The Sunday Oregonian., April 06, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL' 6, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TIic OrcKonlaxi'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room MalnCOT
Manajclng Editor MalnG33
City Editor Ma!ni?2
Composing Room Ma"V52r
flast Side Ofuoe ifLSi
uperintendent Building Red 2SZ3
COLUMBIA. .
Counting Room VSi
Editorial Rooms .". J??
Composing Room Ais
Engine Room
Amusements.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Speclal Mat
inee at 2:15 o'clock: evening (last time) at
8:15. "William A. Brady's beautiful pastoral
play, "Way Down East."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill
streets) All new faces, headed by Zoa. Math
ews. Luell& Montague's troupe of trained
cats, and other new specialties. Matinee at
2.15; evening at 8:15.
CORDRATS THEATER Jessie Shirley and
her company. In the latest reigning success,
"Under Two Flags." Jessie Shirley as Ci
garette. THE ORBGOJTIAK'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and the 1005 "World's Fair, commemorative or
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
book contains over 100 handsome illustrations,
end 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.
Feels Out and Injured. Frank C. Ba
ker, who has begun his biennial cam
paign of getting rich by election bets, is
bearing about with him a tale of woe
for rehearsal to all who cannot escape
transfixion with his glittering eye. Mr.
Baker's story is to the effect that one J.
H. Peterson, in a recent evening en
counter on the Hialto, proposed to bet
Mr. Baker $500 that "W. A. Storey would
not be elected Sheriff, The Storey end
of the wager was exactly to Mr. Baker's
mind, but not being In the habit of car
rying sums of that size on his person,
he agreed to produce the $500 at a speci
fied time and place the succeeding day.
This was accepted by Mr. Peterson, but
not until he had made certain remarks
anent Mr. Baker's word of honor, which
made that gentleman even more anxious
than ever to possess himself of Peterson
ion coin to the amouont of 5300 or any
other sum. The appointed time and a
good deal more went by, but no Peterson
at the appointed place. Baker thinks
he is out about 5500 and some wear and
tear on his feelings. He is still looking for
various speculative propositions on the
June election, and if the Republican
ticket loses -he is apt to miss some of
tho money he made two years ago.
Bicycle Backs Disappear. President
Gibson, of the Lewis and Clark Improve
ment Association, who has been conduct
ing the" crusade against sidewalk obstruc
tions, said last night that a large number
of bicycle racks had been cleared off the
sidewalks. There are now, Mr. Gibson
6ays, only five on First street, and three
of them will be taken away tomorrow.
On Washington street there are only
four or five, and on Morrison street there
are only, three, excluding two in front of
the Postoffice building, which will soon
be removed. A number were taken off
Third street, but one merchant refused
to allow the Inspectors to remove the
Tack in front of his door. He will be
seen again tomorrow, and the officers in
tend to take his rack away. Mr. Gibson
said the retail grocers readily agreed to
the proposal that they use only two feet
of the sidewalk for the display of their
goods. Just a small space is occupied
by the displays now, he said, and pedes
trians will have no cause for complaint.
For Loweh Children's Rates. Sec
retary Moore, of the Board of Trade, has
received a letter from C. F. Swigert, act
ing general manager of the City & Sub
urban Railway, in regard to the pro
posal to reduce the fares for the benefit
of school children. In his letter Mr.
Swigert confirmed the verbal understand
ing he had with Mr. Moore, and he said
hp would present the matter to the board
of directors at their earliest convenience,
and he suggested that data concerning
the practice in other cities be sent him.
So far as making the low-rate tickets in
terchangeable with other systems was
concerned, he was certain that the man
agement would not accede to the request.
Sueh an arrangement was considered un
necessary, because the High School was
reached by both the City & Suburban
and Portland lines, and business originat
ing on either line could be carried through
without inconvenience.
Looking; for Rooms. The City Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs haa been trying
the past week to find a suitable hul for
the use of all the clubs, but thus far
without success. They would like very
much to secure a clubroom, or stJU bet
ter a clubhouse, and they hope that come
real estate owner may build such a struc
ture, which would be a profitable in
vestment. If any friend of the cause
knows of a probable answer to this de
mand for suitable quarters, Mrs. Rose
K. Hoyt, 735 Hoyt street, chairman of
the committee, will be glad to hear of it.
P. C. & O. Trollet Line. Through
Portland principal suburbs, and following
the windings of the Willamette River for
35 miles, through Oregon City to Cane
mah, passing in full view of the Falls,
furnishes the most delightful outing for
a pleasant day. Thirty miles for 25
cents. Tickets must be procured at the
company's offices, First and Alder, and
corner Hawthorne and Grand avenues.
No Doolet Letters This Month. F.
P. Dunne, who is now In Europe, cables
from London that he will not be able
to get his Dooley letters to The Ore
gonian regularly until May 1. Therefore
his many admirers must forego one of the
Sunday pleasures during April. It is
hoped that after May 1 Mr. Dooley will
let the public "have his opinions regu
larly. A Business Proposition. Call at our
office and learn the facts about this min
ing property. Parties Interested thor
oughly Tellable. Property well developed.
A few thousand shares can be purchased
at a low figure. We have Investigated.
The Ames Mercantile Agency.
Special. The Portland OH Co. has
changed its name to the Acme Oil Co.,
and has also bought out the Pacific and
Paragon Oil Co.s. Patrons of the above
companies please ring up both phones
670 or send postal cards to 212 First street.
Charles M. Zadow, proprietor.
Charged With Forgery. Robert La.
Grange was arrested yesterday at Sev
enth and Taylor streets by Detectives
Day and "Welner, charged with being
wanted to answer a charge of forgery at
Seattle.
Gymnasium Reopened.
Gymnasium Reopened.
Portland Turn Verein.
Turner Hall.
Fourth and Yamhill Streets.
Bartenders Attention! Meeting for
permanent organization and election of
officers Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
tr.t G. A. R. HalL Ed. G. Becker, tem
iCorary secretary.
Dalles Time Card. White Collar Line
steamer from foot Alder street dally, ex
pt!ng Sunday, at 7 A. M., for The Dalles
rd all Upper Columbia River points.
Savings Depositors with Portland
Thrust Company of Oregon can have their
fcrCrest credited on their pass-books on
ft".a after the 7th Inst.
For RDNT-'Artlsan Hall, Ablngton
ldg on Monday evenings. Address
E. E. Van Alstlne, secretary, 512 Mar
qtiam Bldg.
Large assortment of Imported patterns,
j'lso nicely trimmed hats, at exceedingly
W prices. Becker's millinery store, 220
First street.
Floral Designs, lilies, pansles, roses,
carnation plants. Burkhart's, 23 and G.
Vanduyn & Walton, agents for Net
tleton's high grade shoes, 270 Washington.
John Dennison has a first-class
barber-shop at 107 4th, near Washington.
Columbia and JIartford bicycles, 125
First street, near Wash. F. P. Keenan.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
telephones Main 53. Open all night
Dr. Mtra Brown Tynan has returned.
Office .hours as usual.
Wanted. Cigar desman. See male helfi,
Reckless Man With K Shotgun. Sev
eral girls standing near King and Main
streets last Friday afternoon narrowly
escaped being -harmed by a man who was
recklessly shooting at a dog with a shot
gun. The man was about 100 feet distant
from the dog When he fired the shot, and
the animal fell on, the road, barking and
moaning in its agony. Eye-witnesses of
the affair then state that the man, who
was well dressed, went up to the dog and
kicked it. In two hours afterward, this
energetic "sportsman" returned with a
horse and buggy, and drove away with the
dog. This was the last seen of - him
around the neighborhood, but considerable
Indignation exists there against him, and
he will get a warm reception should he
return. The girls who witnessed the
shooting state that one of them was di
rectly in a line with the course of the
shot. The matter has been reported to
the police, but up to last night the identity
of the man was not known.
Seventeenth Infantry Arrives To
day. Colonel Jacobs, Chief Quartermas
ter of the Department of the Columbia,
received notification yesterday afternoon
that the Second Battalion of the Seven
teenth Infantry had left San Francisco
for Portland. The battalion will prob
ably arrive in this city late this after
noon or early this evening, and may
leave at once for Vancouver Barracks.
According to the dispatch received by
Colonel Jacobs the battalion numbers 15
officers and 174 men. They have four
cars of freight and baggage. They left
San Francisco at 11 A. M., and if their
train should be run on the regular pas
senger time they will arrive in Portland
at 6 o'clock. ' Otherwise they will not
arrive until the evening or late in the
night.
Turn Veretn'b New Quarters. The
Portland Turn Verein gave a ball last
Friday night at their newly renovated
quarters at Turn Halle. This is one of
the oldest halls in the city, and was some
time ago seriously damaged by fire. It
has been rebuilt and a number of sub
stantial Improvements added, among
which are a new gallery around three
sides of the hall, general social rooms,
and a dressing-room for ladles. A num
ber of new gymnastic appliances have
also been added, as well as a roomy
stage. The ball Friday night was the
first of a series of entertainments. It
will be followed In about a month by a
concert, and later by a gymnastic exm
bltlon. Henry Hamo Is president of the
Turn Verein: Robert Krohn Is instructor.
Entries for Bench Show. Reports
yesterday were that entries for the com
ing bench show, to be held In Portland
April 16-19, were coming In rapidly. Sec
retary Peaslee will keep his office open
evenings to accommodate those who can
not come In the day time. The entries
will be closed on April 9 at 10 P. M. The
prizes that will be awarded are on ex
hibition In Woodard & Clark's window,
on Fourth and Washington streets. There
is also exhibited a fine English setter
bitch with a litter of puppies, owned by
F. H. Fleming. She took first prize at
the bench show last year as being the
finest English setter bitch in Oregon.
Hillsboro Will Come. F. M. Heldel
and J. D. Merryman. representing the
Hillsboro Board of Trade, called upon
Secretary Moore, of the Portland Board
of Trade, yesterday, and discussed mat
ters pertaining to the interests of the
two cities. In the course of their con
versation Mr. Heldel said Hillsboro was
In favor of the proposed Oregon and Co
lumbia River Board of Trade, and would
send delegates to Portland to attend the
convention, which will be held on April
10.
Medical Examination Over. The
State Board medical examinations were
completed yesterday afternoon. The ex
aminers must now return to their vari
ous homes, correct the papers and send
the marks to Dr. Byron E. Miller, secre
tary of the board, before the anxious
doctors can be relieved of their sus
pense. They say the examinations were
long and tedious, but fair and practical,
and all seem to entertain high hopes of
success.
Spring Term at Association Insti
tute in T. M. C. A. building will have
c.asses in arithmetic, algebra, architec
tural, mechanical and free-hand draw
ing, bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewriting, carpentry, woodcarv
ing and manual training. Toung men
who can give two to four nights per week
taking some of these studies should Join
early this week, so as to have the benefit
of the full term.
St. John's Presbyterian. Services at
St. John's Presbyterian Churc., corner
Seventeenth and Marshal streets, will be
held at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev.
E. W. St. Pierre, pastor, will take as
the subject for morning discourse, "Gen
tleness"; evening, "Water From the Well
of Bethlehem." Sunday school meets at
12 M.; young people's meeting, 6:30 P.
M.; week night prayer-meeting, Thurs
day, 7:30.
Notice, Dog Fanciers! Put your dogs
in good condition by washing them in
"Knapo-Curo" Dog Wash. Kills fleas,
softens the hair, cures all skin diseases
and is nonpoisonous. If it do'n't do
what we claim, you get your money back.
Sold at Bowen's Seed Store, corner Front
and Taylor, city.
Funeral Services Today. The funeral
services of Bertie Marguerite Cuddy, who
died Friday afternoon, will be held at
the Seventh-Day Adventlst Church, cor
ner of East Eleventh and "East Everett
streets, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Past 6acheu's Railroad Excursion,
Sunday, May 1L over the Southern Pacific
to Albany, thence over the Corvallls
& Eastern Railroad to Corvallls, back to
Portland over the West Side, around the
Valley for $1.
A Good Time for All Machinists.
Every machinist In town cordially Invited
to attend a free smoker at Allsky Hall,
corner Third and Morrison street, next
Friday evening, April 9. By order of
committee.
Sunday Boat to Oregon City leaves
Taylor street 8:30. 11:30 A. M., 3 and 6:15
P. M.; leaves Oregon City 7, 10 A. M., 1:30
nnd 4:30 P. M.. Round trip, 25c This
Is a delightful river ride.
For Lease, Gambrinus Garden, season
or Sunday picnics. Max Smith, 88 Uorth
Sixteenth.
1 rife j
mW mm
MS ml
p& Mil
Teachers Get Salaries. Schoftl Clerk
Allen, who has been busy for several
days paying teachers salaries for the
month of March, states that they have all
called and received their money, except
about one dozen. This was the first pay
ment under the raised schedule. The
total amount of the payroll Is 523.851. The
Increase amounts to about $1500 per month,
or $15,000 per year, counting the school
year at 10 months. The schools are all
crowded, and during the Summer vaca
tion additions will be built to the Wood
lawn, Sellwood and Sunnyslde school
buildings. Room will probably be need
ed in other localities, but it is possible
that arrangements can be made to get
along In such places until next year. The
School Board estimated the cost of the
new additions at 510,000, but as the price
of labor and materials have gone up
since, the sum may not prove enough for
the purposes intended.
Lewis and Clark Meeting. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Lewis and
Clark board of directors will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 246 Washington
street. A number of communications will
come before the meeting and a plan for
canvassing the state for subscriptions to
the stock of the corporation will probably
be considered. It Is also probable that
a committee on press and publicity will
oe appointed, as most or roe correspon
dence received pertains to that branch
of the enterprise and the whole board can
hardly give the time necessary to con
sider it in detail as a committee should
do.
Soldiers Arrested. Two soldiers,
William Howser and Jacob Matlock, were
arrested last night at Fourth and Davis
streets, by Policemen Hill and Duckworth,
charged with raising a general disturb
ance. The prisoners were both under the
influence of liquor ,and they made threats
to "do up" the entire police force.
Sessions & Simpson have moved their
office from 101 Front street to room 2,
first floor. Chamber of Commerce, next
to Third-street entrance.
Ask Your Grocer for Mount Hood
Wheat Gloss Starch, and Pure Wheat
Starch for food. Made of Oregon wheat
in Portland.
Those Newly furnished rooms, situ
ated at No. 511i Gllsan street, corner
Fifteenth street, are good ones. Reason
able rent.
Verbenas, Asters, Lobelias, 10c dozen.
Roses, cheap. Woodstock car to East
Powell street. Pacific Floral Nursery.
Entire Stock of hats of Phoenix Hat
Co. at auction, 10 A. M., April 7. Exe
cution .sale. C. O. Pick's Warehouse.
360 Acres Land, near Scappoose. for
sale, $10 per acre. Max Smith, SS North
Sixteenth. -
Vanduyn & Walton, 270 Washington,
agents for Nettleton's $6 and $7 shoes.
St. Matthew's rummage sale, April 12.
Donations solicited. Phone Black 871.
Ladies' Hats Pressed, by ladles' hat
ter, 2S6 Third. Phone Clay 493.
A SURPRISE SALE.
We cannot get Into our new stores, cor
ner Sixth and Alder, as soon as expected,
and as many new goods have already ar
rived, we have decided to give the public
tho benefit thereof rather than move them
all. On Tuesday evening we will have a
genuine surprise sale; don't miss it If you
wish your dollars to do double duty. You
can get bargains any time now. For in
stance: A new-style combination three
light fixture for $2; swing gas brackets,
25c; assortment of globes, 10c up; fire
sets. $1 75 up; andirons, 90c up; silk
shades, flash light, etc Special prices on
wood mantels. In fact, $5000 worth of fix
tures at less than factory prices. Come
early. Store, 91 First, between Stark and
Oak. The John Barrett Company.
THREE FOR TEN CENTS.
George W. Child and Export Cigara
Sold at Great Cat by Han
dler & Kelley.
Smokers were delighted, and the trade
surprised, when we cut these two stand
ard E-cent brands to three for 10 cents. It
has always been our policy to sell a quan
tity at small profit. The Cut-Rate Cigar
and News Store, Handley & Kelley, pro
prietors, 231 Washington, Perkins Hotel
building.
WHERE TO DINE.
The best Spring tonic dine at the Port
land restaurant, 303 Washington.
Today Watson's Restaurant will serve
all the good things of the season, also
will serve a special chicken, dinner, price
25 cents. White cooks.
Turkey, goose- or chicken dinner, at
popular prices. Number of other good
things at Strouse's restaurant, 229. Wash
ington, between First and Second.
First-class French dinner, with wine,
50c; excellently cooked; finest service. 93
Fifth street.
Watson's restaurant will serve a special
chicken dinner, 25c; also first-class French
dinner, with wine, 75c Open at night to
1 A. 1L
Qird of Thanks.
The Sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital
desire to thank Blncercly the ladies of
the Flower iDssIon for the enjoyable
time given to their patients on Easter
Monday. The pleasure of 'seeing their
bright and smiling faces added so much
to gladden the hearts of all, while dis
tributing the beautiful flowers so ex
pressive of loving sympathy.
The musical concert was highly appre
ciated, as the sweet strains entertained
all, making even the poor sufferer for
get his pains, whilst from many hearts
there was breathed a silent prayer of
gratitude for those who so kindly brougfct
them moments of comfort and cheer.
A new tapeworm described by a Japa
"nese physician is of gigantic size, being
more than four inches broad and about 25
feet long. .
'THE HIGH-PRICE TAILORS
PERFECT-FITTING
FASHIONABLE and '
SHAPE-RETAINING SUITS
The man with limited means can wear one because prices
. are moderate The Banker, Merchant or Clerk can surely
wear them, because they surpass the work of most tailors
here or elsewhere, and will cost not near as' much as cus
tom tailor suits.
STEIN-BLOCH-CO.'S '
Make are the clothes we are referring to SPRING
SUITS from their workshops, new and bright,
$15.00$25.00
Famous Clothing Co.
. MORRISON AND SECOND STS.
WILL YOU
JOIN US?
Or perhaps you
already belong to
a lodge but wear
no emblem ?
Why not get
one? I carry a
very large stock
and make up
special designs
on short notice.
Gold Filled at absr: $2 tad ca.
RINGS THAT FIT
Eyerybody, from the baby to the grand
mother; also something nice for the young
lady. The latest In wedding rings, and
when it comes to engagement rings you
will find no better stock to select from.
All are new and up to date.
DOES IT RUN ?
I mean your watch. If not, leave it with
me. I will put It In good order for very
little money.
Solid !nrThlnb!cl5c
By nllJ7c C I I
r L, J, JdOJCi,
Jeweler,
290 MORRISON ST.
Bet. 4th and 5th.
THE WHITE IS KING
A special discount of $10 to $25 will be al
lowed on all White Sewlnir Machines, com
mencing Monday A. M. Come and take a look
at the latest-improved rotary or shuttle. New
machines for rent. Needles and parts for all
sewing machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
124-120 SIXTH STREET.
Oregon Phone Oak 133L
Ai FURNITURE CHEAP.
We do our own work and have not the
expense other dealers have, which en-J
auies us to sen me same quality or gooas
for a much lower figure. An investiga
tion will convince you of this fact. Call
and see for yourselves. Calef Bros., 130
Sixth street, opposite Oregonlan building.
FINE HAVANA CIGAR.
The La Heroina is a large, well-made
Havana cigar; good value at three for 50
cents; our price, 10 cents straight. The
Cut-Rate Cigar and News Sfore, Handley
& Kelley, proprietors, 291 Washington,
Perkins Hotel building.
READ ALL THE MAGAZINES
At 50 cents per month. The Cut-Rate
Cigar and News Store, 291 Washington,
Perkins Hotel building.
IT IS JUST SUCH VALUES
As this that -enables jus to hold our grow
ing trade. We let you take your choice
of any pattern In the house, made to or
der, for $25; no other tailor in the city will
let you do that, and you know that It will
be made right, as we have been In busi
ness here for the last seven years. Look
at our order book and see who we make
clothes for, and you will soon decide to
give us the order. Unique Tailoring Com
pany, 347 Washington street.
i
Coroner's Office.
When an undertaker can pay $1000 to
a Coroner-elect to locate his office at his
place, there must be a graft somewhere.
The taxpayer haa paid enough for the ex
travagant partnership management of the
Coroner's office. Elect the nominee of the
Republican party, J. P. Finley, and you
will have an economical and honorable
administration of tho affairs of the office.
The Latest Thins
In skirts from Paris ehow a finish of bias vel
veteen on the edge. The best bias velveteen
has S. H. & M. stamped on the back. Adv.
OSTEOPATHY
We are perfectly willing and ready to dem
onstrate our methods. In any case, and -without
cost to the lnaulrer. "We cannot do the
impossible, but. upon examination, we can tell
you what we can do. W make no pretensions
beyond the simple facta and conditions. These
we find out fcr ourselves, by methods entirely
different from all other doctors, and easily un
derstood by any patient.
AVe solicit your Investigation; consultation
free.
Dr. W. A. Rogers"
Graduate under the founder ot Osteopathy.
Established Portland ofllce 1S09.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Only lady Osteopath In Portland.
Offices 532. 3. 4.
Marquam Bldg.
Phone Mala 27.
J
OSTEOPATHY
OR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still's School of Osteopathy, Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation free at 400
Oresonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. .Phone Oak 421. Lady assistant.
9
OUR OXLY COMPETITORS.
t'"'!iirri
Spring
You will find
SUITS
In every varying fancy here;
elegant grays, browns and
blacks, and a whole host of the
new black-and-white mixtures
known as queen's mourning.
Broad shouldered and shapely;
to crown tneir merits we add
ed right prices.
$10 to $42.50
See our specials " for men,
$9.3& and $13.85
' Hat 'Styles for
Are the most correct'and most
g fyjHEht,
1 1 'i 1 1 1 ii i milium i
-Z-" AiMUCL
price :
YOUMANS Derby $5 Opera and Silk Hat.
JOHN B. STETSON'S Soft Hats in the newest
shades and shapes.
THE GORDON HAT $3 Derby and Fedoras.
JUST RECEIVED The finest
the city.
Largest
Clothiers in the
Northwest
DR. SWAIN, Dentist, I
Phonc,Brown492, 713 Dekum Bldg.
Fisher Music Co.
"HI3 MASTCR'3 VOICE"
190 THIRD STREET
BAKER'S THEATER BLOCK.
WHITE MARINE
GA50L!N ENGINES
Xtertaln.
to runxs
tttetidc."
tf
1T033
P-
IBDN'WQaKSCQ.
jig UWVERSJTYAtf-MIWCAPOUS
9scetttia
THE
WALKOVER
AND
SOROSIS
STORE
Sells Lots of Children's
Shoes.
FRIDAY
is special day for children.
Manufactured br STAR Pit VTEL.L DRILL
ING MACHINE COMPANT. Aron. Ohio. Full
Information, etc, on application. H. E. FOS
TER. Counsel and Gen. Agent. Pacific Coast
Office. 40G Mutual Life bldr . Seattle. HARRT
WINTERS, City Ajrint. Hibernian bldf. Star
Drilling Machines are In operation In Oregon.
OREGON.
PORTLAND.
St. Helei'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 term begins Monday. Feb. 3.
MISS ELEANOR TE3BETTS,
Principal
DR.O.C. BLANEY
Room 207 Allsky Bldg.
Third and Morrison streets.
Special attention given to the treatmen
of KHEUMAT1S1I by the application o
Hot Ar.
mu ULArnr.
Suits Top Coats
Men
approved of the
new Spring
Mr Spring Shirts
Plain white or fancy patterns cuffs attached
or detached all the latest conceits are shown
in the Star and Monarch makes.
Stock Ties -
' FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Solid colors in red, green and blues. White,
plain and embroidered. The swellest that can
be found anywhere.
75c, $1.00 and $1.50
blocks. Our
hats are care
fully shaped to
conform to the
head, assuring
as perfect a fit
as in hats made
, to order.
THE BEST
HATS at the
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN LADIES'
SHIRTWAIST LENGTHS
$1.50 to $3.00
line of Caps in
FELL0
309 Washington Street
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, "With To
mato Sauce.
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap.
35 Cents
2 Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup.
70 Cents
Sack Good Valley Flour.
60 Cents
Gallon Pure Missouri Sorghum.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup.
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh-Roast Costa Rica
Coffee.
30c
Pound Hoffman" House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
5435
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sasar.
C. O. NEMCHSTLE
... DENTIST ...
Marquam Building. - Room 301
Trunks $3.00 and Upward.
i
Our variety includes every
good sort of tan
TOP
COATS
In the short lengths, and ele
gant Oxford and black-and-white
effects in the long cut.
Fashion sanctions both ex
tremes, leaving you to choose
somewhere between them.
$12.50 to '$50
Corner
4th and Morrison
Streets
Our
Line of
Sorgicai
iistroments
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 PRICE PAID.
203 DAVIS ST.. - - PORTLAND. OR.
Telephone Clay CC3-
PORTLAND
TRUNK CO.
50 THIRD ST.
Between Pine and Ash.
Trunks retailed. Trunks re
paired. Trunks made to order.
Mail orders a specialty. Send
for catalogue.
Special Pants
aie
250 pairs men's nne 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.
C. T. ROBERTS, Mgr.
85-87 THIRD STREET.
WS I Physicians
surgeons
Salem
Voolei' Mills