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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1900)
"Sony - 71 Y THE -SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL 1, 'l900. 15 .-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Vancouver, -were married last Thursday. Tle Vancouver High Five Club held lt final meeting of the series, at the res idence of Sir. and Mrs. W. "VV. ilcCredle. on Wednesday eveutns. The winners were IV. TV. McCredie and Mrs. A. B. Easttmm. first, and C. D. Bowles and Mrs. McCredlo. second. Instead of awarding iuues mo members Joined In and treated emselves to a fine spread. kuss Ellen Nolan was given a very psani surprise ty a number of her Ends lftftt VftTlrfnif aitanln. n ft... Vamha .w..w.j I &U1U&, Dl IUC UUU1D fMr. and Mrs. John C. Ernst. A de- auui evening was spent with parlor co bhu music neiresnments were vea. covers being laid for 33. The af- v. Jn iPe nature or a lareweu to -"oian, wno tort ror Traill. B. &. i"u"i, 10 oe aosem some tune. Clieballa. u.ulu Dunlap has returned to Leb r. Dr. Garner has returned from a Flo Seattle. Eva Smith has gone to California It friends. fuel Hartman Is taking a two weeks Ion In California. Sir. and Mrs. Ludwig returned Friday after spending the winter at Los An geles. E. S. Walker, of Trail. B. O. was a gucet of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, McCauley this week. Mr. and Mrs. C H. "Walter entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook and tbclr daughter. Miss Gussle. of Nebraska, Pa., who have been making a visit In Chehalls. Mr. and Mrs Cook departed Wednesday for home by way of Califor nia. AMO.G THE COLLEGES. Events of the Week at the State TJnl verslty Elsewhere. The most Important event of the week at the State University was the lecture given on Saturday evening by Dr. Penrose, of Whitman College, under the auspices of the Phllologlan Society. The lecture. "An Oregon Hero," was an account of the life of the man who saved the Northwest to the Union the martyred "Vyh'taan. The power and personality of the speaker commanded the closest attention from his large audience. Singing by the univer sity quartet was much enjoyed. The literary societies held their usual meetings last Friday. The debates were on the government ownership of railways, both National and municipal. Much work had been done and some close argument was produced. The Phllologlans also elected officers: President, M. L. Apple gate, '00; vice-president, C. E. Wagner. 01; secretary. J. O. Russell, '02; treasur er. W. G. Beattle. '01; censor, W. L. Whit tlesey. '01: sergeant-at-arms, Frederick Stockton, '03. The Glee Club Is clearing up Its deb's by a successful tour. Last week It de lighted a large house at Springfield. A tally-ho load and many other parties went over from Eugene to take It In. After the show Professor and Mrs. Glen entertained the club and others at their home on East Ninth street. This week the vocalists "did up" Cottage Grove, but the returns aro not yet In. At the Republican primaries of last week Regent Friendly. C. A. Wlntermcler. '94. p.esaie, -ou, were among those legates to the county con- varsity Republican Club art In the election and Is fgistratlon of members ivember. students In chemistry Informal society meet- ror the study and dls- jnc journals and ether At the mrellng last papers were read. are looking forward 'to the advent of Mr. Bryan St. nri? -m k1' "Eas,er cation is from April 2 to 8. QUARTERLY MUSTER. Orders Isued for O. X. G. Inspection Xext Tuesday Evening. Major Jubltz. commanding the local bat talion of the National Guard, has lsued orders for quarterly muster and Inspec tion April 3. at S P. M. Besides the bat talion, ssparate Companies B and M will be mustered at the same time. Major Ju bltz compliments the members of the Guard for their appearance the day of the public funeral, and for their faithful ness In performing guard duty while the soldier dead remained at the Armory. Other work of the past month Is included in the order, which reads as follows: Headquarters. First Battalion. Third Regiment. Infantry. O. N. G Portland Or.. March :L-Orders No. U: ruand- v.h. V.ompanles E- F- G and I. of this battalion and separate Companies B and M will parade In fatigue uniform for quar terly Inspection and muster on Wednes P? MP UWl Asstmb'y al :15 oPock nl,l"i '?mm.a?d.I,nff offlpeni of Companies F and I will detail one Sergeant each to net as Color and Standard-bearers rcspcctlve i,i ?-ommi5ln1d!nf5 offlcers of Companies E and G will detail one private each to act as Color Guard. These details, the Act ing Sergcant-Major and Company musi cians will report to the Adjutant at his quai ters at the same hour nnd place. Orders heretofore published from these headquarters governing promptness and U1.U .11. bTBBSTBBSTk. clecteH icia jBTVle wwHire p ,- liallLmalalaB iur uawc iUie'H JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV uviftt! TbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf4- WIUSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI jT, , " .-- ui ixiiumon assemDiv will be strictly observed. " II. Muster rolls tshowlng all changes occurring during the quarter), financial and property returns will bs made out In duplicate, up to and Including March 3L nni; h,prSce!d!?R6'ind,nEs and sent ences of the Battalion Court of Discipline convened pursuant to Orders Nos. 3 and 7 current scries, these headquarters, dated February a and March 17. respectively, are hereby approved. The delinquents as posted on the Offlcial Bulletin may appeal to the battalion commander within 10 days ' from date of this order. All fines unpaid and not remitted at the expiration of the time stated will be placed In the hands of a Justices of the Peace for collection IV. The Battalion Court of Discipline will convene at these headquarters on Tuesday. April 13, at S o'clock P. M.. for the trial of such delinquents as may be ordered to appear before It. V. The following offlcers having been commissioned by the Commander-in-Chief they will be respected and obeyed accord ingly: Captain David T. Bulger. Company E. rank from March 13, 1909, vice Mulr. trans ferred. First Lieutenant Leo A. Harms. Com- Bany E. rank from March 13. 19J0, vice ulger. promoted. Second Lieutenant Emlle Itrupcl'r. Com pany E. rank from February 12, 1900. vice Harms, promoted. Bulger, promoted. VI. Honorable discharges have ben Is sued to the following: Corporal F. Wen Ingcr. Company E; Corporal Fred A. Volk hard. Privates Fred E. Burbank and J M. Pipes. Company F; Privates Alex Pet- ci, s tiici aim .it- jiorse, com pany G: Private George Cohen, Com pany I. VII. Upon recommendation of their company commander, the following enlist ed men of Company G have been dropped for continuous neglect of duty: Musician E. B. Hawcs: Privates G. J. Groutch and P. L. Murray. VIII. Privates Charles Moeller, O. R McMullen. Company E. and H. F. Par sons. Company I. dropped for continuous neglect of duty, are hereby reinstated and their names will be taken i'p on the rolls, reports and returns of their respective companies. On receipt of Jhls order they will report at once to their company com manders for duty. IX. The following have been granted furloughs: Private Fowler West. Com pany E. March IS to May 15; Private A, O. Moro. Company F, March 23 to April 20; Private L. G. Potter, Company F, March 14 to April H. X. The battalion commander desires to compliment the offlcers and members of this battalion on the military appearance and excellent attendance of the battalion on the occasion of the parade on Sunday. March 25. He also desires to compliment t Guard from March 21 to 25. The very no isMceablc effort made by these offlcers and IKVl to correctly pcrzonn me amies tm- B .t.. .1...... . j .V... ll..tBK. ..., UC1 Vi Ji" - w.- Lieutenant and Adjutant. TO INCINERATE THE DEAD PROPOSED CREMATORY TO DC BUILT IX PORTLASD. Chapel. Uetort-Room, Colnrnbnrlam and ReceivlnK-Room Arc Under One Roof. California Is the only state west of the Mississippi to adopt the practice of cremation ard those preferring that method to Interment must bear the ex pense of transporting their dead to San Francisco for cremation. A movement Is now on foot to erect a crematory in this city. The Portland Crematory Association was Incorporated a few weeks since by a number of promi nent citizens and the services of Frank B. Gibson, tecretary of the San Fran clsco Cremation Company, were secured to r rww f Veemt jj L I aaalll I "' tflt 1 1 PaJIAM S. I ta. MUX. P. I I ff. " I M.a I I II I I ' """"I J taratrrMatrrra ; - nLiM6&immm I 1 f . ?T , drBBBBB",B ""fl i j'',-u'Ta'' n GROU.tD PL.VX OF CREMATORY BUILDIXG. perfect the organization, prepare plans and raise the necessary funds to erect the building and apparatus. Under his supervision. Edgar M. Laza rus, the well-known architect, has pre pared the sketch plans Illustrated herewith which Include crematory, chapel, receiv ing vault and columbarium, under one roof. The estimated cost of the struc ture U 335.000. It will be of brick with stone trimmings and with slate or tile roof, and fireproof in every detail. The structure from both exterior and Interior will resemble a very pretty country church In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth century styles, common In the northern part of Italy. There Is absolutely nothing suggestive of its uses or of the sepul chral about it The main feature of the exterior Is its quaint simplicity, relieved by a massive square tower at the right of the main entrance. The roof Is low and pitched at obtuset angles. All the apartments are above ground and on one floor with a double gallery, which la 35 feet wide and 0 feet long, and has a seating capacity of 300. On each side of this chapel there is a logglo opening off which are four rooms, 12x15 feet, which are to be used as a columbarium. These, when decorated with tropical plants, will produce a very pretty effect, and will greatly tend to dispel the gloom Incident to funeral serv ices. The organ and cho'.rloft will be lo cated in the gallery over the main en trance, and it Is proposed to furnish music free for every cremation service, thereby according to the poor the same services and conveniences enjoyed by the rich in the cremation of their dead. At the farthest end of the chapel from the entrance on one side la the clergy and waiting-room, with private entrance, grate, lavatory and all modern conven iences. On the other side is located the retorts, two m number, side by side, and in the center or chancel will rest the bier or sarcophagus, fitted with rollers, upon which the casket will be placed, from -which. In plain view of all persons, it is run into the retort at the close of the funeral rervlce. That part of the building usually de voted to the sanctuary, in ecclesiastical architecture Is to be devoted to the re ceiving vault and by double folding doors connect directly with the retort room, so that those who desire to post pone the incineration for a time can havo their dead placed in the vault for a lim ited period. The various rooms and passages de signed for columbaria for the permanent keeping of the ashes are to be fitted up with fireproof, cement niches or spaces, varying In size from single space to large xamiiy spaces uniclent to accommodate the ashes of several generations. Each of these rooms have outside windows, with Iron space beneath, the whole of which can be had for use as memorial window for those who wish to secure family space and erect some tribute to tho memory of the dead. The fuel to be used will undoubtedlv be crude oil, and the apparatus the most modern and complete that money will pur chase. The association Is entirely nonsectarian, making no distinction for religion or race. The selection of a site and the election of a board of trustees will be effected as roon as one-half of the capital stock has been subscribed. PROHIBITION SPEAKER. Chairman of Xntlonnl Party Will Visit Portland. Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the Na tional Prohibition party, will visit the Pacific Coast this month. Following are his dates for Oregon, Washington and Idaho: Spokane, April 1-2. Milton. Or.i April 3. afternoon. Pendleton. Or.. April 3, evening. Boise. Idaho. April 4. Seattle and Tacoma, April S to 8. Portland, Or.. April 9 and 10. The state convention of the Prohibition party, which has Teen called to meet In Portland, will be held in the A. O. U. W. building. It will open on the evening of the 9th with a mass meeting, to be ad dressed by Chairman Stewart. On Tues day. April 10, at 10 A. M., the business I session of the convention will open. Chair man Stewart wul be present during the enJJre session of the convention. A cordial invitation Is extended to every one to attend the mass meeting on the evening of the 9th. Mr. Stewart, th speaker of the evening, la known through out the East as one of the best platform orators now before the public As Mr. Stewart's address Is the opening of a campaign of education, which will be continued under John G. Woolley dur lng the month of May. a generous hear ing on the part of ministers, lawyers and other leaders of public opinion Is espe cially desired. An additional Interesting feature of both the mass meeting and the convention will be the singing of Professor Dobbins and wife. TALE Off ART. Miss Julia Osrrood GItcs a Delleht fnl Lecture. A very Interesting lecture on art was given in the Hlrsch-Selllng building yes- 1 terday by Miss Julia Osgood, who took ror ner theme "Why and How We Should Study Art," with some account of art In tho United States. Many members of the Porpind Art Club and local lovers of art were In the audience. Miss Osgood began by dwelling upon the Importance of Instructing children In art. surrounding them with beautiful pictures and pointing out to them the beautiful In Nature. She advocated the use of photographs of fa mous paintings, and EUggestcd that for this purpose only the best photographs be ob tained. It was more Important, she said, that a child be made acquainted with n few good photographs than many of or dinary merit. She briefly outlined the ca reers "of four great artists Michael An gelo. whose work in many branches Is of the highest order: Rembrandt, whosit etrh. I lngs are so familiar to lovers of art; Durer. whose work in black and white Is I loved. wherever it h known, and Millet. The lattcrs work, she said, is represented In the United States by many fine paint ings, one of the best of which, "The Man With the Hoe," hangs In a drawing-room in San Francisco. The speaker advocated the studv of art in clubs, and spoke of tho good work done Dy mo i-ort:nna Art Club. She said that Portland enjoyed peculiar advantages in this respect, and that the fact that tho Ladd collection of photographs and tho Corbett statuary were here had been one of her reasons for visiting the city. While deDlorinxr the lack of nrt w1ii-o. ' tlon in America. Miss Osgood said that some of the finest artists now wielding the brush are Americans. She hopes to see the day when, as in European countries, galleries will be open to rich and poor, and all will have an opportunity to study the work of their countrymen. She made many apt and beautiful quotations from Emer- son and Ruskln. and Illustrated her talk with several Incidents, among them being the story of how Rossettl painted his fa mous portrait of his wife. Hiss Osgood Before theWomnn'a CInb Miss Osgood, who appears next Saturday afternoon before the Portland Woman's Club, has spent several years abroad, as well as In this country, in the study of art, and is an artist In her Interpretation of the subject. Her exceptional know ledge of art matters and her sympathetic and comprehensive manner of delivery place her In the foremost rank of women lecturers. Miss Osgood has delighted lis teners and scholars of art from the At lantic to the Pacific, having frequently appeared before Eastern audiences. In cluding the Boston Ait Museum, Chicago and other ptaces. equally critical, all of which pronounce her talks literary treats. Miss Osgood recently appeared before the Denver Woman s Club, and, upon closing, was recalled to the platform this being the first honor of the kind shown any one by that club. OLD LADIES RECEIVE. .enrly 400 Visitors at the Fatton Home for the Affed. The annual reception and tea at the Pat ton Home for old ladles on Wednesday last was very largely attended, nearly 400 visitors calling during the afternoon. The hallways and public room were decorated with Oregon grape In blossom and wild currant branches, while the dining-room was green and white. The guests were received by the members of the com mittee In charge of the Home. The ladies who presided at the tea table were: Mrs. A. R. Diamond. Mrs. H. W. Goddard, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. W, H. Fear and Miss O'Reilly, and these were assisted by Misses Winnie Hays. Lottie Fink. May La Moree. Bertha Rutherford and Mrs. Pennlck. while the Misses Harris, K,osh land. O'Connor and Edna J. Jeffery. mem bers of the "Flower Mission," had charge of the candy booths. hi Votlnir at Primaries. OPHIR, March 22. (To the Editor.) Please state can a man who Uvea In one precinct go to another precinct and vote in the primaries for delegates to go to the county convention? M. R. Such an act Is very unusual. Any at tempt would undoubtedly be balked by tho Judges. OLDS & KING Easter Millinery Our display thla season, as formerly, demonstrates our leadership in beauti ful, stylish millinery at popular prices. The choicest coaception of Parisian mo distes are here in bewildering variety, with hundreds of creations from the hands of our own skilled designers. Over 350 Styles of Pattern Hats . To select from, each possessing its own Individuality of grace and charm, which havo made the Olds & King millinery fa mous, and all at the right prices. To Silk Petticoats We give much attention. Our stock is replete with fanciful de signs, and our values are better this season than ever before. Prices from 35 up. But two styles get mentioned to day. Black Taffeta, with 9-tnch accordion pleated flounce and narrow dust ruffle Colored Taffeta Cardinal, Violet and National Blue, with three rows of Juby trimming $12.50 EACH. $15.50 EACIL Easter Notes From Crockery Department You'll doubtless want many little nooks brightened for the occasion. For Decorating We've glass vases in great variety. Plain, crystal, blown and etched, colored and decorated. Also LIbbey's unequaled Cut Glass vases and flower-holders. Easter Souvenirs Decorated Hen Eggs c each Decorated Goose Eggs and stands. with Easter greeting 6; each Decorated Easter Egg, with chicken Just out ......... ........Tc each Decorated Opal Candlesticks 10c each Rose Candlesticks 25c and 50c each Paper Candleshades 10c and 15c each Fancy Candleshades.. ..75c and JLW each Solid-colored Candles 3c and 4c each 5-llght Quadruple-plate Candelabra CT.50 each One-light Quadruple silver-plate Candlesticks, Orpgon shape ....: JLS0. J2.T5 and I3.S each OLDS & KING RECEIVED AT HIS STATION GOV. LORD HAS COItlllAL WELCOME AT BCEXOS AIRES. Formal Exchange of Civilities With President Roca of Argentine Re public Public Recognition. (Buenos Ayres Standard. Feb. 13.) Shortly before 10 yesterday morning the new Minister of the United States of America. Colonel William P. Lord, accom panied by Mr. Francois Stewart Jones. Secretary of the Legation, left the Royal Hotel In the stnte carriage, accompanied by a strong squadron of the Presidential escort, for the Government House, where at 10 he presented his credentials to Pres ident Roca. There were present In the state apartments. Dr. Tofre. Minister of the Interior and acting Minister of For eign Affairs; Dr. Rcsa, Minister of Fi nance; General L. M. Campos. Minister of War: Commodore RUadaUa. Minister ot Marine; Dr. Garcia Mcrou. Minister of Agriculture: the "Intcndente" of War. the "Intendente" of Marine. Lord Mayor Bullrlch. the Chief of the Army staff, a number of other high officials and many Army and Navy officers, fully 150 persons In all. On being formally presented to President Roca, Colonel Lord spoke as followsTT "Mr. President I am instructed by the President of the United States to Inform Tour Excellency that he has chosen me as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Republic, and. In accordance therewith, to present my letter of credence, which, I trust, may be available In leading to an agree able personal as well as official acquain tance. In strengthening the ties of friend ship between our Governments, and in promoting an Interchange of products and commodities mutually beneficial to each. "It gives me profound pleasure to assure Tour Excellency of the high personal es teem which the President of the United States entertains for you. and his earnest desire to continue the peaceful relations which have so long existed 'between our Governments, and which are believed to be' conducive to social progress. Intellec tual achievement, and National prosper ity. "The creation of your Republic through tribulations that "tired men's fouls"; the adoption for its Government of those great constitutional principles which safeguard personal liberty and render secure rights of property; the rapid growth of your country In population and material wealth. in industrial activity and commercial en terprise, all combine to give stability to your Government, and foreshadow an abounding future and splendid destiny for your country. I beg to assure Tour Ex cellency that the President and our people are gratified at your progress and re joice at your prosperity. "I am authorized to say that, owing to the resignation of our former Minister, Mr. Buchanan, while on a. leave of ab sence in the United States, thereby pre cluding him from presenting to Tour Ex cellency In person his letter of recall and expressing those kindly and elevated senti ments that an occasion of leavetaklng would inspire or suggest. I have been charged with the duty of presenting such letter of recall. "Impressed with the conviction that Mr. Buchanan discharged the dutjes of his mission with satisfaction to his own nnd the Government to which he was ac credited. I own, I shall feel a sense of duty well performed If I shall be able to discharge a like trust confided to me with equal Intelligence, efficiency and ability. "Mr. President, I have now the honor to present you the letters to which I have alluded." His Excellency, the President, then re plied in the following terms: "It Is with pleasure that I receive your credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to my Gov ernment. "It Is highly satisfactory to me to re ceive the kindly sentiments for this peo ple and myself personally expressed by the President of the United States. I beg that you will transmit to him my keen appreciation of his worth and assure him that the Argentine Nation Is animated by the same friendly feelings toward the Great Republic of the North, whose power and extraordinary progress are the admi ration of the world. "Our Republic, engaged earnestly, L'ke PS -EVERYDrW-5aaD5-WflNT-5UPPl EASTER IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING Only two weeks more for preparations. All plans for Easter apparel should be made at once. Dressmakers and mil liners are now busy, and will be more so each day. Delay now means disappointment later. Easter being a day of good cheer, the beginning of a brighter social season, you'll want the home clothed In Spring attire. Our store Is ready with all that's latest and best for both your home and per sonal adornment. Women's Spring Tailored Garments Now ready here: The best designs of the leading costumers of the world. No descriptions can Include all. Hero are a few Easter ones: Homespun Eton Suits Mixed tan or brown: Jacket tlght fltting and silk lined; skirt with wat teau pleat back. Stitched silk band trimmings on skirt and Jacket. A hand some suit. At $27.50 Dressy Silk Waists Wo Invito yon to Inspect the most beautiful and unique display that has graced our counters for many a day, and at prices which are extremely modest for such works of art. Easter Housefurnlshlngs Don't you note many things you really ought to have for your homo right now? Our upholstery section is filled with needful furnishings, with values and prices to Interest you. Ruffled Swiss Curtains Three yards long, with fancy stripes, figures and flowers, especially good values. From OOc to 1.00 pair Swiss Curtalnlngs 7000 yards, daintily striped figured or dotted, IS to 45 Inches wide. At l.'c, 17c and 20c yard Lappet Swisses New and desirable for Curtains, embroidered on both sides, 36 Inches wide; only A Bargain Repeated Our -We line of white fig ured Madras, 50 inches wide: special 15c yd 22c yd Fancy Madras Delicate or deen tints: strlnes. flowers or flgurer. 50 Inches wide. From Uoc to $1.33 yard OLDS & KING all the people of South America. In the laborious process of organizing Itself on a definite basis, has found In the political Institutions of the United States the guar antees of free peoples who trust to find ing their well-being In order and work. "Mr. Buchanan, your worthy predeces sor, cultivated with my Government the most cordial and friendly relations, thus contributing to the Increase of commerce between the two countries. "On handing me the letters of recall which put an end to his mission, you tell me that you come animated by the same spirit, desirous in your official relations of obtaining perfect success in the ful fillment of jour' mission; and I. for my part, promise that I will gladly give you the hearty support that jou deserve. "Tou are now recognized in your char acter as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary." The formal business of the day having been concluded, the large party present engaged in friendly Introductions and chat with Colonel Lord, and refreshments were not wanting to cement the success of the ceremony. At the Women's Union. Mrs. J. K. Peterson, after a few days' stay, left for her home nt Clifton. Or. Miss Virginia M. Henderson has re turned from a trip to San Rafael. Cal. Mrs. Elinor Duffy, of Astoria, made the Union a brief visit this week. Miss Anna M. SImonson, of Philomath, Or.. N one of the latest arrivals. Miss Florence Olmstead, of Sauvies' Is land.. was a. guest the last of the week. Miss Carrie O. Mlllspaugh missionary of the Baptist Church, has returned from a tour of Eastern Oregon. Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been attend ing a business college, left for her home at Roseburg on Wednesday. Adjutant Evans, of the Salvation Army. New York Dental Parlors Continue to keep all of the old Reliable Specialists who make and keep the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS-LEADERS at work day and night, at the old stand, pleasing the public as usual. A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Have voiir teeth out In the morning, and flO We are making a specialty of gold crown and brldga nave your iccm uui in uic inuiumu u wQrk the mogt beautl.u, palnless durable of all home with new Ones the Same day. dental work known to the profession. Our name alone . . . . , will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. If you are troubled with nervousness oe heart trouble, Wo have a specjanst ln oacn department. Best operators, be suro and call upon us. You will have no fainting best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all tie spells no bad after effects. saff are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you Nowhere on earth Is the subject of dentistry so thor- irnr," r ?Z ta LT ZXK?"1 m8 bJ a frJeo , . . examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do oughly understood and so much care experienced as by exactly as we advertise. the directors of this magnificently appointed dental office. & TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN W REm8 Bl Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by irrtrKBw?i our late scientific method. No sleep-producing agents or 'tu 4M cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland HPrs -S i that have the patent appliances and ingredients to ex- liHiMas'Jl'V 1 X I g tract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns. lftilSVifiii,brJ1'ia'' undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 HJin i j M iiL'JmC l"i years, without tho least particle of pain. Gold crowns ggj gp TEETH . ,, n. and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental , , 1M 53.00 work done painlessly and by specialists. oold filling $1.00 Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class BEST TEETH, S. S. W $8.00 work. We do not try to compete with CHEAP dental GOLD CROWN $5.00 work. SILVER FILLING 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years with a Protective Guarantee. Recommended by over 15,000 patients who have already had work done at this office. Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland NEW YORK DENTHL PKRLORS ftKtfl Ladles Jackets Of Kersey Cloth. Blue, cardinal or tan; double-breast; dip front. large pearl buttons, ellk lining and fancy tailor stltchlngs, at the popular prlco Vi. $8.25 Each Neckwear for Men and Women This season we"fexcell all previous efforts for charming diversity In Neckwear. For Women Some of the favorites ore Pulley Ties. Pulley Collars, Chemisette Fronts, Jabots. Mousseline do Sole Ties, with colored, hand-palntlng and lace or fringe ends, and Stock Collars. Kid Only best-shaped, correctly finished here. Our shipments for Easter show In both glace and undressed finish. Mentone $1.50 Gloves Two -clasp Suede Kid, In the new grays, modes, sand and brown shades. AMOXC THE VEILINGS Se oar nnv lace bordered effect la black or vrhlte. They'll dre a. finish to tho Easter bonnet. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Babies need plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Tou can give it to them sat isfactorily and economically with the celebrated. Whitney Perambulators. The name Is a guarantee for reliability, durability and best Improvements. See a Whitney before buying; OLDS & KING left yesterday for a trip to Aberdeen and other Washington towns. i i IN OPERATIC SELECTIONS. Brchnny Company Pleases an Audi ence at Y. M. C. A. Friends and supporters of the Portland Toung Men's ChrUtlan Association com fortably filled the gymnasium hall of the headquarters last evening at the Louise Brehany ballad and opera concert. A well-ordered programme of choice se lections, rendered In a charming manner, together with the high tone of the audi ence, qualified the recital for wider ap preciation. It was. In short, a musical event of exceptional merit, and would have pleased a critical opera-house audi ence. The numbers were presented by Louise M. Brehany, soprano: Jessie Beatrice Monroe, contralto; Miss Olga Schmoll. a youthful violinist; Louis J. MIntz, tenor; Forrest D. Carr, basso, and W. Gulllaume SauIet. pianist and accompanist. Individually, perhaps, tho artists may have appeared to a slightly superior ad vantage, in fhe common Judgment, but the ensemble In the cecond act of "Martha" wherein the daintiest gems were given was undoubtedly the most approved of by the highly pleased spectators. The ex tracts from "Martha" were sung in cos tumeLouise Brehany in the titular role. Miss Monroe as Nancy, Mr. Carr as Plun kett. and Mr. MIntz aa Lionel. MI33 Brehany's soprano is of a soft, sympathetic timbre, and her expression is Just proper for concert work. Mr. MIntz' rendition of "Oh, So Fair," was excellent. Miss Monroe's contralto Is fully as pleas ing as any voice heard here this sea son. Her "Spring Tide." by Becker, called for an encore, which was "Good OLDS & KING Shoes for Easter Good Shoes Full of Style Without Extravagance Our Princess $3.00 And Gloria $3.50 Shoes for Women Aro object-lessons for economical buy ers. Tou'U find their equals nowhere else, for the prices. They represent wear, style and comfort. Don't wear shabby shoes when such kinds cost so little. Colored Spring Dress Goods Of the many stylish end seasonable fabrics that fill our ehf-ives, we men tion today: Plaids for Skirts A superabundance of beautiful weaves In new shades and pastel col orings, from 50c to H.T5 yard. Two Notable Numbers At 51.25 and $1.50 Yard Are 4S to 52-lnch Homespuns and Chev iots In broken or block plaids. Dainty New Silks Whether planning for Easter or Spring and Summer wear, ladles will find much of Interest here. New Foulard Silks A special shipment Just received of very choice, exclusive designs. Extra fine, glossy finish and such colors as Royal. Delft and Gobella Blues, Rese das and Violets. For Men "Wales or Batwlng Clubs. Batwlntr Band Bows. Narrow and Graduated Four-in-Hands. Tecks and Imperials. Wo ask attention to our 50c Ties. Tho best selected lino yet shown at the price. Gloves gloves from most reliable glovemakers sold all the latest shades and newest stitchinga Some extra good values ore our Jouvln Gloves Tho leader of all fine kid dress gloves: soft, light and pllabl. With overseam seams JLG1 pair Heavier, full pique $2.00 pair OLDS & KING bye. Sweet Day." The soprano, who 6ang with grace and sweetness "Could I" and "Thine Forever," responded to tributes with "I Wouldn't. Would Tour and an other captivating ditty, both musical gems. Messrs. MIntz and Carr blended tenor and basso most acceptably In "The Gondoliers." W. Gulllaume Sauvlet, who Is an opera conductor, pianist and composer of widely known reputation, gave an exhibition of his skill In composition. Two numbers. "Little Coquette" and "The Second Ga votte." were very pretty. Miss Schmoll. who Is scarce 15 years old, revealed an artistic nature and discriminating train ing by her violin fantasia. All the members of the company have the advantage of good looks. The Bre hany combination halls from Chicago. Tho excellence of the attraction was a credit to the local T. M. C A., and was above the average standard of such concerts. e i "Little strokes fell great oaks." Tou may escape winter colds by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. A Skin of Beaitv k a Joy Foremr. JR. T. JTEIJX OOtTRACrrs ORIENTAL I I VJVU&JK. UA ULUllUU, UBAUIUICK) . pismIm. FiHtw Mot. ruchM. Kill), .ad Skm db- aa iwj tiUmltW en tttMly, un uno, ucmum. It lw Mood tha test of u tan. knd l . fcwmlea. tMt. it ta b. njra It U propcTlH mte. Ace.pt no coatrMt of lUslUr sunc Dr. X A. Say r ttld to lady of tfi fcuMo ( jtwt)r "Al you Udkl will ui riioj. X roconmeo3 "Gounod. Croat' tt the Uuf tunnM of U tb. Stta pcepti tloM. FortU.oy.il Xtaffrto. and Fancy foodiDwkn la UJ.. and Bat FEBO. T. HOPKINS, rWfetr. 37 Crert JoaesSU N.Yj :rer5 m L3 vi iiV