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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1895)
o L THE MOBMKG OBEGdSXAJT, SATUBBAX: JASTTJAKY 12, 1895. TELEPHONES: Editorial rooms...l66JBuElnesa oSce GCT PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JA.. -12. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Pahties desiring oSlce3 In The Oregon Ian building:, may Inquire of Portland Trust 'Company of Oregon, No. 123 First street, or the superintendent in the build ing. Distribution op Crrr Halt, Safes. JIa;or Frank. Auditor Gambell. City Treasurer Hacheney and Mr. Flecken steln, chairman of the committee on ac counts and current expense?, visited the new city hall yesterday, and Inppectwl the offices of the various city officials, in order to decide where to place the safes now in -ase at the ok! hall. There are six of these safes, which have heretofore been used as depositories for the city records, etc., and, as in the new hall, there are vaults In several of the offices, the safes are to be divided around, it not being deemed advisable to dispose of them at present. It was settled that one of them shall be placed in the auditor's office, one In the office of the board of lire commissioners, one to the city attor ney, one to the plumbing inspector, and the burglar-proof safe will be placed in Eide the vault in Treasurer Hacheney's offe. The other will be given to some official who has need of it. Mr. Flecken otcln will take bids from the various truck companies for the removal of the safes and placing them in their new positions. They -ft 111 have to be hoisted in at the windows and great care will have to be taken to prevent injury to the building. Moving will begin about January 21, and all will be settled in the new offices and ready for business by February 1. Deer Hunt in Albina. The firemen at tho house of chemical engine company Xo. ?, in Albina. have a young deer which is a great pet with the boys. Yesterday a starved-looking hound came along by the engine-bouse, and true to his nature, went for the deer. The deer had never met a hound before, but nature told It that the dog was to be avoided, and it btartcd off at the top of its speed down towari the old Southern Pacific depot, v.herc deer and hound went flying over the bluff, some 40 feet in height. The boys thought both animals were killed, sure, hut a few minutes after the deer came racing up out of Sullivan's gulch, and made for the engine-house, with the hound close at its heels. In coming to the house the frightened deer ran under a horse, which managed to give it a kick in the side, scraping off a patch of hair. Then it got among its friends, and was etowed in the back part of the house. In eaftey. The hound had a rough time till he got out of reach of sticks and stones, and if he ever comes around there hunting deer again, he will suffer the fate of the man who went out hunting lor wool and came home shorn. Want Fhee Bridges Covered. A gen tleman who resides in Albina, and comes over to the "West Side every morning to business. Is very desirous that canvas covers be placed over the free bridges, in order that he, and, incidentally, the rest of the world, may be sheltered from the rain in crossing. He will endeavor to present a numerously signed petition of taxpayers to the bridge commission re questing this slight favor. When it is granted he will proceed to have the side walks carpeted, and have free-lunch counters, furnished with morocco uphol stered couches, placed at convenient In tervals on the bridges and free ferries. Thought to Be Insane. Deputy Sheriff Emanuel Meyer yesterday took Into cus tody Albert Nichoir In" the Delmonlco hotel on East Clay street, as insane. Mlchol came to the hotel about three weeks ago, and has been looking for work in Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill. Of late he has become violent, and shows evi dence of a mind diseased. He Is about 20 years of age. and has no money. When Deputy Meyer met Nichol, he found him mending his pantaloons, and on promise of a new pair, If he would come after them, Nichol readily accompanied the deputy to the county jail. He will be ex amined today. Into the New Church. The old First Ccngregational church, corner of Second and Jefferson streets, which has stood for so many years as a land mark in the city, has been dismantled of everything of aluc and finally abandoned. The old bell, for so many weeks silent, has, for several evenings, been calling the congre gation to the fine new edifice on Park Btrcet, which is now a veritable hive of industry. Carpenters, electricians, carpet-lajerrandorgan-bullderworking early and late to pot everything in perfect order for the puollc opening of the new church Eunday morning. Major-general, O. O. Howard cordially iritcs all his old comrades-in-arms without distinction of the blue or the grjj. to meet him at the White temple, Tuesday evening, to hear him tell one of the old stories of how we fought and bled on the plains at Chattanooga, on the heights at Missionary ridge and above the c!cuJn at Lockout mountain. It will be a tru campfirc story told In a manly, sollierly way by one who was an eye wltrcss and participant of the incidents of which he will speak. Reserved scats at Foss. 2SS Morrison. OrD Fellows' Install vtjon. On "WcJresday evening, January 9. H. A. Dtll.n;?. D. IX G. M.. installed the officers of Smiantan lodgv. No. 2, I. O. O. F.. as follows: Ralph Osvokl. P. G.; A. T. War ren, N. G.; Charles Graham, V. G.; M. 0-ll, secretary; lnc Ham, treasurer; Alexander Cakter. W.; S. Grutze. C; J A. Honeyrrunt. R. S. N. G.; A. L. To." 2:, L. S. N. G-; George S. Safford. R. B. V G ; John Rabyor. L. S. V. G.; Henry "Warren. R. S. S.; L. S. Wright. L. S. S.. V.. T. Nutting, I. G.; George B. Henry, O. G. V Tree Fell on I3isl Pacel Paquieti. an Italian woodchopper, was brought to t'e cltj yesterday from Falrview and rUxl in St. Vincent's hispital, very se ries' v injured from the effects of an UvjJint Thursday. He w-as engaged in f Tig trees, and he failed to get out of te way of oik of them In time. He was I Ir.i J to the ground, had two ribs and the Fcapula broken, and one leg badly lacer ate 1, Besides, his head was pretty seri ously Injured. He was declared last night to be In a fair way to recovery. Tie Lebanon Counterfeiters. Noth ing hed been heard up to yesterday af ter r.cn from United States Attorney Mur ray and Deputy United States Marshal II-ir"lirey, who went up to Lebanon, sev-c-idasbnce to endeavor to have the Jen rirgs brothers, charged with counterfelt-1- g, held to answer, and brought here to await trial. The prisoners are entitled to a rear, g before the nearest United States commissioner, and there has probably Lccn some delay in procuring the wit ccsscs Mant New Plumbers. Twenty-five wcrli-be plumbers have passed an ex amination before the examining board, A!-.ch then adjourned until Monday next. There are five more applicants to be ex amined. The knowledge displayed by the ar!ous applicants in regard to sanitary jutnblng was, generally speaking, satis factory. CliiRCH Notices Intended for publica tion on Sunday should be marked "Sun day Oregonlan." Second Star-Course Lecture, Grant at Chattanooga." Majok-Gbxbral O. O. Howard, White Temple. Ttesdat Evsninc, January 15. Magnificent Organ Prelude, Wiluai: W. Wilder. Admission, M cents: reserved seats at reE. 2S8 Morrison street. Minervx Lodge Installation. Minerva lodge No. IS, I. O. O. F.. installed the following ofBcers, the installation being conducted by H. R, DIckel, D. D. G. M.: P. Tiedemann. N. G.; Edward Rentzen, V. G.; H. R. DIckel, secretary; R. Ehlin ser. treasurer; H. H. Philipsen, W.; Will iam Leonhardt, C; George B. Henry, L G.; P. K. Matthiesen, R, S. N. G.; Fred LIndes, L. S. N. G.; B. Graken, R. S. V. G.; H. Claussenlus, L. S. V. G.; Herman Nachter. R. S. S., and P. Wiedemann, L. S. S. The Bodt Still Unidentified. The name of the man who was beheaded by the Northern Pacific train Thursday night has not been ascertained. The remains are at the morgue and were viewed by a large number of persons yesterday, but none could identify them. Coroner Cor nelius will not hold an inquest for a day or two, until he can at least, get some clue to the identity of the victim. Roofs. Property-owners who will find it necessary to repair or reroof their buildings after this storm, will save money and future trouble and annoyance by having J. C. Bayer and the Portland Ashphaltum Company do their work, the oldest established and most reliable metal and composition roofers in the city. Tele phone, 46L, . Lost Her PcRKE.-JosephIne Burkhart, a deaf and dumb girl, attached" to St. Vincent's hospital, while riding on a Thirteenth-street car yesterday, lost her purse, containing 514 50. The owner is a very deserving young woman, and the management of the hospital Is making an effort to find the purse for her. XXX Envelopes, 2 packages for 5c. Toilet paper, 4c roll. Wood toothpicks, 3c box. Ink tablets, 3c. Ladies' gray vests, 21c and 43c Men's gray underwear, Sec, 59c and GoC each. No. 12 satin ribbon, 13c; No. 0, 9c yard, at Clary's, "The Fair," 312 Washington street, between Fifth and Sixth. Telephone Wires All Right. The telephone company has finished repair ing the damages caused to its lines to Vancouver and the Sound, by the sleet storm, and all stations on these lines can now be reacred by telephone, and will respond to the usual "Hello" hailing sign. .Round-Table Discussion. The round table division of the Equal Suffrage As sociation will discuss the currency ques tion this afternoon, at 234 Clay street, under the supervision of Mrs. Julia H. Bauer. Friends and the general public are cordially invited. Bank Officers Elected. The board of directors of the Merchants' National bank elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: J. Frank Watson, president: W. C. Johnson, vice-president; H. F. McElroy, cashier; Ralph W. Hoyt, assistant cashier. Rev. J. S. David will give a finely il lustrated lecture on "The World's Par liament of Religions" at the A. O. U. W. temple tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Collection at close. Physicians Prescriptions. We use nothing but the very best drugs and chemicals in compounding prescriptions. Frank Nau, prescription druggist, Port land hotel. Steamer Undine leaves Taylor-street dock tonight at 10 o'clock, taking passen gers and freight for Astoria and way landings; freight received up to hour of sailing. Amateur Photographers meet in room 200, Oregonian building, next Monday, 8. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Death, of S. II. Field, a Mount Tabor Pioneer Resident. Mrs. S. H. Fields, a pioneer resident of Mount Tabor, and father of Superin tendent L. R. Fields, of the Southern Pacific, died at his home at ML Tabor, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the age of 74. His death was not unexpected, as he had been In delicate health for more than a, year, and the physicians despaired of saving his life. Last month he went to California, with the hope that the change of climate might be beneficial to him, but he grew worse, and returnea home. When death came he was sur rounded by the members of his family, and passed away peacefully. Deceased was a native of Wisconsin, and first came to Oregon in 1S75, settling at Mount Tabor, where he since resided, contlnusuoly. He was a Grand Army man, having served for three years with credit in the Eighth artillery, Wisconsin vol unteers. While in the army he contracted a disease of the eyes, which eventually destroyed his eyesighL and was principal ly responsible for his death. Mr. Fields stood very high in the com munity, and his death Is very much re gretted. He leaves a widow and four grandchildren L. R., C. E., and Frank S. Fields, all residents of this city, and Mrs. E. S. Brubaker, of Mount Tabor. The funeral will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and the Interment will be at Lone Fir. A Bnrn "Wrecked. Stories of experiences of people residing east of the city might indicate they did not have a very comfortable time during the recent storm. Mr. J. C. Buckley, re siding east of Mount Tabor, had one-half of his big barn ruined by the snow. The weight of the snow caused it to collapse, and, as It went down, It twisted the part left standing out of shape. Some of the big timbers were bent and shivered into kindling wood. A large piece fell across the manger, at which a horse was stand ing, and came very close to the animal. Piles of hay, farming Implements and wagon were covered with broken shingles and great masses of snow. Mr. Buckley has put up some temporary sheds for the sheltering of his stock. The loss was con siderable, as the entire building will have to be reconstructed. During the heaviest part of the storm Mr. John Smith undertook to walk across "Staggerweed" mountain. The snow was reduced to Ice, and very slippery. A heavy gust of wind caught Mr. Smith and pro pelled him over the ley surface toward a precipice, and he was not able to help himself. He was carried & quarter of a mile right on the edge of the precipice, and would have been carried over, but he managed to get hold of a bush and worked his way to a place of safety until the wind lessened. Fnnernl of Mrs. Arthnr Roper. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Roper, who died at Eugene last week, took place at the latter place, and she was buried in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Bishop J. S. Mills conducting the services. Mrs. Ro per was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mlckley. of Troutdale, and she lived at Troutdale until a short time ago, when her husband moved to Eugene. For a time she remained with her parents at Troutdale, and then started to join her husband at Eugene. She sustained the fatigue of the trip very well, but when she reached her destination a reaction set in and the physician informed Mr. Roper his wife could survive but a few days. Her friends did not expect a sudden collapse. She leaves several small children, be sides her parents at Troutdale, where she also had a host of friends. Street-Cars Running- Agmln. The Portland Consolidated railroad started up a big car yesterday morning, running' to the foot of East Washington streeL This branch of the service has been off for some time, and has been considerably missed. Also the Cloverdale branch of the service was resumed yester day, which was hailed with delight by the people who have been compelled to walk a mile to the main line. The Port land Consolidated service is now fully restored. An ExcltinK Runaway. An exciting runaway occurred yester day on Union avenue, in which a horse and express wagon belonging to the Gen eral Eleotric Company took a prominent part. The wagon was loaded with wire and other articles ueed in repairing the disrupted electric lights. The outnt was somewhere near East Bumslde when the horse became frightened and started down Union avenue, increasing his speed con stantly. The street was lined with ve hicles, and there was a lively scurrying to get out of the way of the flying outfit. No collisions occurred, and the horse, when opposite Lyons' stable, turned sharply and entered. As he did so most of the load was thrown out, but no great amount of damage was done. They Allcced Cunry. A case for the replevin cf some furni ture in the possession of J. D. Rockefel ler, begun by D. Downing, was before Jus tice Bullock yesterday forenoon. It ap peared that Mr. Rockefeller bought some furniture from a dealer named Clemens, In 1SW. giving a chattel mortgage on it. The original amount was about $0, and it was never paid in full, although the defendant alleged he had paid at the rate of 54 per month, and in all had paid on the furniture about $160 in Illegal interest. Mr. Downing took the note from the orig inal holder. In payment for debt, and now wants his money, which Rockefeller does not want to pay, and contests on the ground of usury and previous payments. Evidence of the case was all taken in the forenoon, and it was continued until next week for final adjustment. Judgment for Thirty Cents. An interesting civil action was tried be fore Justice Bullock yesterday afternoon. In which Tom Parnell Gieve sought to recover ?1S from Howard V. Palmer, al leged to be due for wages for cooking In the restaurant of the latter. The defend ant claimed he had paid the plaintiff all that was due him except 30 cents, which had been paid in court by the defendant. After a good deal of contention, the case was submitted to Justice Bullock. He de cided In favor of the plaintiff, giving him a judgment for 30 cents. However, the attorneys were aghast when the justice remarked he had squandered the money and would have to rustle It up. What better aid to digestion than pure and wholesome food? Always insured by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Miscellaneous Xoten. The fruitgrowers will hold a mass meet ing this afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Ross building, on Union avenue, to arrange for a fruit display at the meeting of the American Pomological Society, which con venes In Portland on the 2Sth. Since the storm the old Cape Horn tele graph line is causing considerable trou ble. A tree fell across the wires at Pleas ant Home, tearing them from a building and alarming the inmates. The wires are reported down in many places along the county road, and are quite a menace to the public m MEN WHO RAISE FRUIT. Preparations for the Coming Pomo logical Meeting. "The importance to Oregon and the whole Northwest of the visit of the Ameri can Pomological Society to Portland the latter part of this month is not as fully appreciated by citizens and fruitgrowers as it should be." said Mr. George Sargent, secretary of the state board of horticul ture, yesterday. "A golden opportunity for advertising our resources at our own doors is given, which wo should not be slow to avail our selves of. The members of this society come from every state in the Union, and are pre-eminent in the different lines of horticultural work. They are authorities on the names cf the different varieties of fruits." The objects of the American Pomologi cal Society are to encourage and extend fruit culture and to promote the science of pomology, as .well as popular education. The society has not neglected to give spe cial attention to commercial fruitgrowing. The importance of raising the standard ot, market fruits will be one of the prin cipal topics discussed at this meeting. This society judges the fruits from all parts of the United States, and passes upon them, giving them awards on points of flavor, texture, color, size, etc, and what they say of Oregon fruits will pass without contradiction. The publication containing a report of their work is issued every two yearst and is sought after the world over. By this means, and from the pleasant memories they will always bear of the hospitable reception received from the citizens of Oregon, will the state become advertised. Following is a list of some of the promi nent members who are expected here, and their standing in the society: President, P. J. Berckmans, of Augusta, Ga.: secretary, George C. Brackett, of Lawrence, Kan.; treasurer, B. G. Smith, of Cambridge, Mass. The first vice-president is C. L. Watrpus, of Dcs Moines, la. The other officers are as follows: Executive committee' President and vice-presidents cx-officio; Samuel B. Par sons, of Flushing, N. Y.; C. W. Garfield, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Dr. II. H. Gary, of La Grange, Ga.: David Balrd, of Manalapan, N. J.; William C. Barry, of Rochester, N. Y. Finance committee Edward B. Wilder, of Dorchester, Mars.; H. II. Hunnewell, of Boston; Robert Manning, ' of Salem, Mass. General fruit committee Alabama, George I. Motz, of Huntsvllle; Arizona, William A. Hancock, of Phoenix; Arkan sas, A. E. Menke, of Fayetteville; Cali fornia, F. A. Kimball, of National City; Colorado, D. S. Grimes, of Denver; Con necticut. T. S. Gold, of West Cornwall; South Dakota, E. DeBell. of Sioux Falls; Delaware, A. W. Staymaker, of Camden; District of Columbia, John Saul, of Wash ington: Florida, George L. Taber, of Glen St. Mary; Georgia, Samuel H. Rumph, of Marshallvllle; Idaho, R. Schliecher. of Lewiston; Illinois, A. C. Hammond, of Warsaw; Indiana, W. H. Ragan, of Green castle; Iowa, C. G. Patten, of Charles City; Kansas, Abner Allen, of Wauban see; Kentucky. James Younglove, of Bowl ing Green; Louisiana, E. M. Hudson, of New Orleans; Maine, W. M. Munson, of Orono; Maryland, E. Lew Rogers, of Bal timore: Massachusetts, J. W. Manning, of Reading; Michigan, L. R. Taft, of agri cultural college; Minnesota, S. D. Hillman, of Minneapolis: Mississippi, S. M. Tracy, of agricultural college; Missouri, Raphael Bush, of Bushbrg; Nebraska. R. W. Fur nas, of Brownvllle; Nevada, W. S. Devol, of Reno; New- Brunswick, D. P. Wetmore, of Clifton; North Carolina, F. W. Massey, oi Raleigh: Nora Scotia, Charles E. Brown, pf Yarmouth; Ohio, W. W. Farns worth, of Waterville; Ontario, Alex McD. Allan, ol Goodrich; Oregon, E. R. Lake, of Corvallis; Pennsylvania, H. M. Engle, of Marietta; Quebec, John Craig, of Ot tawa; Rhode Island, Joseph II. Bourne, of Providence; South Carolina, J. S. New man, of Fort Hill; Tennessee, John Wle land, of Knoxvllle; Texas. W. W. Stell, of Paris; Vermont, C W. Mlcott, of Burling ton; Virginia. V,". B. Alwood, of Blacks burg; Washington. Theodore Smith, of Colfax: Wisconsin. Professor E. S. Goff, of Madison; Wyoming, John W. Hoyt, of La rami. Committee on native fruits Chairman, Dr. F. M. Hexamer. 52 Lafayette place. New York; Charles A. Green, of Clifton, N. Y.; John T. Lovett, of Little Silver, N. J.; Dr. T. H- Hoskins, of NewporL VL: J. S. Harris, of La Crescent, Minn.; Henry L. Lyman, of Charlottesville, Va.: William Watson, of Brenham, Tex.; Emery E. Smith, of San Francisco; J. S. Newman, of Fort Hill. S. C; Lynus Wolverton. of Grimsby. OnL; H. E. Van Deman, of Washington. D. C. Committee on foreign fruits William C. Barry, of Rochester. N. Y.; J. F. Taylor, of Douglas, Mich.; Professor Thomas L. Brunk. of College Park. Md.; J. H. Hale, of South Glastonbury, Conn.; J. Van Llnd ley. of Pomona, N. C. Committee on semi-tropical fruits A. H. Manville. of Denvar, Fla.; Rev. Lyman Phelps, of Sanford, Fla.; James A. Harris, of Citra. Fla.; F. A. Kimball, of National City, CaL; Alexander Campbell, of River side, Cal.; C E. Maude, of Riverside. Cal t W. L. Hart, of Hawks Park, Fla.; H. S. Williams, of Rockledge, Fla.; D. B. Weir, of Petaluma, CaL; Milton Thomas, of Los Angeles, Cal. Committee on judging citrus fruits A. H. Manville, of Denver. Fla.; J. E. Cutter, of Riverside, Cal.; E. H. Hubbard, of Fed eral PoinL Fla.; F- E. Kimball, of Na tional City. Cal. Committee on nomenclature and rejected fruits G. B. BracketL of Denmark, la.: William Saunders, of Washington. D. C: W. H. Ragan, of Greencastle, Ind.; L. A. Goodman, of Westport, Mo.; D. W. Bea dle, of St. Catherine's, OnL; F. W. Mas sey, of Ralslgh, N. C; W. S. Hart, of Hawks Park, Fla. Committee on revision of catalogue T. T. Lyon, of South Haven, Mich.; L. H Bailey, jr., of Ithaca, N. Y.; C. Lu Wat rous, of Des Moines, la,; Henry L. Lyman, of Charlottesville, Va.; L,ouis Berckmans, of Augusta, Ga. Every citizen of Portland and the state should aid financially in every way pos sible to make this meeting a grand suc cess, and one that will redound with credit to Oregon. All the committees re cently elected by the citizens to provide for their reception and entertainment will meet in the office of the state board of horticulture this afternoon at 4 o'clock to make their report and talk the matter over. 9 JUSTICE COURT CASES. The May Hnstlngs Bawdy-Honse Case Taken Under Advisement. Justice Geisler yesterday examined into tho cases of H. E. Edwards, Henry Meyer and John Strohm, accused of maintaining and setting up a bawdy-house at Fifth and Washington streets. Meyer and Strohm, as lessees, rented the premises to May Hastings, and Edwards sold May Hastings furniture for the place and guar anteed the rent. Miss Hastings did not pay, and Meyer and Strohm sued Edwards. During the trial of this suit it was brought out that the house was run for immoral purposes, and thereupon the present charge was brought against all of the parties as being Interested in conducting it. At the trial yesterday, counsel for Ed wards quoted authorities to show that his client was not guilty under the statute. Counsel called the attention of the court to the many houses rented by prominent citizens for the purposes of prostitution, and said it was unfair to make example of one man while others went free. Justice Geisler replied that he was only supposed to take cognizance of cases pre sented to him in his judicial capacity, and he would make an examination of the au thorities submitted in Edwards' case and decide it Monday nexL The cases of Meyer and Strohm were also taken under advisement until Monday. Edwards and May Hastings testified against the latter. Eliza Harms, lessee of the Merchants' hotel, and Tom Condon, were arraigned on a charge of lewd cohabitation, and their examination was set for today. A like charge against T. J. Coyne and Clara Lano was dismissed, on account of the marriage of the parties since their arresL CONSIDER The following proposition and see If you can find any better Investment for $6000. A corner lot, three blocks from The Oregonian building, with a good dwelling house now on the property. It will be sac rificed for $16,000. and 110,000 of the pur chase price can run until 1S96, at 6 per cent. This property lies in the direct line of the retail business of the city, and they simply can't get away from IL It is a splendid site for a brick building, and a man who will take it and put up such a building will soon put himself in the position of many of our old citizens whose property has made them rich in ten years. Take into con3locration the fact that property, is away down that this is the cheapest thing in the neighborhood that prices are gradually rising, and you will soon arrive at the conclusion that some body has wheels in his head, if such an opportunity is neglected. The own er has been ordered away by his phy sician, and he simply must go. Come around and let us show you the property and if you don't like our price, give us yours. It Is undoubtedly the best thing going, and more than one man will kick himself. In a year from now, because he had not foresight enough to buy when he saw a certain bargain. DeLASHMUTT & SON. EVERY ARTICLE WORTH DOUBLE. Today Dr. Warner's and S. C. corsets, 35c. 50c, 73c and $1. Ladies' 50c-guage hose, double sole, 23c. Misses English Contille corsets, 50c. Children's jean corset waists, 25c Thompson's glove-fitting corsets, in all the new styles and new prices. Did you ever try a pair of the "Maggioni Francesco" kid gloves? Come and have a pair "fit." We are showing specially good things in ladies and children's hosiery and underwear. You will not get them again at the prices. Men's wear we are closing ouL Visit our cloak depart ment today. M'AL.IiEX & M'DONNELL,, Corner Third and Morrison. Custom-house statistics show tho impor tations of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry dur ing 1SD4 to "be 80,773 cases, or 41.7G1 cases more than those of any other brand. Derangement of the Liver, with consti pation, injures the complexion, Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Liv er Pills remove the cause. .. m Most of the crowned heads and nobility of Europe drink Ceylon tea. "Blue Cross" Ceylon tea is the choicest pick of the plantation. Dyspepsia's victims find prompt and per manent relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Hardman" Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co. TtfERTEI The Charles Siggs Co. JVTatinee Today That Pjpeeioris Baby Saturday and Sunday Evenings The Glemeneean Case THE JEWELER Wntcne, Diamonds. Jevrelry, SUvervrare. Xoveltien- i!rlcHs to suit the times. 270 Mnrri K3M St- Bet. Tliira and Kourtb. DR. FRED PREHN, DENTIST PLT.I, SET TEETH C. Graduate Philadelphia Dental College Vitalised air lor painless extracting. Teeth rilled and made at lowest rates. Crorra and bridge wort. Teeth extracted positively without pain. AH work rarranted. Jf. W. COR. FIRST AND WASHINGTOX ST3. Roofing Felt, composition and gravel roofs. Roof re pairing, all kinds. Root ing materials. OREGON REFINING &. ROOKING- CO., C0C-C2O Hood st. TeleDhone 10421 OEC PORTLAND WOMEN Unworthy Habits of Haste All Tift Many Who Seem -to k Acting a Foolish Part. Are Not Satisfied by Going About Quietly." Thoy Hurry and Worry, Then. Don't Gat Sleep. Paine's Celery Compound Their Best Belief. In prescribing Paine's celery compound forapatlentthe other day a Portland phy sician, who Is a specialist in nervous dif ficulties, declared that there were thou sands of such women who were literally killing themselves by too rapid move ments. "They are not satisfied," said he, "with going about doing things in a quiet, ordi nary way, but rush through with their work and ruin their health as fast as they can. So firmly fixed is thia habit that they run up and downstairs when there is no need for hurry. "They not only rush but worry, and be tween these two, subject their nervous system to more wear and tear than any thing short of wrought steel could en dure." Whatever the cause, our women, our young girls and even business men are rapidly growing more and more nervous. rrofessor Phelps, the great Dartmouth scientist, saw -this alarming state of things and concentrated all his energy to remedying it. It was from, the formula, of this eminent student and thinker that Paine's celery compound was prepared. Its success in restoring nerve-strength and building up the -worn-out body repaid the years of study and investigation that Professor Phelps conscientiously devoted to the diseases of the stomach and the kidneys, the result of impure blood and Impoverished nerves. The astonishing re sults that have come from its careful use have been the subject of discussion in all the prominent newspapers and magazines In this country, Canada and throughout Great Britain. The record of this great blood cleanser, from the time of its discovery up to the present day, has been a marvelous one. It has cured literally thousands of cases of nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney and heart troubles, and has made sound sleep possible to countless men and women whose Irritable and impoverished nerves were slowly draining them of vitality. 1P0RT1T NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF OUR SPECIRIi For Today LADIES1 BUTTON SHOES Finest quality Tamplco pebble goat, button, St. Louis toe and tip, spring heel; regular price 3 Calf foxed button, St. Louis toe and tip, spring heel, double sole: reg ular price 53 - Finest quality Paris U!d, foxed, but ton, cloth or kid tops, square or , pointed toes, patent-leather tips; former price $0 CO Extra quality French kid, seamless, foxed, button, cloth or kid tops, new style, narrow, square or Pic cadilly pointed toe, patent-leather tips; regular price $4 50 $2, $2, 00 00 25 AJ.AJ $3.00 P. F. NOLAN S SONS 253 MORRISON STREET One Door From Corner of Third frtt?:xr;1:-tckirtctrZr1r H-I-P-R.-H-S TUBULES! I 3f necuiaieuie Btoxnacn, liver ana ooweu !u.d purity th blood. Hipaus Tabulcs are tho best medicine knon for Ingestion. blllounes. heaJ tchr, constipation, dyspepsia, chronic liver troubles, dlzzinc. bad complexion, dyi entery, o(I-nlvc brr&tn. and all disorders cf tlientomach. liver and bowels. Kipans Tacnies contain nothing Injurious to lti4 moat, fielictt constitution. Are plrasant 10 tke, sale, tffectuU and give Immetflata relief Price. 60s per tox. ilay bo ordered tbrouca nca-e dnccHt, or by maU. Bnrll, Urtishu & Woodard Co., Portland, Or., gereral agents. DRINK Bjue Cross Ceylon Tea NEW, STRONG, BEAUTIFUL. Combination Celluloid and Aluminum Plates for Artificial Teeth. Call and see sample. Vitalized air and a new process for painless extracting. All work at lowest rates. Dr. Chas. T. Prehn. Dentist, Hamilton building. 131 Third st. LA.1STID PLASTER $L50 PER SKRREL RTBDIhG & FREU. COB. FROST MB ROB S1REETS I. R. F RADWAT'S READY RELIEF stops pain, cures congestion and allays inflammation . .. . nnnllill TVTCTf ICTHC; fit? TTTR "RTtS UK, L U btiuffli &adar. No. 169 Mn. ti. f-) V I .nT 1 rRAoctfjmjjJjN. BEGJS- Saturday, Jan. 8, '98 Ur PuiDOSG IS TO CLEAR To make room for our spring goods; to turn into cash, goods which if unsold within the next 30 days -will have to be carried over till next fall. To gain these ends, we will make Suaeepmg Redactions Not an article in. our hou.33 (with, the exception of contract good) but what "will be reduced. Our FORMER SALES assures tho legitimacy of this ONE. PuijzroNE price Kf . j ANNUAL Every A.rticle Reduced.. 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, Regular ?1 25, e 25e Imported German Knitting Tarn, SKEIN 25e Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Initials, EACH ?AWW cJLpjL CJ Every article in our Men's Furnishing Goods Department reduced. woiIiwSiiiifipy 111! ill lillj rJlillj HI If - - - IN THE Tliis Sale Is for a, 1ery Sliort Time Only. The RED FRONT 193-195 Third Sterling Silver Real Shell Combs reduced from S4 50 to $2 GO Sterling- Silver Real Shell Combs reduced from 2 00 to $1 23 Sterling Silver Real Shell Combs reduced from 1 50 to 73 Sterling Silver Valise Tags reduced from 1 SO to 75 Sterling Silver Valise Tags reduced from 1 00 to 50 Sterling Silver Hat Marks 25c Sterling Silver Link Buttons 50c Sterling Silver Curling Irons 51 50 and S3 50 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches $20 CO Ladies Gold-Filled Watches 512 00 and 515 00 Everything in stock at proportionately low prices. THEODORE H&34se$ 271 Jftor;rison St. Gold and Bet. 3d and Stb '7W SiheFSEftitk l5MA trOKt AHDAntH kldneysand the nrlnary organs of all impurities. i rrromTvr' m iMntytVi Ana nil ,Mfn,M small wp!c nrsranK. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors H because ninety per cent are troubled wiffc Proatatftl. CUPIDENE is tho only known remedy to cure without an operation. MOOlrstlmooV aK A written gunmntep given and money returnt-d if six boxes does not effect a permanent curd $U30 a box, six for 5.03, by maH. Send for tree circular and testimonials. Address UJLToIj JSXDICUfE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cat Far Sale by I ? Sale ?r 8. O. SklSmore Co.. 151 OUR STOCK HPTTms&cimhm ipl30 5-IIook, Best Quality Foster Kid Gloves, PAIR Our Best Quality S-button Trefousse Kid Gloves, Regular ?2 23, PAIR Men's Fleece-lined Kid Gloves, Regular $1 25 pair Vj42$D.TJEtt OFF vercoat STORE Street, Corner Taylor. v- pn "CUPIDEHE ' B 1 fail VlUlizer.tneprecrlp. SALE Uon ol a famous French phyeician, will quickly cure you of all nef--vons or dispones of thp generative organs, such as Lost Jfauhood, Insomnia, I'alns in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Pimnl- Unfitness to Marry. Kzlianstlncr Drains. Varleocln and Constioation. Itstopurul loosen by day or night. Prevents quick nMfi dlscharro. which If notchwked leads to Spermatorrhoea ami First St. Portland, Or., Sole AzasU