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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1903)
THE MOBBING 0REG0NIA2T, .SATURDAY, MARCH 2S, 1903. CITY NEWS IN' BRIEF The OreeeniaB'i Telephone. OREGON'. . Cocntlnr Room ....2ln H. tv. Scott. Editor -iZidE. SU JSanartae Editor K&ls 5 City Editor ..Main Iff Coispoalac Boom Main 685 Ejust Side Office EJt CI Superintendent Btrildlnr .. ..Bed 2833 COLUMBIA. Counting- Boom .......JST Editorial Boom -Jy? Composta; Boom ... iit Endue Booa ..... -sn AMCSEME5TS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATEB Tbls after noon at 2:15. thU evenlnc at 8:15. '"The "Wizard of Uxs Nile." Klx-en by the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. THE BAKER THEATER Afternoon at 2:15, evening at 8:15. "Shenandoah." CORDRATS THEATER Thlfl afternoon at 2;10. this evening at 8:15, Chaj. A. Gardner in "The Darkest Hour." Y. M. C A. AUDITORIUM Meneley Concert Co. 8 P. JI. CHUfAKEN- Hake "Wat ron Progress. The inarch of improvement has reached Alder etreet and the result Is the tearing down of two buildings Just east of Third street, the second and third stories of which have long been occupied as a Chinese lodging-house, and the ground floors as Chinese markets. The sidewalks in front of Jt have long been cumbered with displays of stale fish and vegetables. The lot, 50x100, at the northwest corner of Third and Alder streets Is owned by the eetate of Charles Wlegand. On the Third-street end of the lot stands the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and In the rear end the build ings occupied by Chinese. Messrs. Ellis & Thompson, real estate agents, have leased for a term of years the rear end of the Jot with a frontage of 5G feet on Alder street. which includes the two buldings oc cupied by Chinese and a lean-to shed at the rear of the railroad office. They will erect thereon 1L two-Etory brjck building to cost $C000. The work of tearing down the lean-to shed was commenced yesterday, and the pile of lumber thrown In the street seemed large enough to build a Noah's Ark. The demolition of the other two buildings will follow at once, the Chinese having been notified to vacate them by April L They have been depart ing in squads for several days, and there will soon be no more Chinese markets on that part of Alder street. As a large rental is paid for the wooden building on the corner it will remain there for a time. It is understood that Messrs. Ellis & Thomp son havo proposals to lease their build ing for a 'audeville show from outside parties In that business. Rosebushes Arrive Fiioh South. Sev eral of the most enthusiastic amateur rose culturlsta of the city were examining a large pile of rosebushes in front of a Front-street seed store yesterday, part of a lot of 10,000 2-year-olds, just arrived from California for the benefit of citizen who wish to aid in making Portland a city of roses for Exposition year. The bushes were carefully packed in small bunches, the roots of each packed In moss and wrapped in paper, and were pronounced the cleanest and moat thrifty ever seen. The expressions of delight heard as the tags on the "bundles were examlnod and the names of all the latest and most beau tiful varieties found among them would bo amusing to anyone not a "rose crank." One man who said he had just set out nearly 400 rosebushes about his premises was mourning because ho had not room for a few hundred more. Such bushes sell at an average price of S3 per dozen, and being 2 years old and well grown, give the purchaser a good start on a rose garden, to be at its best two years hence. They are not so far advanced in putting forth leaves and shoots as. roses in the gardens here are now, although they come from the warm south, as they have in prepara tion for shipping been kept In cold cellars. The 10,000 which arrived yesterday are only a part of several times that number which have been received here this Spring. Those who believe in planting rose hedged along the sidewalks now have a chance to do so. Wht Are Loos Cheap? The torlce of sawlogs having dropped 50 cents per 1000 feet since the first of the month, without any apparent reason, a meeting of the principal loggers of the Columbia River, about a dozen in number, was held in this city yesterday to consider the relation of the logging Interests to the present un precedented prices and demand for lum ber. The matter was fully gone over and discussed and it was decided to hold an other meeting Boon to consider what ar rangements should be taken to guard against unreasonable cuts In the price of logs later in the season. The loggers, who were present at the meeting yesterday, represent a daily output of over 1,000.000 feet of logs, and comprise about all who aro extensively engaged in the logging business. As there has been no reduction in the price of lumber they can not see any necessity for a cut in the price of logs, nor is it definitely under stood how this was brought about. It is thought probable that some logger who had a large lot of logs on hand and was desirous of getting rid of them in a hurry may have cut the price to effect a sale, and as something of the kind may occur again and lead to loss by others, the log gers will try to devise some way of pre venting this. Mlllmen disclaim any con certed action in tho matter and say the price of logs is regulated by supply and demand. Salt Cannot Be Sold. A diver who has been going down among the wreckage of Victoria dock, lately destroyed by fire, and overhauling the debris at tho bottom of the river in search of anything of value that might be recoverable, has created oomo amusement by seeking buyers for a lot of the salt owned by Stevens & Co.. which was stored In the dock. He says he expects to recover a lot of this salt and was anxious to dispose of it. He was advised to recover the salt before selling it. as most to whom he offered it ap peared to consider "buying a pig In a poke," a much more reasonable manner of Investing money than putting It Into "oalt in a river." There is no doubt about all the salt which went Into the river still being there, but how It is to be eacked is a conundrum, which even the diver cannot answer. "Wizard of the Nile." The Hit of the Season. Marquaji Theater Todat. Afternoon and Evening. See Daniels Out-Danieled. See the Sadies Oct-Sadied. See All Other Shows Outsho(w)ne. A Few Tickets Still left For Both Performances. Holders of Unused Coupon Tickets Should Present Sake at Club And Receive Their Monet. I "Will Sell todav and tomorrow all bulk candles at reduced prices. Carroll's chocolate chirs, 40 cents per pound. Car rolls' chocolate creams. 40 cents per pound; taffies at 20 cents per pound; cara mels and chewing chocolates at 23 cents per Dound. Monday I will move to my new location. SS3 Morrison street, above Seventh street. Unjust rents have driven me out. Carroll's for the last time at S32 Washington street. Tax Clerks Still Bust. The clerks In the tax department are still busy and are waiting on about 100 people daily. The de linquent Doriod arrives on Mondar. April 6. and all persons who have not paid 50 per cent of their taxes by that date, will have to pay 10 per cent additional and 12 per cent interest. The Item yesterday stating that the Sheriff has already col lected a.319,731 should have read .3SL Contractors and builders." notice. We have 45.000 feet rough cedar lumber on barge at S. P. docks, for sale ata barjraln. The Llndsley Bros. Co. Tel. Main S3. Drs. Geo. H. and Arthur W. Chinee offices In McKay Bldg.. Third and Stark! Dan Marx Is again located at 74 Third street, the Portland Loan Office. Dbs. Nichols are located In rooms 426 427 Imperial Hotel. Ladles shopping, luncheons. Swctland's. "Wooster sells everything. 7th & Morr. Felix Blocii has moved to 74 Third. Dr. Skiff, dentist. 18 Russell Bldg. Wxss Bros., dentists. The Failles. Permanent Exhibit "Without a Hojce. The Permanent Exhibit on "Washington street, which has so long been an attrac tion to people visiting the city is to be re moved at once, or at least as soon as tem porary quarters can be found. The room must be vacated by April 1. and the new quarters in the Mohawk building will not be ready for a month. So temporary quarters must be found. This la no easy Job, as there are so many persons being crowded out of rooms and buildings now and so many of them are looking for tem porary quarters. A large part of the exhibit to already packed for removal, and much of it will not be unpacked until the new permanent quarters are ready for oc cupation. It had been hoped that the exhibit could remain Intact until the new room was ready for it, but the lessees of the old room must have it by the first of the month, without fail. Green Things Keep Growing. When cool, showery weather succeeded the warm sunshine a day or two ago many were pleased to think that the progress of vegetation would be checked, and that the blooming of fruit trees might be de layed a little so that the blossoms might Hot be in danger of being injured by late rains. Nothing of this kind has oc curred, however, as the moist, balmy air and gentle showers have been more fav orable to the progress of Tegetatlon than the warmer weather was. Buds of all kinds are bursting Into bloom everywhere, and plants are pushing up out of the moist soil with such rapidity that they can fairly be seen to grow, and In the gardens flowers are putting out much ahead of time. It Is an old saying In the East that "April showers bring May flowers," but here March showers bring Mayflowers and many others beside. "Roses, Roses Blowino." The best way to get good, vigorous rose plants is to leave your order with. us. No damage to. roots when transplanted promptly. We have 10,000 roses of choice varieties for you to choose from. Better leave your order with us today. Beautiful pansy plants now ready. Mann, the seedsman, 1SS Front. Farewell MEErofo. Ensign and Mrs. Hill, of the First-street Salvation Army, with their two assistants, will conduct their farewell meetings Sunday. Special meetings will be the order of the day, and at the final meeting in the evening some recruits will be enrolled. The public is cordially invited. Men's Resort Entertainment. Tonight at 7:45 at the Men's Resort, C6 North Sixth street, a musical and literary pro gramme will be given, including cornet, violin and vocal solos and dramatic read ings. No charge is made for admission and all are welcome. First Presbtterian Church. Services tomorrow morning and evening at 10:30 A. M.. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D at both services. In the evenlnc the last of the "Familiar Talks on Theology," the topic being "Lost Things." T. P. A. Notice, The quarterly meeting of the Oregon and Washington division, T. P. A., will be heldtonlght at 8 P. M. at the Portland Hotel. The delegates to the National convention will be elected, and other business of Importance trans acted. Oddfellows to Celebrate Anniver sart. Samaritan Lodge, L O. O. F.. will celebrate Its golden jubilee, Wednesday evening. April S, at 8 o'clock, by giving an entertainment and banquet The lodge was instituted April 8, 1S53. Bird Lovers Invited. The John Bur roughs Society will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in its rooms on the third floor of the City HalL All bird lovers cordially Invited. Pure silk umbrellas, all colors, worth $4. now $3; colored union silk ones, the J2.50 kind, JL75; this week only. Mere dith's, Washington and Sixth. Repairing. Contractors and builders, notice. We have 43,000 feet rough cedar lumber on barge at S. P. docks, for sale at a bargain. The Undsley Bros. Co. Tel. Main 529. Dr. Btron E. Miller has returned from Europe and. taken temporary offices, 525 52S, Imperial .Hotel. 'Phone Main 3GS. . Wanted. Six women to sew in drapery department. Apply LIprnan, Wolfe & Co., draper' department. Dr. Ball, dentist, Dekum BIdg. 4th floor. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS Women of Baptist OrRaii'lzation. Elect O Seers for Coming' Year. At the annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Oregon in the parlors of the First Baptist Church yesterday morning and afternoon the different committees on missionary work submitted their reports, the society decided to Join the Women's Baptist For eign Missionary Society of the West, with headquarters at Chicago, and the an. nual election of officers took place. The meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. George Learn, commenced with devotional exercises, after which the following re ports were submitted: State reports, Mrs. E. S. Latourette; financial, Mrs. Clara Badgley. treasurer; Bunnah mlsslons,Miss Stella Ragon; Central Oregon Association, Mrs. M. B. Kimball; Southern Oregon As sociation, Mrs. Ronald McKIIop; Central Oregon missions. Mrs. C B. Stanard; Corvallla association, Mrs. S. E. Prout; Eastern Oregon Association, Mrs. J. Bar rett. Miss Carrie Millspaugh, state mis sionary worker, also made a report of her past year's work. The election of officers, which followed, resulted as follows: President, Mrs. M. L. Drigge; vice-president, Mrs. George Learn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. S. La. tourette; recording secretary, Mrs. James F. Failing: treasurer, Mrs. Clara Badgley; auditor. Mrs. George Boynton; executive board, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. T. V. Shu man, Mrs. Charles Kopf. Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Ira Russ, Mrs. C A. Lewis, Mrs. C. Ayls worth. Mrs. J. W. Verschal, Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, Mrs. C Casto, Mrs. H. E, Mill house and Mrs. T. N. Wolfenbarger. The different reports- as well as the in creasing membership of the society- show a marked improvement over last year, and many of the members expressed themselves as being well pleased with the year's work. The next quarterly; meeting will be held in June. VERNON, THE NEW SUBURB Sightly Tract to Be Opened to Ball, era of Homes. One of the prettiest portions of the city is the elevated heights above Inington, about ono-half mile east of Union avenue, and It will now receive a new name, be cause it has been christened Vernon, and will be opened next week as a residence property and divided into building lots by the new real estate corporation of Grlndstaff & Blain and Potter & Chapln. They will act for the owners of the prop erty, Joseph Simon, Samuel Simon and Ben Selling. T. B. Potter is the president of the new corporation, and before very long the new suburb will be an accom plished fact dotted with comfortable homes. So that the property can be the more easily reached, the corporation has made a contract with the Portland Rail way Company to build a one-mile trolley car track from Union avenue, at a cost of 510,000, and on completion will present it to the trolley-car company to operate. The owners are to spend $45,000 on -street Improvements in Vemon. There will be over seven miles of graded streets, with water mains, and 15 miles of good sub stantial sidewalks In the new property. It will" soon become ono of the favorite residence sections of the city. Work has already started on Improvements. WHERE TO DINE. . Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas try. Portland restaurant S05 Washington. Special six-course dinner at the Imperial Hotel restaurant today. 50 cents; second floor; take elevator. 12 to 8 P. M. The "Wixar ef the XUe." Kibosh Robert McCraSen Afeydos Ed VCarnock Ptc!Bj- ..Geo. A. Eastman Eiznoosa Louis P. Bruce Cleopatra Louis Gerlinger Ptarmigan X. C Zan Cheops Stuart Maguire Ob-Ilka........... Samuel D. Jordan Netocrls R. S. Drain Myrza ................. Harry Gaylord Director H. D. Allen Musical Director W. II. Boyer Instructor of Principals... TV in. Bernard Conductor of Ballet Ml Budcenmerer Water carriers. Sadie girls, etc Far a Qalet Game ef Peel, P&rktrs, 127 Gth, adjoining Oregonian Bttg. In presence of one of the most brilliant audiences that ever graced the Marquam Theater, the comic opera "The Wizard of the Nile," slightly altered from the text given by Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, was sung last night by the members of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, and was quite a successful af fair. For male chorus singing, fun, bal let tuneful music and beauty of scenery, tho show Is probably the best ever given by the Multnomah Club. The previous shows are: 1S93. "Babes in the Wood;" 1834, "Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra;" 1835, "The Hawaiian King Pro Tem;" 1S95, Multno mah Minstrels, and 1S95, Multnomah vau deville. The theater was crowded last night and the audience was largely made up of prominent society people. Those who gave box parties were: A. D. Charl ton. F. W. Leadbetter. II. L. PIttock, C. F. Swigert Dan Moore, Felix Frledlander, Lb J. Goldsmith. Arthur St Clair Gay and Brandt Wickersham. When the curtain arose in the opening scene showing a representation of a pub lic square in Alexandria about 1000 B. C, with the pyramids in tiie distance,. and dusky Egyptians singing "Ah, Father Nile, Keep Us in Thy Care," there was a hearty burst of applause all over the bouse. The most stirring chorus, one which sets the blood tingling, is the ori ental march: Bang, bang, the most harmonious gong. Toot on the entertaining flfe. The music in this chorus was taken up with a will, and the echoes rang in one's ears long after the opera was over. There was a delighted smile when the gracious Princess Cleopatra arrived In her barge, although the programme stated that she and her father were both raised on Blank's beer. The stage was "filled with artistic groupings, and first stepped from the barge a baby girl. Miss Lucille Dun bar, making an exceedingly pretty pic ture. Next came gally-attlred attendants, and last a very beautiful picture, with fair hair, red Hps, white teeth, sparkling eyes, peachy cheeks, a crown of gold on her. head, and wearing a gorgeous gown Louis- Gerlinger dressed as the Princess. That was all, but he made a stunning girl. He looked like- some fairy queen, and displayed a pleasing tenor voice. ' "Bob" McCraken proved to be a -king among funmakers, and ho kept the house In roars of laughter. It was thoughtful of some one to send him a bouquet the prin cipal portions of which were a broom, beets, cabbages, turnips, parsley, and oth er vegetables, all tied together. The col lection gave the singer inspiration to mako more jokes, and he paid his compliments to Mayor Williams, Chief Hunt Colonel Hawkins, and several other city officials, in his lines. "Bob" Is undoubtedly a natural-born comedian and a maker of laugh ter. He can give points to Frank Dan iels. Louis P. Bruce mado a pretty SI moona, and sang well. So did N. C. Zan, as Cleopatra's music teacher. Mr. Zan has a good baritone voice. Stuart Maguire both acted and sang admirably as Cheops. His manner in acting is easy and his vocal method a good one. Then those Sadie girls! It is impossible to describe such beauty and witchery in cold type. Their dancing and grouping are like an alluring- dream. Of course they were encored, and they came back and kissed their hands to the audience. Many deluded young men, from other cit ies down the river, who were present last night went away home Insisting- that tho Sadie girls are real girls. The beautiful brunette Sadie girl who adorns the left hand side of the stage, facing It made an especial hit Congratulations are In order for all those who took part In the show. The matinee Is this afternoon, and the last perform ance will be tonight There are some seat3 left "The Darkest Hoar." The last two performances of "The Darkest Hour" will be given today- at Cot-dray's Theater. Special ladies' and children's matinee will be held this afternoon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Tomorrow at Cordray's. "The Fatal Wedding," one of the most powerful melodramas ever written, will be given at Cordray's Theater for ono week, commencing with the Sunday mat inee tomorrow, March 29. The" play con tains many heartrending scenes and ap peals strongly to the feminine sex. One of the chief characters in the piece Is that of Jessie, an S-year-old prodigy, whose interpretation of this part Is truly won derful. "The management in view of the fact that the main responsibility of the play depends on this character, has en gaged two of the greatest child actresses on the American stage, who will appear on each alternate day throughout the week. Special ladies' and children's mati nee will be held Saturday. Last Symphony Concert. The symphony season will closo Thurs day evening, April 2, with a brilliant pro gramme, which will appeal not only to the musical public but to the melody loving public as well. In addition to the "request" numbers, an interesting novelty will be presented, a "Valse, Lento," by our own Frankie Richter. The "Scotch Symphony" of fendelssofcn will make a noble finale to the season's work, "bring ing with-it as Undoes a new enjoyment to me usieaer. Taougn ruu ot .Mendelssohn's refinement and grace, the melodies become at times profoundly Scotch, even reaching in the vivace, a "romping clog, with pipe and bag." One of the most attractive numbers will bo the Saint-Saens "Rondo and Capri closo" for violin, with orchestral accom paniment Mrs. Sherman T. Brown, as the soloist, will be heard to special advan tage. A Portland audience is always glad to see Mr. Wesslnger's name -on a pro gramme, being thus assured of an artis tic rendering of the standard songa Subscribers mav exehansrA thotr ttv Tuesday, March 31. at the Marquam Grand box omce. Praise lor "Shenandoah." General H. B. Compson, after witness ing a performance of "Shenandoah" this -week at the Baker Theater, remarked to a friend that it -was wonderfully realistic "I was on the battlefield that day," said General Compson. "When Sheridan and his men dashed to the front the Union Infantry was thoroughly routed, but when the cry of Sheridan -was heard, everj man. with renewed courage, fol lowed the man on his big black charger and saved the day. It was a grand fight and I tell you that the battle scene In 'Shenandoah' brought back old recollec tions. It Is a good, play, and excellently done at the Baker Theater." Tonight will be the last performance. "Miss llobbs" to Make a. Visit. "With the usual enterprise displayed by the management of tho Baker Theater, Jerome K. Jerome's delightful comedy, "Miss Hobbs," has been secured for one week, starting with the matinee tomor row. "Miss Hobbs" has' only been seen on the Coast in San Francisco, where Henry Miller and his excellent company presented it last Summer. It will be new to Portland theatergoers. "Miss Hobbs" is one of the few well constructed plays, the comedy Is high class, and In the hands of the Baker The ater Company It will be given an excel lent production On Friday night of next week Portland Lodge of Elks will attend in a body; that is to say, members and their wives will occupy the entire lower floor, which has been reserved exclusively for them.- ' TO WELCOME SCHLEY. Scottish Piic Masons Will Entertain the Vlaltlnjr Admiral. Rear-Admiral Schley will leave San Francisco tonight, and will arrive at Port land Monday morning. Scottish Rite Ma sons liave arranged to receive the Admiral on his arrival and to entertain him during his stay. The Admiral will leave Portland for Puget Sound Monday night on his way to Alaska. George H. Hill, who Is personally ac quainted with the Admiral, Is chairman of the reception committee. Together witn Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Tucker, who is expected to arrive from San Francisco In time, Mr. Hill will meet the Admiral at the train and will escort the Admiral and his party to the Hotel Portland for break fast. In the afternoon the Admiral and his party will be invited to ride' around the city, if the weather is favorable. The visitors will be taken to Portland Heights Council Crest the Lewis and Clark Expo sition grounds and the top of the Ore gonian tower. The new Scottish Rite Ca thedral, on Morrison Btreet, will be In cluded in the tour over the city. There the visitors will be received by Venerable Master P. S. Malcolm, and the building committee, consisting ot H. L. Pittock Captain J. A. Sladen, L. G. Clarke and John M. Hodson. In the afternoon or evening the Admiral will be tendered a reception in the Scottish Rite Hall, In the Marquam building. Accompanying the Admiral will be Mrs. Schley, Colonel and Mrs.4McClure, of Phil adelphia .and Misses Qlrtln and Welsh. SATURDAY BARGAINS. 23-rlb mandolin, fine tone, beautifully in laid; 21-rib mandolin, sweet tone,' highly ornamented. The price of the former was $16 and the latter si9 Tho.. i j - ' uiiui ua sum today for $9 and 510. Slightly used, but vuu earjy at Wrights, 349 Washington street MUSIC SPECIAL TODAY. 10,15 and 19 cents the latest popular pieces. Come and hear the latest "Wrights," 349 Washington street oppos ite Cordray's. Sight Restored by lorenz 3Iethod. MORRISTOWN, N. J., March 27.-After two years of total blindness, George Lewis Is able to see. His sight has been restored by a form at the Lorenz method of bloodless surgery- A few weeks ago he heard that a New Brunswick physician had been using a form of the Lorenz method, and to him he went After the first treatment he could see well enough to walk home, and now, after two weeks, he is able to read. men-Grade Pianos tor Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. . SInshelmer. 72 Third st. "Wlfe-Mnrderers. Indicted. HAMILTON, O., March 27. The grand Jury late this afternoon reported lndlct- PAIXLESS DEXTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekub bldg. Full set teeth, Gold crowns, Bridge work. Philadelphia graduate. All tb latest appli ances for dolus perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. Sd and "Washington. Portland. Or. Marauam big., rooms 626-7 ments for murder in the first degree for Alfred A. Knapp arid Samuel Heeler, Taoth charged with, wife-murder. Far a Social Game ot Billiards. Parlors. 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian BIdg. WIZARD OF THE NILE Marquam Theater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday BY THE MULTNOMAH CLUB Seats Now Selling Only 10 Seats to One Person "TtKNAMEtSEVEXYTMBKL Esterbrook on a pen IsTaa absolute Ciarantee of l 4 its excellence No. 130:3 Is exactly name im. Over X50 other styles every pu stationers Accept no Ea3y .Writer. plies.'Tryit 301 varieties of to suit rpase. All have them. substitute. The Esterbrook Steel pen Co. Vwfa, Cm ( atJetaStrat.N.Y. 4 4L0TS4 4 Very choice lots in Holladay's Addition. Best buy in Port land, at the price, for specula tion or investment. A. A. KERR, Room 4 82J THIRD STREET. EXPERIENCED STREET-CAR MEN WANTED To replace men on strike in Seattle, Washington. 22o an hour first six months. 23c an honr next year. 2-1 o an honr next 34 years. 25a an hoar next 5 years. Apply SEATTLE KIiECTRIC COJIPAKY, Seattle, Wash. ASE10TIFULW0IM U oftca dljtrtJJttJ br Cray 7 or Udlx B1 tiched Hlr Imperial Hair Regenerator will remedy this. Any stuuie frost Black to Uis IlgbtMt Ash Blonde produced. Colors Aro durable- KaaII v nnlir1 ATv S3y5.e0'attT bsrmleM. Sample ot baJr coU iMfEBUL CHEMICAL MFG. CO. 135 . 23d St., levTirk. mm" COAL $6.50 THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH Once usd. always wed. Makes llttlo ash and so toot. Telephone your order. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. pring Suits, Spring Waists, Spring Monte Carlos AT EXPANSION SALE PRICES. Today we 'place on sale a superb collection of Ladles Taflor-Made costumes, uress SKirts ana Walking isklrts. Quotations and prices are at least one-third less than you can find elsewhere. New, ap-to-date garments for Spring . . . EXPANSION SALE PRICES. EXPANSION SALE PRICES Cloth and Silk Monte Car los, Spring Jackets, Capes and Norfolks at Expansion Sale Prices The greatest opportunity a woman ever had to "buy a prf ect-flttlng-, stylish Spring Garment at expansion Sale prices. 147 dozen of Real French Kid Gloves, warranted perfect In make, fit and finish. JL25 and $L50 quality, today for S7c and S3c a pair. Expert glovefltters at the kid glove counter. Secure your new gloves for Easter today at Expansion Sale prices. Well, we do claim to be the Corset house of the North west Today -we -will show you the. greatest range of new Spring Corsets ever shown In Portland, in any size, make, shape, color or quality you -want. Prices 23c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 73c. 5c, 95c, fLOO, S1.25, JLSO, $1.75, J1.50 and upwards to $5.00 and $10.00. Mc allen & McDonnell cc3ndTS,ni3MooK,sHo.n Largest Clothiers la the NorthiveU Cor. Fourth and Marrlacn Street. usiness ifen s Clothes f SI 1j:5I 1 fcJ5SiJ At $11, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and $25. Suits of cheviots, serges, finished and unfinished worsteds, home spuns, etc., galore ... A selec tion almost endless . . . That narrow collar and iapel,with hand padded, concave shoulders, etc. Our afternoon and eveninff dress section Is now complete in every way and is by far the largest department in the Northwest. Don't Fail to See Our Spring TOP COATS. 130 SIXTH STREET Between Wash ington and Alder. e ( e . Saturday Night I from 7 to 1 0 only e Tfii.i scat In in weathered anil Flemish, oak and. If upholstered In Sroen and red jjluslu It is ivcll tvortli 3.25. Our Saturday night sales are becoming a part ot our store. Everything we offer will be tho best ot values, aad -we are trying to get thlnga that will appeal to all. "We are not of fering any cheap ar 1 1 c 1 es. Everything will bo worth what we say It Is. and the reduced price Is of fered with the- hopes ot letting you know tiat w have a furni ture store, and thax we do what we agree to do. Twice we have not had enough to supply everybody, but we are prepared for all tonight. An American Not the rose kind, hut the shoe kind, Is what we're glad to show the ladies of Portland. The "Delsarte" shoe at J3.50 13 a fine shoe, style, fit and wear. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS Best Is Cheapest Roclc Springs Coal, delivered, $8.50; Henton Lamp Coal, delivered, $7.00. BotU phones. VULCAX CO.VL CO. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No Icep-producInff agents or cocaine. These axe the only dental parlors la Portland having- PATENTED APPLI ANCES and. Ingredients to extract, till and apply gold 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 And 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 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we are malting 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 the mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch, 614 First Avenue, Seattle. HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 820 A. M. to 2 P. M. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phono Main 178 NEW SPRING CLOTHES FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW Something new something good some thing durable. Prices to fit the purse. Quality a long way ahead of the price that's the kind of clothes you find at the "Most Popular Clothing House In the State." 85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak 1