THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, - APRIL 8, 1900. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKXGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Countlnff-Ttoom .Vmfn 767 XUaiffl&r Salter. Kaln 76T0 FUEflwr Eflltor Main 76T0 City Editor Mala 7070 FocJetr Editor Main 7070 Canipo!n-Room .......Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldlnr .....Main 7070 Kn EId Orflce Eut 61 AMUSEMENTS. UAKEIi THEATER (Sd and TamhllD "Cherry Blossoms" Burlesque Company; matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15. EMP1HE THEATER (12th and Morrison) A Fatal Wedding": inatlnee at 2:15 P. M,. tonlKht at 8:13. '-. NU THEATER (Park and Washlnr- ton Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and K P. il i AGES' THEATER tn and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. 1L f 1'AH THEATER (Park and Washlnsrton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 8 P. M. Good Roads and Arbob Dat. At the meeting of the Evening Star Grange, Pa- rone of Husbandry, yesterday the topics In the afternoon -were "Good Roads" and "Arbor Day." Warren S. White first upoke along the lines of good roads and the difficulties that had been encountered in their construction. He said that In New York $50,000,000 had been appropri ated by the state for roadbullding. In fpeaklng of the Tuttle road bill, pending before the Oregon Legislature. Mr. White said that Its chief weakness was In the equitable handling of the funds. He also called attention to the proposition to build a state road with the labor of prisoners from the Penitentiary and also to build roads In Multnomah County with the work of prisoners. He com mended both measures from a humani tarian and economic standpoint The his tory of "Arbor Day" and what it means was set forth. It was shown that the forests in the Pacific Northwest were be ing rapidly depleted by the tremendous draft on this supply. It was pointed out that in Germany the treeless sections were being replenished with seeds from Oregon timber. J. M. Brock, Mrs. K. Dunning. Mrs. Ewing and others spoke on the topic It was decided at the next meeting to discuss all the legislative measures that the Grange has In hand, :md other pending legislative measures that Grangers are Interested In. "TniAi. Br Jimx." The Montavilla Im provement League will give an enter tainment tomorrow evening in Wood ward's Hall. The first part will be mu sical and will be: Four-part song, "Last JSJght, Misses Anna Aylcsworth and Monkman; solo with violin obligato. "Angels' Serenade," W. C. Aylcsworth; two-part song, "Summer Time," Misses Lilly and Lula Bryson; violin solo. Mrs. K. Groves; solo, Mrs. B. G. Monkman; character duct, "Mr. and Mrs. Malone." Bcrnicc and Bryan Aylsworth. ThI will be followed by the play, "Trial by Jury." with the following cast: Judge, L. E. Beach: counsel, E. W. Aylsworth; usher. Fred Bryson; plaintiff. Miss Una Baker; defendant, H. C. Miller: Jurymen, Floyd Perkins foreman; bridesmaids. Miss Tay lor, Potts, Pilman. Spencer. LIHie Bry son and Emken. Miss Alice Sweeney, pianist: Mrs. E. Groves, violinist; W. C. Aylsworth, director. Meeting or Portland Froebei. Asso ciation. At the meeting of the Froebel Association at St. Helen's Hall last Fri day afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Mathews, president; Miss Johnson, vice president; Mro. C. C. Chapman, secre tary; Miss Chandler, treasurer. The fol lowing heads of committees were also elected : Mrs. H. H. Mattcson. chairman of press committee: Miss Caldwell, library committee; MIfs Stafford, social committee. The report of the year's work showed a gratifying condition. Dur ing the afternoon Miss Van Dusen sang the Spring song, and Miss- Johnson, of Kalama, gave an Interesting talk on the t elation of the kindergarten to the pri mary. The secretary. Mrs. C C. Chap man, read the bill referring to child la bor which is to be presented to the State Legislature for passage during the com ing session. Says Strawberries Suffered Most. II. J. Hickelgon, a fruitgrower living near Russcllvllle, says that It Is yet not possible to estimate fully what proportion of the strawberry crop has been killed He says: "Strawberries have suffered more than other fruits In this neighbor hood. 1 judge that, fully CO per cent of the crop has been killed, although I can not say positively. Some cherries also have been Injured, but the cherry crop Is usually so heavy that many cherries can be spared and still there will be plenty left." Contagious Diseases in Public Schools. The Home Training Associa H of Montavilla met Friday afternoon .1 the schoolhouse. Following the busl- jk-k meeting. Dr. Monkman read a paper :i ! lie Prevention of Contagious Dis c-t-o.s in Public Schools." Dr. Monkman's ,:tlr was full of suggestions as to pre- tiutlons In case diseases break out. li.eie were some other numbers on the 1 tonimine. and much Interest was dis j'ayril. There was a good attendance of members. M't-n-EtTR Are Elected. The following .ce'. ! tin. Holladay and Irvington ' i.!n--,Men Club have been elected 1'i-epideiu. .1 Wood Smith; first vice- president: . O. Haines; second vlce- itri'Sktont. ,1. P. Jaeger: secretary. O. W, MieJko: treasurer. F. L. Zimmerman: ex ecutive voiir.nlttee. Messrs. C. B. Aichen h. Dr. Wardner. Alien. Rlchet and F -itttfix. The club has made plans for general ticttotmcnts, Including fire pro- t 'CtlOll. (NtTiATiw: One Hundred's Meeting. 1 he initiative One Hundred will hold a mling at the offices of the Board of Trade In tho Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow night. The nomlnat ing committee will report certain names for the executive committee. The report of the National Board of Fire Lnderwrlt evs concerning the fire protection of this It. v. will be discussed and probably some action will be taken at the meeting. Inquiries as to Black Sands. Tho Board of Trade Is In correspondence with an Kastern syndicate which Is mak lug many Inquiries about the black sands ot the Columbia River. The reports of Ir. David T. Day, who conducted the black sands experiments at the Exposl lion, and other information have been forwarded. Opening New Coal Mine. F. J. Jae- s-r. a farmer living at Russellvillc. on i1 Bhm. Line road, is at his coal mine about 23 miles from the end of the O. W. P. line at Cazadcro. In the Cascades. With ome men he Is running a shaft for the further development ot the mine. which he and an Oregon City mail dis covered some time ago. Dr. Jennings Will Speak. The Rev H. C. Jennings, D. D., of Cincinnati will preach at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church this evening. Dr. Jennings is one of the great preachers of Method lm. Ho and J. T. Miller have been spending several days In this city. "The Scottish Covenanters." Mr. A. S. Pattullo. Calvart Presbyterian Church, Tomorrow Evening 7:S0. Leonard cleanable dry-air refrigerators. First shipment of the seasonis in. Call and examine at Prael, Hegele & Co.'s, Fifth and Stark streets. Last Opportcnttt. At Auditorium, i:Z0 and S P. M., Colonel FitzGerald lec tares. Last opportunity to hear this dis tlnguished orator. Seaside and Elk Creek Lots. alto beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju lius Kracmcr, Commercial bldg. American Reserve Bonds for sale, dis count. Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dckum building. This Is Your Ofportunitt to get curios at auction. See ad., page 7. Dr. Lorenz's nerve tonic tablets at EyeseU's Pharmacy, 2J7 Morrison st. See advertisement fine art auction. page 7. WeuANE ExcK., 122 10th; lunch, 12 to ANOTHER SHIPMENT (Direct from our Eastern Factory) Of our Special Make of Silverware (Every Piece Stamped. Jaeger Bros.) DO YOU KNOW tliat all of our plated ware in Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc, is made especially for us? IT CONTAINS MOKE SILVER than the regular plated Tvarc; is finished in French gray like the solid silver. WHY IT IS BETTEE THAN THE REGULAR PLATED WARE. THE PATTERNS ARE EXCLUSIVE and copied from the solid silver designs. HAS NO MARKS WHATEVER which would indicate that it was plated ware, and for this reason has become very popular for wedding presents and home use. EVERY PIECE STAMPED with our name (Jaeger Bros.), there fore yon have not only the factory guarantee, but ours also. IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL it from the solid silver. WILL OUTWEAR any plated ware on the market. OUR POPULAR PRICES ADD TO ITS SALE. i2 doz. Teaspoons $1.50 to $2.25 Vz doz. Knives $1.75 to $2.50 y2 doz. Desert Spoons $2 to $3.25 y2 doz. Forks $1.75 t $2.50 y2 doz. Tablespoons $2.50 to $4.00 Fancy pieces of all kinds from $1.00 up to $3.50. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 290 Morrison St., near 5th Sketch Club recently held a meeting for reorganization, under the name of the Oregon Art Students' League, at the Art Museum, at which tho following oflicers were elected: President, Dr. Richard Nunn; viceprcsfldent. Miss -Edna. C Breyman: treasurer, H. F. Wentz; secre tary. Miss A. B. Crocker; executive com mlttoc. Miss Agnes D. Jamleson, Miss Nelly Fox, Miss Elva Humason Miss Edna Breyman, Miss Crocker, Dr. Nunn and Mr. "Wcntz. At present the league has no Instructors, but classes are being formed In drawing, painting and clay modeling at the Art Museum by the vol uptary association of students. Any one interested In this work 'may obtain In formation as to dates of classes, etc., by applying at the Art Museum, or by ad dressing the secretary, at 174 Porter street. Girl Runs Awat. Myrtle Thomasson, 16-ycar-old girl, ran away from Uic home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Friday. She Is large for her age. high check bones, gray eyes, dark hair, shows her teeth plainly when laughing. she had on a tan box coat, .black skirt, green striped waist and cither a blue or white cap. The 'management will pay a reward of J10 to anyone giving Information that will lead to her capture. It Is surmised that she was enticed away by some men In the vicinity. It is seldom that a girl escapes' from the home of the society, and the management Is most desirous to have her returned. Any Information will be thankfully recelx'ed at the home, corner East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, or by calling up Phone East 5. Y. W. C. A. Sundat at Home. The boys" vested choir of Trinity Church will render a programme this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. on the occasion of their weekly "at home." There will be music by Miss Louise Stewart and Miss Po loma Blumenthor and recitations by Mrs. M. G. MacCorkle and her daughter Lu- clh Miss Frances Gage, the Northwest Y. W. C A. secretary. wll make an ad dress on "The Open Bv The hostess of the day will be Dr. Mabel Akin. At 4 o clock the drop-In Bible clars will hold a session and in one of the parlors a musi cal game will be played. The usual In formal supper and social hour will follow the programme. All girls are Invited to come and get acquainted. Local Option- Amendment Discussion. The proposed amendment to the local option law will come up for discussion at the regular meeting of the People's Forum at 8 o'clock tonight In Selling- Hlrsch Hall, Tenth and Washington streets. Al Crofton. attorney for the wholesale liquor dealers, will defend tho amendment, which will be attacked by C. M. Van Pelt, attorney for the State Anti-Saloon League. The meeting is free and everyone is Invited. Baseball Todat. Baseball Todat. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Brainard Maroons vs. SCIItLLKR. Or-ENiNG op Citt Amateur League Season for Championship. Game Called 2:30. Admission 23 "Cents. Ladies and Gentleman. The Welling ton pool and billiard" parlors, corner Third and Morrison streets, Allsky building. The manager guarantees these popular parlors to be the highest class, modern and temperate, where respectable ladle? and gentlemen are welcome. Tuesday evenings special for ladles. Music by Stiles' Orchestra. Does the Republican Partt want re form that reforms? If so, vote for Na than H. Bird for Sheriff of Multnomah County. Docs the laboring man want a man for Sheriff who has always been a friend to organized labor and Is one himself? If so. vote for Nathna H. Bird. Shall the working people be recognized? J. B. Nte, the genial host of the St. Johns Hotel, at St. Johns, opens his famous dining-room today. A number of automobile parties have already or dered dinner and a swell -party will mark the event. Until Further Notice, commencing Sunday. April S, 1906. the Mlsslsslppl-ave-nue oars will crow the river westerly over steel bridge and easterly over Burn side bridge. Portland Railway Company. This Will Remind You that now is the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phono Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair Fac tory. II. Mctzger. proprietor. The Chamber of Commerce Fire did not damage the oSlce of Henry C. Prud hommc. In room 7. ground floor. See him for Are insurance or mortgage loans. Phone Main 5GD0. Minino Stocks Bought astd Sold. Wanted. Oregon securities Copperopolls. Cascadia and others. Highest prices paid. Call room S3, Lafayette bldg.. Cth and Washington. A Number of automobile parties will dine today at the new St. Johns Hotel at St. Johns. This new hostelry prom ises to eclipse in popularity any cafe on the Coast. W. H. Patne & Co.. real estate agents, are ready for business and will be glad to see their friends at S60 Montana ave nue. Phone Scott 5073. Wooster'8 great fruit store. 40$ Wash." Rambler, Tribune bicycles. 3d-Taylor. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. " Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 228 ALDER ST. FllatlB(f the Beef Trut. These prices for the coming week: Roast Veal, per lb.... ....lBc Breast Veal, per lb .2 iee Rump Roast Veal, per lb .12 Vic Leg Roast Veal, per b...........isc Veal Sausage, per lb .....I2tc Rib Roast Beef, rolled, lb ibc Pot Roast Beef, per lb Sc Ribs Beer, per lb 6c Choice Boiling Beef. Ib sc Rib Beefsteak, lb iee Loin Beefsteak, lb 12&c CHICKENS. Big. fat Chickens, each .....see . GRANGERS Take Notice: We will use your country Beef. Mut ton. Lambs, Hogs and Veal, dressed or alive. Remember, we are with you and fighting the beef trust. We will pay you the market price. For Sale Investments In real estate and the best on the market. Sec F. Abraham at 113 Second street .near Washington. T we ntt-Four, horsepower touring car in perfect condition, for sale at sacrifice. Nob Jilll Garage. Washington and ISth. Furniture and household goods of all kinds for sale; party leaving city. 2SS Scllwood street near Williams avenue. Take Dinner Todat at tho new St. Johns Hotel at St. Johns, where "Bill Nye" is dispensing the honors. Richards Sundat French Dinner with wine. H per cover: 5 to 8:30. Service unexcelled. Webber's Orchestra. Hot Cross buns, rtranel and Easter cakes. Sen. Domestic Science. 131 10th. Finest Satsuma and cloisonne and brass. See ad., page 7. Do Not Fail to sec art exhibit. &) fith street. Auction. " Da. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage IJcmvr. DAVIS-EPSTEIN Ike Darlc, 21. CM Sec ond Ftreet; Annie Epiteln. sz. RANSOM-SA CRT John E. Ransom. 43, Walla Wtlla: Lucy Saery. 27. SCHROEDER - LOOMI8 Cbarlen T. Schroeder. 24. r23 Wet Park trel: Eileen Ruth Loomlt. 21. GRAHAM-GURR Edward D. Graham. 32, 274 Second strret: Era F. Gurr. S3. KKXrON-CCNNlNGHAM Ernest Tu. JCn yon. 29, I'ark Hotel; Jean M. Cunningham. 28. JEXXI NGS-H ALLOWAT Mr. Jennln c. 33. SL Charles Hotel; Myrtle lUllorfar. 32. Birth. ADI.ER At 77 Carpenter rtreet, April 2. to the wife of William Adler. a. mil MILLS At 142 Eaxi Korty-rixth street. April 3. to the wife of Harlow V. Mill, a son. M'CRATH At 1010 Williams avenu. April 1. to the wife of Michael J. McCratb. a non. JACOBSOK At M3 East Twelfth treet, April 3. to the wife of Peter Christian Ja cobvon. a aon. RENSHAW At S09 Savler street, April 6, to the wife of Roby Renthaw. a ron. Deaths. BAKER At Granite Falls. Wb-. April 4, Mrs. Kathryn Baker, a. native of lows, aged 24 years. 2 months and IS days. Re mains broucht here for Interment. IH'NN At 1110 Et Salmon street. April 0. Je.T Duns, a native of MUecrL seed 30 year. 1 month and 0 days. ECiCERSOK At 573 Couch street. April 4. Theodore J. Eckerson. a native of New York City. N. Y.. aged SG years. 2 months and 12 days. FIX At Good Samaritan liorpital. April 3. TV, F. Fix. a native of the United Stater, aged 37 years. Remains sent to Lcwliton, Idaho, for IntermenL HALLOCK Killed In Chamber ot Com merce bulldlnr fire. Anril C Homer H. Hal- lock, a native of New York, aged 30 years. 3 months and 8 day. II ARTE At SL Vincent's HofpltaL April 0. Mrs. June Harte. a native of Indiana, aged 38 years. Remains sent to Indianapolis. led, for IntermenL LEFEVRE At 4C0 Hoyt streeL April C Mrs. Mcllle Lefevre. a native of Ohio. M'HALE At 300 Borthwlck street. April Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L McHale. aged : days. MURPHY At 311 Second street. April 0. John Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, a native of Portland, aged 10 months. ORAMES At 4S3, Washington street April 0. Theodore Orame. a native ot Chill, aged 33 years. 10 month and 13 days. Re mains sent to San Francisco, CaL. for inter ment. Rt'EL At G0'i Thurman streeL April 6. Georgle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RneU a native of Michigan, aged C years. 3 months and 24 day. Remains ent to East Taw as. Warh- for IntermenL WRENN At 023 Corllt street. April C Katie S. Wrenn. a native of Oregon, aged 39 years, 4 months and 20 days. Balldlac rermlta. W. S. JUNKINS Dwelling. Webjter street, between Michigan and Alblna avenues. 175. PORTLAND SHEET METAL CORNICE & SKYLIGHT WORKS Shop. East Madison and East Seventh. $330. E. S. SHANKLAND Dwelling. East Sev enteenth and Taggart streets. 41400. TUFFEL & M'HERDY Repair of store. 210 Alder street. 200. MARY E. NOONAN Dwelling. Cleveland avenue, between Mason and Shaver streets, S1300. G. X SETTLEMEIER Flat. East Sixth and East Couch streets. $3030. C. W. MATCER Flat. Benton and Broad way streets, (2030. THE PORTLAND BLOCK BOOK From present Indications the Portland Block Book will be printed and delivered about September 1. J. S. Mills, room 5. 233 Washington street, will be pleased to show book and answer Inquiries con cerning it. Iltgh-Graae riaaos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Ktnshelmer. 72 Third aL Men's Elegant Habit for Eastertide iftgk-Srade Jpparel for formal jifternoon and Sftuseness Itear You will enjoy the decided ad vantage of selecting from an enor mous stock, the greatest range of new and novel patterns display ed in the Northwest The dashing- styles, perfect fitting-features, and sterling quality of material and workmanship making them in every sense equal to the very finest custom tailored garments at about one-half the price. Our label guarantee in every garment. Suits and Topcoats $15 to $35 FIRST SHOWING OF FINE PANAMA HATS 25 DIF FERENT STYLES. SEE VESTIBULE WINDOW .SWsHf- i mi ui t J I' sm.'.. J r"-"!!'-- -1 ' Save tim and money by using our perfect mail order system. Ask us to send you new' catalogues together with samples and self, measurements. New hat catalogue just out, WHERE JO DINE All the delicacies of tho season at the Portland Restaurant; flno private apart xnents lor parties. 3GS Washington, nr. Sis. A chicken dinner will be served at the Perkins Restaurant today from 12 to S P. M. Price Sc. Louis E. Martinez, Mgr. A chicken dinner will be served at the Perkins Restaurant today from 12 to S P. M. Price Sc. Louis E. Martinet, Mgr. For your Sunday chicken dinner go to the Xaevc Restaurant. 12S Fifth street, from 11 A. M. to SCO P. M.. for c. Tho Empire, IK Third street; chicken dinner. 39c; turkey, 23c: finest in city. Genuine French dinner, with win a. Ste. at 93 Fifth street, near Stark: NOTICE. The agency for the sale of "Union" gasoline engine held by J. M. Arthur & Co. has been canceled. Mr. F. P. Ken dall, room S. Hamilton building. Portland, has been duly appointed our general sales agent for Portland. Astoria and vicinity. UNION GAS ENGINE CO.. Per H. R. WOOD. GEORGE L DURHAM For Attorncy-Gcncral. George H. Durham, of Grant's Pass. Josephine County. Xormerly of Portland, announces himself as candidate for Republican nomination for Attorney General at the primaries. April SX EASTER OPENING. Hats arc right. Prices are right. Be fore purchasing your Easter hat sec the display at 1 S. Ftakcs, 332 Morri son street. Lewis building. . UD!ES!LADIES! Ask your dealers for the Coopey tailor-made -walking-skirt. Made In Port land by Charles Coopey & Son, tailors, 8&H Third street, up stairs. Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau. A Pure Drink Food. Phono Main 70S. SOLILE BROS. PIANO CO. Manufacturers Agents for TenDifferent Makes of Pianos Also a Complete Line of PIANO PLAYERS AND PLAYER PIANOS See the New Reglnaphone 374 MORRISON ST, COR. W. PARK aOJOfOPATHIC KEMZUira CesssMt stock. sBo4armt s-rtaM. Kail order oHetlod. CatalscM fra. ffOOUAJtO. CMKWK CO. rarllssA Oa. THE GAELIC LANGUAGE, rrefrssor Ismbert Motrin, of Columbia University. Is now organizing a select Gaelic class In this city. Do You Want a Piano? Having matlo different arrange ments, wc are going to clos out our entire present stock of pianos within the next few weeks. You may possibly never again be able to buy ono of the highest grade pianos for such a low price as wo will quote you at this time. It will pay you to see us. If you do not feel qulto ready to buy wc can arrange tlrst payment to suit your convenience and make the easiest terms to follow. DUNDORE PIANO CO. STEINWAY AND TEX OTHER MAKES. 334 6th Opp OrexrOBlaa Bldjc Victor TmlULar Machlnr. Sheet Music. All KaMll ImlruiHenti. chwab Printing Co. jzst trozc xzuxoifAtLz rxicxs 24-7K STARI ITJtltT 9 "AT FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS " SMART CLOTHES FOR THE EASTER TRADE They axe absolutely correct in. design, exclusively smart in cut, exquisitely tailored and of highest quality fabrics is latest patterns and colorings, is folly guaranteed; and they wQl cost yoa just about half as mock as your expensive cmstoa-tailor-Bsade clothes. Suits $10 to $30 Special Sale of Boys' Suits THIS WEEK SEE DISPLAY eery icrr o SUMWUsMlCt FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS LOVING CUPS For a full line and generous assortment of Loving or Prize Cups, you 7r f " should not fail to look JrJif over our stock. MmWSt M We can save you money J JSfS April Diamonds Show up in sparkling shape this year Though April is called spe cifically "Diamond Month" wc are beginning to feel that they are ALL diamond months. Ex clusive designs in mountings. We will be glad to show them to you. A. N. Wright THE IOWA JEWELER 293 Morrison St., near Fifth Auction! Auction!! MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1906 At the Canton Bazaar Co., No. 90 Sixth Street, Between Stark and Oak Must raise $13,000 on short notice to satisfy our creditors In Japan. The Canton Bazaar stock Is, wltiiout a doubt, the cleanest, most up to date In the city. No seconds, no trash, no Job lots, no broken or patched up goods. Our line of Roods speak for thcmscn-es; . w e Jhave been doln business In Portland for the past two years, and the people or Portland who have been doln? business with us will irouch for the quality of tho roods we carry. A few words to the wise: Portland for its size, has more beautiful homes than any other city in the uthJJ your chance to take advantage of this' sale while it lasts " every nook and corner of your beautiful homes. In past years there have been quite a few sales In the Brlc-a-Brac line. No doubt your homes are well supplied; but. nevertheless, it will more than pay you to attend this auction sale. Every piece of goods In this collection Is just as new and clean as a new twenty-dollar gold piece Just from the mint. Twenty six years In the auction business. 1 can speak without fear of contradic tion that this is one of the cleanest and most up-to-date collections that has ever been sold under the hammer. To be convinced, come and see fr Thetock consists of Royal Satsuma. Royal Hezin. Bronzes Brasses, Ivory Carvings, 50 pieces hand-carved Furniture. latest designs; 1 large CabtnetTworth $500; Silk Tapestries. Silk Screens. Royal Kutlna Sliver ronneYaietal Varcs. Wood Carvings. Lacquered Wares, Silk Era 2 drtes Sarved Chairs and Hall Pieces; 50 Silk Kimonos, prices SnLlnS from ?10t? 533 garment; decorated Porcelain Tea Sets; fine ChlnawVe. best, makes. No Imitation goods In this collection all ?enu eTtloverVare invited to attend this auction sale. It Is without doubt, the finest collection ever offered In Portland. Seats for ladles. THREE SALES DAILY 10 A. M., 2 AND 7 P. 31. W. A. FAVIER, Auctioneer CANTON BAZAAR CO. Not "Almost" a Fit But a Perfect Fit is what we guarantee your eyes with every pair of glasses prescribed by our house COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (DtaTift Omba, Kuuas Ctr. Salt Lake. Dallat, Texa; Pertland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregoniam Bldg. Br. W. A. Wfam. The Right Filling is a most Important matter. An unsub stantial filling won't last long, and will cost you more In the Ions: run than a first class one. The BEST fillings are our kind. Experience and expert skill are part of our stock In trade. WISE BROS., Dentils Falling Bldg.. 3d and Washington. 8 A. it to 3 P. M- Sundays. 0 to 12. Main 203. Br. X. r. Wlae.