The Sunday Oregonian., March 30, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 30, 1902.
MI
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonian' Telephones.
OREGON. .
Counting Room Main COT
Managing Editor Main G3C
CAtv V.Altnr Main ICO
CmpoMnRoom : ::::.:::::::.MalnCS5
East Side Omce East l
Superintendent Bdlldlnr Kea.-o
f!ftT.TlMTITA.
Counting Room cSi
Editorial Rooms ??
Composing Room
Engine Room -80
Aranxcmcnts.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill
ptrets) Harris and "Walters, direct from
Tony Pastor's, New York City, and other
new specialties Matinee at 2?15. Evening
at 8:15.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Jessie Shirley end
company In DuMaurlcr'a masterpiece,
"TRILBY."
THE OltEGOXIAX'S EAKDBOOK.
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
end the 1005 World's Fair, commemorative ot
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 150 handsome illustrations,
and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will be mailed to any address in the United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
Hardy Rye for Arid Iands. R. C.
Judson, Industrial igent of the O. R. & N.
Co., has r-Jtnrned from "Walla Walla,
where he has been conducting experiments
with grasses for arid lands. He brought
with him several specimens of Shangstead
and Pitkus rye, grom from seed import
ed from Germany by- the United States
Agricultural Department. These are un
usual varieties, and their characteristics
are that they grow with little or no rain
fall. They have been tested in a small
way on the experiment farm near Walla
Walla with wonderful results. The stalk
grows luxuriantly In the most unfavorable
soil and In the coldest weather. In the
opinion of Colonel Judson and President
Mohler, these varieties will solve the
problem of regrasslng and rcforaging the
arid lands of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. The rye will grow on lands now
unclaimed, and when it gets to
growing over a wide territory will fur
nish Winter fodder for sheep and cattle,
and when these herds are driven off, the
rye will grow up, head, and can be har
vested for a full crop.
Did Not Uijdbrstand 1aw. Joseph
3Cash was fined J50 yesterday in the Mu
nicipal Court on a charge of having sprig
tall ducks In his possession after March 1,
contrary to law. After his case had been
disposed of Mr. Nash said to a reporter
that he had not violated the law inten
tionally, but through a misunderstanding
as to the date of the close season. From
Ills conversation with Game Warden
Qulmby in January he inferred that he
ihad a right to sell cold-storage ducks until
March 15. He said he made no attempt
to conceal the ducks, but, on the other
hand, offered them for sale openly, md
any one passing his store could have seen
them before the Game Warden discovered
them.
Having Increased my manufacturing fa
cilities, I am now prepared to establish
sole agencies in the Interior towns for
"The Carroll" cream and "The Carroll"
chocolate chip, two confections that have
startled the Portland public and has com
petition looking to its laurels. Retailers,
write me for terms. You have no idea of
the quantities of these goods that I am
6elling. They are destined to be the most
popular candles in the Northwest I know
the goods. Carroll's, opp. Imperial.
Free Embroidert Lessons. Join an
embroidery club for a term of 12 lessons
and learn to embroider correctly In the
Japanese method. A teacher will be sent
to your home. It costs nothing for les
sons. Materials may be purchased of your
dealer. Free lessons in crocheted beaded
chatelaine bags. Call and see display of
fine work at room 322, the Portland, be
tween 2 and 4 P. M.
Eyes Tested Free with the finest 'eye
testing instruments in the world. Gold
filled frames, best quality, $1 50; nickel or
steel frames, 50c; finest quality crystal
lenses, $1. Over 1200 patients were fitted
to glasses by us in the last three months.
Consult us and save oculist fees. Oregon
Optical Company, 173 Fourth street, new
Y. M. C. A. building. (Cut this out)
Council, of Jewish Women. The at
traction at the Council of Jewish Women
Wednesday, April 2, will be a symposium
on stirring Incidents In the lives of Samuel
and Saul, in which Mrs. H. Gerson, Mrs.
M. Markowltz, Mrs. D. Soils Cohen. Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer. Mn. SIg Sichel and Mrs.
C. Unna will participate. A musical pro
gramme will also be rendered.
Delated by the Blockade. The ar
ticle. "A Sunday In Nazareth," printed on
page 25 of today's Issue, was intended for
publication last Sunday under special ar
rangement and simultaneously with the
New York Herald Unfortunately, the
copy was delayed for a week by the snow
blockade in Montana; hence the belated
appearance.
Delegates to I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge.
At the regular meeting of Hassalo
Lodge, No. 15. L O. O. F., the following
delegates were elected to attend the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, I. O.
O. F.. which will meet at Newport, Or.,
May 21: Dr. S. W. Stryker. P. W. Stew
art H.- M. Beckwith, Richard Scott
One of the neatest jewelry stores to be
seen In this city has just been opened at
311 Morrison street opposite the Postofflce,
by Fritz Abendroth, the well-known jew
eler, in connection with his other store, 207
First street He has laid in a complete
new stock of fine watches and jewelry for
both places.
Columbia Stables, "Farmers' Resort"
No. 300 Front and Columbia streets, will
open April 1, 1902. Everything convenient
and first class. Boarding, livery and tran
sient G. Neumann and S. Relchen, pro
prietors. 'Phone Red 1973.
By a Defective Flue. For the third
time within a " few months there was a
slight fire yesterday morning on the roof
of the house located at 1G45 Eleventh street
The blaze was probably caused by a de
fective flue.
Rose Meeting Postponed. The meet
ing of the Rose Club called for Thursday
night has been postponed one week, owing
to the inability of Mr. F. V. Holman to
be present to deliver an address.
23 Cents Round Trip Today. The
above rate applies over thekP. C. & O.
trolley to Oregon City and Canemah, pass
ing In full view of the Willamette Falls.'
Don't Be Fooled. Our furniture is the
best and cheap2st, just what it's repre
sented to be. Call and get prices. Calef
Eros.. 130 Cth., opp. Oregonian building.'
Know Thyself and Others. Business
course phrenology taught in 26 lessons.
Class now forming. See Professor Grif
fith for particulars, 326 Wash., room 13.
Commencing March 31 the White Collar
Line will place 'a effect a daily service
between Portlano. and The Dalles, leaving
at7A.M. from loot Alder street
Attuntion, Democrats Pbcinct It
All Democrats In above precinct are re
quested to send fielr names and addresses
to Robert Bradj ; 142 First
Large assortment of imported pitterns,
also nicely trimmed hats, at exceedingly
low prices. Becker's millinery store, 220
First street
Roses, up-to-date varieties, $1 dozen;
small fruits at wholesale. Woodstock car
to East Powell street, Pacific Floral Nur
sery. Eabter Eggs, chickens and rabbits,
from 3c to $1 each, at Beary's. The larg
est stock and lowest prices. Call and see
them.
Railroad Excursion. The Past Sach
ems' Association announces its fifth an
nual excursion Sunday, May 1L
Peter Beauchene, practical horseshoer,
removed to corner Front and Columbia.
Vanduyn & Walton, 270 Washington,
agents for Nettleton's high-grade shoes.
Dr. J. H. Miller, dentist Russell Bids.,
Fourth and Morrison. 'Phone Clay 531.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main S3. Open all night
Dr. Arthur W. Qhance has returned.
Hours as usual. Dekum building.
Kniohts Templar Elect Officers.
Oregon Comrnandery, No. 1, Knights
.Templar, held their annual election of
officers Friday evening, with the follow
ing result: Henry Roe, eminent command
er; W. J. Fullam, generalissimo: V. B.
Karne, captain-general; George H. Hill,
Piate; j. vv cook, treasurer; w. a.
Macrum, recorder; C. F. Welgacd, senior
prelate; j. W. Cook, treasurer: W. S.
warden; Howard Davis, junior warden;
F. H. Alllston, sword-bearer; W. G. Shel
lenbarger, standard-bearer; John Demp
sey, warder; lohn Dukehart sentinel.
The newly elected officers were duly in
stalled by Past Grand Commander John
B. Cleland, after which all present par
ticipated In a sumptuous collation. The
comrnandery will attend in a body Eas
ter services at Calvary Presbyterian
Church this evening. Discourse will be
by Rev. W. S. Gilbert
Death of Steve Galloway. Steve Gal
loway, a veteran steamboatman along the
Columbia River, died at the County Hos
pital. March 23, aged 75 years. His ven
erable wife. 75 years old. Is also at the
hospital. -Mr. Galloway was born in Lon
don. England, and left that city for San
Francisco in 1S52. He was 212 days in
making the journey, coming by way of
Capo Horn; and paid $400 for his fare.
From San Francisco to this city he paid
$75 fftr his fare, and shortly after his ar
rival here he became associated with
Jacob Kamm in the steamboat business.
He afterward located at St Helens and
had charge of mill ma:hlnery. but the mill
was burned, and he then engaged In
steamboat work -between the Cascades and
The Dalles.
Doesn't Believe in Clothes. Phil
Marquam, of Marquam. Or., arrived yes
terday from Eastern Oregon, where he
has been testing his novel theory of liv
ing in thin clothes. Marquam believes
that clothes are an unnecessary evil, and
for three years has been accustoming
himself to living in light clothes all the
year around, thereby hardening his sys
tem and his skin to resisting low tempera
tures. In Eastern Oregon h2 worked in
the cold when the thermometer was 10 dec.
below zero, clad in cotton shirt and trou
sers, and experienced no Jl effects. This,
he contends, demonstrates his theory. He
has so far suffered no ill health as the re
sult of his experiments.
Verdict of Financiers. In New York,
the greatest financial center of the United
States, the Equitable Life produced more
than $01,000,000 business during 190L, No
other company ever produced there such
a volume of business In one year. The
Equitable, the youngest of the big com
panles, is 43 years old, and yet It has in
Its home state more than $247,000,000 Insur
ance In fore?. No other life Insurance
company has ever as yet been able to ap
proach anywhere near that figure. Wher
ever finance Is understood the Equitable
Life's superior management and financial
strength gain for it marked preference.
Bio Potato Shipments. Nearly 10,000
sacks of potatoes went from Portland
Friday night for San Francisco by steam
er. The California market In the Oregon
product 4s somewhat weak. In anticipa
tion of the large receipts. In this city yes
terday the product was also a little weak.
The top price paid to growers was about
tl 23 per cental Large quantities have
come in from the country in the past
week. Seve; al carloads have been shipped
to Puget Sound to supply a Government
order there for 100 tons. The large Colo
rado crop still keeps Oregon potatoes out
of the Southeastern market
Mr. Henry Fleckenstein has severed
his connectibn with the Fleckeneteln
Maycr Company, and is making active
preparations to risume business under the
firm name of Henry Fleckenstein & Cb.
Mr. Fleckenstein has been in the whole
sale liquor trade for the past 35 years, and
is widely known throughout tho North
west Mr. Fleckenstein has taken a five
years' lease of one of the stores in the
new brick building erected by Sheriff Fra
zier at the corner of Second and Taylor
streets, and will begin his business about
April 5 wtih a large stock of Imported
wines and liquors. -
Notice. Under "New Today" our ad
vertisement includes a list of the prop
erty belonging to the Dekum estate, which
we have for sale. It is all first class, well
located. Improved and rented, and we shall
be pleased to furnish full particulars re
garding same. Being in the position of
having listed with us nearly all of the best
business and residence properties, im
proved and unimproved, on the market for
sale, prospective investors should see us.
Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark street
corner of Second.
Butter Prices to Tumble. Butter
prices are about to take a tumble. The
cause Is the t'.sual increase of supply
which comes every Spring. Dealers on
Front street have been hard put to clean
off the surplus, and large stocks have
accumulated. The lower prices will go
into effect this week. Asked if he would
accept lover prices jestcrday, a dealer
said: "Come around and talk business
and you can get all the butter you want
at your own prices."
St. Bernard Pup Stolen. The dog
stealer is once more abroad. Charles An
derllni mourns the loss of a 4-months-old
St. Bernard pup, which was taken from
his place of business at the corner of
Second and Taylor streets, Thursday af
ternoon. He has notified the police, and
he also thinks of joining the Dog Protec
tive Association.
John Burroughs Soclett. A meeting
of tho John Burroughs Society will be
held in the parlors of the Unitarian
Church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Business of unusual importance is to be
transacted. All persons interested in the
study or protection of the native birds of
Oregon are invited to attend.
Art Loan Open Today. The last free
exhibition of the Portland Art Associa
tion will be held today at the Library
building from 2 tq 5 P. M. The public is
Invited.
Socialists, Attention. Special meeting
today at 3 P. M., 2S8 Third street.
Hunter's new market ,for butter, eggs
and cheese.
Hunter's new market for dressed poul
Reception in Honor of Laurence
Rich. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rich gave a
reception last Saturday evening in honor
of their son, Laurence Rich, and his "six
little wives.'' who carried off honors in
their selection from "San Toy" at the
recent entertainment given at the Con
cordia Club. The affair was a Chinese
party, and the guests were attired In Chi
nese costumes. The house was adorned
with Chinese decorations, which wero
hung In profusion all about the house.
Dancing and other amusements were en
joyed, and delicious refreshments served.
Sellwood After Fair Site. A com
mittee or the Sellwood Board of Trade
yest-.rday called upon Richard Everding,
president of the City
View Land Com- i
pany. The object was to inquire by what
process and by what terms the company
could be induced to submit its land, ad
joining Sellwood, to the use of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Sellwood citizens
are eager to have the Exposition estab
lished In their nart of the eltv. Noth!n.r
r was done further than to .discuss the mat
ter yesterday, and the question will be
deliberated upon by the company.
Signs of Spring. There was a sure
sign of Spring on the streets yesterday
afternoon, when several pretty girls ap
peared on Washington street wearing
white sailor hats. Several of the hats
had the undeniable air of having been
worn last Summer, though It may seem
ungallant to say so, but as a young man
who saw the procession said at the time,
"It Isn't the hat it's the pretty face un
derneath it"
The fact remains however
that the Spring girl and her sailor hat
have arrived.
Peter de Rock in Jail. Peter de Rock,
a Third-street saloonkeeper, who was out
on 1250 bail to answer a charge at the
XSrSir ?Lhy,?SXe"JTX
bondsmen yesterday and was locked up
at the police station by Detectives Day
and Welner. At the time of his arrest
De Rock had $313 in his possession, and
his bondsmen were afraid he was going
to leave town.
See Our Special Offer on page,G of
this ifaue. It means we'll furnish you
with more style, newer, better made and
moro perfect clothes at oven less price
than the ordinary kind are sold for else
where. Samuel Rosenblatt & Co., corner
Third and Morrison streets.
Pulpit to Be Unveiled. The pulpit
which was built in honor of Bishop B.
Wistar Morris will be unveiled at St
Helen's Hall Tuesday evening. The cere
monies will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Morrison, of Trinity Church, who will
make a brief address.
Ladies, we desire to call .your attention
to the artistic work done on the Singer
machine now on exhibition in our win
dows. Tho Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, corner Park and Morrison streets.
Tub Socialists of Portland will hold
their city mass convention at their hall,
2SS Third street April 2, 7:30 P. M. Good
attendance expected.
Mitchell and Snell bicycles, tires,
sundries and repairs. MUchdll, Lewis &
Staver Company, First and Taylor streets.
Open evenings.
Removal. Columbia and Hartford Bi
cycle Agency, to 126 First near Wash.
J4, Vici Patent Tip, very desirable.
Vanduyn & Walton, 270 Washington.
Telegraphy Ave nights per week.
Behnke's Commercial College.
SHAUN AROON.'
The St Lawrence Dramatic Club has
been rehearsing "Shaun Aroon," the pop
ular Irish drama, for the past month, and
l win present the play in the assembly-room :
or at. Lawrence Hal! Mondiv Avnlnir Tho
play will be well staged, and the cast in- J
cludes a number of talented and popular
x-!!r. i "'""raciersii.:
j.-Kiu:t zuuiuan, ocurge xvKiiy; snaun
Aroon, Tom Maloney; Dan O'Grady, Jo
seph Driscoll; Tom O'Grady, Ed Murphy;
Hennings, Charles Alphonse; Lord Fer
moy, Tom Killeen; Patrick, Ed Brennan;
Nipper, J. Kavanaugh; Hollle O'Grady,
LotUe Underwood; Maggie, Nellie O'Brien;
Mrs. O'Grady.- Miss Jessup. A musical
club, recently organized In connection with
St. Lawrence, will render the music on
the occasion.
F. C. BARNES TAKES CHARGE
It Is a pleasure to Inform my friends
that I have bought the Barnes Market at
105 Third street, which I formerly owned
and conducted for a number of years.
I have made arrangements for dally re
ceipts of all kinds of fish and shellfish,
such as crabs, lobsters, clams and oys
ters, that are In market and will have on
hand at all times turkeys, chickens, geese
and ducks-, to fill all orders.
I will give the business my personal su
pervision, and guarantee all patrons
prompt attenUon. F. C. BARNES.
Oregon telephone Main 371.
SMITH'S DANDRUPF CURE
Positively cures dandruff. Itching scalp,
eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c.
at all druggists. Sample free. Address
Smith Bros.. Fresno. Cat
WORTH THE COST.
It cost a great deal of money to put In
our plant but we are rewarded with per
fect bread. Try It Northwest Baking
Company, 34&-351 Glisan.
LA SINCERIDAD.
The La SInccridad Is one of those kinds
of cigars you are eager to light and loth
to throw away.
AN EASTERN NOVELTY.
The smoker who does not enjoy a La
Slncerldad cigar is a novelty at any sea
son. For n Social Game of Billlardx.
Parlors. 127 Cth. adjoining Oregonian Bldg.
Superior Tailored Clothin;
SHAPE-RETAINING SUITS AND OVERCOATS
SPRING SUITS rom tne est tailor shops of Amer
, ica, including full lines from THE
STEIN-BLOCH CO., Rochester, N. Y.
$18.00, $20.00
$22.50, $25.00
Coat collars and shoulders are interlined with the best qual
ity of haircloth and linen canvas, thus insuring lasting shape and
perfect fit. Patterns are surpassingly beautiful highestAprice tai
lors show themj but charge double the price. Come in, spend -a
few minutes with us and try on the best-fitting clothes ever pro
duced anywhere.
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
Morrison and Second
Solid Gold Watch.
UK., like cut, 20.
ft ,
THE
IC
Store
With the Big
Stock
Will nfTnr onma Me Inrliirompnts this WCCk
jn tne way of ladles' and gents' watches
and chains. 1 carry a large siock in inia
line, and they arc all fresh from the fac
tory. Get my pilccs before buying.
The very latest in bracelets and large
lockets; also necklaces, In both gold and
silver.
Another lnrp;e ulilpmcnt of Cornam
solid silverware. Just what you want for
wedding presents.
My cnt-srlaHs combines both beauty of
design and quality.: no two pieces alike,
and prices that will surprise you.
E. J. JAEGER,
JEWELER,
290 Morrison St.
bet. 4th and 5th.
T ..... . .ill
A iUUUU.anu.y--.. ol..! !., IVAn
my weaamg nnss u"" ft rZ. l-Z-
A tOn of music.
VnetoTow nraiw F- Cn rorclvrrl 1950
Pounds (nearly a ton) of msic from Oliver
1 Ditson & Co.. of Eoston, who arc the
largest music publishers In the United
States. This Is the largest single ship
ment of music ever received by one firm
in this city. Graves & Co. have secured
I a special agency for the Northwest for
, the publications of this Aim. They are now
' making free distribution of DItson's spe-
cial catalogues, containing three thou
sand pieces of music, both vocal and In
strumental. These catalogues contain a
1 few bars of music from each piece.
GRAVES & CO.
General Music Dealers
122, 12-1 AND 12(J SIXTH STREET
An extra piece of music given with each
purchase.
SPECIAL PRICE.
On 100 of Oliver Ditson new folios, reduced
from $1.00 and $1.25 to 50c each.
Depot for Martin-Washburn Guitars.
WHERE TO DINE.
Every delicacy, as well as substantiate
Portland restaurant, 305 Washington.
Today Watson'3 Restaurant will serve
nil Yn. itaaJ tlilntre rf tlin CfmRflTI JlIcO
' will serve a special chicken dinner, price
23 cents. White cooks.
Turkey, goose or chicken dinner, at
popular prices. Number of other good
things at Strouse's restaurant, 223 Wash
ington, between Firsthand Second.
The Sunday lunch and dinner served at
tho Perkins restaurant are noted for their
excellence: Try them.
If You IJuy a. Salmtltute
fnr S. H. & M. vou nav the same price andv
do not get a sKirt omamg equal m quaiuy
ana wear. o. 11. cz. ai. j aiuuiwcu un w.
SrfmadY-Adv
bindIn nade.-Ad .
ot the best skirt
For a au,ct Gnme of PooI,
Parlors. 127 Gth. adjoining Oregonian Bldg.
OSTEOPATHY
We are perfectly willing and ready to dem
onstrate our method?. In any case, and -without
cost to the IndJirer. We cannot do the
Impossible, but, upon examination, we can tell
you what we can do. Vfe make no pretensions
beyond the simple facta and conditions. These
we find out for ourselves, by methods entirely
different from ah other doctors, and easily un
derstood by any patient.
We solicit your Investigation; consultation
free.
Dr. W. "A. Roaers
Graduate under the founder of Osteopathy.
Established Portland office 1830.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Only lady Osteopath in Portland. . '
Offices 532. 3. 4.
Marquam Bldg.
Phone Main 27.
Fisher Music Co.
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
190 THiRD ST.
Oregon Phone, "Red 962.
See and hear the
New Victor Talking Machine
DR. L. n. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy. Ktrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oregonian building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phone Oalc 421. Lady assistant.
Streets, Portland
Fashionable
Spring Wear for Men Boys
Spriiij
uits
If you have never been to our
store, put aside the unprofit
able conservatism and come.
You will find no one can out
rival us in style and quality.
Spring Suits without a fault; in
all new patterns almost an in
finite variety at
$9.35
to ft.i."
Men's Specials in Suits and Topcoats for Spring, $9-35 and $13.85
HAT STYLES
FOR SPRING
Now is the time to discard "the old Winter hat
and array yourself in one of the new nobby
fg Spring styles.
! Youmans' Derby Hats
iru
Gordon ($3.00) Hats
in the height of fashion
Stetson and Steinbach Specials
LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN
Knight'
BOYS'
SHOES
Can't be beat.
FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON.
WANTED TO BUY
JDRY-PLUCKED POULTRY,
in cases.
CHICKENS, TURKEYS (young
hens andtoms).
80,000 lbs. more or less.
EGGS, 800 cases.
Consignments of above purchased
or held In storage at reasonable
rates.
Pacific Cold Storage Company
X. P. WHARF,
TACOMA, WASH.
WHITE MARINE
GASOLINE ENGINES
fCertaln.
IRON WORKS COt
23 UNIVERSITY tf-MirJEAPOUS
Manufactured by STAR PIL WELL DRILL
ING MACHINE COMPANY. Akron. Ohio. Full
Information, etc.. on application. H. E. FOS
TER. Counsel and Gen. Agent. Pacific Coast
Office. 400 Mutual Life bUltr . Seattle. HARRY
WINTERS. City Asent. Hibernian bids. Star
Drilling Machines are in operation In Oregon.
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helen's School for Girls.
Thirty-third year. Commodious build
ings. Modern equipment. Academic
and college preparatory courses. Spe
cial courses In music and art. The sec
ond urm begins Monday. Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS.
Principal.
BEST HOU5E COALS
Renton Lump Coal, at $6.50
Rock Springs (Wyoming) Coal $8.00
Clean Coal, and full weights.
VULCAN COAL CO., Front St.. near Glisan.
ColurnW. nhone 010. Oregon phone Red 17.6C
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone, Brown492, 713 Dekum Bldg.
jij'yc? lRfr3 i
&giobeT'
fft
JUVENILE STYLES
FOR SPRING WEAR
A parent purchasing boys' clothing from us has
the satisfaction of knowing that his boy has the
best articles obtainable for the money, thorough
ly up-to-date as to style, workmanship and
material.
Sailor, Norfolk, Russian Blouse; also Spring
, Qvercoats, ages 3 to 16. An immense assort
ment of swell Spring styles.
THE NORTHWEST
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
35 Cents
Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni.
50 Cents
S-Pound" Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
70 Cents
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75 Cents
Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour.
25 Cents
. C Pounds Japan Rice.
2h Cents
Pound Pure Leaf Lard.
25 Cents
4 Cans Alaska Salmon.
12ic
Pound Soft-Shelled" English Walnuts.
$425
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
C. O. NEMCKSTLE
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Building, Keom 301
Trunks S3. 00 and Upward.
Topcoats
for Men
Do you contemplate a new top
coat for Spring? Short top
coats for men who hail their
revival so gladly, long coats for
men who recognize their many
uses. Not a touch of the com
monplace in a single garment,
and the prices modest beyond
your expectations; black and
colors,
$12.50
to $35
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Physicians
Surgeons
Our
Line of
Surgical
instruments
The largest and most com
plete In the Northwest, has
Just been received. We so
licit your Inquiries and or
ders. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
PORTLAND, OR.
J. LEVE
Wrought Iron, cast Iron, brass, copper, zinc,
lead, old machinery, belting, sacks, rubber,
etc. HIGHEST CASH PP.ICE PAID.
208 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTLAND. OR.
Telephone Clay SCi.
TRUNKS
PORTLAND
TRUNK CO,
50 THIRD ST.
Between Pine and Asti.
Trunks retailed. Trunks re-
S aired. Trunks made to order,
lail orders a specialty. Send
for catalogue.
Special Pants
$ale
250 pairs men's fine Pants will
be ready for your selection, com
mencing Monday and continuing
during the week. Every pair per
fectly cut and made. They are
money savers and are worth
almost double the price. Yours for
$2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00.
S
Woolen Mills
C. T. ROBERTS, Mgr.
8587 THIRD STREET.
m