The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

s
THE "SJJNDAY OREGOKIA PORTLAND, JUNE 8, 1902. .
CITY NEWS INBRIEF
The Orcsonian's Telephone.
OREGON.
Conntlner Room Main OCT
Managing Editor Main C38
City Editor Main 100
Compoeinc Room Main Bo
t Side Office EasJLSi
Superintendent Bulldlnr Rd 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ?S
Editorial Rooms W
Composing Room
Engine Room "
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
fltreeta) Mr. Ralph Stuart and Company. In
k most xnagnlQocnt production. "FerncllC'
Matinee at 2.15, evnln? at S 20.
Turns tor Mokitouth CoMirrsrcEnntST.
Professor B. F. Mulkey, of Monmouth
Normal School, was In Portland yester
day. He says that the commencement
exercises this year will attract larger
crowds than have ever been seen In Mon
mouth before on such an occasion. 37he
unveiling of an oil painting of T. F.
Campbell, the first president of the school,
and the farewell reception to P. L. Camp
bell, the retiring president, will be events
of -great personal interest to the thou
sands who have been associated In one
way or acothor with these two well
known educators. There are now some
450 members of the Alumni Association
of the Monmouth Normal School, and a
large proportion of these will be present.
It Is with deep regret, says Professor
.Mnlkey, that the students see President
Campbell leave the school, and yet they
rejoice that his field of usefulness has
been widened by his election to the pres
idency of the State University. The com
mencement exercises will begin June IS.
Hotei, Fuivei. will soon announce the
season opening day. Flavel will be more
Inviting this year than ever before. Bates,
as already announced, will be 57, 510, $12
and $15 per week. The accommodations
this year at Flavel will be better than
ever before. Mrs. Mitchell has engaged
a splendid corps of assistants, and noth
ing will be left undone to give the patrons
of Flavel substantial comfort at unusual
low prices. Reserve your accommoda
tions now by calling at C15 Marquam
Building, phone 612. Lower rate to Flavel
than to any other coast resort,
Petition tor Firb Protection. John
F, Cordray has presented -to the Common
Council the need of better fire protection
in the newly-built-up residences on East
Burnside street. He suggests a combina
tion chemical engine and hose cart. Mr.
Cordray states in his communication that
over 100 houses, costing $1500 to $4000, have
been erected In that section of the city,
and that protection could be afforded at
8- small cost by the purchase of the nec
essary equipment.
Special excursion to Latourelle Falls
on Sunday, June 15, will be given by the
Street Railway Employes Association on
steamer Harvest Queen and barge Klicki
tat. Music by Cordray's orchestra. Danc
ing and refreshments on board. Round
trip 50 centsv Tickets for sale on cars
anil at SchilloT's cigar store, and at W. E.
Jackson's, Twenty-third and Ixjvejoy
street.
Raimioad Excursion to the Seaside
Sunday, June 15. One dollar round trip.
Trains leave Union Depot 8:30 A. M.
Tickets can be had at the following
places: Woodard & Clark's, Fritz Aben
droth, 309 Morrison; Yates & Raymon,
Bunnyslde; Thompson's restaurant. Fifth
street; Schiller's cigar store, Aldrich's
drug store, Fred Merrill's.
To Canemah Park Todat. A 30-mile
trolley ride, with privileges of the most
picturesque park out of the city. Plenty
of seats and tables for picnickers; musio
Jor dancing at the pavilion. Motor cars,
with double truck, open trailers, every
20 minutes after 9 A. M. Fare 25 cents
round trip. Tickets must be purchased
at the company's offices.
Ecowosrtc League Lecture Post
poned. The last lecture of the Economic
League course, which Judge Sears was to
deliver Tuesday night at the Unitarian
Cljapel, has been postponed to some fu
ture date. Judge Scars will leave on
Thursday for Tillamook to spend a month
roughing It for his health.
This Is the weather when everybody
should take their dinner at Thompson's
restaurant. We are fully prepared to
serve all comers with our celebrated
French dinners. Neat and elegant dining-
room; 32 private family rooms. Fifth
street, "between Washington and Alder.
Strawberrt Pickers wanted at Hood
River. Growers pay cent and half pound.
Good pickers make $2 to $4 per day. Steam
er leaves dally at 7 A. M. from foot Alder
street. For further Information apply to
"White Collar Line, Alder-Street Dock.
Both phones. Main 351,
Subscribe $800 to the Fair. Subscrip
tions to the Lewis and Clark Exposition
fund are still coming in. Yesterday the
Portland Lumber Company, L. J. Went
worth, manager, subscribed for $800 worth
of stock, and other large subscriptions
are looked for.
Camera Club Excursion. The Oregon
Camera Club will give Its annual excur
sion on Sunday, June 29, to Castle Rock,
on the Columbia, by the steamer Harvest
Queen. Bring your camera and lunch
ami enjoy a day's outing.
Victoria Wharf. To lease for a term
of years, 600x200 feet; side-track 700 feet
long, 30 feet at low water. One of the
cheapest docks In the City of Portland
to handle wheat on. Apply to E. W.
Spencer, Box 564, City.
Thirtt Miles for a quarter, just think
of it! And it's the most delightful of
trips. A river ride to Oregon City. Boats
leave Taylor street Sunday at :30. 10
11.30 A, M. and 1, 2, 4:30, 6:15 P. M. Round
trip 25 cents.
For Tnn Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at
7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 351. .
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae
Locks for 51 50. Steamer leaves daily from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
A. O. U. W. Flags for Decoration in
honor of Supreme Lodge for sale at Pa
cific Regalia Company, 146 First street,
and F. M. Cohn's cigar store, 270 Morr.
The Newton, at Lons Beach, opens
June 15. Table and service first-class.
Reasonable rates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin T. Dick, proprietors.
Portland Lodge, No. 27, A. O. U. W.
Members will meet at their lodgeroom
on isaturaay, june 14, at 7:30 P. M. sharp,
for grand parade.
Band concert at Woodstock this after
noon from 4 to 6. Cars leave Third
and Yamhill streets 10, 30 and 50 minutes
after each hour.
Aloha, Bots of Secccvd Oregon! Lec
ture: "Paradise of the Pacific" Grace
M. E. Church, Wednesday. June 11, S P. M.
Astoria Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Court contract and fidelity bonds, Fi
delity & Deposit Co. Surplus, $5,000,000.
Puffer, Burgard & Rodgers, 251 Wash.
Regulator Line eteamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Oregon Volunteers can see Honolulu
again for 25 cents. Grace M. E. Church
June 11.
Y. M. C. A. moonlight excursion,
Wednesday, June 1L at 7:45 P. M. Tickets
25 cents.
Y. M. C. A. moonlight excursion,
Wednesday, June U, at 7:45 P. M. Tickets
25 cents.
F. P. Keenan, 126 First .street, near
Wash. Columbia and Hartford bicycles.
Mehama on the Santlam. Mehama Ho
tel, Mrs. Terrell, prop. Open June 1.
Alpha! A trip to Hawaii. Grace
Church, Wednesday. June U, S P M. 25c
$8750 For fine residence, worth double;
West Side. Address D 34, Oregonian.
Mtt.t; for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
P. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers.
Baseeael, Uaseball Todat, 3 P. M.
Baseball, Baseball Todat, 3 P. M.
Will Thet Take Five StraiohtZ
Will Thet Take Five Straight?
Portland
vs.
Spokane.
Engle in the Box Todat.
'A Hot? 'Game Assured Todat.
See the .Chamtions Plat Ball.
Water -Color and Burt Work (Sou
venirs Tourists will find a large assort
ment of souvenirs In burnt leather and
tinted wood, or water colors of Oregon
views at Mrs. Redington's studio at 48
East Ninth street, near Couch (East
Ankeny car). Souvenir free to each pur
chaser. .
Steamer for Johannisburo Direct.
A 1 2500-ton steamer for Johannisburg;
42 days' trip. Will sail about July 10.
First-class. $285; second-class, $215. For
particulars address Transvaal Transpor
tation Co., 240 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Letter Carriers Excursion
To Seaside
Letter Carriers' Excursion
To Seaside
June 29; good order; seats for all.
Bartenders, Attention! There will bo
an Important meeting Monday, June 9,
2:30 P. M., at G. A. R. Hall. All request
ed to attend. Elmer L. Qulmby, Record
ing Secretary.
Take a trollet ride to Canemah
Park, Oregon City, Clackamas River, ML
Scott, ML Tabor or East Side reservoirs.
Fare to the park 25 cents round trip.
Arion excursion to Multnomah Falls
Sunday, June 22. Secure tickets from
members. '
Carnations, roses, sweet peas and floral
designs. Burkhardt's, 234 and Gllsan.
Plentt of large, delicious crawfish at
the Quelle, Sixth and Stark.
YESTERDAY'S "RACE MEET
AND TRAP SHOW
Presented the usual appearance of notable
gatherings of Its kind, by the preponder
ance of Studebaker vehicles. It is need
less, almost, to remark that all prizes
were won by the same line.
Noticeable by the thoroughly "up-to-
dateness" of their equipages were our best
drivers, among whom might be mentioned
Mr. H. C. Campbell and party. Including
Mayor Rowe and Mayor-elect Williams,
with "Lute" McCormick's beautiful pair
of black stallions, Harry McC. and E. O.
McC, to a Studebaker double; Mrs. L. E.
Thompson and friend with the first prize
winners, to a Studebaker "Knickerbock
er"; Mrs. Downing, also with the first
prizewinner, to a Studebaker single; Mr.
H. C. Breeden, with his prizewinners of
last year, to a Studebaker trap; Mr. Wes
ley Ladd and party. In a Studebaker
break: Mr. Richard Everdlng and party,
in a Studebaker "four-spring"; Mr. Her
mann "Wittenberg: and wife, with his
speedy pair of blacks, to a Studebaker
Bailey wagon; Mr. "Tom" Honcyman
also drove a Bailey. In fact, all the swell
vehicles were from the Studebaker re
pository across the river.
THREE FOR TEN CENTS.
The Famous Exports and George "W.
Child Cljrarjat Handler
& Keller's.
We continue this great offer contrary to
the predictions of JealtfUs dealers. Both
of these brands are sold elsewhere at 5
cents straight The Cut-Rate Cigar and
News Store, 291 Washington, lietwcen
Fourth and Fifth.
IT IS GOOD.
The Brnnltn. Havana Clear, Three for
n Quarter, at Handler fc Keller's.
This ig the best piece of goods that has
ever been sold in this city at the price
quoted. Don't fall to try them. The Cut
Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washing
ton, between Fourth and Fifth.
AT HOTEL PORTLAND.
Concert "Will Be Given Tbree Times
a "Wcelc This Year.
Concerts at Hotel Portland for the Sum
mer season will be given on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays by Caprlo's Or
chestra, 7 to 10 P. M., commencing- June
7.
SMOOTH AS SATIN.
Some Ingenious Frenchman has In
vented an Ice cream freezer which pro
duces this frozen dainty in a sew and
most -delicious form. Its consistency being
much like fresh cream, altrough frozen
solidly, there being no granulation, so
noticeable with the ordinary product. The
flavor of the cream Is greatly Improved
by this new method, which at present Is
In vosrue only at the Auditorium Hotel,
Chicago, the Waldorf-Astoria, New York,
and at WooSard, Clarke & Co.'s fountain,
this city.
A. O. U. W. CHINESE CURIOS
Visitors are cordially Invited to inspect
our fine line of Oriental novelties, slllc
embroideries. clolssonne bronzeware,
decorated porcelains, etc Andrew Kahn &
Co., corner Fourth and Morrison.
WRAPPER SALE MONDAY.
Ladies' wrappers; note prices, 35c, EOc,
67c, 75c and 95c that's all.
McALLEN & McDONNEL,
Corner Third and Morrison.
As to PortlanH Being n Jar ToTrn.
PORTLAND, June 7. (To the Editor.)
Recently The Orogonlan reported Mr. Nat
Goodwin as having eaid, "Portland Is a
Jay town." Mr. Goodwin has traveled,
and his judgment Is worth something.
THB
"LENOX"
SPRING
1902
A
W!
j ill in
His opinion In this case Is from observa
tion, and not in resentment, for Portland
received him most cordially and gavo him
extremelr liberal patronage. Mr. Good
win knows. If; anybody does, that only In
a jay town could he have banlshtd the
orchestra to a remote "corner behind the
curtain In order to enable him to sell the
seats usually occupied by the musicians.
Only to a Jay town, could he bring such
support aa he did, and yet be rewarded
by crammed houses. Only in a jay town
could Mr. Goodwin keep an audience wait
ing until he got ready 8:55 P. M. wljen
the usual hour is supposed to be S:15. Only
In a Jay town would the management per
mit any one to enter the tHeater whilst
an act la In prpgress. I should like very
much to know what Mr. Mansfield's In
nermost opinion la about Portland. He
certainly did "guy" us most" unmercifully
In his preliminary announcement In The
Oregonian. After the maimer of the
barnstormers' advertisement about the
show at 8qucedunk Corners, where a tank
of real water is shown on the stage, Mr.
Mansfield tells us that he carries his own
calcium manipulators, a property man
and hlo assistants, two electricians, a call
boy, a groom for the horses, a hostler, a
chef, a porter for the car, a wardrobe
mistress, a dresser, two maids, a valet,
and yet he doesn't fcay one word about his
support- True, It wasn't worth mention
ing. Mr. Mansfield Is ' clover In some
things, and In a general way ranks among
good actors, but I have never as yet heard
him spoken of as a great actor, nor have 1
ever been charged $3 for seeing him in any
of the Eastern theaters. Is Portland
Judged to be a Jay town only from the
fact that we encourage such impositions
on us as are usually practiced on Jays?
L. SAMUEL.
BARGAINS FOR MONDAY.
Ladles vcsts.5c 9c and 17c; "Warner's
rust-proof Summer corsets, 15c and 5c;
men's Trench rib shlru? and drawers, 23c;
Summer-weight ladles' wrappers, 35c
Special values In curtains, quilts and table
linens.
arcALLEN & McDonnell,
Corner Third and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE.
We make a specialty of fine Summer
lunches. Portland Restaurant. 303 Wash.
First-class French dinner, with wine,
50c; excellently cooked, 93 Fifth 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.
WHO WILL GET IT?
A handsome locket will be given to the
best all-around player on the Portland
baseball team by Tracey & Denny, of
the Sportsman Cafe.
SWEET JERSEY CREAM.,
And milk delivered on special order or
by the month. Wholesale and retail,
Washington Creamery, 429 Washln&toa st.
PATENT PROTECTION.
The question of patent rights has always
been a troublesome one. The patent, In it
self, affords no protection whatever other
than an evidence of priority In the event
of litigation arising out of infringement.
Fortunes arc lost annually by the owners
of patents, trade-marks, labels and copy
rights through infringement of their
rights. The moment a valuable invention
Is patented. It becomes the particular prey
of the unprincipled schemer or the un
scrupulous business rival. If he Is with
out reputation or financial responsibility,
he steals it outright. If, as we are sorry
to say In many Instances, he be a re
sponsible but unscrupulous business rival,
he at onco exercises his insrenultv to van'
the invention just enough .so that he
thinks he will not be considered as In
fringing. In either event, the inventor or
owner is faca to face with a situation
where he must embark in tedious and ex
pensive litigation, with the odds Inva-
riaoiy against uie one with the least
money, or sit Idly by and see his market
taken from him.
It thus becomes a question of great Im
portance to the manufacturer, as well
as the Inventor, to protect his patent
rights, and to such we would call atten
tion to the Pacific Patent Protection Com
pany, a company recently incorporated
In California. The business they have es
tablished la the result of vers careful
study and Investigation. The plan of the
company provides for the protection of
patents, trade-marks and copyrights
against infringement, by backing them
with ample capital and the highest legal
talent In the country. A nominal annual
fee is charged, m consideration of which
the company agrees to prosecute infring
ers anywhere in the United States entire
ly at its own expense, and provides bond
In such amount as may be required guar
anteeing the Patentee or manufacturer
p gainst loss or damage on account of In
fringement. The company has a capital
stocK of $250,000 and Is composed of the
leading business men of California, Among
its officers and directors we note such
names as E. P. Danforth, president of the
George H. Tay Company: C. H. Crocker,
treasurer of the H. S. Crocker Comnanv:
James H. Follls. president of the Brooks
Follls Electric Corporation; George E. Hall,
the Turkish Consul-General; John H. Mil
ler, the eminent patent lawyer; S. C.
Hodge, formerly of the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company; Felton Taylor, City
Treasurer of Oakland, and E. A. Bru
gulere, capitalist and millionaire. The
general counsel of the company is J. H.
Miller, who Is recognized as the ablest pat
ent lawyer on this coast and one of the
foremost in the country. All the con
tracts of this company also carry the
bond of the Pacific Surety Company.
The recovery of damages and the guar-antcein-
of the same by the surety com
pany Is only a part of the services ren
dered. The validity of a patent Is always
In oubt until It has been tested and sus
tained by the United States courts. The
Pacific Patent Protection Company estab
lishes good titles whenever possible and
by so dolnr gives such patents a solid,
merchantable and unassailable value. The
office of the company Is in tho Mills
building. San Francisco, with branch in
Washington. D. C
Klrtxnath Hot Springs,
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Call-
1 fornla. Near South. Pec Convenient fcr Orejoa
rvtiv Auuiiaa awcwa uuo. &icnVAf 4
The Stein-Bloch Co.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
MAKE OUR SWELL
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES
Wear a suit of this make and you won't think of ever paying
a tailor $40.00 or $45.00 for one. Those who have bought'
Stein-Bloch Co.'s clothes once, always ask for them again.
15
Is the way .prices are running this season."
FAMOUS 2Lo0JAi
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Our Optical Department
v Has Proven to be a
Big Success
5
COUNT
'EM
FIVE REASONS
FOR IT
1. No charge for testing.
2. Thorough examinations
with modern scientific
instruments.
3. Courteous treatment.
We don't hurry patients.
4. Our glasses improve the
looks.
5. Very reasonable prices.
5
OOUKT
'EM
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
290 Morrison Street
Between Fourth and Fifth
Remember the Place.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Latest Classical Music Just Re
ceived, at Half Off.
Sons of the Sword. Bati. CJougn-Lelghter.&Oc
The Four Seasons. 'Cello Obligate Steb-
blns. 3 keys, each T5c
Awake. Dear Heart. Stewart UOc
A Word of Thine. Ford 00c
Lucy. Ford . &0o
,Bel Am!e. Ford 50o
wnen Love Abides, two Keys, uiougn-
Lelgnter. Each 50c
Out In the Open Meadow. Stewart 50c
Withered Rones. Two keys. Johns. Each. .50c
Eur Ie Chcmln. Johns 30a
The Noisette. Two kers. Stebblns. Each.. 50c
Rose of My Life. Four keys. Rose. Each. .75c
Graves & Co. Kf
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
DEAD
EASY
For us to develop
your films or plates
to please you,
as we employ ex
perienced operators.
All photo supplies
fresh and prices low.
Try us.
D. M. Averill & Co.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison St.
AN EXPLANATION. ,
People get so accustomed to our talks
about making any suit in the houso to
order for $25 that they get an idea 3ve
do nothing else. One of the Important
parts of our business Is pressing one suit
of your clothes each week, and giving you
a shine ticket good for eight shines each
month, at our elegant "bootblack stand,
all for ?1 per month. Unique Tailoring
Co., S17 Washington street.
nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired H. Slnsnelmer. 72 1 hlrd at.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Waiter A. Rocers
Graduate of the A. T. School of Os
teopathy, KirksviUe. Mo.
Office 532-333-53 3Iarqnaxn Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
dr. u n. sariTn,
Of A. T. Still School. KIrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in
Portland. Consultation free at oiQce.
409 Oregonian Bidg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L
MISS MARIAN HEMING
Head of tho music department at Saint
Helen's Hall, will give a seven week's
courso of piano lessons, or, preferably.
Instruction In the "Virgil Clavier method,
from July 0 to August 27. Applications
received after June IS.
5
to $25
PJH1MU1
THE LATEST AND" BEST SUMMER STYLE'S
raj (lHK2f?)
Straw Ha
Every desirable shape from the
ana every quality from tne plainest braid to the finest Panama a va
riety that Is unequaled elsewhere. The pricing has been thoroughly
In keeping with the quality but in every instance the lowest.
Panamas, $8.50 and $10 . Fine Split Braids
Rough and Ready Braids, SI.50, $2, S3, 53.50,55
m the new wide brims, s0ft (Vlackinavy Hats
51, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 $2.50 and $3.00
Imitation Panamas, French Palms, Porto Rlcos and Milans in the
Alpine shapes a very large assortment at various prices.
Largest
Clothiers in the
Northwest
Colonial Ties $3.50
Oxford Ties $3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
TAWine
A14ffSAvFraa dTJUUrmTltEW
Cleans and bleaches the straw quickly,
easily and without the least harm to the
hands or hat. Send 25 cents, stamps accepted
for one box, by mall. Originated and sold
only by
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
KNIGHT SHOE
COMPANY
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
HAVE THE
GREATEST LINE OF
LITTLE GENTS'
SHOES
IN THE CITY.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
'at fL mtf
et
Men s Finely-'
I ailored
Clothing
All the fine points peculiar to custom-made
garments are brought out to an eminent
degree of perfection in our superior grades
of Men's. Summer Clothing.
The variety. exclitslvenes and high etandard
of th styles, the surpassing merit of the ma
terials and the skilled workmanship unite la
placing this magnificent stock In a sphere of
Its cmn.
In our beautiful section, the convenient ar
rangement of these very exclusive lines will
eliminate as nearly as possible eiary little in
convenience usually experienced in making
purchases of this kind.
w
Men's Serge Suits, from $10.00 to $60.00
Men's Business Suits, from $15.00 to $35.00
Men's Outing Suits, from $9.35 to $18.00
Suits for Men of limited means $9.35 and $13.85
White Duck and Outing Trousers $1.00 to $7.50
Fancy-and White Vests, from $1.00 to $8.00
for Men
simplest style to the most extreme, "$
Ask' any optician for glasses
him. He may care more for his
made only by us and you get the
more than tne ordinary lenses.
31fpr. Jcvrelers
and Opticians.
SiiSISiSfBEMISISlslsigfSiSliKilSSfSI
Our Optical
Department
LES CINQ-FLEURS
A recent creation of rare beauty in flatwafe. French gray
finish. We are exclusive agents in Portlcnd. Nothing else
in this line can approach the artistic effect of these goods.
Just the thing for wedding presents.
our orncAii department.
We have been grinding lenses and fill
ing prescriptions for over 10 years. Un
equaled facilities for fitting eyes per
fectly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
2S-4 WASHINGTON STREET
pnT,nar CURED AT HOME by Internal
,lutu treatment, no knife, piaster or
pain. Book and T.timonlals mailed FREE.
Mason Cancer Institute. 121 Y. 42d St.. N. Y.
TK2
"WINDSOR
IL SPRING
. -v J
riMH&t Men s High
MWl Grade Suits
ymmiimmssff
Pill
mwiim t
mm
Jr
Salem Woolen
85-87 THIRD-STREET
Between Stark and Oak Streets.
ew
Fourth
and Morrison
Streets
and you get the glasses that bpst suits
profits than your eyes. Use Irofo lenses
best the world ever knew. Cost no
G6.t--.'F7-.
flti
Cor. 3T and
GSliWirUT: WaI.lnEm
V .s
mucfi4m ct
SCFMTFC r!l
rJAWFACWRlKG' OPTICIANS-
nfW P0RTLAtJD,ORE(i
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492, 713 Dehum Bidg.
GENTLEMEN!
You want to grasp this
unusual offer at once-
think of it
That were designed and
tailored to retail at $18
and $20, drop to
14 and $15
Fabrics which are of the very
highest character, include
absolutely pure worsteds in
fancy or plain weaves, cassi
meres, cheviots and tweeds
in an endless variety of this
season's "swellest patterns"
tailoring throughout the
best. Every garment ready-to-put-on
and St perfect.
This is an excellent oppor
tunity for all. We know i?
you will let us try on one of
these suits we will have your
trade for the future.
Store
1 MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301