TiUS SUMDAY OEEGONIAK, POB1XAND, MAT 11, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Oresonlan's Telephones.
OREGON. ,r , ,,
Counting Room Mftln5I
Managing Editor Hinf?i
City Editor Main log
Composing Room ii?lnCS
East Side Offic cJLSi
Superintendent Building Bed2S
COLUMBIA.
Counting Booa CCT
Editorial Rooms J??
Composing Room -
Engine Room - W
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and
Yamhill streets) Mr. Ralph Stuart and Corn
pan. In Augustus Thomas Magnificent Pro
duction ol "In Missouri." Matinee at 2.15.
evening- at 8:20.
CORDRATS THEATER Tonight, special per
formance of "A King's Rlal." and last ap
pearance of Mr. John Griffith and Miss Kath
ryn PurnelL
THE OHEGOIttAJTS HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan'a Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River ratershHi
and the 1005 World's Fair, commemorative ot
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. The
hook 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.
Howitzers fob Oregon. Cltr Auditor
Devlin has received a letter from United
States Senator John H. Mitchell, stating
that the commanding- offlcer of. Fort Getty,
S. C, had been instructed to turn over
to Colonel H. E. Dosch, In charge of the
Oregon exhibit at Charleston, the two
cast-iron howitzers and the four cannon
balls now at Fort Sumpter. The com
jnanding officer at Fort Getty has also
2een requested to communicate with Colo
nel Dosch with reference to the shipment
of these cannon and cannon balls to Port
land, as the United States can under no
-condition incur any expense in their
transportation. The two howitzers se
cured were used in the defense of Fort
Bumpter, and the Oregonlans now in
Charleston -wished to have them brought
to Portland so that they might be dis
played at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Some trouble was experienced in obtain
ing them, but it appears that Senator
Mitchell was successful in his efforts.
Baseball Todat, 3P.1L
Baseball Todat, 3 P. M.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn.
Oregon Citx
vs.
Monograms.
Second Game Oregon State .League.
Fleming in Box for Monograms.
Good Hot Game Assured.
Teams Plated Tie Game Last Sundat.
Baseball Todat, 3 P. M.
Admission, Including Grandstand, 25c.
"Will Celebrate Fifth Anntversart.
Prosperity Camp, No. 296, Woodmen of the
"World, will celebrate Its fifth anni ersary,
Thursday night at the Catholic Foresters
Hall. Sixth and "Washington streets, with
a fine entertainment followed by a dance.
An Illustrated programme has been ar
ranged, and the committee in charge is
sparing no pains to make it a success. All
the members of "Woodcraft and their
jfriends are invited to attend.
Sundat Troluet Trips bt the P. C. &
O. Cars leave every 20 minutes from 9:00
A. M. to 9.-00 P. M., for Oregon City and
"Willamette Falls Park at Canemah. Cars
run direct to the park, which has recent
ly been made available for picnics and the
general public EJght new trailers with
seating capacity for SO people each, will
be In service, providing accommodations
for all. Round trip, 25 cents. Leave First
and Alder streets.
"Lest Tou Forget," we wish to call
your attention to the tact that Mount
Hood Division, Order of Railway Conduc
tors, will run their Hth annual excursion
to Salem on Sunday, June 8. Only seat
ing capacity of coaches will be sold, but
there t 111 be no limit to the entertaining
features offered. A good crowd always
goes. A better crowd is expected, and the
best time of all Is anticipated.
Her Name Left Out. By a mistake In
the account of the "Woman's Club meeting
Friday afternoon, the name of Miss Clark
was omitted from its place among the
musical selections. Miss Clark's numbers
were: (a) "Oh. That "We Two Were May
ing," Nevin; (b) "Love's Captive," Cham
Inade, and were very much enjoyed.
Rubber Tires for Vehicles. We Job
them all over Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Tney are best quality made. When
you want new rubber tires or rubbers In
stead of steels, bring the job to us. Mitch
ell, Lewis & Staver Co., First and Tay
lor streets.
Sundat River Trips to Oregon Citt.
Take your families for an outing on the
Tlver; it will make a most delightful out
ing. "Boats leave Taylor street at 8:30,
10.00, 11:30 A. M., L 3, 4:30, 6:15 P. M.
Round trip 25 cents.
Take a Trollet Ride to the Willam
ette Falls Park at Canemah. Cars run to
the entrance, which has recently been
constructed for the accommodation of the
patrons of the P. C. & O. Fare 25 cents.
Sixth Annual Picnic and dance will be
held today by The Druids, Rohse's Park,
Fulton. Musldby the De Caprlo Band.
Fulton car on First street will take you
right to picnic grounds. Public invited.
Norway's Dat of independence will be
commemorated by an entertainment and
ball, given by the Norwegian Double
Quartet, at Arlon Hall, Second and Oak
street, Saturday evening. May 17.
A Familt Picnic and concert will be
given today, Sunday, May 1L at Jeff
erson Street Gardens, by the newly or
ganized brass band of the St. Joseph Soci
ety. Ladles free; gentlemen, 25c.
Economic League. Supt. Frank Rlgler
will discuss the current lews of "The
Distribution of Wealth" next Tuesday, at
the Unitarian Chapel. All welcome. Ad
mission free.
Gala Concert by sixty mixed voices at
"Woodman Hall. East Sixth and Alder,
Monday, May 12, at 8 P. M., for Centenary
M. E. Church. Admission, 25c and 15c.
Gala Concert by 60 mixed voices at
Woodman Hall, East Sixth and Alder,
Monday, May 12, at 8 P. M., for Centenary
M. E. Church. Admission, 25c and 15c
The Hammam, Turkish and Russian
Bath Parlors, 300 Oregonlan, are the only
baths In the city exclusively for ladles.
Phone North 1386. 9 A M.. 9 P. M.
Protect Roses from green aphis and
your small plants from slugs. We have
the best remedies for insect pests. Lam
berson, Front and Yamhill streets.
Cathedral Court, Catholic Order ot
Foresters, are making arrangements to
give their annual family outing down the
Columbia on Sunday, June S.
"Mt Own Countrt," new lecture by
John G. Woolley. White Temple, May 21.
Reserved seats at Ewing's. Y. M. C. A.
building.
There will be a sock-social at All
Saints' Mission, corner Twenty-second and
Reed, Thursday afternoon and evening,
May 15.
Harrt Schoof for Councilman. Harry
Schoof will run as an Independent candi
date for Councilman in the Third Ward.
Bargain Sale of odd jobs among our
high-grade vehicles. Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Co., First and Taylor streets.
Rummage Sale. 91 First street, by the
Mississippi Avenue and PattonM. E.
Churches, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dalles Boat leaves dally at 7 A. M.
from foot Alder street for The Dalles and
ell Upper Columbia River points.
Astoria Boat leaves daily at 7 A. id,
from foot Alder street for Astoria and all
Lower Columbia River polnta.
George Wright Relief Corps will give
an entertainment and dance Friday even
ing, 8:30, at G. A. R. Hall.
Grand Picnic at Rohse's Park, Fulton.
Sunday, May 18, by Thusnelda Lodge, No.
1, O. D. H. S.
Rugs! Rugs! Before buying see our
stock. Oriental Rug Company, 343 Wash
ington street.
20-MmuTE Cars on the P. C & O. For
Mt, Scott, Mr. Tabor and the East Side
reservoirs. .
Rich Jersev Cream for berries, Sunday
delivery. Both phones. Wash. Creamery.
Governor Gees. Will Take Part. a
letter has been received by J. E. Werleln,
chairman of the League of Honor of the
A. O. U. W., from Governor Geer, stating
that the executive would accompany the
Oregon delegation to the state line to meet
the delegates to the convention of the
Supreme Lodge of the order. The conven
tion will be held in Portland next month,
and the delegates -will be formally wel
comed to the state at Huntington. The
Oregon delegation which will meet them
will consist of Grand Master Hogue. Past
Grand Masters J. E. Werleln and Ralph
Feeney and Past MaEter John 01. Mann.
To receive the delegates to the Superior
Lodge of the Degree of Honor, Mrs. Wilda
Belknap, of Prinevllle, Grand Chief ot
Honor, "has been selected, and she will
appoint a committee to accompany her
to Huntington. Both the delegations will
carry quantities of Oregon flowers with
them to show ihe visitors that they are
in tne land of sunshine and roses.
Good Stone in Oregon. In yesterday's
Oregonlan, the statement was made that
the State of Oregon had no good building
stone. This I3 an error. There are sev
eral quarries of sandstone in Washington
County, Lincoln County, Jackson and
Douglas Countfes. X few miles from Oak
land, Douglas County, Is a very extensive
sandstone quarry, only 14 miles from the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
The quality and crushing strength of this
sandstone are equal and even superior to
many of the best blue sandstones from
Eastern states. Samples of stone from
this quarry were exhibited at the Pan
American Exposition In Buffalo in compe
tition with over 100 different samples from
Eastern states, and were awarded a medal
for quality and strength. The tests of
this sandstone were made at the United
States arsenal in Watertown, Mass., and
at Washington, D. C, showing a, crushing
strength of 10.513 and 16,366 per square
Inch, respectively.
Messenger Bot Files Suit. Suit was
filed yesterday in Justice of the Peace
Kwemer's court by H. K. Sargent to re
cover $12, interest, and the costs and dis
bursements of the action, against A. M.
Reckard, a dealer In bicycles on First
street, near Salmon. The plaintiff is a
messenger boy named Amll Dieter, and
his story Is that he purchased a ?12 bi
cycle from Rcckaid May 13, but was after
ward compelled to return the bicycle to
Reckard, as it was shown he had no right
and title to it, and that the real owner
was one Horton Burnett. The latter says
his wheel mysteriously disappeared some
little time before It was sold to Dieter.
In the meantime Dieter must have a
wheel to uso in his business, but he fig
ures that he has lost both $12 and a
wheel.
Boon to the Poor. The way in which
the people of Portland have received th
movement of the "out-patient depart
ment," at the St. Vincent's Hobpltal, Is
gratifying indeed to Its founders. Free
medical treatment Is accorded the, poor
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
from 1 to 2 P. M., and during the last
week 12 new patients have been received.
Those who take advantage of the oppor
tunity seem a worthy class of poor, and
none who are considered able to pay for
treatment have presented themselves. A
great amount of unnecessary suffering Is
prevented through the agency of this de
partment, and its foundation Is one of
the many steps of modern advancement
being taken by the City of Portland.
Bananab Sell Cheap. Bananas were
very cheap on Front street yesterday. Sev
eral carloads of overripe fruit arrived.
As they had to be disposed of at once be
cause today Is Sunday, they were closed
out at any old price. Street-hawkers
stocked up with bananas until they were
surfeited. "I don't see what makes you
so cheery," said a reporter to a dealer.
"I should think 3 ou would be pretty glum
over a day like this." "Do I look like a
chump?" was the reply. "Thefellow at
the other end of the line pays for these,
not me."
No Warship for the Fourth. It does
not lcok as if there were any battle-ships
available for Portland's proposed Fourth
of July celebration. Puget Sound cities
have applied for battle-ships for their
celebrations, and have been turned down
with the response that none are available.
Representative Cushman took the matter
up with the Navy Department, and was
informed that the only battle-ships on
Puget Sound this Summer will be the Ore
gon and the Wisconsin. Both these ves
sels will be undergoing repairs at Bremer
ton. Schoolteachers Meet. A meeting of
the teachers of the public schools was
held in the High School yesterday, and
was addressed by Dr. Woods Hutchinson
on the subject of "Child Study." Dr.
Hutchinson discussed the school life of
the child, and had the attention of his
audience until his closing sentence. The
next meeting of the teachers will be "held
en May 24, when City Superintendent Rlg
ler will deliver an address on grammar,
and Mr. Grout, of the Park School, will
speak about geography.
Arrested at Albant. Detective Snow
went to Albany yesterday and arrested
Louis Harris, charged with the larceny
of a Eult of clothes, qfr the complaint of
Tony Arnaud, of the Elegant saloon.
Fourth street, Harris was afterward
brought to this city and released on se
curity being furnished for his appearance
at the Municipal Court.
Getting Readt for the Baths. The
free swimming baths will be finished next
month. They are building at Supple's
boatyard on the East Side. The pontoons
will be launched the laBt part of this
week. Mr. L. Samuel has received the
towels f or the baths, and the bathing
suits will soon arrive.
Grand Excursion to Multnomah Falls,
Sunday, May 18, by the large and commo
dious steamer "Albany." Round trip, 50c
Don't fall to see the magnificent Colum
bia River scenery.
State Board of Dental Examiners re
quests that all applicants meet at tie
dental college. May 12. 9 A. M. Dr. J. L.
Reavis, Or. Bldg., Pres. Dr. G. S. Wright,
McMinnHle. Sec "
Bargains in Vehicles. Odd high-grade
jobs. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
Blockade sale, cut prices. Marks Shoe Co.
THE CRY OF "CHEAP"
HI T3
j
IU
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
A CHANGE!
On account of the continued In
crease of business, and upon the
urgent request of my customers to
add an Optical Department, I hive
taken Into partnership rny brother,
J. P. Jaeger, a graduate of the
Northern Illinois College of Opthal
mology and Otology, of Chicago, who
E. J. Jagr. has brought with him the most mod- J. P. Jaeger,
ern scientific appliances for examining and testing the eyes; and I am
pleased to announce that we have opened In connection with our Jewelry
Store a thoroughly equipped Optical Parlor, conducted upon up-to-date meth
ods. Remember, we make no charge for testing, and shall be glad to have
you call In and consult us regarding your eyes at any time. The firm name
will hereafter be - -
JAEGER BROS.
And we shall continue the present policy pf giving the best that can be
had for the money. It will be to your Interest to get our prices before buy
ing anything In our line Our stock is new and we offer our customers the
very latest novelties as fast as they are placed on the market,
I thank the public for Its generous patronage since I started in business,
and ask a continuance thereof for the new firm.
E. J. JAEGER, of
Jaeger Bros., Jewelers and Opticians,
290 Morrison St, between Fourth and Fifth (south side of street.)
Carnations, Extra Large, 50 cents
dozen, and all budding plants. Lamber-"
son. Front and Yamhill streets.
All garden plants and floral pieces ex
tra reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d .and G.
Mile for 15 cents. HaSty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
Portland Circle, W. of W., will give
an qxcurslon to Seaside on June 15.
Dr. Fehrdndach has returned from
California. Office 241 First street.
BOUGHT loo,ooo.
Handler & Kelly "Will Sell Export
and, Childs Cigars Three for
Ten Cents.
We cut the prices and do the business.
Have Just secured 100,000 of the famous
George W. Childs and Export cigars,
which we will sell at three for 10 cents, or
100 for SX The retail trade supplied. The
Cut-Rato Cigar and News Store, 291 Wash
ington, between Fourth and Fifth.
WHERE TO DINE.
The best place is at 305 Washington,
near Fifth. The Portland Restaurant,
Strawberries, ice cream. Ices, lunches
and dinners at Brandes, 145 First street
The best Sunday dinner served -at
Strouse's Restaurant, at popular prices.
Turkey, goose, chicken a number of oth
er good things. 229 Washington, between
First and Second.
iBrandes, 145 First street, serves the
finest table de hote dinner for 50 cents.
First-class French dinner, with wine,
50c; excellently cooked, 93 Fifth street
MATTING AND RUGS.
We have imported a large stock of mat
ting and rUgs and offer them at special
prices. Also Japanese and Chinese curios,
fireworks. Fourth of July goods, etc SVe
furnish catalogue upon application. An
drew Kan & Co., cor. Fourth and Morri
son streets.
LETTER-CARRIERS EXCUR
SION. On Sunday, June 23, 1902, the letter
carriers will give one of their e er-popular
excursions to Seaside. Round trip, $L
"WILL YOU BE NEXT?
The person has not yet been found who
has tried our Dread and did not like it
NorthwestBaklng Company, 319-851 Glisan.
A SPORTING RESORT.
Tommy Tracey and Martin Denny, the
well-known pugilists, have opened a cafe
at 105 Fourth street
XEW ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE NA
TIONAL PARK.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pang, In connection with the Oregon Short
Line, have opened a new gateway to Yel
lowstone Park, known as the "Monlda
Route." This new route will undoubtedly
become the favorite one from this section;
It takes In the famous Columbia River
scenic attractions, the beautiful valleys
and hills of the Blue Mountains, with
privilege of d side trip from Pocatello to
Salt Lake at small expense.
Get execurslon rates and folders de
scriptive of the trip at city ticket office
Third and Washington.
N. E. A.
The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association convenes at Min
neapolis, July 7-11 All who anticipate
attending the meeting and those contem
plating a trip to any part of the East or
South, will do well to call at O. R. & N.
Coa ticket office, Thlra and Washington
and get particulars about Dur special low
round-trip rates.
t
THE GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE
to the Ent.
Lowest rates and most attractions via
the Rio Grande lines through Salt Lake
Clfy and Denver. Through sleepers. Once
a week excursions. Magnificent scenery.
Before buying tickets, call at office. No.
124 Third street
0
HlgTi-Gracle Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third st
Sounds loudly from all comers. "Goodness" is
sadly neglected everywhere.
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE
Good things every day in the year. We steer clear
of cheaply made-up clothes wouldn't give them
storeroom, wouldn't pay the freight on them.
issues or AimiQRrrr
ITS
Jfa
r OUR OFFER IS THIS Good cloth, good iinings best work
manship, style and durability. Prices are reasonable.
$10, TO $20 FOR UNION LABEL SUITS
The finest are $22.50 and $25.00.
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS'
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co;
Sixth Street, near Washington.
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
25c each or 5 for $1.00
Queen of the Camp Waltzes. Helnzman.
Lallan Valse- Brilllante. Schatter. "
faammy Slmpkins March. Billings
Frits on Parade March. Sattlemalr.
Ha-Ic Ha-lo Medley Walt. Rosey.
Little. Boy In Blue. March and Twostep.
Morse.
The Pemberton March and Twostep. Spence,
The Chiefs March. Appcl.
The Maid o Honor March. Roey.
Ma Ragtime Queen March. Barth.
Graves & Co.
124 Sixth
Street
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
Try Azo Paper
FOR YOUR PICTURES
Prints in any light
4x5 per dozen 10c
4x5 per 1-2 grd 55c
4x5 per gro $1.00
Everything in Photo Goods
...Try us...
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Curio Store.
331 Morrison St.
RCDUCED RATES EAST.
Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of
"Caglen, Minneapolis, Jane 3 to 10.
For the above occasion the Great
Northern Railway will make, a rate of $53
first class for the round trip from Port
land. Tickets will be on sale May 25 and
29. For further Information regarding
this trip, call at Great Northern city ticket
office. 122 Third street.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
For the Mystic -Shrine convention, San
Francisco, June 10-14, the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company will sell
round-trip tickets, going via steamer, re
turning Shasta Route, at rate of $25, and
in both directions by steamer the rate Is
$20. Selling dates. June 1 to 6. Ticket of
fice, Third and "Washington.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The tVlarquam
Established 1&39.
Dr. Walter A. Rorjers
Graduate of The A. T. Still, Klrksvllle.
School of Osteopathy.
Office 532-533-53-1 Marqnam Illdff.
Phone Main 27. -
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern
Institute of Osteopathy.
"With Dr. Rogers, except Tue.,
Thur. and Sat. mornings.
I
OSTEOPATHY
DR. -L. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian Bldg.
Phone Oak 421.
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492,713 Dekum Bldg.
op
4
P.IMllIllllflilIHlIll!
The kind best represented by NewYork tailors
It is needless to say that the styles are nearly all
exclusively ours. Our assortment is not equaled
in variety, even in the ordinary kind, in the
Northwest, and our prices we believe no higher.
Medium Size Boys fe'iilr"1? wond
1 three-piece suits, made from those
exclusive fabrics that come in plain (J jr a. tf r
blue and the new rich colorings JpO tO $ I O
BOYS' SAILOR, NORFOLK and
SUITS (ages 3 to 12 years), the
most popular suits
CLOSING OUT OUR
Ladies' Shirtwaist Lengths
Madras, 95c Oxfords, $1.95
LARGEST
CLOTHIERS. IN
THE
NORTHWEST
"THE OLD FOLKS
AT HOME"
Want comfortable footwear. We have
shoes for elderly people, made from soft
leathers, maae on wide lasts and made
to look well. We give special attention
to the foot comfort of the "old folks at
home." Right prices.
$3.00 to $5.00
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
20 Cent'j
Large Package Fostum Cereal.
20 Cents
Package Figprune Cereal.
20 Cents '
Package Aqme Health Koffee.
25 Cent?
2 Packages Grape'Nuts.
25 Cents N
2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food.
25 Cents
2 Packages Ralston' s Breakfast Food.
25 Cents
2 Packages Force, or Malta Vita.
7 Cents
2-Pound Package Flaked Wheat.
25 Cents
2'Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour.
Notice of Appointment.
PORTLAND. May 1, 1002.
Mr. Frank Hacheney Dear Sir:
Tou are hereby appointed resident ngent of
tb Tradera" Insurance Co. at Portland. Or.,
and vicinity, -with full power to accept propo
tsala for Insurance and to perform all other
acts, on behalf of this company as aro given
at this date In the Traders' certificate of au
thority to agents. (SIrned)
GORDON & PRAZER, General Agents,
Traders" Insurance Co. for the Pacific Coast.
Notice U hereby given that Frank Hacheney
has been appointed resident agent for the New
Zealand Insurance Company at Portland. Or.,
to succeed the Arm of Eugene D. White & Co.
W. P. THOMAS, Marager.
By a W. HAWXHURST, Special Agent.
Dated April 30. 1002.
The office vlll remain la the Commercial
blndc rooms 3U and 318.
glii!lii!ll
CLOT
That Equals Custom Made
BHQKMf BROS.'. B0GE3S, fEET &. CO.'S and STOMACH'S SPECIALS
THrS IS THE CLOTHING in which careful
dressers like to greet their friends. It's always up to
the minute in style, possessing those attributes that
please the critical eye.
It's ready-to-wear clothing, but of an
entirelj different sort from the kinds that
hae always been sold. It Is made to
stand inspection on all points st le, fit,
work and quality of fabric.
You pay half what the custom tailor asks for; similar
qualities, that's the difference an important oneforyou.
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
For Men $10, $12.50, $15, $18,
$20, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35
Boys' Correct
CLOTHING
RUSSIAN BLOUSE
'o2fIheeardSaV:he. $3.50 tO $10
Ctnwlne
O fa J
Cleans and bleaches the straw quickly,
easily and without the least harm to the
bands or hat. Snd 25 cents, stamps accepted
for one box, by mall. Originated and sold
only by
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
KNIGHT SHOE CO. I
e
Fifth and Washington
Children's shoes. Prices
and styles ro suit all; quality
Al. Try us once. Fridays,
a present with every pair. I
M9tl3tet9tt
THE
"LENOX"
SPRING
1902
A
ft J,
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
Next door north, of Chamber of Commerce Building?.
HING
Wa ' I '"
a. ;
FOURTH
AND
MORRISON
STS.
FIRST
Near
"Washington
BICYCLES
New and
second-hand.
Cash or
installments.
F. P. KEENAN
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, as well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the direc
tory masters.
Illustrated bgok of Information cent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
Use Renton Coa
For States, SS.50
IS Best LessSaat
VULCAN COAL CO.
Here Is
Something
New'...
A FASHIONABLE SUIT FOR
SPRING MADE WITH
Hand-Shaped Collar
Hand-Padded Shoulders
Hand-Made Buttonholes
and
Perfect-Fitting Trousers
for
$14 $15 $16
They are the cream of this sea
son's selections; lined throughout
with the best Italian and serge linings
garments that "will retain their
shape and prove satisfactory to the
wearer. Remember, they can be
purchased only at the
VM
V5T-- j) carman mt