Till: SUND.fY ORKCJOMAN. PORTLAM). APRIL 12, 1908.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOM.VX TELXPHONEU.
Coontlnit-P'v.m
"H Clrculatlpa
ntln Kdltor
turjday Editor
rflni-noom ,
City fedltor
'i?tiintndt Building ....
tut Sid baiea
...Mala TT
. ..V.lii TPT4
...Mala T07
...Mala W
...Mala T07S
...W:n T070
...Main 70 TO
Vast i
Horn:
"ountlnc-IOoTn ..
Editorial Room
.A16T0
AMUSEMENTS.
THK ARVORT (lmh and Couch itrt
Trii. afternoon at I. IS o'clock. "Tr
ah." Tonight at 15. arand orchmtra
oncrt by the Jlcao tmphon)f Llrcnea
Ira and local chorus of voltes.
MARQOM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sulh and Sevenllo San Francisco Opera
Company In "Klorvdora." Tontahl at S15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam
hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
la -The Eternal City." Matinee today at
:!S. tonight at 8:11.
1.YR1C THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen .Stock Company In "A Friena
of the Family." Tonlsnt at :1S- Matl
nr Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
f TAR THEATER (Park and WasMnrton)
The KTench Block Company In "A Hooeler
Dalav." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneet
TueFday. Saturday and Sunday at S IS
I. M.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and
.Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and P. it
tlHA.VD THEATER (Washington, between
1'ark and Seventh) Contlnuoua vaudeville.
i 0. 7 .M and P. M.
Grain Standard Committee Klecth.
.At a meeting Friday night, of the grain
standard committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, Peter Kerr was re-elected
chairman for the ensuing year. Alex Mc
.Ayeal wa.- re-elected secretary. The
committee Is now composed of W. J.
Burns, T. B. 'Wilcox, R. Kennedy, C. B.
4'tirry, Peter Kerr and Henry Lawshe.
The grain standards established by this
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
are readily received in all the grain cen
ters of this country and Europe, and in
many Instances are considered more re
l.able than those of commissions elected
through political methods. The business
of the committee U growing rapidly and
through its operations Portland has come
to he regarded as the great grain shipping
port of the Pacific Coast.
I.ewiston Partt Entkrtainbd. Presi
dent Hudson, of the Commercial Club, en
1' italncd the parly of visiting LcWiston
business men and the officers of the local
commercial bodies at lunch yesterday in
tine Portland Commercial Club. Those
present were: Bx-Senator Henry Heit
feld, Frank Campbell, C. W. Mount, F.
M. Hlnkley, H. H. Mason, K. H. Ldbby,
all of l,elston: C. K. Swlgert sjid E.
C. tiiltner, of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce: T. S. Townsend and Fred
Muller, of the Board of Trade, and Tom
Klclmrdson, of the Commercial Club.
flF.i'UBijeANB and Friends. Upon the
urgent request of many of my friends, I
tame out two weeks ago as a candidate
lor the ofliee of District Attorney. I
have, since then, called on a great many
and would like to see each of you in
person, hut it is Impossible to do so. By
lliis letter I solicit your support at the
primary election, andf I assure you. if I
am nominated and elected. T will en
deavor to give you the best, cleanest and
fairest administration of the ofliee of
District Attorney that Multnomah County
has ever had.
EDWARD T. TAGGA.RT.
Commencing. April 12 and continuing
etery Sunday during the Summer season.
I he Portland Heights cars will not stop
to let off passengers going westerly on
"Washington street. between Second
street and Twenty-third street, from 1 to
7 P. M. (see dashboard sign reading "No
stops east of Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets.") An extra service will be
lilven on Washington street to accomodate
patrons dt siring to go a few blocks up
Washington street, or to the City Park.
John G. Mantz Dead. John G. Mentz,
for the past ten' years a resident of Port
laud, died yesterday at his home, 229
Klcvrnth street, of tubercolosls. Deceased
was 3o years old and was born in Amster
dam. Holland. lie came to the United
Htates when a young man and resided In
Portland the greater part of the time.
Funeral services will be held at Finlcy's
t'hapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock, ln
lerment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery.
Funeral of S. B. Alford. The fu
neral of Samuel E. Alford, who died at
his home. T9 Oxford street, April 10, was
held yesterday afternoon, at the Portland
( Yematorf um. Members of Lincoln-Garfield
Post No. 3, (i. A. R-, and Eureka
I'ouncll, No. 3M, Knights and ladies of
Security, attended the services. Mr.
Alford was " years old.
Pr. Rotai.'s Paper Read. The Home
Training Circle of the- Ockley Green
M-hoo! held its regular meeting on Fri
day. April 10. A valuable paper on
"Nervou.sness." by Pr. Osmon Royal
w as read hy Mrs. W, J. Hawkins, who
i-mnmenlcH at length on its practical
bearing.
Htw C. Vc.FF.rt is making a whirlwind
campaign for the Republican nomination
for Dlattie'. Attorney. and a ' host of
friends are working almost as strenuously
for hlin as he himself. There are seven
candidates, but It is generally believed
lhat Mr. M'oser has a good lead.
WAREiiorsR For Kent itfxSO, with cle
ator: 1S-20 Front street: for four months
or on longer lense. Apply to J. K. Gill
Company. Third and Alder streets or
Town.eml Creamery Company, on the
premises. a
HOUSE-CI.EANINO TlMS Is THB TlMB to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled . Hair Factory, H.
Metzger, 22S-2:s Front street.
Tillamook, the dairyman's paradise,
and the ("oiiM County, with a great lum
bering future. See Ralph Aekley. secre
tary Tillamook Development League, 603
Corhett building.
Will. I.ECTUKK ON "TRLRTATHY."
Psychologist A. A. Lindsay. M. D.. will
lecture at the lvanhoe Knights of r.vthias
Hull. Eleventh and Alder streets. Wed
nesday, at 8 P. M. The subject will be
Telepathy."
Ilow- haid it is to think up suitable
Easter gifts-suitable in price as well as
ciuality. I.ct Gills offer a suggestion.
They have loads of good things. See
w indow display. Third and Alder streets.
To Lease Modern seven-room bunga
low, with two baths; furniture for sale.
Call Sunday, between 12 and 4 o'clock.
171 North Twenty-second street. Phone
Main 3251 or Home A o4C
Bahebai.l at St. John Today!
St. John vs. Ai.bina.
Baseball at St. John Todat!
St. John vs. Ai.bina.
In Addition to the weathered oak fur
niture at Raker's Auction, on Tuesday,
will be the library of books. See ad. '
Sosnt very choice building sites on Port
land Heights. For particulars see J. C.
McLennan. 315 Orcgonian building.
Iax'ksi.et Hall for sale. For further
information apply to Mrs. I. A. Carlisle,
at Seaside. Or. a
For Rent A few nice offices In Tha
OrespnlHa building. See Superintendent,
room 301.
Rats War. San Francisco. $5; steamer.
Frank Bollam, aget. IS. Third street.
Drt fir cordwood, 4 ft., J5.60; sawed. JS.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones E. 28, B 1U3S.
Business men's lunch, ll.-SO to 2. AU
home-cooking. Woman's Ex.. 133 10th at.
Vote for Thos. McNamee for Constable.
Stands on his past record as Constable.
Seb Indorsements of James N. Davis
for District Attorney.
Vote for Elmer ft. Colwell. Republican
candidate for State Senator.
Hkmlock Salvb cures plies, piles only;
stay cured. All druggists.
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell has returned.
Transets, Levels. Moffett's, S4 Third.
Gill's for Easter gifts.
Graves at Co. have just leased the
large store in the Couch building, at 111
Fourth street. The location Is decidedly
advantageous. It is planned to put in a
mezzanine floor, this being feasible owing
to the extreme height of the ceiling.
Special attention wiil be given to the ar
rangement with regard to ventilation and
comfort and this city is promised the
finest and most modern ly equipped
musical establishment in the west. A
large and complete display of pianos,
talking-machines, sheet music, band and
string instruments and all kinds of
musical merchandise will be installed.
Rhododendrons at Forestrt Building.
Dr. Dav Daffety. of the Park Board,
received this week 100 rhododendron plants
from S. G. lrvin. of Newport, Or., for
the Forestry building grounds. These
plants were set out Friday and are ex
pected to make an attractive feature at
these grounds.
Will Talk to Uniox Men. Walter
Thomas Mills will talk to union men and
their sympathizers in Drew Hall tonight.
He will discuss unionism in relation to
political economy. The meeting is held
under the auspices of branch No. 6.
local Socialist Party. Bring your friends.
Speech bt W. C. Bristol. 'The
Present Trend of American Politics and
the Oregon Constitution" will be discussed
by ex-District Attorney Bristol, before
the People's Forum, at Its meeting In the
SelHng-Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washing
ton streets, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Seventh and Tamhill W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
minister. Service at 11 A. M. Sermon:
"Psychical Research and Reasonable
Faith" (fifth of a series on "The Life
After Death"). Pastor's class at . 12:30
o'clock. "Character."
Notice to the Public. Having dis
posed of all my Interest in the Park Cafe,
am now candidate for the office of Con
stable, and will give the office my entire
attention. THOS. M'NAMEE.
This Is a beautiful day. take the Ore
gon electric car at Front and Jefferson
streets and get off at Capitol Hill. It is
the prettiest place in all of Portland.
Only 5-cent car fare.
Baseball at St. John Todat!
St. John vs. albina.
Baseball at St. John Todat!
St. John vs. Albina. .
Republican MEETrNO. Speakers T. T.
Geer. L. A. McNary, James N. Davis and
others; Monday evening. Ringler's hall.
Grand avenue. Ladies Invited.
Large fire Insurance company with fair
carrying capacity wishes connections with
desirable agency. S 792. Oregonian.
See Gill's special window display of
Easter gifts, ranging In price from 5
cents to several dollars.
Hoffman & Gordon, ladies' tailors:
now with Art La. Mode. 181 Sixth street.
Vote for Thos. McNamee for Constable.
Stands on his past record as Constable.
For Sale Beautiful Mandarin coat,
never been used. Phone Main 2720.
Sensible and dainty Easter gifts at
Gill's; from 6 cents to So.
Easter Cards. Moffett's, 84 Third.
CHARITY BALL ON APRIL 30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MAKE
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS.
Many Amusements Are Planned for
Those Who Attend the Benefit
for Uie Baby Home.
Preparations for the Knights Tem
plar grand charity ball at the new
Masonic Temple, April 30, for the ben
efit of the Baby Home, are going along
rapidly.
J. G. Mack, who has charge of the
decorations, has arranged for a large
electric maltese cross to be placed .in
the east end of the ballroom. This will
be very beautiful when lighted up
and is the principal emblem of the
order. There will be other decorations
besides the cross.
George H. Hill, chairman of the com
mittee on refreshments, will have
dainty and appetizing surprises in
store for the Commandery guests. Re
freshments will be served from 10 P.
M.
B. H. Nlcol, who is at the head of the
committee on entertainment, has ar
ranged for the Wilder Harp and Strinff
'Quartet to play the latest musical
numbers for the entertainment of those
who do not care' to -oance. Properly
equipped card tables wilj be supplied
for those who prefer that means of
enjoying the evening.
The Portland Symphony Orchestra,
and Military Bund of 20 pieces, under
the management nf F. W. Prasp, has
been engaged to play the dance music
and the dancers can expect snappy
two-steps and dreamy waltzes. An en
tirely new innovation in rendering the
two-steps and waltzes will be adopted
on this occasion, which the committee
believes will meet with the hearty ap
proval of all. This is, however, kept a
strict secret. which every one Is
pledged not to reveal. The dance pro
gramme is now in course of prepara
tion, and will be the most beautiful and
elaborate ever furnished for a ball.
These will serve as souvenirs of the
occasion.
Besides the ladies who have been
added to the executive committee, the
following have expressed their will
ingness to act as patronesses: Mrs.
C. F. Beebe. Mrs. W. J. Burns.. Mrs.
H. W. Corbett, Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger,
Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. I. N.
Floischner, Mrs. H. P. Green, Mrs. J. D.
Hart. Mrs. Sol Hlrsch. Mrs. Richard
Koehler, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs.
1 Allen Lewis. Mrs. T. J. Mann, Mrs.
H. L. Plttock. .Mrs. Gus Simon, Mrs. L.
W. Sitton. and Mrs. H. C Wortman.
JOHN D. WILCOX,
Republican Candidate for State Sen
ator, Advocates Statement No. 1.
At the primary election next Friday.
April 17. there are five State Senators to
be voted upon for position on the Repub
lican ballot in the June election. Among
the candidates is John D. Wilcox, who Is.
well and favorably known to. a great
number of Oregonlans. as he has lived in
this state nearly 50 years. Mr. Wilcox Is
well qualified to appreciate the wants of
the state In which he was born and has
lived so long. Mr. Wilcox Is by profes
sion a lawyer, having been admitted to
the bar In California in 1886. In that
year he returned to Portland and formed
a law partnership with the late Senator
John H. Mitchell, who for over 20 years
was a Arm believer in the election of
United States Senators by vote of the
people.
Mr. Wilcox is In favor of Statement No.
1 and the choice of the people for United
States Senator.
DRESS GOODS SALE.
On sale tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. 36-inch black taffeta silk
I1.2& grade at 93c. 44-inch colored
voiles and crepe de chine. $1.25 grade
79c. Silk waist patterns, 14.00 values
$2.95. All-wool challle and pongee
waist patterns $1.50. All fine imported
black drees goods at reduced prices.
Mi Allen & McDonnell, the good goods
store.
Kfcderal Court Jury to Report.
The petit jury of 70 freeholders will as
semble In the Federal Court tomorrow
afternoon. Judge Wolverton will listen
to the excuses of those who may wish to
A Great Success
OUR
REMOVAL
SALE
Which win Cratlane a short time
longer, as our new store is almost
completed.
ARE' YOU LOOKING
FOKBARGAlXSf
CUT GLASS at prices that will sur
prise you. Beautiful pieces from $1.25
up. .
CLOCKS in eight and one-day. iroa.
Wood, Onyx. Crystal, in fact any kind
of a clock that Is made. Prices rang
ing from $3.50 up to $50.00 at big re
ductions. SILVERWARE in solid silver and
plated. Take advantage of 'this sale.
Ton can save from 10 to 50 per cent.
JEWKLRi OP ALL KINDS Brooches,
Stick Pins. Cuff Buttons. Hat Pins.
Charms, Kmblems, etc. Everything at
a reduction. We Meat Bualaras. All
of our stock to be sold and replaced
with new.
1O0 WATCHES must go this week.
The prices will make them go, for wo
will save you enough on a watch to
buy a beautiful chain or pin. Just set
our prices, they are convincing.
LADIES' PURSES AD SHOPPING
BAGS We have III left about o0
beautiful bags and purses that must
be sold In the next week to make
room for the now ones which have Just
arrived here from the Kast
$5.00 Purses or Bags at.. S3.50
$7.00 Purses or Bags at.. If 5. 00
$9.50 Purses or Bags at.. S7.00
$12.00 Purses or Bags at $8.50
$15.00 Purses or Bags at..S10.00
KEEP VOIR EVE on our new loca
tion, 266 Morrison st bet. 3rd and 4th,
We expect to show you a first-class
Jewelry store when completed.
Jaeger Bros.
Our Present I. oca lion. 133 Fifth Street,
Xear Alder.
Jewelers and Opticians.
escape jury service and will set a num
ber of cases for trial. The first criminal
case to be brought before a jury will be
that of I-arkey Logan, who is charged
with fatally stabbing another Indian on
the Siletz -reservation. Logan will be
placed on trial for manslaughter, Tues
day. MUSIC AT THE NORTONIA
Splendid Programme Arranged for
This Even hi .
The music for this evening; at The
Nortohia is of special interest to all
lovers of music and has been carefully
selected by Herr Bettman. The dinner
this evening- has been prepared with
great care and will prove a most appe
tizing: one. . Many dinner parties are
given on Sunday evening: in the pala
tial dining-rooms of the Nortonla Ho
tel. Following are the music selections
fir this evening:
March "Pandora"
overture "Poet and Peasant"'. Suppe
Wal t z ' Artists U f e ' St rauss
'Cavalleria Ruatlcana (Sel.) Mastanf
Mazurka "Ksperanza' Palaotos
"Ave Maria" Schubert
Cello solo
Rudolph Kapps.
"KIoriKlora," selection Stuart
March ,
MARTIN & FORBES CO.'S
Easter Announcement Pertaining to
Lilies, Flowers and Plants.
Our mammoth greenhouses will meet
all "possible demands that may be made
upon us for cut flowers and plants
suitable for Kaster gifts and decor
ations. Our stock of superb Easter
lilies Is practically unlimited and haa
never been surpassed in quality. Popu
lar prices will prevail. We solicit an
early selection to be delivered at your
pleasure. Special attention given to
out of town orders. Martin & Forbes
Company, 317 "Washington street,
Portland's leading florists.
AN EASTER GIFT.
The Hazfrwood Cream Store's Stock
Xfw This Year.
Hazelwood chocolates, packed in one
of our beautiful hand-painted satin
Easter-egg boxes will make a most ac
ceptable Kaster gift. Our entire line of
Easter boxes and novelties is new this
year and consists of all the favorites for
the children, as well as a complete and
attractive selection for the grown-ups.
These, with our cases stocked with our
own make candles, will enable you to
satisfy your every Easter want in the
confectionery line. The Cream Store,
SS8-90 Washington street.
THE PRICE OF CLOTHING
Has Been Greatly Reduced.
On account of the reduction in the
cost of manufacturing good clothing we
have made a general cut in prices of
from 10 to iO per cent on all lines of
men's and boys- clothing. This cut In
prices Is In keeping with our policy to
give our customers the full benefit of
every dollar above a fair and reasonable
profit for this store. We Invite the
trade of men. who want good clotking at
a reasonable price. Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store, Thl.-d and Stark streets.
Awnings, Porch Curtains.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies in every
town In the Northwest. Willamette
Ten & Awning Co. Main 98.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you wait,
or sent for. Jacob Sehwind. 367 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 3212.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 5102; A 1102. .
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldgr Phones Main and A 1635.
Hanan siioes at Roseifthal's.
Easter Display of Mens and
Younger Men's Clothes
I3.
Public Library Notes
There have been placed in the East
Side Branch Library some very fine ste
reoscopic views of each, of the following
countries: Egypt, England, France. Ger
many, Greece, Italy, Norway and Pal
. estine. Each set colnsists of 100 beau
tifully taken photographs of the famous
places, buildings and scenesthroughout
the country; including also many pictures
which give a clear idea of the character
and customs of the people. These sets
of pictures, together with the accompany
ing stereoscopes and handbooks, may be
taken out in accordance with the usual
'rules for the circulation of books, and
they will prove Invaluable to travel study
clubs and to history and literature
classes in the schools, as weft as afford
ing a great deal of pleasure and informa
tion to the other patrons of the library.
A most interesting and .unusual exhibit
of mounted butterflies loaned by Mrs. W.
M. Ladd will be on exhibition at the
Sellwood branch from April 15 to May 1.
This is a rare opportunity to see butter
flies and moths beautifully mounted and
from all' countries. There Is a fine coir
lection of Oregon and West Coast but
terflies, many from all parts of the
United States and also from the tropical
countries where butterflies and moths
are as wonderful as lovely jewels.
The Troutdale subscription library was
reopened on April 7 as a free library and
reading-room, under the care of the
Portland Public Library. It will be open
every week day from 3 . to 5:30 In the
afternoon, and from 7 to 9:30 In the evening.-
Mrs. McCamman has been ap
pointed custodian. Several hundred vol
umes have been sent out from the cen
tral library, and these,: with the volumes
on the shelves, which are owned by the
local association, will ' make a deposit
collection of about 1000. These books
cover a wide range of subjects and will
Interest both grown people and children.
In addition, there will be a weekly de
livery of books specially asked for from
the 'central library. Daily papers and
magazines will be found on file. This
rural library will be' a convenient dis
tributing point not only for those living
at Troutdale. but also for the farmers m
that part of the county.
FULTON HERE TUESDAY
Senator Will Return to Portland to
Answer, Heney.
In an address to .be delivered in Port
land Tuesday night. Senator Fulton will
reply to any charges Francis J. Heney
may have made in any of his public ad
dresses either in Portland or at Salem.
Senator Fulton had intended devoting the
closing week of the campaign in Eastern
Oregon, reserving - Thursday night tor
Portland, but at the urgent request of
his friends he has decided to alter his
plans and give the last three days of
the campaign to Portland and vicinity for
the purpose of refuting Mr. Heney's ac
cusations. The Senator, will be in Port
land Tuesday night, when he will address
a meeting on the West Side. The fol
lowing night he will speak to the people
of Oregon City, closing his brief two
weeks' campaign with a big meeting on
the East Side, Thursday night, the day
before the primary election,
WHEREJiO DINE.
All the delicacies of tie season at th.
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
meats for ladies, 536 Wash..' near tta,
Pekin Restaurant will serve a Sunday
chicken dinner. 50c, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Excellent merchants' lunch daily. 25c. De
licious chop suey and noodles. 1 3234 Stark.
The Vienna, 251 Morrison street, will
serve a special Sunday dinner. Chicken,
turkey or goose, 50c, with pie or pud
ding. Music from 6 to 8 P. M.
Six-course chicken' dinner every Sun
day 50c, 12 to 8:30. Music 5 to 8. Frank
lin, 468 Washington street.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a 50c
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash.
Repair Ship, in San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 11. The re
pair ship Panther, which has been
with the battleship fleet on the way
around South America, arrived today
A prominent Easterner, summing up the clothing
situation in Portland, said:
"Steinbach's is indeed a store for all the people
. the great outfitting place of the masses a store
whose tremendous success has been achieved simply
by giving the public what it wants, at the price it
wants to pay."
This Is Going to Be a Season of Brown
No doubt about it; seventy -five per cent of the
clothing buyers in Portland,. we should say, desire
the popular color. We are pleased to announce that
our -brown display in air shades is the largest
display of any store in Portland.
Priced at $15, $18,' $20, $22.50, up to $40
ahead of the fleet and will remain here
until the big vessels arrive.
NO SUNDAY NAVAL PARADE
Los Angeles Preaehers Bring About
Change on Programme.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 11. The
movement of the Church Federation of
this city in opposition to the proposed
parade of battleships at San Pedro on
Easter Sunday, the day following the
fleet's arrival in the harbor, has re
sulted In the transmission of a request
from Rear-Admiral Evans at Paso
Robles to Rear-Admiral Thomas, com
manding the squadron, that will
change the original programme pro
viding for division of the fleet after
Its arrival.
Admiral Thomas is requested to or
der the various divisions to drop out
at the appointed anchorages, . which
w-111 prevent any movement of ships on
Easter Sunday.
EASTER WINDOW.
See Gill's window display of Raster
Goods, the most extremely artistic, dainty
and pleasing of the kind in the city.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. William Gelger and .family desire
to express their sincere thanks to Odd
fellows No. IS. I. O. O. F., for their
kindness extended during my husband's
Illness, and also to the Eintracht and
friends.
BRING THE CHILDREN'
EASTER
NOVELTIES
We have made royal prepara
tions for Easter, and our store is
bubbling: over with novelties.
. For dainty gifts for the
"grown-ups' we have a won
derfully attractive display of
eggs, in silk, satin, aluminum
and paper, hand - painted, deco
rated and plain. Also dainty
Parisian Boxes and Baskets, in
exclusive designs, not to be found
In other stores. All for filling
with our Famous Candies. Prices,
10c to $5.00.
For the Little Ones we have an
Immense variety of Kggs. Rab
bits, Chicks, etc.. In ail sorts of
funny shapes, for filling with
tiny Sugar Eggs.
A strong feature is the
LOW PRICE
10c to 50c gives a wide choice.
The assortment is already being
broken and the sooner you come
the larger variety you'll have to
chooes from.
SwetlancTs
273 MORRISON
Tbe Popular Sweet Shop
HOMEOMTH1C HEME DIES Compl.t.
atoek, moderate price., ktall order, elici
ted. Catalogue free. WOOBABD,
CO.. fortlsad. Or.
EASTER GIFTS
Before making your select ion for Enster, you w ill fiiul it will pay
you to look over our stock. We carry a tine variety of desirable and
appropriate gifts at a small cost.
284
Washington
Street
WHERE TO DINE
Th Snrep'nt "Bert ervico on Coat."
11ID oargdlll , connotsnurs. Tablo
d'hote dly. 50c. Sun.75c. Grand Hawthorn,.
VegetarianCafe &d'dl
35c. with lec cream. 1 1 A- M. tu 8 P. M.
VmnlrA 192 Third t- Recuiar dinner,
jini'irc EpecU4 dlnar vry Bua
flay. "'. . - -
nrUA Vt Ann a 251 Morrison M.. under nir
J.IH? 'iruutt mtn&s'm't. Mrcnur lunch
1J-3. 26c a la cart. 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.
irn u ues urni Fronch chef can prepar
uch dinners as are served at Bra nde'Qrl)L
YYtlAfl vlsitln Lo Angeles, try Hotel Wat
u?u son and retRurant, corner Pico and
Flower sts. W. T. Watson. Prop., formerly
of Wataori's 4th-at. restaurant. Portland.
Tho hrnfrnn 149 7th. Merchants' lunch
lUCIlttgUU d-lly 2 Be. Special Sun. din.
turkey or chicken, chop mxxcy ft noodles.
Cottage Waffle JijuSS
merit, fteaaonaplo pricey .
Dnnamnrn'a 34 Wmahlncton t- Mer
unsmore s chants-. )unch. ii:ao-2.
25c: flip- a to g P.M.. liSc 35c ape. Sun, ma.
Anstro- Hungarian Restaurant
247 Taylor, between 2d and 3d. Best place In
town to eat at a normal price. Try us today.
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, ORE(.0.
Open to the public dally (except
Sundays) for dental work, mouth
Eurgery and correction of Irregular
ities and deformities of the teeth and
Jaws, the entire year. Special days:
Irrecolaiitles and Deformltlea.
Monday and Thursday afternoons
and Saturday forenoons.
Injuries) and Disease of (he Mouth
and Juws.
Wednesday and Saturday forenoons.
Artificial Replacement.
Daily from 1 to :30 P. M.
Infirmary opens at 0 o'clock A. M
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAN.
Coraer Fifteenth mnd Couch Sts
Save Your Money
Eggs, 2 dozen .35
Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20
Best Creamery Butter. . .55S 60
Dairy Butter ........45 and 50
Full Cream Cheese, 2 Jbs 35
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb 14
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
MerrW. m ltk Street.
Fta. Cutl.ry as Toilet Artlelee. kepajf
las C ail kled. of abarv
aVateel Taala,
Ice
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones : Main 1662, A 3136.
chwab Printing Co.
BIST UTOWK. KT.AS0NA1LT, rtCES
Scientific dt
SfwifAcmm- Cptkiahs-
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Pmtlano.Omq. '
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE
1I1U U1U llUUUUlU
Chicago Dentists
Have stood the test of time
lTEE0i.rr
This office Is equipped with all th
latest appliances and formulas tor do
ing high-class work.
OUR PRICES
c"w" ..5.oo
Iridge Work, per tootli ft5.00
Lofan Crown. S3.50 to 5.M
Best Rubber Plate &S.OO
Aluminum Lined
c,,plat.v,: sio.oo to i5.no
Silver h UirTigs ftl.OO
Gold Fillings 82.00 l "P
Vegetables .Vapor used only by uh fur
Painless Extracting 50
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR. 6TH AU WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are in the right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones Main SS80. A 5340.'
Opening, Hotel Savoy
SEATTLE
Additional four, stories, containing
78 f ooms, each with bath.
Twelve rooms with bath, specially
constructed for commercial dis
play, size 16x28.
A greater part of all these rooms have
an unobstructed marine view.
The entire maneuvers of Atlantic
fleet can be seen in any part of
harbor at once glance.
Just a reminder that we have a few
rooms left in our "12 Stories of
Solid Comfort."
Rates SI. 00 Up
5f BULBS
V U 25 fen ft.
25 Cnta. &$r7rrVf
uwta. nncmiin, .. m
Tulip Uiadlolu. fcfcA
Crocut, FoctailA. K j J
Oxali. Tuberor 1 V
pffodili.Chn'! I "J
Lir, Deirw ray. I & j j
iutea or trm
2VTin- ! am wit h t h Bulb we will sand
bJg cr)l&ction of dower ed-over 300 klnaa.
and fine eoUertioo of Souvenir Pottal Crrlj.
American Mursary, Semsrvllf, Mass.
In wrltingadveriisf rm pl&se mention this jmpr
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
80UC AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
S5S STARK STREET.
OoDoalt City Library. Boio Phonea