The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 17, 1895, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., February 17, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textxc X THE STJ2-7DA1T OBEGOSfXAT, POBTLGAND, FEBBUAKT 17; 1895. 5 3re rpmi&t2 TELEPHONES. editorial Hooms...lSG!Euj!nes! Office... .C57 pohtla:, st'SDAV. February lr. CITY NEYS Hi BRIEF Paiities deslrlns offices In The Oregon Ian building-, may inquire of Portland Trust Company o Oregon, No. 123 First street, or the superintendent In the build In?. For Concurrent Fish Legislation. Joint senate and house committees from both the Oregon and "Washlntgon legisla tures are In the city, and -will meet at the Portland today to confer on pending game and fish laws, -with a view to having them uniform In both states. The "Wash ington delegation came in on the evening train, and the several members are reg l" ered at the Portland. They are: Sen ators Megler (chairman) and Shaw, and Representatives Bush, McArdle and Ham. Oregon will be reprasented in the confer ence by Senators Maxwell and Vander berff and. Representatives Lester, Myers an-1 Daly. The commission met in Ta corna a fortnight ago, and Senator Max T.ell was elected chairman. At that time 1 n'iinff legislative acts were pretty thor ough' discussed, and a bill agreed upon, I ..t definite action was postponed until a f-ttrre date. The commission will meet at 10 A. M., and probably remain in ses s.cn until its work Is complete. 1 3 Rev. J. C. Rkad Insane? The mem bers of the grand jury were engaged most of jesterday in investigating the charges of attempted bank-robbery L'gajrst Rev. James C. Read. A number of 1 s Oregon City friends are making strenuous efforts to prove that the man i 3 inpanc, and not responsible for his acts. Jt s a'so rumored that the officials of the 3:ast Portland National bank, which he fi-I to rob, are not anxious to prosecute 1 'T.i. A lunacy commission, consisting of U.S. Jc?ephi. Panton and Lane, was yes-tc-lay appointed by Judge Stephens, of the criminal department of the circuit court, to inquire as to the insanity of the rriRoner. The physicians examined the denial thief in the grand jury room, and xrill probably submit their report to the co-rt tomorrow. " OODSELLEnS Must Move. Chief of Po 1 re Minto yesterday issued orders for the v.ooJsellers that have been making a irarket of Main street, between the plaza lo' ks. to move on. Complaint has been i-.aJe of the rude action of some of thc.e i oodsellers, and vile language said to hae been used within the hearing of women, and title, in connection with the continued blockading of the street, re sulted In the order being made. The woodmen are highly incensed over the ac tion, but, unless the city council provides some place for them to use as a stopping place, they will have to keep on the xnov?. Chief Minto proposes to enforce the ordi nance regarding tht( obstruction of streets, not only as It refers to wood hellers, but every one else. A STonEKEEKER's Wiiiskt. Frank Druck, a grocer at Seventh and Mill htrets, was held to answer by United States Commissioner Deady yesterday for celling liquor without having an internal jevenue license. Charles Thayer and Frank E"chtel testified that they obtained whisky from Druck, and paid him 20 cents for the same. Druck claims Thayer got some oysters, sardines and crackers at the place, and for these the money was received. He gave them the whisky at their request, and told them at the time lie had none for sale, but as Thayer com plained of feeling unwell, he treated him, and afterward Buchtcl. The law. accord ing to the United States revised statutes, does not even permit of the giving away of whisky by a storekeeper. An Old Soldier's Mtsteriocs Death. "William Dixon, an old man. was found dead in his bed at room 17. Qulmby "house, at 11:30 o'clock last night. There were some Indications of poisoning, and Cor oner Cornelius will hold an inquest over the remains tomorrow. The man came to the hotel last Sunday. He had just ar rived in Portland on the California steam er. He was last seen alive Friday morn Jrg about 3 o'clock, when he complained cf feeling very sick and vomited freely. A l-pn found, he had apparently been iad some hours, and there was some froth about his lips. Nothing is known cl him here. He Is apparently about o3 years of age, and pension papers, which were found on his person, indicated that re was an old soldier. Hi irr His Case bv Lying. Frederick R chardson, an impecunious individual hanging about a First-street employment agency, was sent to the rock pile for four months yesterday by Judge Smith. The 1 1 isoner secured $2 from a Chinese by promising to secure him a place as cook, and then sent the man to Oswego on a fool's errand. Richardson at first made a denial, but on cross-examination mired himself and so plainly showed he was 1' ing that the court gave him an extra I'ose, preferring to take the word of the Chinese to that of the defendant. "Vjll Soon BBGiN.-Judge Stearns, who owns the property at the northeast cor l cr of Sixth and Morrison streets, stated cv iUy last week that he would begin w.thin two months the erection of the I i Id ng at that place for Forbes and Brecon. Tills is to be a handsome build ing of Jive Tories, with basement. It will I - quite a feature of the tip-town move ir.mt. Judge Stearns says it is his ob- t to complete the building before the fall reason. Me. Thompson on EcTr-T. On Fridiy rCurnoon Mr. D. P. Thompson, chairman tf the board of school directors, by a i.cntrul request delivered a lecture to x'o pupils of the eighth grade of the ecu h school upon the monuments of ;:gpt. Mr. Thompson has numerous calls i - Je upon him for such lectures, and has . 'AM to deliver one of his interesting 1 lures on Turkey before the students of V " Monmouth school on Mondav, :!.-vh -1. V riKR Hole. There is a ghastly i :: of typhoid fever germs on the cor l c of Twentieth and Northrup streets. "Water has stagnated in an undrained 1 vVlow until it has gained the color and t.r itency of creme de menthe, though ft hus a very different smell. This is i v-'cr to abate than the noisome sties t : r the public schools. It can be r -r r. ! out without cost to the city. The c'llrf of police should order it done. Lst Onk Eye. Elton Hoffman, a boy ca't 19 years, living near Pleasant 3onif lost the sight of his right eye ct ncbday. The boy was playing and xz: r.g -with his dog, when he ran into a i ,1c of lumber. A splinter from the : C'f r board entered the eyeball, com I cc: defraying the sight. It way i t v nauiful Injury. The eye was removed. Ater Oarkfi'l Considbration we have cli'dM to ko out of the wall paper I--- iicss and devote the space to bedroom r. i dining-room furniture. Every roll rarr Hill be srokl for lftss than cost. ..:-. s offers you a rare and excellent op 1 .rtunity to decorate your house at small tost. L. Kreihs Co., 127-13 Fifth street. S-EAMER8 Dalles City and Regulator v . - resume The Dalles-Portland route February 8, leaving foot of Oak street c- "y at 6 A. iC. Freight vill be received commencing Monday, the ISth. Parties desiring offices in The Oregon Ian building, may inquire of Portland Trust Company of Oregon. No. 129 First s'reet. or the superintendent in the build. ! A A. C. Juniors meet at clubhouse at " .30 P. M. today. T vtlor-Strjmt M. K. Church. T. ESDAY EVBNtNO, F3BRUARY IS, MAKCV8 AVHtTMAN, Re. A J. Knows;, D. B.. M i A. Suae CeuMK. T Let? . Si oeais: reserved teats at Foss, b Mc.nsoa street. DrN Oakland. The Rev. David Wetzell died February 16 In Oakland. CaL He was the former pastor of the First Christian church in this city, and was a brother of Professor "W. A- Wetzell and Miss Vlnnie "Wetzell. He was a pastor much loved by bis people and bis many friends, and all will be grieved to lean of his death, and deeply sympathize with his sorrowing relatives. His remains will be taken to his former home in Illinois. The Chicago Crockery Store will sell this week all their celebrated Charter Oak cook stoves and Monarch steel ranges at manufacturers' cost; also deco rated dinner sets from 56 St up. Every article in the house has been reduced. Persons thinking of going housekeeping should not mics this chance, for a sale like this may not happen again in a life time. J. L. Oppenheimer & Co., Second and YamhilL For "Washington's Birthday. The Grand Army posts, the "Women's Relief Corps, and the Sons of Veterans of this city and vicinity will, celebrate George "Washington's birthday by patriotic serv ices at Grand Army hall next Friday evening. Professor T. C. Bell will de liver an oration, and appropriate song3 and recitations will nil up the programme. Celebration of Washington's Birthday, under the auspices of the J. O. U. A. M. Grand parade at 2 P. M. Entertainment and ball In the evening at 7:30 at the Armory. Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, 59 cents. All patriotic citizens are Invited to join in the parade. Flags will be furnished to all. The Pioneer "Wood Company, under a receiver, desires to inform their patrons that they are again open for business, and beg the patronage of their friends and the public in general. Ofllce foot of .Morrison street. Telephone 1S9. World's Record Beaten. 1:34 1-3 for one mile on a 15-pound Rambler, by Ed wards of California. If you want to move swift and easy, ride a "Rambler." Fred T. Merrill Cycle Company sells them. Sisters of Israel Benevolent Society will slve an entertainment and dance for the benflt of the poor at Arion hall Wednesday evening, March 6. Admission, gentleman and lady, 50 cents. First Spiritual Society, G. A. R. hall. First and Taylor. Conference, 11 A. M.; lyceum, 12:30 P. M.; lecture by Dr. S. H. Frazier on "The Social Man." Tests by Mrs. Moore, Seattle's medium, at 7:45 P.M. Baillie Gets Bail. William Baillle, ar rested recently at Sheridan for counter feiting, was admitted to bail yesterday in the United States district court in the sum of $500. Nov Is the Time to get wall paper for your spring renovating, while the L. Krelss Co., of 127-123 Fifth street, is selling wall paper below cost. Grand Social Dance at Neussler's Palmen. Garten, corner Eleventh and Washington streets, this evening. Net Churchman, dentist, rooms S22, 323 and 324, Marquam building, northwest corner Sixth and Morrison. Tinware and Graniteware is cheaper than ever this week at J. H. Going & Co.'s, 118 Third street. Roses, Carnations and other flowers extremely cheap at Burkhardt Bros." FRUIT INTEREST HELPED. j Horticulturists Express Their Opin ion, of the S'cw Law. The news that the fruit pest bill of the state board of horticulture has finally be come a law is apparently received with great pleasure among fruit men and others interested. The general expression is that the law is a good tiling for the state, and should be rigidly enforced, but that it is unfortunate that so small a sum has been appropriated for the main tenance of the board and to enable it to make the law thoroughly effective. At a meeting of the Multnomah Fruit Union yesterday. President Peterson spoke in favor of the pest law, and a resolution was passed by unanimous'-vote 'of the 60 members present, indorsing the law as very acceptable to growers, and expressing the desire to see it rigidly en forced. Many leading horticulturists, commis sion men, nurserymen and others were Interviewed yesterday, and. without ex ception, all heartily indorsed the new law. Senator Maxwell, chairman of the senate horticultural committee, said: "With very few, exceptions, every one who appeared before the committee and every one with whom I have talked on the subject else where was strongly In favor of the law. Just at tills moment, I can remember only a few of those whom I have heard express views on the subject, but among the number who strongly favored the bill are Senator Denny, who owns a 200-acre orchard: Messrs. T. R. Coon and i.. L. Smith, large orchardists of Hood river; J. H. Settlemler, the Woodburn nursery man; McGill & McDonald, the Salem nur serymen; J. H. Wallace, of the Wallace orchard; J. R. Shepard, of Zena and R. D. Allen. besiJes many others of equal promi nence. Nearly all of them think that it was a serious mistake to cut down the appropriation for the board. Secretary Sargent, of the state board of horticulture, said: "The work of the board Is very largely increased by the new law, but it is what we have been struggling for and we are glad to get it. For a thorough enforcement of the law an appropriation of $12,000 for the two years would have been very desirable, but the board will do the best it can with the appropriation named. Heretofore the board has had $3500 a year for its main tenance, now It will have $4500. There have been no quarantine laws whatever for fruit and nursery stock heretofore, consequently there have been no quaran tine ports or places of entry where in fected nursery stock and fruit may be held. The board will have to establish six of these stations where all the nursery stock and fruit coming into the state may be examined. The board will also have to establish a lot of rules and regulations which will be published and distributee extensively. Tne railroads will probably be asked to instruct their agents at all quarantine stations that they shall. Im mediately upon receipt of any freight or express containing fruit or nursery stock, notify the nearest inspector, who shall come and examine the same. If it is freo from vermin, the inspector will probably give a certificate to that effect to the consignee; if it is infected the inspector will condemn it, and if it is not promptly disinfected under the supervision of the inspector, it must be destroyed. As soon as orchardists and others who handle fruit or nursery stock fully understand the law and the board's regulations, they will undoubtedly work In harmony with the board. One thing that argues well for the law is that the nurserymen and com mission men are heartily in sympathy with us, and they are the ones who will be affected adversely at llrst. The board will meet soon to elect its officers. It is bally in need of money; and it has been tunning for the past two and a half months without a- cent." Mr. J. S. Larkin, the well-known or churdist of Newbcrg, was in the city yes terday and expressed himself as being thoroughly in favor of the board and the new pest law. He said: "All the fruit growers of Yamhill county, so far as 1 know, favor the board and the law. and will be glad to do all they can to help the board enforce the law. I have today pur chased material for spraying my trees, and feel that I can now go at the work of cleaning my orchard with some satis faction, knowing that the others in my section will have to get In now aad do the same thing with their orchards." Mr. J. H. Albert, the prominent Sa lem banker, said: "I am very glad that the bill was passed. It is an unusually necessary law. I own a couple of oW orchards up the valley, and I know that I will now have to either grub them out or get them on a. paying basis. Many growers have been withheld from push ing the labor of keeping their orchards olean heretofore, owing to the fact that others would not do likewbe. and. eon- I seqnentiy, pests from the neglected or chards would naturally reinfect the care fully tended orchards, but now all or chardists can feel encouraged to go ahead and rid themselves of vermin." Mr. C. H. Welch, president of the Ore gon Fruit Union, said they had indorsed the bUl when it was brought before the nurserymen's association some time ago. The association indorsed it also as a body at that time. Mr. Willis Brown, manager of the Oregon Fruit? Union, said that he had received letters from La, Grande, Cove, Milton. Freewater and other places, had attended recent meetings of fruit growers at Hood River, Taylor's and else where, and the sentiment of both letters and meetings was strongly in favor of tbo pest law and its thorough enforcement. Mr. W. S. Failing, the Mount Tabor nurseryman, said: "The law is an ex cellent one, and will be of incalculable benefit to the state. It is a pity that a larger appropriation was not allowed, to enable the board to properly enforce it." Mr. Frank A. Seufert, of Seufert Bros., commission merchants, and a prominent fruitgrower of The Dalles, said: "I am heartily In favor of the law, and am very sorry that the board did not get a bigger appropriation." Mr. D. H. Stearns, dealer in fruit lands, said: "I regard the law as the most im portant that has been passed by the Ore gon legislature in 10 years, and of most value to the people. One reason why I have felt obliged to confine my land operations chiefly to certain localities in Washington, Is because I could not take a prospective buyer through the Willamette valley without being compelled to show him pest-ridden and moss-grown old or chards, which I could not recommend as desirable for investment. Nov that we have a proper law there will be clean or chards, and clean orchards will be strong inducement for settlers to come in. We can get the moss off our orchards, even if we can't scrape it off the backs of the antediluvians." Mr. Splegl, o Levy & Splegl, commis sion merchants, said: "The law will op erate to give us a better grade of fruit. There is always a. market for the best fruit. There is a good marke-. in British Columbia. We shipped a car of apples up there last year, but it was condemned because the fruit was wormy. We are glad to pay good prices for good, sound fruit, but we cannot sell wormy fruit. The growers will increase their incomes if they will raise clean fruit." Mr. B. H. Levy, of Mark Levy & Co., said: "We can get all the wormy apples we want, but we cannot sell them and don't want them. We are constantly re ceiving orders for 'choice' or 'fancy' ap ples, which are not always easy to fill. Here are sound Hood River apples which readily bring ?1 50 a box, and here are wormy apples from other places that go begging at 50 and CO cents a box." Mr. Joe Fischel, of Fischel & Co., said: "I would like to see that law go into effect today. There is a big demand for Oregon apples. The market is practically unlimited for good, clean apples. Look at some of the orders I have received lately." Here Mr. Fischel exhibited a dozen or more letters and telegrams of recent date, each requesting shipments of "choice" and "fancy" apples "free from woins." "When I ship a carload of apples to the Eastern market," continued Mr. FIshel, "that market don't want any worms. I sent a car to Denver a short time ago, at the owner's risk, but it was rejected, and only $35 was realized on the entire ship ment. Up to the middle of last December, 1S00 boxes of Oregon apples, valued at $2200, had been condemned and thrown away at Victoria, B. C. I favor having an inspector at Portland who will con demn every box of wormy apples that comes to tovn and throw it in the river." PERSONAL MENTION. Major C. C. C. Carr, United States army, is at the Portland. Mr, T. Luce, lieutenant-governor of Washington, is at the Portland i Mr. George C. Fulton, a -well-known, at torney of Astoria, Is in the city. Mr. James IT. Albert, the well-known banker of Salem, is in the city. Ex-State Senator Jeff Myers, from the forks of the Santiam, is in the city. Mr. M. C. Harrison leaves for San Fran cisco today on a short business trip. Mr. B. B. McElroy, ex-state superintend ent of public instruction, is in the city. State Senator Vanderburg, of Marsh field, Coos county, is at the Perkins. Mr. John Fox, of Astoria, of the board of pilot commissioners, Is in the city. Mr. IT. R. Kincaid, secretary of state, is making his weekly visit to Portland. Mr A. H. Otis, receiver of the Union depot, Spokane, is registered at the Port laud. Mr. George M. Cornwall, editor of the Cathlamet Gazette, Is registered at the Esmond. Captain James W. Troup, of Nelson, B. C is at the Portland, accompanied by his wife. Mr. W. C. Jones, of Spokane, attorney general of the state of Washington, is a guest at the Portland. Mr. Edward Kiddle, engaged in the milling business in Union county, is in Portland on a business trip. Mr. Fred J. Holmes, a representative business man of Island City, Union coun ty, is among the visitors in Portland. Mr. C. W. Ide, of Spokane, represent ing that county in the senate of the Washington legislature, is at the Port land. Dr. George L. Fox. of Salem, was one of numerous visitors from the capital last night to attend a stated meeting of the Mystic Shriners. Mr. Frank A. Seufert, of The Dalles, Is in the city after spending the week in Salem, seeking to secure the passage of the Steiwer fishing bill. Fish Commissioner James Crawford, of Vancouver. Wash., is here, ready to at tend the meeting of the joint legislative committee on fish and fisheries. . State Senators Raley. Gowan and Daw son, and Representatives Daly and Shu trum. are at the St. Charles. They will return to the capital this evening. , Mr. R. Alexander, ex-mayor and a prom inent business man of Pendleton, is at the Gilman. He has been In Salem for sev eral days and is now going home. Representatives Lyle, of Crook county: Bridges of Douglas county, Curtis of Clatsop, Rinearson and Mintie of Clack amas, are among the visiting legisla tors in Portland. Mr. Willis S. Dunlway. private secretary to Governor Lord, is m the city, accom panied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duni way will return to Salem, by this evening's south-bound train. Mr. George Kennan. the famous trav eler and Investigator of the Russian con vict sy3tem in Siberia, is at the Portland. Mr. Kennan arrived yesterday morning front California, where he has been lectur ing for the past twa weeks. He goes to Tacoma tonisbt. where he will deliver a lecture, and will next lecture at Seattle, returning to Portland Thursday. He will lecture at the Marquam Friday and Sat urday evenings on interesting topics con nected with Russia. OVER SIXTY THOUSAND Emcnon Finno !Vovr in Use. Have been before the public 50 years, and are today the most practical piano in the world: beautiful in design and finish, delightful in tone, exquisite in touch, dunbility unexcelled: reasona ble in price, terras easy. For sale only by SHERa'AN. CLAY & CO.. Corner Fifth and YarahtlL o A. "WORD TO MY FRIENDS OCT OF V JOB. Ain't it about time you were getting hold hold of something to do? I have use and can pay for the time of a score or two of good men. If you are afraid of work, don't eoree. Otherwise oome and let us see what you can do. D. H. STEARNS. 275 Stark street. GILBERT J. M'GINN, DEAD The Talented Yoangr Attorney Suc cumbs at Phoenix, Arizona. Gilbert James McGinn, a young man well known in Portland, and a promising young attorney, ' and brother of State Senator McGinn, "died yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz., where he went some months ago In the hope of being restored to health. The deceased was a son of Mr. Charles McGinn, one of the pioneers of Portland, and was born in this city. Over one year ago his health failed him, and every indication pointed to the dread disease of consumption. In the hope of averting the inroads of the insidious ail ment, he went to Arizona last March, seeking to recover bis good health in the dry atmosphere of that state. His mother accompanied him on his journey, and was his constant companion. In October last they were joined by his sister, and all that a mother's love and sister's affection could do to win back to life a son and brother was their cheerful duty, until the end came. Gilbert McGinn was Cl years of age at the time of his death. While still in his youth he met with a serious accident through a fall, resulting in paralysis of the optic nerves, almost de priving him of sight. Although suffering from such an affliction, young Gilbert early determined to study law, and so closely did he apply himself to his studies that in 1SSS, after passing an examination before the supreme court, he" stood first in his class. During the succeeding years he followed his profession in this city until compelled to relinquish it on account of ill-"health. The body of deceased will be brought to Portland during the present week, and the funeral will take place from the fam ily residence. 1S1 North Twenty-Third street, due notice of which will be given. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Monday we will show advanced styles in spring silks and dress goods. Excep tional values and confined styles. We shall offer the coming week some rare bargains in line dress goods and fancy silks. New lines of dress goods in silk mixtures, 25c, SOc, 35c. CSc and 43c a yard, worth from 25 to S3 1-3 per cent more. Very attractive colorings. We will also introduce on Monday several drives in plain and fancy silks for evening. Also for waists and skirts, at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c and 65c a yard. This is an introductory an nouncement. Goods sold at prices quoted. Store closes at C P. M. McALLEN & MCDONNELL, Corner Third and Morrison. CORDRAY'S THEATER. Tomorrow evening, Monday, February IS, and for the week, the RIggs company will present, by permission of T. Henry French, the greatest of all comedies, "The Private Secretary," with Mr. Al Leach and the full strength of the com pany. This is the last week of the com pany's visit. The outlook for the week Is good, and as the, company has been very clever in all the comedies it has produced, much pleasure is in store for our amusement-lovers. A CARD. We have completed our inventory and closed our book3 for 1S34. We wish to thank our friends for their kind patronage, and take pride in stating that our trade, since removing to our new store, corner Third and Oak streets, has been far ahead of our most sanguine expectations. It proves that the public appreciates honest values and fair dealing. Our aim has been and will be to give good, reliable clothing at reasonable prices. We are making at our mill in Albany lines of neat, desirable patterns In cheviots, cassi meres and tweeds for spring and summer trade. We have also placed our advance orders for the latest effects in imported fabrics. These, as well as our own make of goods, will be msSg Jn regular, short and stout, long and sl:n, and extra, sizes, enabling us to fit any one. Our country order trade by samples has increased so that we were obliged to open a separate department for same, and we send sam ples and cuts of all lines, with plain rules for measurement, free to any address. This coming season we intend to devote more attention to our boys' and children's department, and shall carry full lines of novelties and staples. Our uniform de partment has been n. great success. We equipped,the Oregon National Guard, Port land military band, Oregon Soldiers" Home, American District Telegraph Com pany, Pacific Postal Telegraph Company, reform school, United States lifesaving service and many others. We are pre pared to submit bids for uniforms for any organization, as our electric factory is complete In every resppct. We employ white labor at both factory and mill, and the money paid us for clothing remains on the coast. To make room for our spring stock, we have decided to allow a discount of 10 per cent on every article in our stock, includ ing four lines of Stein-BIoch Co.'s blue and black extra-long kersey overcoats, which were delayed in transit As our prices were reasonable before the cut, an extraordinary opportunity Is offered for a short time. For the same reason we offer in our custom-tailoring department to make suits to order in cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres for S1K. and pants for $4 CO. J. M. MOYER & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Clothiers, 'Agents Albany Woclen Mills. Nos. 81 and 83 Third St.. Cor. Oak. Parma Violets Greater fad than Brownies IOC BUNCH Sterling Silver Novelties Advance samples of Eastern Novelties From Leading silversmiths See Them Japanese Art Crepe 25c YAKD Plain AND More of the stylish Silk Waists Among them the Nev Silk Blouse Real Hair Cloth Choicest quality A grand collection of Hundreds of Pieces Imported Fancy Dress Goods in very latest effects and New color combinations Artistic Lace Embroideries and the New Rtbbon Laces to Select From mjbMotf Tomorrow we will open 30 cases new spring goods iust in. PROM THE WHOLE CLOTH. That's the way a good many tales are manufactured out of nothing: but our suits are made from the very best mate rialsheep's clothing. You are fleeced like a sheep when you wear one of our all wool suits, but you'll be fleeced the wrong way if you go somewhere else and pay all-wool prices for a worthless, shoddy mixture that'll look seedy in no time. The material and make-up of our clothing are both above par. That's just the reason why it always pays to get in side one of our all-wool examples of the current style, that offer unequaled value in quality and wear. A. B. GROASMAN, 165 THIRDST. Pcnrline. l-lli. jiUrs.. 10c Gold-Dust Powder, ."-lb. pkM.Oc j 100 lbs DryGraiiuIntcd Snjrar $-1.75 j Bent Family Flonr, bbl 2.15 j j SuRnr-Curcd Ilnnm, lb. . . .10 l--c I 8 Fresli Sweet Butter, rolls. .. .IIOc J SAVE MOXEY. GET OUR PRICES. J Ivory Soup, per bar 7c Sapolio, per bar 7c MARK L COHN & CO., GROCERS, 14G Front Street, next Esmond Hotel. Independent of all firajnsorano9 Combinations. STATE INSURMGE GOBPAHY OF SALEM, OREGON; Has 5400,000 for the protection oC its policy holders; $150,000 reinsurance reserve. Eleven years of unparalleled prosperity. A Rattering Increase in assets and net surplus during 1804. PoiIey-liolclcrM in other comimnies cnuteniplntlnr u fliniice in couipiuiy will consult their beat interests by applying: for ttpeclnl rates at this ageney. C14 Chamber of Commerce. E. L. REED. Agent B32o policies Issued on mills, factories or extra h&zardous r:aU. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Superfluous hair, moles, pigmentary naevi, port-wine marks, etc., perma nently removed by Blectric-Xeodle operation, without pain or scars. I also guarantee to remove wrinkles ard nir out Kollo-w cheeks -with my Hydro Uassase and Derma Skin Food, in combination with Electricity. Per sonal references furnished from the most prom inent society ladles who have been cured in this city. 1 graduated in 1830 from the In stitute Dermathologlque of Dr. Th. Leclanche. of Paris, France, and am also a certified pupil of Dr. I. H. Woodbury, the world-renowr.ed dermatologist, of New York. My diplomas can be ?cen at mr parlors. Terms reasonable. Office hours. 0 to 12 A. M.; 2 to G P. M. Tel. 536. The Paris and New York Electrolysis Institute, 135 10th St.. cor. Alder. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. DR. CHAS. T. PREHN, DENTIST Vitalized Air for Painless Extracting. Best work: lowest rates. Kooms 19 and 20 Hamilton, 131 Third street, near Alder. A. YUILIHIWR. SWISS VMICHMW.H & KVPLffi repair watches of every descrlp- and RiaKe at reasonable prices. cleaned, 51: vroric warrant ed St., opposite The Dekum. Tomorrow Special Sale of Socand 73c B.ack Sitk Laces Newest effects 25c YAED Three Days Only j Washington-st. window In Silks We have added over 100 pieces Of the choicest And newest Effects produced Which, with former Arrivals, offers the Best variety ever Shown here. In new Wash Goods Onr stock of Tew. things li simply immense ' And there is No better time ! To select than now. Buy Now l&wTf? jfitl. fi? I r R K ajtioa ?j. J watches 2il5 ed. 124 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY I-7SST THREE DHYS Ste lnbacbsliiearanc For these days will make big re ductions in order to clear the balance of our stock. AN EXCELLENT TO Suits, Overcoats and -POPULAPONE PRICE Kr Cor. First and NEWDRESS GOODS Silks eind. Gloves Fine line of Scotch Tweed Wool Dress Goods 30 pieces Imported Fancy Dress Goods Jnst reeceived, the Latest styles in Black lisjnred Dress Gooda b YARD YARD YAKD We Have a Few More uwe -2 wZ 3 CJ Rabbet? Belting, Packing and Hose JSRKE YOU! CHOICE FP.OJ3 THE FOUUOWIPG BRHfiCS: STANDARD EXTRA QUALI iY jjj Al SUPERIOR G0LDJEAL Is a Good Grade '(' la a Setter Grade 'r la 3 Very Good Grade 'i la the Boat Mado BE SURE THE H03E YOU PURCHHSE HAS OUR JiHflE Of .iisiTiciuara ET GOODYEAR RUBBER CO R. H. PEASE, Yica-Fresldent Full Farticul&ra and. Frice - EDUCATIONAL. Cor. 1 ltlx and "iTeim.li.Ul A school of thorough practical business training. Business improvinj!:, and we are beginning to find employment for our students. DR. FRED PREHN, DENTIST RBitlOjrED TO Th.e Delcuixi Buildingr FULL SET TEETH, $C Cor. Third and Washington sts., room 23. fourth floor. Take the elevator. DOW 1ILM pastBiaek Ji Fof Men These goods are made for us expressly. Every pair guaranteed. Ask for the "Famous" brand. See Ifiindotu Display Tomovpous i , . i' " ! &xwft&) I She Blue Qorijer ii ij OF OPPORTUNITY BUY Furnishings Cheap HRTTFRR&n DTHiE Morrison Streets. White aud Pearl Derby Kid Gloves Large buttons PAI& Our stock of "white and Colored Embroideries AT POPULAR Is very complete, PRICES. Fancy Checked -m fr Taffeta Silks, suitable O 6 For Ladies' Waists yahd VhlZa&TJEE7 of Our 75c Kid Gloves. and Banager. 73 and 75 first St., Fortlaad, Or. Lists Furnished, on Application fit int -fcrfwwt Jri HOLES! Regulatotb.3 Btomnch, liver and bowels and parity tho blood. r.lpnns Tafcules ara the btit medicine . known for induestlon, b!l!ou.nej. bead- i cch, constipation, dyspepsia, chronic liver $, troaolei, rtizzinen. bad complexion, dys- X-f entery, offensive breatn. and all dliorders if ' cftae stomach, liver and bowels. -i' ItlpaB Tabnles contain nothing Injurious v) to tne most delicate constitution. Are j pleactnt to take, sate, flectual. and give " Immediate relist -Ki Price, 00c per tor. Mar be ordered Tfri through nearest dracirist. or by mull ( Hnell, Henshu & W'.odard Co., Portland, , Or., gereral njenn. Jjj JHt -2. osiety QDrSeeoijd ai)d Uorrisoi wok TWAotraHJjjK Djfi uuljfi PORTLANDfORE. ":