Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNISG ORSGQyiAS, SATURDAY, MABCH 21, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrezenlaB'i Telephone.
OREGON.
Counttntr Roora ...Miln 657
H. IV- Smtt waiter.- - M&lS 811
llanatrine Editor Mala CSS
City Editor Main 16
compoeiae Boom --iIaln 0
Ktst Side Offlce .. East CI
EaperlnteaUnt BalldlB ...Bed 2523
OrT.Tn,TTTA
Counting: Room p?J
Editorial Kbcm .Iff
Coapojins Room
Engine Room .......................
AKDSEMEXTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonlsht t
8 15 o'clock, Augustus Thomas' "Arizona.
THE BAKER THEATER Evening at 8:11
"Christopher, Jr."
Not Enough Horses to Supply De
mand. William Frazier, the well-known
livery man. returned yesterday from a
trip through the "Willamette Valley In
search of horses. He went as far south
as Roseburtr in search of driving horses,
but was unable to find any. He says that
some years ago, before the hard times.
many fanners in the valley were rear
ing standard bred trotters, but now there
is only one here s and there who raise
any horses of this kind, and all these
have been sold. In the fine farming re
gion between Albany and EUgene many
draft horses are raised. Clydesdales and
Percherons, and about Halsey he bought
a carload of 18 such horses weighing 1250
to 143) pounds each, suitable for wagon
horses for use on the streets here. Large
heavy horses fit for use in logging camps
are all gone and In fact horses generally
are pretty well cleared out. Nearly all
these heavy horses go to "Washington
lumber woods and many are sent into
Alaska. All through- the valley "Sir. ra
zler says the plows aro running, and
every horse and mule is at work plowing
or sowing and the farmers are so busy
that they have no time to talk, let alone
to bring horses into town for sale. There
is large demand for driving or trotting
horses, as "well as for heavy horses not
onlv here but all over the Northwest, and
farmers will do well to try raising some
standard bred trotters again. It seems
as if there was demand for all the horses
hogs, cattle and sheep that the farmers
can raise and never enough to supply it.
More farmers are needed In many parts
of the "Willamette "Valley, as there are
farms which could be made more produc
the and land lying Idle and uncultivated
which might be made into good farms.
Plans to Bridge Sullivan's Gulch.
Plans for the proposed steel bridge across
Sullivan's gulch on Grand avenue, which
City Engineer Elliott has had in hand for
some time, are ' about ready to be sub
mltted, although all tho details are not
entirely completed. He has had four test
pits sunk at the points where the rests
or piers which are to support the ends
are to stand, and at depths of six to 10
feet found very .good foundations in
cement gravel. He did not consider it
necessary to make estimates for a fill at
this place, as a pile would be Impractl
cable there on account of the O. R. & N.
railroad running through the gulch and
from tho fact that the mud there is
from 40 to 5 feet in depth. This is shown
by the piling driven by that company to
support their grade, in spite of which the
roadbed is still constantly settling. A
test will be mado to see whether the rests
cannot bo placed further out in the gulch
than the pits now sunk, as the bridge
being about 300 feet in span and CO feet
high in the center, the pushing out of
the foundations would lighten all the ma
terial in tho bridge and effect a consid
erable saving in the cost. The plans for
a steel bridge across Marquam s gulch on
First street will be submitted in a few
days, and will be accompanied by plans
for a nil which Is practicable there, and
by comparing the two plans the Council
will be able to decide whether a bridge
or a flu will be the most economical.
Their Salaries Slow in Coming. The
change In the water committee, which
under the new charter has become the
water board, has necessitated several
other changes, some of which have put
some of the employes of the board who
have not a surplus at tho bank to some
Inconvenience. A real estate agent, fail
ing to receive his rent from one or two
of these employes on the first of the
month, allowed them a few days' grace,
and then was about to eject them, but
on Inquiring ascertained that owing to the
change in tho date of the meetings of the
board, rheso employes had not received
their pay as usual. Their salaries for
February were not paid till about March
13, and their salaries for March will not
be paid until about April 13, and unless
some change is made they will not re
ceive their April salaries till about May
16. To persons who have no reserve in
bank, and who have rent, gas and water
bills to pay this is likely to be embar
rassing. If their water bills are not paid
dj tno lutn tneir water will be shut off,
and if they can't get half a dollar to
pay for turning it on again they will have
to use whisky for water.
His New Crutch Ruined. A stout.
ruddy-faced man with part of one leg
missing was seen standing leaning against
a building on Alder street yesterday.
ruefully examining a brand new pair of
crutches; the rubber fixture on the end of
one was curst and ruined. He seemed
so put out by the accident that a passer
stopped to ask what could be done for
him. He saw he had Just bought the
crutches and had only walked a few
blocks and one of them was damaced
Ho said In answer to inquiries that he
was a larmer of Kllkltat County, "Wash.,
and that while cutting hay last season
his team ran away and threw him off,
and the mowlnjr machine cut his Ipc off.
He had commenced to grow fatter as
soon as he could get out and was now
ratner heavy. His new friend took him
along to the drug store where he had
bought his crutches for FL75 and a clerk
cheerfully furnished a new rubber in the
piace or the broken one, and he went on
nis way rejoicing.
"Widows' Row" Sold von $30,000. The
strip of ground at "Washington and Park
siroets Known as widows' Row was sold
yesterday by D. a O'Reilly to John H.
Peterson for 530.000, the sale being made
through Grindstaff & Blain. - The prop
erty has 50 feet frontage on "Washing
ton street and extends back 100 feet along
jraitL. u. urn persons interested with Mr.
Peterson, who is a well-known timber
man, are willing, a hotel will be erected
upon the ground, but if not a three-story
brick will Eoon be placed upon the prop
erty. Tho ground is at present occupied
by a two-story frame building used as
a ioaging-Jiouse.
Fcneral op Mrs. Benedict. Under
the auspices of the Retail Clerks' Union
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Benedict.
2S sears old. will be held tomorrow. She
died "Wednesday afternoon as she was
being conveyed on tho train from Mon
mouth to her home in this city. For some
time past .sirs. Benedict had suffered
from an attack of typhoid fever and
rervous prostration, and was sent to
Monmouth, where it was hoped that a
change of air would benefit her. She be
gin to improve, and was on the way
h--me when the end came. She was em-p.-yed
by Olds. Wortman & King.
Famous Tissot Paintings at Men's Re-stit.-Tonight
at 7:43. at the Men's Re-i-xt.
65 North Sixth street, the famous
Tissot paintings will be the subject of a
ste rc ;pticon lecture, given by Rev. Edgar
. . D A maie Quartet will sing.
No admission fee is charged and all are
welcome to attend.
Pit Kenneth a. J. Mackenzie has
'i0Ilv.,oflf.o,5 temPrarlly In rooms 633
and CS0 Worcester building. Third and
P MStrC?tS" rae h0urs from 2 until 5
Dr. a. D. Mackenzie has taken offices
temporarily in rooms 639 and G60. Wor
"fpr wilding. Thlrd nnd 0ak streets.
Office hours from 10 A. M. until 1 P. M.
Don't 'ail to attend the clearance sale
at Rosenthal's Shoe 5tore. 119 Sd.
Das. Nichols are located in rooms 42S
427 Imperial Hotel.
Wooster sells everything. 7th & Morr.
F W. Bjlltes &. Co.. Unotrpers. printers.
Drs. Hickey & Hickey. Raleigh bldg.'
"Wish Bros.; dentists. The Falling. i
citizens are cudgeling their brain to de
vise some roetnoQ or. lurnisning attrac
tive entertainment for President Roose-
TU 1tTHncr Vie Trnrcu1 ffalt Vinr In
May. All have an idea that the Presl-
aant nuts minting better man any omer
import ana wowa use to nnu sotae way
Of fnmlcVilnt o Tiimt tnr Villi SlTTltlRftTTIpnf .
This is not the season for hunting, as the
ducks and swan have gone north and the
pheasants are not hatched yet. and the
law forbids deer hunting eren by the
President. The account of a large cou
gar having been killed on Salmon River a
few days ago has given some of the Fed-
t-ji T nffiMnle fin thnt n rniiMr Virf
might be gotten up while the President
is nere. xi mere mignt d aanger in such
a hunt It is thought that this could be
minimized bv eatchlns: the pnnrar Ytpfnre.
hand, and keeping him till very hungry
ana men xeeaing nim witn a porcupine,
which would take some of the ferocity out
of the brute and make him glad to be
shot. A man who has a very fine bear
about z years old proposes to get up a
bear hunt while the President Is here
to amuse him and all sportsmen. His
idea is to turn the bear loose on a tract
of woodland near Portland, say In the
evening, give the animal say 10 hours'
grace and then let all who buy tickets
for the show tea aftnr him wlfh rin era nun
guns, etc He will warrant that the bear
gives tnem a lively run for their money
and the one who shoots him will get
the skin.
Monet in River Excursions. "The
lovely weather of late has caused some
to remember that the long, delightful
Summer evenings will hi with us again
soon." remarked a prominent citizen yes
terday, "and that not only hundreds of
citizens, but crowds of strangers will be
looking for a pleasant way of spending
them. "What is more charming for such
occasions than a trip on the rivers during
twilight and moonlight, enlivened by
strains of sweet music? Whv Vijmta nnt
some of the river mm conceived the Idea
of building an attractive, roomy and
speedy boat for such excursions on the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers, sfnrt-
Ing out say at 7 o'clock In the evening
ana returning Dy iu or ii o'clock? Have
seats arranged on two decks so that the
view oi tne river would he unobstructed,
and such excursions 'nrnnrlv rnnrtimtari'
would take from the word go. There are
regular boats on the river which are
COnd. hilt fnr mrH nrnnr.!nu trtt YnfVh.
be built on slightly different lines which
wouia answer better. There is money
in it for any person or company who will
build such a boat."
Plans for Market-Plac; Tho
posai rrom the corporation which desires
to Duna a steel and brick market on
Market block, after removing the pavil
ion, will bo ready to present to the Coun
cil at tneir next meeting. The plans are
being prepared by an engineer "who has
been delaved in thin wnrir v nn owi.ni
but who will have them completed In a
aay or two. xne corporation consists of
a number of citizens and two mttRiHnra
but the money is to be nut nn hv fmir
of the members. It is not at all likely
mat tnero win be any unnecessary delay
In carrying out the scheme, as the only
thing that prevented the proposition be
ing filed before now was the dejay in
completing the plans.
Vernal Equinox: Todat.-tm.iv nnro
the vernal equinox, when as It is said tho
sun 'crosses tho line and Ho nnri ut
at 6 o'clock, and Spring has really begun.
j.ne weamer nas been unusually fine for
tne past lew aays and appears to be set
tled and the barometer set at "fair."
Usually "tho gigantic storm of the equi
nox, or equinoctial gale," is looked for at
this time, but it seems orohahln thnt- thio
will be escaped on this
has been enough breezy, blowy weather
aunng tne past month or two to last till
the Autumnal equinox, and probably the
supply of wind has been pvhniiitnrl
the fine weather may continue Indefinite
ly, which Is a consummation devoutly to
be wished.
Postal Clerks Get More Pat. rriorvo
in the postofflce were, all smiling and
happy yesterday' on account of the pro
motions in grade and Increase of salaries
authorized by tho Postmaster-General,
which affects SO of them. There are 59
clerks In all employed in the Portland
pusiomce in me day and night shifts, and
more could bo used.
Luxuries in the Mx-n-k-r-T jmrm
luxuries which the markets now afford
are Florida tomatoes In 5-pound baskets,
green cucumbers. BowHpn Tsinnrt nsncira-
gus, Italian artichokes and other green
vegetaoies. caterers in search of ma
terials for Sunday dinners should ask
the price of luxuries before ordering.
First Presbyterian Cmntew.
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In the
morning Rev. E. W. St. Pierre, chaplain
of the state Institutions, trill
his work. In the evening Dr. Hill will
give the sixth "familiar talk on theology"
topic ' aervice.
Cut Flowers, floral niws of
duced prices. Burkhardt's. 23d and Gllsan.
will Rent my offices in Marquam for
few months. 'Phone Union 116L
Meeting op Teachir Crrra
UUJUUIUI
tonight. Next meeting. April B.
$4.50 FOR t2J0 at Calef Bros trmi-v.
Note ad. on this page.
Reed Bros., Tailors, 346 Alder street
Dr. Skiff, dentist. IS Russell Bldg.
To Visit Rock Quarries.
The SDCClal commit tf nn mrr no-
met at the City Hall yesterday afternoon
to consider the Question of tVi.
rock supply.
The O. R. & KT. Co. extended an invita
tion to the committee to visit the com
pany's quarries up the Columbia River
and the committeeman uMit ti, u .. '
on Tuesday, leaving the Union Depot at
9 A. M.
Tot a Quiet Game of Pnot
Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonian BWg.
After dinner take one of Carter's TJfti
Liver Pills and you will be freo from sour
rising of food from the stomach. Try
them and be convinced.
j
The merit of Hood's Sarsanarilla Is
proven by the wonderful cures It effects.
IT CERTAINLY LOOKS WELL
ORLEANS MIXH IS ATTRACTXXG
WIDESPREAD ATTEXMOX.
Seme Steele Is Xott Belnir Sold for
the Parpoae of SecHriagr Elec
trical Eaer&y.
The clipping copied below from the Blue
Mountain American, nubllshefl at Rimntr.
Or., will prove interesting to stockholders
in this promising property. The Orleans
mine is owned by Portland men and is a
legitimate mining proposition. The stock
that is now being cold la not for the pur
pose oi securing a lew dollars lor the
promoters, out tor me purpose of in
stalllntr electric enentv so that tho 1m
mense body of ore in sight can bo handled
wnn a certainty or pront to those in
terested:
"Sunerintendent Rpolrxrith nf tlipDrlonna
returned thld week from Portland, and
nas gone up to the property. Mr. Beck-
With Said that th mannppmpnf vim nn
considering the question of Installing a
hoist. The shoot of ore exposed encour
ages them to believe it will be a great
oreDoay witn depth, and while further ex
ploratlon on that level -will continue nr.
rangements will be perfected for sinking
aleo.
"The hoist Is now dependent upon the
power problem. It is tho desire of the
management to utilize electrical energy,
as they have no convenient water power
themselves. Thre eomnanlpa hmv noroart
to enter the field, and without contracting
witn eimer tho management has said that
It will enter Into a contract with the first
to get a nole line into the district Th
ausplclouo reception of pielimlnary work
Dy me mine people augurs all possible
speed on the part of the companies en
gaged in the Dower busine&s.
"It is estimated that the crosscut from
tne main tunnel of the Orleans tn th
south jBas by this time reached the hang-
int, nan. uul no renorLS nave neon rn.
ceived as to what was opened there, where
gooa ore was found in the last crosscut
made."
The Union Investment Company, 513
vummerciai nuiidine. corner sinii onri
"Washington streets. Is -now disposing of
me treasury stock at 15 cents per share.
Purchase of this stock will prove a proflt-
uuie investment, not a speculation. Call
or write and we will be. pleased to furnish
the fullest Information. U' i't r-u
this mlna to be classed with the-many
wiiacat propositions mat have been
floated by irresponsible persons from time
to time, but court the most searching
investigation.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Christopher Jr.'a" Efctlt Today.
As predicted; never was a. comedy so
popular as "Christopher, Jr.," which is
the bill at the Baker this week. Crowds
are kept in convulsions for hours at a
time by the ludicrous sltuaUons which
arise in this play. There is no uso try
ing not to laugh when watching the per
formance of this comedy, for the harder
one tries not to lanch th
laughs. But then, there Is another side
uj taje piay also. There is some pathos.
All 13 not briffht and ohperfnl In h
life of Christopher Colt, Jr., the hero of
also. When witnessing these depicted by
the members of the Baker Stock Company
one is bound to shed" a few tears. Th.ese
however, are quickly dried by the grins
which appear on one's face as ludicrous
situations continue to follbw each other.
As one of the audience rather loudly re
marked last night. "This play's all right.
It does not Onlv rfve nn cliln nt Ufa Tf
gives both." There will be a matinee to
day, which will be crowded to the doors.
Last performance tonight.
"Arizona" Matinee Today.
A enArMnl lolcc' nvtl. ... n
will be given at the Marquam Grand
Theater this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock,
when Augustus Thomas' great American
play, "Arizona," will be the attraction.
Thir Will AfYnrri an nnnn.lml- IL.
-- iuiiuiui iui me
children to wltne&s what ls without a
doubt the representative American play.
Tonight at 8:15 the last performance of
"" auvceasiui engagements
the Marnnnm hnn unint-oii ,
--- ""jwj ah oevcrtti seu-
sons will terminate with the final per-
lujuiuucB oi Arizona.
"Shenandoah." Snnday.
Special scenery has been naJntert tnr
the grand production of the war play
"Shenandoah," the first presentation of
which will be riven at the "RnVer tv..
ater Sunday afternoon matinee, t unit
be an enjoyable and thrilling production.
ana is sure to pi ease, ah stories of the
terrible strutrele of the wnr htn.n v,
blue and the gray are interesting and will
never lose their wonderful pathos. At
me same time, although "Shenandoah"
tells the war story with a faithful ma.
tery of details, there is a vein nf humnr-
runnlng through it The battle scenes
in tne piay win De wen worth witnessing.
It will be the last time that the Portland
public will see W. H. Dills for snma Jim
as at the end of the production of "Shen
andoah" he leaves to play a four weeks'
engagement at isew iork.
Kate Claxtoa Xext Week.
j , llCUUUUtt).
nlrhta at the ifarpinm rironrt rt...
Miss Kate Claxton will be seen In "The
xno unmana. vto piay nas stood the
icoi m jjupuitu lavur uener, and no fe
male tar has more frtenrio nmnnn.
l .-wv, .wij.uh List:
theater-goers than Miss Claxton, who still
portrays the trials-and tribulations of the
blind girl, "Louise." A fine acting com
pany ana mu scenic production are prom
ised. Seats are now celling for the en
tire engagement.
Scenic Drama at Cordray Tomorrow
A complete, full-sized vestibule train,
containing numerous passengers, starting
from the center of the .stage, going di- J
rectly away from, but keeping- in full" view
of the audience, growing smaller and ,
smaller, uu it becomes a mere specK in
the distance, then 'vanishes altogether, is
only o'ne 'of the many sensational scenio
surprises In Lincoln J. Carter's new play
The Darkest Hour." which will have Its
first appearance In this city at Cbrdray's I
for one week, starting matinee tomorrow, i
Sunday, with the favorite. German ',
comedian Charles A. CKarD Gardner at I
the head of & cast of carefully selected
and competent players. Special ladles and
children's matinee will be given next
Saturday. v
HIS ARM TORN OFF.
John B.. 3fcCIaae, Formerly of Port
land, Meet With, Accident.
John B. McCIane. a rounsr man 25 years
of age aaa formerly of Portland, was-1
caught in tho live Tollers, in a Hoqulam
sawmill, on Thursday last Ho sustained
injuries from which he may not recover. r
The accident occurred while sawing some '
heavy timbers, at which work. McCIane
was assisting. In some manner the un
fortunate man's left arm was caught in
the rollers, tearing it off at the elbow
and cutting Jilra about the face and head '
in many places. The arm was also bro-
ken above the . elbow, but owing to the
critical condition of the patient the phy- 1
sician deemed it unwise to operate for the I
fracture. The patient is resting easily
in the Hoqulam Hospital and unless it '
becomes necessary to amputate the arm I
above the fracture, it is thought ho will i
recover. George F. McCIane, a brother
residing in this cltv. learned or the
news upon returning from Astoria yes- j
teroay, ano win probably go to Hoqulam
this morning.
A NAPOLEON OF LIFE INSU
RANCE. Less than three years ago there came
to Oregon a young business man who had
never before been in our state. He held i
a very responsible position, and set about i
developing the business of the "large finan- t
clal institution he represented. His com- j
pany, although over 40 years old and pos- '
sessed of assets aggregating millions of '
dollars, was practically unknown through- I
out the Northwest Today his department 1
is the largest new nnld nremliim nvsnitv
in the company's service in the United
States, having paid for over 51,000,000 of
high-premium insurance in the year just
past The name of Blair T. Scott, Gen
eral Manager of the million-dollar North
Pacific Department of the Washington
Life Insurance Company, of New York,
is known all- over the country by reason
of the magnificent results he has achieved
for the Washington Life In Oregon and
Washington during the past three years.
Mr. Scott's department would be a largo
One If located in New York, Pennsylvania,
or any other oopulous state, where greater
opportunities -exist for securing new
business.
MARCH 27 and 28
MATIXEE, 3S
THEWIZARD
OF THE NILE
By tke
MULTNOlVjAH CLUB
COUPON" TICKETS '
Redeemable Tuesday, March. 24
COUPON TICKETS OK SALE AT
. Aid rich: Pharmacy.
B. B. Rich Cigar Stores.
Sfchlllcr Clear Store.
Levy A Kallaky Clear Store.
Kan laxsaacy.
M. Sicacl, Haberdashery.
M. A. A. C.
WHERE TO DINE.
Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas
try? - Portland restaurant, 205 Washington.
Special .six-corirse dinner at the Imperial
Hotel restaurant today, 50 cents; second
floor; .take elevator, 12 to 8 P. M.
Htk&-Grade Pianoa for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72.Thlrd'st
For a Social Game of Billiards.
Parlors, 127 6th. adjoining Oregonian Bldg
Have you friends coming from the East?
If so. send their names Nto the Denver &
Rio Grande office, 124 Third street, Port
land. Or.
Thns vhn rrmvh fit ntirht mat -
by taking PIso'b Cure for Consumption.
PREMATUREG.RAYNESS
1 the die Bf rzuj k yoanf txa.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la tne only harmless prep&r&Uca xsoirn
which .Instantly restores hair to mar
color or elude. Durable. lastlar &&d
learea the hair clean, eott and tuoexr.
ONE APPLinATION WTI.TTT.Affr
V", MONTHS. Samplo oi hair colored tree.
ceuajor pampmei. jnracy asrared.
IMPERIAL CHEMtULMFQ. CO. 1 Ji W. W St.. Vtw Yerk.
ne ham b EVEmntNG-
Esterbrook
(Til ablate
h i fa is
Bank No.
inr pen for IP 1
ry MX t!
h.u v-orrej?
Over. xcohH
otier styles'
every put
itationersl have thenr.
Accept noWsubstitute.
Its exctUeBc?
ggii4. A lead-
Business
fepondence.
varieties of
to suit
pose. All
The Esterbrook Steel Pen Co,
VeriEj. Canto. N.J. 25 JefaSraVN. Y.
3f
A BONA FIDE
SNAP!
Very choice half block
in Hoiladay's Addi
tion away below the
market. Good reas
ons for selling at a
sacrifice.
largest Clothiers la the Nortavreit.
SoutaTresf Corner oarth nnd Morrison Streets.
- BUSINESS MEN'S
Sack Suits
and Uopcoais
At $15.00, $18.00
$20.00 and $25.00
Our principal aim in these suits is to meet
the requirements of business men. Hand
some cheviots, homespuns and worsteds,
tailored and finished as perfectly as our
higher-priced garments.
Spring Uopcoats
Every imaginable new idea is here for your
choosing, including the popular homespuns,
blacks, fancy unfinished worsteds, Oxfords
and the different shades of tan coverts.
Prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25 and
up to $30.
Every department is entirely complete
with the new Spring merchandise.
. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
FOR MEN
Box Calf
Velour Calf
A. A. KERR,
82K THIRD STREET. ROOM 4
PAINLESS DEXTISTR
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bldr.
Foil tet teeth,
Gold crowns. Z2X
Brlda' work. 22K
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest applt.
ancea tor doing perfect
work. Fred Preha. Th.
Dtk-jsa. cor. 3d mad Washington. Portland. Or.
55
130 I
SIXTH STREET
Between Wash-
ington and Alder. ?
$2.10
Without
Brass Feet
From 7 till 10 tonight
only, this 24x24 I
stand, quartered oak, t
golden finish, and
polished, for $2.10, :
worth $4.50. With 2
brass and glass ball
feet $2.45, worth S
$5.50. :
Our Saturday Night
Sales are becoming ;
very attractive.
WE GUARANTEE 2
SATiSFACTION,OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Substantial Bargains in
Every Department
Housekeepers Those competent from
Ions experience to Judge are well aware
that, aside from our goods helnjr good,
our prices are at all times the lowest.
Expansion sale prices on Table Linens,
Blankets, Quilt?, Comforters. Curtains,
Towels and Napkins. SEE US TODAY.
UNDERWEAR?
Anything you want in wool, cot
ton, lisle or silk, in short, long
and no sleeves, ranging in price
from 5c up to $1.75 each.
All garments handsomely trim'd
in ribbon and lace.
Big bargains in Ribbons, But
tons, Notions, Applique Trim
mings and Handkerchiefs.
GREAT EXPANSION SALE
MT. HOOD SHIRTS
The new Spring styles for dress
or work, with the Union Label
on them. It is impossible to
get a better shirt.
SHIRTWAIST NEWS
Three separate sample lines se
cured for 60c on the $1. Great
est range of styles that will be
shown here this season. Your
choice at makers cost. You
don't even pay the freight.
KID GLOVE EVENT
The greatest bargain ever offered
over a counter in English and
French Derby, regular Ac
price $1.50, choice, pair. y
Broken sizes and colors in 75c,
$1 and $1.25 Kid Gloves, rnr
take pick today for, pair..
Extra Special ask to see orr.
our Leader at OC
STOCKING NEWS t
All our 35c grades and the va
riety is large, in fancy lace, solid
black and white, your Ofilp
choice today, pair
The best 10c, 12Jc and 15c
stockings to be had anywhere
on the American Continent.
Mothers tell us repeatedly that
we have the best Children's
Stockings in the city.
NOTE Ladies' Extra Size Stock
ings, what you always pay O C r
50c for today OV
EXTRA Ladies' Lace Hose, a
better article than you generally
get for 25c today at, JQ
per pair
Delightful bargains in Superfine
Lace Hose at 50c, 90c and $1.25
pair.
Price" qHOted today Trill hold
seed nil ncit rreelc or antil rood
are all Bold.
Good service. Prompt Delivery.
Store open till 0i30 P. M.
mcallen & McDonnell
Cor. Third and Morrison.
The tere noted for good good at lorreat price.
Bazaar Gleve-Flttlag- Patterns; price, 10c.
Phone Main 732
Sole agents er
CORSET NEWS
HERE IS WHERE WE SHINE
Warner's Rust
ProofCorsets
The manufac
turers are ob
jecting to our
cutting prices
but the cor
sets are ours
and we intend
that they shall
move right in .
line with oth
er goods all
new shapes
are included
Tfkoofi' in this sale
liAT no reserve.
EXTRA SPECIALS Small lots
of Pink and Blue CorsetSjOC
worth 75c today, pair...
STOP1 Broken lots of high-grade
Warner's, Thomson's, R. & G.,
Kid Fitting, etc., worth 75c,
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Qc.
today, pair 0j
WE SELL CORSETS
Very EXTRA SPECIAL
Small lot of fine fluffy Cotton
Blankets, all samples, only one
of & kind, ranging from 65c up to
$1.50 pair. THIS IS A SNAP.
Enamel
Corona Colt
ALL STYLES
3.50
SOLE AGENTS
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SJXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH
Once used, always used. Makes little
ash and no soot. Telephone your order.
Oak 1251 King Coal Co.
Fir P f RRftWN ETE AND EAR DISEASE.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND ITUJED
ABSOLUTELY Vv'lTHOUT PAIN by our.
late scientific method applied to the gums,
o sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These arc the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gom crowns and porcelain.'
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for ten years. "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to 20
years experience, and each department in
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. "We will tell you in advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
Jn our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to the HYGIENIC conditions of tho
mouth is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch, 611 First Avenue, Seattle.
HOURS
S:20 A. M. to 8 P. M.r Sundays. 3:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
Best Is Cheap
Rock Springs Coal, delivered, ?S.50j
Renton Lump Coal, delivered, $7.00.
Botb. phones. VULCAX COAL CO.
FT
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
I BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Sootning Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieyes Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The iind You Have .Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
9
In Use For Over SO Years.
THE CtWTtUW CQIIMKt. TT MlHRtT 1THKT. NEW YORK CITY.
Some Swell Garments
Have recently arrived and arc being:
shown by us. They are both original In
design and construction. The price Is
original, too. Most clothiers ask $18 to
520 for such suits. The coats have
hand-made button holes and aro artisti
cally tailored: the trousers are perfect
: r In shape. Don't you think it would re-
- - ' . Pay you to call and examine them? Tho
" . price is . '
4?
$1 350
r
"We are content to sell GOOD CLOTHES
at modest prices." Try us.
"Best Topcoat House In the State."
85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak '