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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
THE HORNING OREGONIAS, SAT-TTBDAY, ItABCH 14, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregealan'a Tele?Keae. OREGON. . Countlajr Boom - Xala 657 11. Y, Scott. Editor Main 811 iasai-1nc Editor Main CS5 City Editor Main 168 Coinpoaiac Hoom .......Main CS5 Ban. Side Office Est Gl nperlntendat BuUfiine ...Red SS23 COLUMBIA. Counting' Roosa ?SI Editorial Room Coropotln; Room -J Engine Eooa 29S AMUSEMEJTTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER after- noon at 2:15 o'clock. "Oriental Fantasia, benefit Patton Old Ladies Home. THE- BAKER THEATER MaUnee at 2:1- and evenlnc at S:15, "Captain Swllt. CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon at 2:15. this evening at 8:15. Thoroaa J. Snntn In Tne Gamekeeper." Mechanics' Pavilion a Fine Relic. Parties -who arc clamorinc to have the sidewalks about the old Mechanics Pavilion put In decent and safe condition, or replaced by concrete. And themselves up against a snag. The city does not allow taxpayers to repair such dilapidated old -walks, and declines to accept as an ex cuse for doing so the statement that old buildings are about to be replaced by new once. Now. however. City Engineer Elliott Is fixing up the old walks around the Pavilion and is saying that It would not do to build concrete vralks there, aa the old shack Is soon to be removed. This. If a fact, will be welcome news to all prop-erty-ownere in that vicinity who live In dread of being burned out by this old de caying and disgusting firo trap. Many of them insist that the city intends to main tain the old shack till 1903, as a relic of bygone daya It will make a fine relic if It only stands, which Is unlikely. The shed on the north side is fast tumbling down, the roof Is sagging in, the windows are all broken out and the sight is dis gusting and painful to all who have to see it. As evidence of intent to remove, the Boar', of Public Works asked for bids lor tho old ruin. The best they received was an offer to clear off the ground and give $50 for tho old material. But this liberal offer has not been accepted nor Is there anything further being done toward ridding the city of this nuisance. The re paira'being made to the sidewalks are of a temporary nature and not expensive, when the income derived by the city from the property and its value for ornamental purposes are considered. Cheap Carp Find Few Takers. "What is tho price of thone carp?" asked an old time citizen of a flsh dealer yesterday. Carp are seldom seen in white men's markets these days, but at present, owing to the scarcity and lack of variety of flsh, some dealers have offered them to customers as a variety. "You can take your choice of them for 5 cents," replied the dlssusted dealer. "The last time I bought a carp I paid ?L50 for It," said the customer. "How long ago was that?" "About 15 years, and I might as well state that the last one I bought was the first one, and It cured me of eating carp. There were a dozen offered for sale at the time, the first ever sold here. They were raised by William Kerns, whom all old residents will remember. He Invented a range finder for use on shins of war, and went East to get It patented some years ago and died there. He stocked a pond on his place, out near the old Clinton Kelly place, with the first carp ever brought 'here, and when they had grown to weigh three or four pounds, ho nut a dozen on the market he could not spare any more and they sold for $2.50 apiece. Then there came a flood and all his carp escaped. Five cents Is cheap enough, but I don't care to try them again at any price." Passed Civil Service Examination. Postmaster Bancroft has received from the Civil Service Commission a certificate of the successful passage of the examina tion held by the commission In Portland last November, of 23 applicants for the p&sltlon of letter carriers, 13 male -clerks and Ave female clerks. As these are now all subject to the call of tho Postmaster to act as substitutes, the list comes In very good time, when eight letter carriers are laid off with the grip, and several more are about sick enough to take a rest. By next July Postmaster Bancroft hopes to ba able to put In 20 more car riers and ten clerks, as that additional number, at least, will bo required to at tend to tho business of the office. In the meantime he can employ only those whose passage of a successful examination has been certllied. as substitutes, as it re quires an order from Washington before he can permanently employ any of them. H. W. CottBETT Contributes to Sword Fund. Thp Admiral Clark testimonial committee, through its secretary, was sreatly pleased yesterday to receive a check for $50- from Senator H. W. Corbett as his contribution to the fund the com mittee has In charge. The secretary of course, promptly acknowledged receipt and expressed the gratitude of the com mittee and simply added. "It Is Just like him." But, ho said reflectively, "I can't understand Astoria and Baker City, but have hopes." As to Admiral Clark's visit to Portland with the President the details and dates have not yet been learned, But Secretary Mitchell has taken the matter up with Senators Mltcholl and Fulton, and It Is nelieved that within a few days all the plans incident to the visit can be roade known. A telegram received from the manufacturers a few days ago indi cates that the sword is about completed and Is probably now on Its way. Supplt or Poultry Short. The supply of poultry of all kinds coming to market is far from being equal to the demand and dealers have to skirmish around lively to secure a supply for their customers, and cold-storage establishments are being drained to eko out the supply. Yesterday a commission man who received eight crates of chickens, said he had need of IS. lf i tJsed two or threo coops to Seattle, and the remainder he divided in small lots among a dozen or more dca.ers who were waiting for them. Live chickens were selling at 14 cents per pound inJV tUrke.ys at 20 centfl Pound. If this devastation of chicken ranches Is kept up much longer poultry fanciers will hae to Import eggs and trust entirely to Incubators of the mechanical sort to hatch anc- rear them, and family pedigrees of poultry will be lost In this seeffi First-Street Cars Blocked. - The Jirst-street cars were blocked near Ash street yesterday afternoon for some little time, by a large truck, loading an im mense planer of 14.000 pounds for one of the A ancouver sawmills. The loading of the machine would have consumed fully hair an hour, had not the conductor of tJ 1 ancouver car Ingeniously rigged a b.ock and tackle arrangement and fast ened one end of the rope to the car. In WTVho heavy manne was quickly llV ,n. vosiun on the trucksmuch to the relief of the impatient pascngeS Orr Press Club Smoker Tonight. The members of the City Press Club, of lurtland. wni hold Informal okcr alllu iwiIa,riUara block and " -s re quested that all members be on hand to t tiJeVCalnS- A new room hasten nnl f fruthe clUD and a billiard S tSaX0 have bccn secure1 that Si attractions are now beginnlnsr tn Z-Z uhe members into the 23?3j 0t W IZARD OP THE KlLE." Auction op Boxes. Advance Sale op Loges Multnomah Club, Saturday. March 14, s p jt Public as Well as Members Invited. auction Applies Onlt to BoS-n Loots, All Other Seats OpkvL lic at Box Oppice. 50 Pd.e" Joar: Burroughs Socie-it Tovrrw The John Burroughs Society mee iTito rooms on the third floor of the CUy Han at S o clock this evening. All fiStovS! cordially welcome. 'un ers Jfsw Orleans Baces. commencing- Sat urday. March 14. Portland Club. Drs. Nichols are Joeated in rooms 428 427 Imperial Hotel. , ! Wise Biios.. dentists. The Falling. j Dr. Skiff, dentist. IS Russell Bid. ! Street and Sidewalk Improvements. There is a good prospect that Morrison, street, Washington, Third and Sixth streets will "be repaired and put in good condition much sooner than many have expected. Estimates of the ccst of re pairing the worst .sections of these streets have been prepared, and were filed 'With tho Auditor a- day or two ago, and as soon as the Council can pass the neces sary ordinance bids for making the re pairs -will be called for. Alder street -will also be put In shape before long, and then the streets In the heart of the- business district will look presentable again. The news, of the great amount of street and sidewalk Improvements to be made In Portland this season has spread - abroad. City Engineer Elliott Is receiving letters from contractors for concrete work, in every part of the East, asking for In formation as to the number of miles of streets and sidewalks to be built, the amount of concrete to be used. etc. A taxpayer passing a piece of concrete side walk In course of construction yesterday, noticed one of the -workmen stamping let ters on the surface. He could see a lot of letters and figures, but could not make out what they meant, as they neither spelled the name of the street, the house number, nor the name of the owner of the property In front of which the In scription was being made. On Inquiry he found that it was the name of the con tractor and tho year which -were being stamped In the walk, as required, by a city ordinance. He said this might have some effect In preventing the contractor from doing bad work, but would tend to delude people looking for the street name. New Special Delivery Stamp. The special delivery stamp 'of the new series has made its appearance In Portland, and a very pretty stamp It Is. It Is the same size as the old Indigo colored label, and Its shade is a beautiful ultramarine. In stead of having a picture of an impos sible messenger boy running along at one end. It portrays a postal messenger on a bicycle, surrounded with some pretty scroll and leaf engraving. Across the top runs the legend, "United States of Amer ica," and underneath In a small band, "Special Delivery, Series HKC" The right end opposite the boy on the "wheel Is a panel with, "Secures Immediate delivery at any United States Postofflce," and down at the bottom, "10 Ten Cents 10." On the whole the stamp Is very attractive and will no doubt be popular with the philatelists. Called on the Doll Doctor. A little girl, carrying a large doll, was seen yes terday going into a small house away up Third street, on -which was tacked a sign, "Doll Repairing." When asked what was the matter with her doll the little one displayed It and pointed out an arm, half of -which was missing and another from which an eye had disappeared. The nose was also -worn to the level of the face, and the poor doll, which looked as If It had served as a pet and plaything for several little girls In succession, -was very dilapidated and forlorn looking. To Its little owner It was apparently Just as beautiful as -when It was young, and she said the "doctor" would soon fix It as good as ever. Doll doctors are able to do much more for their patients In the way of re pairs than other doctors can do for their patlents. Barbers' Qonvention. The barbers'" convention, which Is to confer -with the State Board of Barber Examiners, will meet Sunday. March 22, as stated in yes terday's paper. The examination will continue for three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and on the following Sunday delegates from all the barbers' locals throughout the state will arrive with suggestions as to how the sanitary conditions of the shops may oe Improved as well as a number of other matters Important to members of the trade. Barbers from towns where there Is no barbers' union have also been In vited to the convention, while several of tho employing barbers will also be In attendance. Concordia Club Seeks New Quarters. The officers of the Concordia Club are busily hunting for a new location, as the club -will soon have to leave Its present quarters at Sixth and Alder streets. Ad ditional stories are to be placed, upon the building, as well as other alterations, and the club Is seeking another building. A much larger building Is wanted, as the club expects to expand In many ways. One property-owner, who Is about to erect a three-story building up-town, was asked to lease the entire structure to the Con cordia Club If he would add another story. He has not yet decided and meanwhile the clubmen are on a constant search for a suitable building. New Marquam Bridge. The City Engi neer's office is working on the estimates for a fine steel bridge for Marquam Gulch, and If all the proposed plans are carried out in their entirety. South Portland will indeed have an entrance Into the city that will be lasting. The bridge will be 300 feet long with a center pier 70 feet high, thus making two 150-foot spans. The ends will rest on concrete abutments, and the full width will be 60 feet. As Is now esti mated, the complete structure will cost about $27,000, which will be assessed on all the property benefited by Its construction If it is built as planned. Christian Endeavoe Convention To day. The Christian Endeavor convention of the First Oregon district wIU meet this morning at 9:30 A M. at tho First Chris tian Church and will continue aU day. A mass meetins will be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. International Field Secretary Ebennan will be in attendance at both meetings. Andrew JacksoX Banquet. The ban quet of the American Patriotic Club to commemorate the birthday of Andrew Jackson will bo held this evening at the Hotel Portland. First Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A M., and 7:30 P M. The pastor. Sev. Edgar P. Hill, D." D will preach morning and evening. Fourth "familiar talk" in tho evening "The Church." The Latest in 'belts with tabs. 23c to 75c. New Bishop collars 25c All kinds of new hairpins and puff combs. Wrist bags 25c to $1.73. Clan, the Fair, 329 Washing ton, near Sixth. The Spring Lambs mentioned In yester day's Oregonlan. are on sale at the Oregon Meat Market. 151 Fourth street, M. J Jones, proprietor. Max Dressmaking Establishment, tem porary quarters 4a Morrison, corner Four teenth, upstairs. 'Phone Grant 1691. Fine Dat! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and 6th. New Orleans Races, commencing Sat urday. March 14. Portland Club. Fifty Yeirs the Standard BAKING POWDffi fcfrHt Kwttrs WtrM's Fair Ultfml tais U.S. tart titomkte lfttCC BAKING POWDER OO, CHICAGO AT THE THEATERS "Oriental Faatsala." Highland film Marie Ca valine. ElrMa Bar ntes, Marie Gingrich. Seulah. Cxu thorn. Louise Damaeler. XJIjl Sengstake, Boste Llttlefleld. Ethel Barellas. Alice Cammacte. Adele Branlt, Katharine Thlan, Louise ThS.-va. Mamie Has lam, Frank Magorty. Laura. Hamlet, Jessie Acton. 3IaypoIe dance Marie C&vallne, Elvida. Bnr ness, Marie Gingrich. Faith Haathorn. BeuJah Cauthorn. Louise Damroeler, Itosle LltUefield, Ethel Parellus. Alice Cammack. Adele Brault, Mamie Haslam. Genevieve AmniaclT. Lela Has ina, Jessie Acton. Hilda. Garrett. Scotch reel Marie Gingrich. Elvida Burn cm, Beulah Cauthorn. Louise Dammeler, LI la Seng stake, Rosle LltUeneld. Ethel Parellus, Alice Cam mack. Hornpipe dance and Irish tilt Lynn Coovert, Roy Burness, Charles Strode; Malcolm Nichol son. SpanlslT minuet Marie Gingrich, Jessie Ac ton, Hilda Garrett, Vera Clawson. Hazel Nor man.' Lillian Landigan, Blanch Anderson, Ha zel Koontz, Ethel Snook. Janet Sine, Eva Sine. Leslie Emmons. Susie Smith, Winnie Wilson. Little minuet Marie Ci valine. Faith Han thorn, Katharine thlan, Louise Thlan. Frank Magortr, Laura. Hamlet, Ernest Nordstrom, Christy Nicholson. Oxford minuet Marie Carallne. Faith Han thorn, Katharine Thlan, Louise Thlan, Laura Hamlet, Frank Mngorty. Ernest Nordstrom, Christy Nicholson. Harvard minuet Hilda. Garrett. Jessie Acton. Lillian Landigan, Blanch Anderson, Hazel Koontz. Ethel Snook, Janet Sine. Leslie Em mons. Skirt dance Nina "Wendrolh, Lydla Dam meler, Mabel Landigan. Beulah Cre-ar, Lela Haslam, Nellie Troy. Hazel BnindelL Lola Und. Ruth Ballln, Ruby Parellus. Gypsy -wedding dance Nina Wendroth, Mabel Landigan, Beulah Dretr, Lela Haslam, Nellie Troy, Hazel BrtindelL Lola Llnd. Grace Shaw, Elva Crldge, Anita Ferrer, Mabel Lee. JessI Thompson, Effle Seanlon, Daisy Dunning, Ruth Ballls, Lydla Dammeler. Sword dance Katharine Thlan, Louise Thlan. Laura Bamlet, Frank. Magorty, Ernest Nord strom. Princess gavotte and - minuet Grace Shaw. Elva. Crldge. Anita. Ferrer. Mabel Teo, Jessie Thompson, Ee Seanlon. Daisy Dunning. Ruth Ballln. Cakewalk and character burlesque Emest and Eugene Nordstrom. Selected pupils from the Portland pub lic schools furnished an attractive and enjoyable entertainment last night at the Marquam Theater, in aid of the Patton Home for Old Ladies. It was a pleasant social event, and the young people danced so gracefully and took part In the various exercises so skillfully that it was appa rent they had been well trained by their ballet master, J. N. Beggs. The musical director was T. M. Lighter, and the ac companiments were furnished by tho Mar quam Theater Orchestra. The audience was a large and indulgent one. The ap plause was liberal, and there would have been several encores had time permitted. The entertainment consisted exclusively of dances and singing by children. They were prettily dressed, and a specially en joyable feature of the programme was the excellent singing of Miss Grace Shaw In. Hastings' "My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose,'' Herbert's "Cupid Will Guide" and Roekel's "Violet"; also Miss Irene Moody's singing of Stromberg's "Ma Blushln' RoBle." Both these girls have excellent soprano Tolces. and they will be heard from with great advantage some day. The song, "Has Tour Mother Any More Like You," and cakewalk, by Er nest and Eugene Nordstrom, one little boy being dressed as a girl, made one of the hits of the evening. The sword dance was very interesting, and little Laura Hamlet danced gracefully: Groupings In the grand pageant of na tions, in costume, were attractive. The patronesses are: Mrs. T. Nicola!, ilrs. A. Dekum, Mrs. Willett, Mrs, L. M. Davis, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Overbaugb and Mrs. Daly. There will be a matinee this afternoon especially for women and children, when the programme will bo repeated. The at traction is a good one, and ought to draw a big crowd. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Auction Sale of Boxes sad Logics for 'The "Wizard of the Nile." Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the clubhouse, the Multnomah Club will start the ad vance sale of tickets for "The Wizard of the Nile," which is to bo played soon at the Marquam, two nights and a matinee. The affair will be on the order of a smoker, to which the public as well as members Is cordially Invited. Tho sale will consist of an auction of only the boxes and loges to the highest, bidders among the members and friends of the club. Judging by previous sales for M. A. A. C. operas, there will be keen rivalry for the possession of the boxes and loges. From now to the date of the box office opening there will be on sale coupon tickets which entitle the holders of them to present them at the box office and secure good seats; but these tickets will positively not be sold at a premium, be cause the clubmen and women desire to treat the public fairly by not taking any advantage in the matter of getting choice seats. This means that there will be no reservations in the body of the house, ex cept the boxes and loges, which will be sold at public auction, and that the en tire house will be thrown open to pur chase by the public But those who de sire a box or a loge would do well to at tend the smoker tonight, or send a rep resentative, and thus -Bake sure of get ting It. "Arizona" Next Week. Messrs. La Sbelle and Raymond will pre sent America's greatest play, "Arizona," at the Marquam Grand Theater for one week, beginning next Monday, March 16, with a special matinee Saturday. The theater-going public seems never to tire of this charming comedy-drama and hall each succeeding visit with delight. We have gone over the story of Mr. Thomas' play time and again. The coming pre sentation will be as perfect as to de tail as on any of Its -former visits here. Tou will see the same bluff, hearty Can by and his comely wife, the same Bstrella with her weak points, that are nurtured by the fetttery.eC the Captain, until the frank, open-hearted Lieutenant Denton awakens her to her danger; charmlngr. In genuous Bonlta, with all the sprightllness of youth; the sedate, cavaller-like hus band; Colonel Bonhata and all the attend ant characters, including the vaquere Tony. the. blunt Dr. Fenian and his eccen tric lovcmaklng to Miss McCullagh, the strong-minded school teacher; Lena, the servant-maid, who has been deceived by the Captain; Sergeant Kellar, her father, and -all the minor characters which go to make up the cast of. this more than Infer os ting- play. Seats are now selling for the entire week. ""CnrifitGiihcr, Jr." Next Weelc The attraction at the Baker Theater next week, commencing, with matinee to morrow afternoon, is "Christopher. Jr.," the delightful comedy from the pen of Madeline Lucette Ryley. The current of light comedy which wends Its way so bright and cheerful, together with its cul ture and delicacy, which appeal to the ar tistic, and the delightful love Interests make. It one of the most popular plays of the present, time. John Drew and Maude Adams experienced a long run with It In New York, and since It has been given to stock it has been played by all the capable companies throughout the country. It has never been -seen In Port land, except at the 'Marquam. "Christo pher, Jr.," Is a comedy which has a good plot and is of unusual interest. s Matinee at Cor dray's Today. The entertaining Irish comedy drama, "The Qamekeeper," which the audiences at Cordray'e Theater have- witnessed with so much' pleasure this week, will give its last two performances this afternoon and evening. The young singing comedian, Mr. Thomas J. Smith. In the title role has scored a hit with his songs and natural acting. Little Norlne, the pretty, clever child actress and singer, fairly captivates her hearers with her winsome ways. The love scene between Kathleen O'Neill and Derry Doolan Is very prettily done. A special matinee for ladles and children will be given this afternoon at 2:15 and the last performance tonight at S:15. "Captain Swift" to End Good Run. In all its history the Baker Theater was never so well patronized aa during the past week. The theater-goers fairly dote on the drama which is being presented at this popular playhouse. "Captain Swift" is one of the best dramas ever produced In Portland. Its hero, Captain Swift, or Mr. Wilding, as he becomes known, is' of that extraordinary type of villain whose vil lainy pleases and who personally wins the hearts of all his auditors. "Captain Swift" will be seen this afternoon and evening at the Baker for the last time. WHERE TO DINE. If you enjoy good things, go to the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington St. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today, EO cents; second floor; take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. Ah Deong Bound Over. Ah Deung, charged with kidnaping ilttle Lin Tal, daughter of Dr. Wing Lee, was on trial yesterday In the Municipal Court The defendant was bound over to appear before the grand Jury -and his ball fixed at $2500. The little girl was placed in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. Attorney A. Walter Wolfe ap peared for tho defendant. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third sr. For a Qalet Game of Pool, Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan BIdg. For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors, 127 6th. adjolnlm- Oregonlan BIdg i Have you friends coming from the East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 12-1 Third street, Port land. Or. Esterbrook h 2 pel Is raorutee Gi Professional! Expert Favorite. Over 150 other styles every put stationers Accept no mm mi m si III an absolute Its cxcdlokc N0.A1. The Penman's Very elastic. varieties of to suit pose. All have them substitute. the Esterbrook steel pen Co. VrarCsa&a.H.J. M Strait, K.T. K!2 1 iHnnflVMI " Confidence is a plant of slow growth" wnik Pkt Yet it may coarte to full frui tion in the course of threc quirters of a century. It k for ' that length of time that the GORHAM Cb. Silversmiths Has held its customers' confidence. Its trade mark is an absolute guarantee that the ob ject bearing it, be it a simple teaspoon or a thousand-dollarvase", is fashioned of solid sil ver, is beautiful in de sign and admirable in workmanship. I ill! 5? I 1 T 1 ST"LaQ, I keep it M REAL ESTATE BARGAINS For sale or can be secured on long lease at reason able rental, 100x100 feet at corner of East Third and Pacific streets, Tvith buildings adapted to man ufacturing purposes and an artesian well of unlimited capacity. For sale at $2250, choice half block in Holladay's Addition. This is way be low tho market f alue and & gilt-edge bargain for tho money. 82K THIRD ST. ROOM 4 THE PERFECT SHOE and tho one that is universally upheld by all "who appreciate its solid worth, Is the "W. Ii. Doifglas shoe for men at 53.60. We have them in all styles, all shapes and all Eizes. Their beauty of grace Is unsur passed, and the eleganqe of style, com fort and durability insures satisfaction to aU "who -wear them. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powde Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY Extraordinary Values and Bargains TODAY AT EXPANSION SALE PRICES (NEW SILK CAPES AND MONTE CARLOS ARE HERE Those swell sleeves that fashion decreed are in our new coats. The latest ideas of skilled garmentraakers are to be found here again. As heretofore, this Cloak De partment takes precedence. No fancy prices. NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS AND WALKING SKIRTS Go into the details of -our skirts. Little things count in style and wear. You'll find nothing skimped, nothing illiberal, nothing that sense and fashion do not approve. Shapes and materials, workmanship and hang just as they should be. Expansion Sale prices today: $1.75, $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $4.00, $4.35, $4.50, $4.65, $4.85, $5.00, $5.45, $5.65, $5.85, $6.00, $6.35, $6.50, $6.85, $7.00, $7.45, $7.65, $7.85, $8.00 and upward to $25.00. ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST Handling first-class dry and furnishing goods exclusively. We quote the lowest retail prices on first-class goods of any dry goods house north of San Francisco or west of New York. NEW SPRING SILK WAISTS Just arrived Every one a perfect gem and beauty. Expansion sale prices today $3.45, $3.65, $3.85, $4.00 and upward. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS TONS OF IT. All the new weaves in Mohairs, Brilliantines and Sicilians, 46 and 48 inch, Voiles, London Twines, Per sian Cords, Armures, Veilings and Crepe de Chines. Expansion Sale prices on .all of the above goods. You can save from 25 to 33K percent on all of our fine dress .goods . . . "New Gloves and New Corsets. Best values on earth. See us today. STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 Mcallen & McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison largest ClotUlcr In. the Northwest. Cor. Konrth aad 3torrIQR Street. Our Shewing of alf the few SprcngStyles mi fen ml m In TTfen's and 3&oysJ Jlpparol , IS NOW COMPLETE. - We have planned to bring to this store i much the largest business ever record- A a u: j ' . iiu iu uujs cim we are now display, ing not only the largest lines but by far the handsomest and most attractive styles that "have been issued. Every Department Has a Complete Showing Await ing Your Inspection. ISO SIXTH STREET Between Wash ington and Alder. From 7 to 10 Tonight only, this' Rocker well worth $7,00. We are the first to in augurate a Saturday Night Sale in the Pacific Northwest and are offer ing bargains worth the consideration of alL We are here to stay and must get acquainted. That is why we are sacrificing these specials. You can not afford to buy without seeing us. We guarantee you satisfaction. It looks cheap And repulsive to see otherwise nice peoplo neglect their teeth. There Is no excuse for It any longer, since we guarantee PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Stumps, missing and discolored teeth are inexcusable. Call and see us. If you once decide to have the work done, you will wonder why you waited so lonff. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S ?Ice 342 Washington, Cor. Seventh ConsTaltatloa Free. Fee Reasonable. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa State TJnlv. Offlce hours: S A. JI. to 6 P. II.: evening. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone North 2101. painless DEirnsTirr Dr. Fred Pre ha. Oekuni hide. Full let teeth. Gold crowns, 22S Bridrs -work. 22K Philadelphia graduat. AU tha litest appU areeafor Coins perfect work. Fred Prehn. Th.9 XMkas. cor. Xd aad WaaMaxton. Portland. Or. $5 Best Is Cheape Hock Springs Coal, delivered, ?S.50$ Renton Lump Goal, delivered, $7.00. Both phones. VUliCAN COAX. CO. I SCHWAB BROS, PRINTING CO. I BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES g 247)4 Stark Street Phone Main 178 tw n r DDnww ete and ear diseases. JJl.A.. V. UHU II II Uln.n,m room. SOLID ALL WAKE5 OF THE ORIGINAL OiiE) CL0THMG SAY IT 13 THE 'BEST m THE WORLD AMD SAY IT EMPHATiCAfLLV? ,. TOYVCtt CO. B05TCXU riA5S-UxA. 10 1 TOWlf CANABIA.CO,tBttTO":OHTO.CAIj: "Best Topcoat House In the State." 85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak t SOMETHING NEW SUITS AND TOPCOATS FOR SPRING A glance at our window display will show you the nobbiest patterns in Suits and Topcoats in the city. Try one on and you will be convinced that they are all that we claim for them perfect in fit, perfect in style, perfect in finish. "We are content to 'sell GOOD CLOTHES at modest prices." ' Try us!