
Strawberry Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and half pound.
Good pickers make $2 to $4 per day. Steam
er leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder
street. For further Information apply to
White CoUar Line, Alder-Street Dock.
Both phones, Main 351.
Victoria Wharf. To lease for a term
of years, six hundred by two hundred
feet; side track seven hundred feet long,
thirty feet at low water. One of the"
cheapest docks in the City of Portland to
handle wheat on. Apply to EL W- Spencer,
Box 564. City.
Noted Clergyman in Town. Rev. J.
Henry Smythe. D. D., LL. D., editor-in-chief
of the Sunshine Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia, is at the Calumet Dr.
Smythe will preach or lecture In some of
our churches before leaving Portland.
Ail Star MmsTREis Tonight. Re
turn engagement; new Y. M. C. A. au
ditorium, corner Fourth and Yamhill
street. Biggest show of the season; 100
laughs a minute; bring your friend along.
Reserved seats, 35 cents.
Four Hundred berry-pickers wanted
at Hood River at once. Take Regulator
Line steamers, foot of Oak street, run
ning through without transfer at Cas
cades: $1 50 round trip; long limit.
Today ONiT. Three pounds 6t striped
bass for 23 cents. Don't forget, we have
razor clams and crabs. We deliver.
"Vlnce & Boody, corner Third and Clay.
Phone, Main 10L
For The Dalixs and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at
7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 331.
See the Biggest Baby in Town at
Father Goose Entertainment, Woodmen
Hall, East Sixth and Alder, next Mon
day evening the biggest hit of the sea
son. Crawfish at Keith's, Sixth and Alder.
Hunt Club Races, Saturdat, 2 P. M.
Win. Start No Condensed Milk Fac- '
tort There is but little prospect of a
condensed milk factory being started in
this city at present. Prospects were very
favorable for procuring the necessary
capital, about $50,000, a few weeks ago,
but the capitalist who was expected to
furnish a large share of the money, when
asked about the matter yesterday, said:
"No, I will not invest money in any
such enterprise at this time. The money
might be put up and the factory got in
operation, and I believe It would be a
paying business, but as soon as it was
fairly under way there would be a strike,
and we would have the factory on our
hands, but no one to run It, and our
money would be tied up Indefinitely, s
there is no way to protect employers of
labor. I will not place myself at the
mercy of organized labor, and have to let
a man run iny business and dictate whom
I shall employ, how many hours they
shall work, and how much wages they
shall receive. No, I shall put no money
Into any manufacturing enterprise at this
time."
Sparrows' Nest in Electric Iamps.
Many persons have seen sparrows carry
ing straw, string, feathers, etc.. Into the
hoods of the electric lamps on the streets,
and have thought the sparrow smart to
select such a cosy, sheltered place for a
nest Yesterday a lamp-trimmer was
seen tearing the material gathered by a
pair of sparrows out of a lamp hood, and
at the same time using uncomplimentary
language in regard to all sparrows. When
asked if he was much bothered by these
birds, he said: "Not in the business part
of town, but out in the residence portions
many sparrows build nests in the lamp
hoods. The trimmers tear them out even
day or every few days, as they are like
ly to be set on fire by sparks from the
lamp and the hood ruined. The birds are
so persistent and 'bull-headed that they
often keep on bujldlng for two or three
weeks, though, their work la torn down
every day. They must think convulsions
of nature are numerous In this country."
Vagary of a Colored Woman. A
tall, wild-eyed colored woman was roam
ing about town yesterday hunting for
some imaginary person who is supposed
to have charged her with tending rats
to Vanfcouver to destroy that town.
She threatened to Inflict condign pun
ishment on the offender and also to send
all the rats In Portland out of the city.
She Is probably out of her mind, and
certainly ought to be oft the streets.
The number of demented, crippled and
deformed people seen on the streets now
adays is larger than desirable. Some of
them are so deformed that the sight of
them is painful. If these pedple have
frends, they should take care of them,
and if they have no friends and are pro
fessional beggars they should be cared
for in some public institution. If that
long-haired, velvet-gowned divine healer
is still in town be might try his hand on
them, and if he cures them they can
travel together and go somewhere else.
Oregon Cheeses in Favor. The quan
tity and variety of cheeses furnished
Portland from a factory at Salem is some
thing wonderful. The Fromage de Brie
andCamembert go to the French residents
chiefly; the Gesundhelt and Deutschcs
Gesundheit and the Schloss Karse and
XJmburgcr are in favor with the Ger
mans, and the cream brick and Sierra
cheese and Russian cheese are liked by
Americans, many of whom, however, are
becoming very fond of the French and
German forms of cheese. A native-born
Oregonlan who was investing in Fromagb
de Brie yesterday pronounced it very
wholesome, and the cream brick, he sala,
wa3 alBO very fine to eat Just before going
to bed. The odor of these cheeses Is
not admired by some when they are good
and ripe, but when fresh from the fac
tory they do not offend the most delicate
olfactories. Lovers of gamy cheese do not
find It necessary to send abroad for some
thing to suit them.
New Cement Sidewalks. The old
wooden sidewalk In front of the Alns
worth property, at the northeast corner
of Fourth and. Oak streets, was. torn up
yesterday and the ground cleared for a
cement sidewalk to cover the 200 feet
full width. This will be a great improve
ment to the corner, which has been in
toor condition for some time. The walks
In front of Judge Bellinger's residence
and the residence of J. H. Hall, United
States District Attorney, are being re
placed by cement ones, and at Judge Bel
linger's place cement steps and buttresses
are to be put In. The more wooden side
walks that are replaced by cement ones
the better for everybody. The cement
walks In front of the Northern Pacific
Railroad ticket offlce, which was delayed
by the strike, is at last completed and
will be opened to travel In a day or two.
Big Market for California Berries.
Owing to the lateness of the season in
this state. California has done a better
business than usual this year In strawber
ries with Portland. W. B. Glafke figured
up over a week ago that $50,000 worth of
California berries had been received here,
and he thinks that before the season Is
over this amount will have been increased
to nearly $75,000. Of course, only about
half the berries are consumed here, the
remainder Being shipped to all parts of
the Northwest The value of the early
vegetables received here from California
Is also very large.. Oregon, however, gets
more, than even every year on potato
and melon shipments to California, which
run up into the hundreds of thousands of.
dollars, to say nothing of vast quantities
of hay and oats ehlpped to California.
To Finish Walter F. Burrell's Resi
dence. Walter F. BurreU's new resi
dence, on the East Side, the completion
of which has been delayed by the striKe,
is now receiving the finishing touches.
The plumbers are, however, still on the
strike, and the water pipes have not yet
been laid In Mr. Burrell's barn, and until
this is done he cannot move into the
house. The plumbing contractors have,
however, promised that they will bring
the water into the liarn by Sunday, and
he expects to be able to move Into the
house next week. J. M. Nlckum. who has
three cottages completed at Willsburg,
with the exception of the plumbing, has
allowed the tenants to occupy two of
them, and they will have to pack water
until the plumbers get ready to complete
the plumbing In them.
New Fire Engine Tested. The new
steam engine for No. 3's was taken out
yesterday for a warming-up and a pre
liminary trial, and to get the oil out of
the valves. It worked like a charm. In
a day or two the final test will be made
and if all goes well the machine will bo
accepted and at "once housed at Six
teenth and Washington streets.
Easilt Satisfied. A voter who cast
his ballot for the fusion ticket crossed
Third street yesterday and greeted a
fellow-sinner, whom he Intercepted with:
"Veil, we carried the 'Initiation' and ref
erendum, anyway."
Remember "the Catholic Foresters' an
nual outing. Sunday. June 8. Steamer and
barge leave Aeh-trect dock, 9 A.M. De
lightful ride on the mighty Columbia.
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for $1 50. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
High School Alumni "Meeting, High
School building, tonight, 8 o'clock sharp.
Election of officers and other Important
business. Large attendance desired.
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Regui-ator Line steamers for The
Dalles at " A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Commencement Exercises. Gillespie
School of Expression. This evening. Mar
quam Grand. .
Steamer Sub H. Elmore will leave As
toria for Tillamook on Saturday morning
at 5 o'clock.
Rambler Car to Salem Sunday. Re
served seats for sale at Rambler Cyclery.
F. P. Keenan, 126 First street, near
Wash. Columbia and Hariford bicycles.
Mrs. Nina Larome has an informal to
night and closing party June 13. -
Hunt Club Races, Saturday, 2p.ir.
F. W. Baltes & Co., linotypers, printers
Large Crawfish at Keith's, i3 Sixth.
James Mickey Goes Free. James,
Mickey, an elderly man. was before Mu
nicipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged
with drunkenness. "Let me off this time.
Your Honor. I'll give you ray sacred
word of honor that I'll never touch an
other drop," said Mickey, fervently. "You
have told mo so before, and have not
kept your promise. This time you were
drunk and you broke a window in a
man's store," remarked the Judge. "Cost
JL25." spoke up the man whose window
had been smashed. "I'll pay It" prom
ised Mickey. "Well. I'll give you one
last chance," said the Judge. "I'll sen
tence you to 15 days in jail, and will sus
pend sentence until I hear from your
wife hdw you have been behaving to her
and your family."
Gold Medal for Flax. Exhibit. The
Oregon Women's "Flax Fiber Association
has received official notice from Charles
ton that it has been awarded a gold med
al by the South Carolina and Inter-State
and West Indian Exposition for its exhib
it of flax products. The exhibit was of
table linen, napkins, towels and grain
sacks, all from native Oregon flax. This
same exhibit has now received a silver,
a bronze and a gold medal, besides sever
al diplomas, all of which shows that
Oregon flax is all right
Excursion to SEAsfDB June 8.
Get Your Tickets Now. $1.00.
Hunt Club Races, Saturday, 2 P. M.
r '''
RICHARD MANSFIELD IN A ''
POOR RLAY
Yet the Best Acting Since He
Produced "Beau Brummel"
', The Grand Duke .....Mr. Frank , ,
Count von Rothcnfokr...... Mr. Laurent
'Herr von Franclua Mr. Block
Eugen Courvolsler Mr. MansCeld '
Slginund. his son Miss Marshall
Frledhelm Helfen Mr. Wards
Karl Llnders Mr. Andrews
Herr Ghelmrath Stoltz... Mr. 'Kennedy '
Jagcr Zu Rothenfela Mr. Clarke
Professor Sebastlen Mr. Carhart
" A Railway Official Mr. Graham '
'! Herr Boudelwela Mr. Butler
Herr Slngfeat Mr. Tllden.
Herr Krauzgrlef, Mr. Galllard
" Hill Hallan Miss Cowell '
'! Merrick, ber maid Miss Brooks '
, Frauleln Anna Sartorlous... Miss Tapley ,
i Miss May TYedderburn...MUs Molllson
" Counters HU5egardo....MIss Hathaway '
Frauleln Schultz. Miss Rowand '
, Frau Schmidt .'Miss Dills
Clara l.Mlss Chester
Not easy to believe, yet It Is true that
Richard Mansfield has produced a disap
pointing play, a weak, play, loose-Jointed
In construction; lacking unity and marred
by Incongruous situations. Such Is "The
First Violin," presented last night at the
Marquam In very line scenic environment
to a packed house. Jessie Fotherglll wroto
a good love story under that title, and It
deserves Its popularity. Dramatization of
a novel is of necessity patchwork, but this
one Is frayed In more than one place.
Its main fault lies in its lack of action.
One scene saves the play from condemna
tion. In its praise be It said that the
musical atmosphere and the plot of the
charming story have been preserved: like,
wise its German flavor, which in spots Is
too much for one who does not understand
the language. Teutonic words are intro
duced too often. For example, a knock is
heard at the door. The occupant calls
out "Herein,'' and then follows a dia
logue in straight English. "We may for
give the central figure, Eugen Courvolsler,
for breaking out Into his mother tongue
In moments of excitement, but what's the
use of lugging German words In by the
ear? "While the play is a distinct disap
pointment, the role of Courvolsler Is a dis
tinct triumph for Mr. Mansfield. He has
done nothing better since Beau Brummell.
"The First Violin" fits him. He plays the
part of a nobleman, taking upon himself
the crime of forgery committed by a
young and foolish wife who died, and suf
fering banishment from his ancestral
home. He takes with him his little son,
and earns a livelihood playing first vio
lin In the orchestra of the National Con
servatory at Elbertbal. Here he meets
May "Wedderburn, -an English girl of good
birth, educating herself for the concert
stage. In his humble lodgings, as "only
Mansfield can, he shows love for the
child, affection for his room-mate, pride,
bravery, great suffering, ambition to suc
ceed in his art, manliness and living pas
sion fo'r the auburn-haired girl with a
voice. He introduces for his boy's amuse,
ment a commonplace tale about a wolf
devouring two kids a masterpiece of
story-telling, artistic in the highest. At
the close of the third act there is a strik
ingly dramatic picture. Courvolsler is re
ceiving congratulations In the waiting
room of the conservatory over his mag
nificent playing of a new composition,
when he Is confronted with charges of
forgery and asked to deny them. Those
who saw Mansfield play Arthur Dlmmcs
dale In "Tho Scarlet Letter" several
years ago, and remember the look of pain
on his face when he stood on the scaffold,
may imagine this great scene. Here ho
rose to exalted heights.
Out of the excellent supporting com
pany there should be singled for special
praise Ernest Warde, the son of Fred
erick "Warde, who played Frledhelm Hel
fen, the friend of Eugen. with force and
delicate finish, and Sheridan Block, who
made a great deal out of his part of mu
sical director. Miss Molllson was charm
ing as the English singer.
There was generous applause and the
customary curtain-calls. Last night's se
lections by the orchestra and the style of
playing were enough to drive a man to
stronger drink than Ice-cream soda.
Things That Went "Wrong:.
Chicago Tribune.
THE I5ST NEEDLE.
Twenty-seven years ago Mrs. Semantha
Ambergris, a quiet, modest seamstress
residing In Walnut Grove, HI., was sew
ing a button on her husband's trousers.
Having occasion to thread a needle Bhe
held it between her lips while she looked
for a spool of thread. Just then she
sneezed violently, and tho needle disap
peared, nor could she find it after the
most prolonged search.
The Incident passed entirely out of her
mind. One day last week, however, Mrs.
Ambergris, who Is now an elderly woman,
felt a tingling sensation in the middle
finger of her left hand. She looked at the
finger and saw something small and
sharp protruding from the skin. Applying
a pair of tweezers she pulled it out. It
proved to be a splinter she had acci
dentally run Into her finger the day be
fore, while cleaning house.
THE OLD SOLDIER.
"Yes, this Is the place!" exclaimed the
old soldier with the wooden leg, revisiting
the battle-field of Gettysburg, after a
lapse of 35 years, and looking about him.
"I shall never forget this spot!"
"I suppose," said the Btrangcr, observ
ing his emotion, "this Is the spot where
you lost your leg while fighting for your
country."
"No," said the old soldier. "I lost my
leg In a saw mill In Kansas 'on the 11th
of May 1877. - This is the place where I
got scared and run like the deviL"
Oratorio "Elijah." at Taylor-Street 31.
E. Church.
On Saturday next at 2:30 P. M. Mendels
sohn's "Elijah" will be rendered by a
chorus of 70 voices and grand orchestra,
under the direction of W. H. Boyer. Mrs.
Schwab. Miss Hurley, Mr. Hogue and Pro
fessor Glen, of Eugene, will be the solo
ists, with Mrs. W. E. Thomas at the
organ. Tickets can -be had of Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Laue-Davis Company,
Graves & Co. and Ellers Piano House.
No tickets sold at the door.
Warrant Declared Defective.
VICTORIA.. B. C.r June 5. In the Su
.preme Court today Chief Justice Hunter
declared the warrant from Dawson on
which Joseph Genelle, of Rossland, was
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Latest Classical Music Dust Re
ceived, at Half Off.
Eons of the Sword. Bass. CJouBh-Lelghter.OOc
The Four Seasons. 'Cello Obligate Bteb-
blns. 3 keya. each .....75c
Awake. Dear Heart. Stewart ....60c
A Word of Thine. Ford 50c
Lucy. Ford &Oc
Bel Amle. Ford Mc
When Lovo Abides. Two keys. Clough-
Lelghter. Each 50c
Out In the Open Meadow. Stewart 50c
"Withered Roues. Two keys. Johns. Each.. 50c
Surle Chemln. Johns ., 50c
The Noisette. Two keys. Stebblns. Each. 50c
Rose of My Life. Four keys. Rose. Each.. 75c
Graves. & Co.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
DO YOU
HAVE TIME
To develop your plates or
films? If not, we will do it
for you as it should be done.
PRICES low -TRY
US
D. M. Averill &Co.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison St.
arrested on the charge of conspiring to
burn river steamers to defraud tho In
surance companies was defective, and he
ordered that the prisoner be again re
leased on ball, pending the receipt of a
new warrant.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
The odd pairs of curtains, odds and ends
In quilts, some ellghtly soiled, left after
the sale, will be closed out regardless of
cost, and at once. Visit our basement
salesrooms. It will pay you. Another
shipment of ruffled Swiss curtains, 50c and
65c pair. We sell curtains and table lin
ens. McAUen & McDonnell, cor. Third
and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
Odd Fellows Per Capita Tax.
WHATCOM, Wash., June 5. The Od'd
Fellows' grand lodge today fixed the per
capita tax for current expenses for the
ensuing year at 60 cents, and 50 cents per
annum per member for maintenance of
the Home at Walla Walla. It installed
the officers elected Tuesday and adjourned.
1 i
Klamath Hot Springs,
Most noted Bummer resort In Northern Call.
rornl. Near Bouth. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck, Cal.
Htga-Grade Plaaos lor Reat.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
end repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third at.
OSTEOPATHY
IN f
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. School of Os
teopathy, Klrkfcvllle, Mo.
Office 532-533-534 Marquam Bid jr.
Phono Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office. '
of
All men 'who are de
sirous of promoting
tKeir personal com
fort and "well being
sKo-uld investigate tKe
m'erits of
"ARTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR.
FOR SALE BT
THE MEIER & FRANK CO.
Portland.
3W?
3
1884
1902
When)
we ceil goia spectacles or eye- )
glasses our patrons can rely upon j
getting the genuine article, not
low-grado metal or gold filled !
frames masquerading as the real
thing.
"WALTER REED
TKe Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldf.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. IJ. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still School, Kirksville. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian BSdg.
lLady Assistant. Phone Oak 12L
Br j QiB-i ml sVBBl II
liri 1 In OiP tiMmW II
IRU IS ' 111 UISh T r Mi
Zefteipf&ss Ilfus
fr&floi? rS
V vrAfif k. - 0
consuiatt with
Good Work
V
Efgravtr Department
QregonJtiri hud.lo.
TODAY IS
CHILDREN'S
DAY
at KNIGHT'S. Special atten
tion given the little ones and a
presentgivenyitheachpairsold
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Opposite PerKins Hotel
Tailor
Clofoes
51
fori
'Tim Pin r
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SAMUEL ROSENBLATT &.CO
RELIABLE CLOTH1ER5
Corner Third, ' and, Morrison Sts
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
$425
100-pound sack best Dry Granulated
Sugar,
5 Cents
2-pound package H-O Ingun Bread
Flour, usual price, 12c,
15 Cenh
3-pound can Pork and Beans with Jto
mato sauce,"
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap,
25 Cents
2 packages Grape Nuts,
' 25 Cents '
2 packages Force or Malta Vita,
20 Cents
Package Postum or Fig Prune Cereal,
15 Cents
2 cans Condensed Cream,
25 Cents
6 cans American Sardines,
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction -when
teeth are ordered. All -work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence: a specialist In each department. TVe
will tell you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free exammatlon.
Give us a call, and you will And we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Fllllns: ?1.00
Gold Crovrn ? 5.00
Sllrer Filling SO
HO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrliioix Stn., Portland.
Hours. S to S; Sundajs, 10 to -I.
Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran
cisco. Cal.; 611 First ave.. Seattle, Wash.
Xr F f RR0WN e axd eaR diseases.
UaxQUAzn bldr..room B-7.
"MXSSOUUA." "TETOXKA."
E. TV. Two New Cellar. E. ft W,
numn w
iJiM
Electric Lamps Reduced
i !
I I f
i
IS J 1
( ( ' r ')
Portland General Eleetric Co.
Young Men's Clothes
Young men are apt to be very particular
about their clothes, even a little fussy
cranky. It's all right, a good appearance
means a lot to a young fellow sometimes.
May even be his chief asset. It pays to
look well. We make a specialty of young
men's clothes; styles that have snap and
go in them the ultra fashions, sought for
. by thousands of young'men, who cannot or
will not pay the exclusive tailor's prices
and are smart enough "to see our ruling
1 favorites in the swell varsity cut.
n $10
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan fflCTHifjSj 53a"aupwlriay
cost oira ahifLiox doixars.
. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AID COMMERCIAL TRAYELER3
Spectal rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
SOULE BROS.
PIANO CO.
3i8 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Agents for the Celebrated
Steinway & Sons,
A. B. Chase,
Emerson, Starr,
Richmond
Estey Pianos
Best Values, Lowest Prices
and Easiest Terms.
, A large assortment of slightly
used pianos, good as new, at ex
tremely low prices.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE
Kaihryn Kidder
Will Appear in a Grand Revival of
David Garrick's Immortal Comedy
"The Country Girl"
at the Marquam Grand Theater in
the very near future . . .
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
19 Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street,
vitalised air for painless extraction,
Orejoa jbone Clay 4S5. ZJ
To...,
Consumers .
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 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.
to $25
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
XAI.LESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn, Dkum bide
Fall aetr teth
Gold crowns, 22K.
Bridge work 22K
Philadelphia craduate.
All tfaa latrut appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. Th
Cekuia, cor. 3d and "Washington, Portland, Or,.
$5Cx