THE HORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonlrjht.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee and even
Ins. "Nortnern Lights."
METROPOLITAN "Tne New "Waif t Xew
York." Matinee and evening.
Tiual Saturday evening concert at Meier &
Frank Company's.
J. E. Thielsen Goss to Ohio. J. E.
Thlelsen, formerly superintendent of the
Portland Railway Company, and a well
known railway man, will leave this after
noon for Troy, O., where he will super
intend the construction of new trolley
lines. But two messages came to him,
one asking: if he would go, and the other,
after he had replied in the affirmative,
asking him to go at once. The message
came from Boston people who knew Mr.
Thlelsen well, and there was no necessity
for long explanations. Mr. Thlelsen was
superintendent of construction of the O.
R. & N. and later had charge of the work
of electrifying the Vancouver line and
the Washington street system. He Is a
popular man and a competent engineer.
Mrs. Thlelsen will accompany him East.
Delay ;n McDaNiel'b Case. The case
of Frank E. McDanlel has at last reached
the Supreme Court on appeal, the bill of
exceptions having recently been settled in
the lower court. McDanlel was convicted
December 17, 1S99. and the crime with
which he was charged was committed
about six months prior to that time. The
trial was long, and as there was a great
deal of evidence, it took considerable time
for the official reporter to transcribe the
stenographic notes. Delays occurred from
numerous causes, and Anally when the
bill of exceptions was made up. District
Attorney Chamberlain, who had come
Into office, desired other additional evi
dence, which had not originally been In
cluded in the transcript of testimony, to
be made a part of JL This the official
reporter did, consuming, of course, some
more time. Considerable time was also
consumed by the attorneys on both sides
In reading the evidence, and having the
court piss upon the numerous objections
taken at the trial. There was perhaps
quite a little unnecessary delay, but much
of the time was consumed in actual work.
Firewood Not Advanced. The pres
ent Winter has not been considered a fa
vorable one for wood dealers, as very
cold days and nights have failed to put in
an appearance to any extent, so there has
bten no unusual demand for fuel. The
eeason is not so well along that a cold
spell is not expected, and so the prices
of cordwood do not tend upward. Good
dry flr can be bought for $3 50 to W a
cord, and oak for S4 50 to $5, the higher
price inoludlng the sawing into stove
lengths. Wood dealers do not think it
pays people to pile up a Winter's supply
In the Fall, although the comfort of hav
ing a big pile of dry wood in the base
ment, on wet nights, may repay the
trouble In some measure. "People pay as
much for wood when they pile In a lot
In the Fall as they would If they bought
by the single cord all Winter," according
to one deaer, "so those tenants who are
always thinking of moving and therefore
cannot lay in a supply of wood aro no
worse oft than the property-owner who
could not move if he wanted to."
Making Road Supervisors Elective.
A bill introduced in the Legislature by
Representative Holcomb provides for the
election of road supervisors in Multnomati
County every two years, and that In the
meantime on June 1, 1901, County Judge
Cake may do away with the present road
supervisors, and appoint others in their
places to serve until the election in June,
1302. The bill provides that the County
Court may divide the county into road
districts not oftener than once in two
years, and that each road district shall
Ho wholly within one or more election
precincts, provided that all the territory
within any Incorporated city or town may
be one or more road district. According
ly, 30 or more road districts may be cre
ated. If desired, where there are now
eleven. The road supervisor shall be a
resident and a taxpayer. The portion of
the act providing for the appointment of
road supervisors by the County Judge is
the Interesting feature of the bill, and Is
attracting general attention.
Bictcle Repairers Bust. Bicycle
dealers of Portland are all laying in new
etocks for the season of 1901. and they
think the present spell of dry weather
end good roads will have a tendency to
open the wheeling season earlier than
usual. Repair shops were rushed with
work yesterday, and many a wheelman.
In a hurry to have a puncture stopped,
was turned away. 'This is the very worst
part of the season for us," a repairer said,
"as they are all getting out their wheels
for a spin and many of them And the
bikes Jn no condition for the road. In a
few weeks it will be better, as most of
the wheels will have been repaired, and
then our regular customers will keep us
just about busy. This business all comes
by spurts, and on wet days In Winter
wo haven't much to do. Then Is when the
people ought to bring their disabled
wheels In."
Readt for Occupancy. The first floor
cf the new Falling block, corner of Third
and Washington, Is about ready for Its
tenants, and some of these are already
molng in. The Postal Company has"
nearly all Its instruments in position in
the southern end of the building facing
Thin? itreet, while on 'Washington street
th stores are being swept out ready for
business. The ticket office of the O. R.
& N, will occupy the corner apartment as
formerly, while those of the Denver &
Rio Grande and Great Northern will face
Third fetrct. further south. The three
lPr stories of the block will be occupied
a3 business offices, and when the build
ing Is entirely finished it will add much
to the life and traffic, already heavy in
that quarter of the city.
Held Too Long. Prunegrowers in the
il.ir.lty of Portland did not make much
Kv-ey last year, and some of them have
quite a proportion of the crop still on
thdr hands. Those Informed in such mat
t rs th'ik the prune men did not sell Just
wh.n they should, but stood out for an
ndance whn 6 cents was offered. Ital
ian prunes can now be sold for 44 cents
ptr pound, but the French do not seem to
command any price at all. The organiza
tion of prunegrowers. which was started
last year for the purpose of handling the
crop, has passed out of existence, as a
majority of the acreage could not be se
cured Death op "V iluam McCown-. J. i, Mc
Cown, chief proofreader of the Evening
Telegram, received news of the death ot
his veneraWe father, William McCown.
yesterday morning at Waltsburg, Wash.
He had been ill only a short time, and
up to a year ago was in good health He
was SO years old and had emigrated to Ore
g:n in 1SS2, being well known among the
early pioneers He leaves four children:
Mrs. T. H. Brents and Frank McCown. of
Walla Walla; William McCown, of Walts
burg, and J. Ii. McCown. of Portland. The
latter was summoned to Waltsburg yes
terday morning.
Stag Social. A pleasant entertainment
In the form of a stag social was given
at the Y. M. C. A gymnasium hall last
evening, by the Five o'Clock Business
Men's Class. The hall was well filled by
an appreciative audience, and the various
specialties of the entertainers were huge
ly enjoyed. The programme included
songs, recitations, musical specialties,
baton swinging, readings and other di
versions. Fined for Gambling. t. Barr and E
Holland pleaded guilty to a charge of
gambling in the Criminal Court yesterday,
and were fined each. Barr and Hol
land run a game called "Tivoll," in which
the player never was in It. and the game
never ought to have been allowed to
run at all.
Chinese Gamblers Fined. Five China
men were each fined $36 yesterday for
playing fan tan. Evidence was given by
Police Captain Hoare and Policeman Bol
der, Madam Schells' performing lions at
Fritz's. Free exhibition Second and
Burnslde, for three weeks. Don't fail to
see them
Foa RENT-Bulte of rooms, Alisky bldg. I
Minnesota Visitors. Thomas H. Shev
lln. Republican National committeeman
and late candidate for Senator from Min
nesota, has been spending a few days In
Portland. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Shevlin and Mr. and Mrs. Horey C.
Clarke, the whole party hailing from Min
neapolis. They have a private car of
President Hill, and are making a leisurely
tour of the Pacific Coast. Both Mr.
Shevlin and Mr. Clarke are prominent
lumbermen. "Minnesota will continue to
cut lumber on a large scale for 12 years
yet," said Mr. Shevlin to a reporter who
saw him at the Portland Hotel last even
ing. "Then Its timber supply will taper
oft. The Pacific Coast timber supply
seems to be hardly touched yet. This Is
my first vjsit to Oregon, and we have all
-enjoyed it very much. We will leave for
California in' the morning, and return
within two weeks, to go East over the O.
R. & N. and Northern Pacific."
Asks to Be Relieved. P. T. Smith,
executor of the will of James John, de
ceased, filed his final reporL He asks to
be relieved of his trust, because of fall
ing health and recommends the appoint
ment of Robert Catlln as adminlstratoi
to take charge of the property. The re
port shows $5216 receipts, and that ?4000
was paid to Nicholas, Deady, Catlin and
Kollock for defending a certain lawsuit
against the heirs. James John left all
of his property for the foundation of a
school at St. Johns.
Feast or Purification. Tomorrow
morning being the feast of the purifica
tion of the blessed Virgin Mary, a cele
bration of the holy communion will be
held at 10 o'clock in Trinity Church. At
this service, special reference will be
made to the funeral service of Her Lata
Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria,
which will be held in England the same
day. All are invited to attend the sen
ice. Long Beach Improvements. Reports,
from Long Beach say that preparations
are being made for the erection of be
tween CO and 60 cottages there this sea
son. In addition to the three-story hotel
now under construction at Tioga, and a
large plunge bath, which is being erected
at Long Beach to enable people to bathe
at any time. There are still other Im
provements under contemplation.
Official Funeral Service Today.
The official funeral service of the late
Queen Victoria, for foreign Consuls in
this city, business men. and others who
care to attend, will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Sixth and Oak streets. The serv
ice will be in charge of Rev. Dr. A. A.
Morrison, and appropriate music will be
sung.
Fined $1000. The report has been re
ceived in Portland that Thomas Connell,
convicted at Stevenson, Wash., on a
charge of having caused his saw mill near
that place to be burned by one Clark, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $1000, and paid
the fine. Connell recently beat a suit
here prosecuted by the Hartford Insur
ance Company to recover the Insurance
paid.
Incorporation. Articles ot Incorpora
tion eff the Banfleld. Vesey Fuel Com
pany were filed in the County Clerk's of
fice yesterday; capital stock, $35,000; Incor
porators. M. C. Banfleld, Lydcfon Veysey
and Luclen H. Brown. The objects an
nounced are to deal in fuel of all kinds,
operate steamboats, barges, etc.
Teachers' Association. The class in
the "Study of the English Novel" meets
tonight. The subject of Professor Herd
man's lecture Is "Charles Dickens." There
will be no other meeting of the study
class this month, owing to the Gayley
lectures, which begin February 5 and
close February 15.
For Rent. The dwelling-house (fur
nished). No. JS9 Lownsdale street, be
longing to the estate of the late Mr.
Donald Macleay. The house has stabling
and other accommodation for a large es
tablishment. Apply to W. R. Mackenzie,
Worcester block.
Gayley lectures begin at the High
School February 5. See programme in
Sunday's Oregonlan.
Turkish baths, modern, 300 Oregonlan
building. Relieves rheumatism and la
grippe.
Fresh carnations, 50c doz. Elegant floral
pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d & G.
Special Sale today. Caramels and
cream wafers. 5c lb. Carrol's. 332 Wash.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
'"Way Down East."
The sale of seats opened yesterday
morning for "'Way Down East" at the
Marquam Grand and was one of the
heaviest In the hlstpry of the theater.
Indications point to the largest week's
business the theater has ever known. The
company opens Monday night, February
4. for an entire week, with a matinee
Wednesday and Saturday.
This is the same great play by Lottie
Blair Parker, elaborated by Joseph R.
Grismer, that created a decided sensa
tion In New York, where it remained for
nearly two years. It will be given In
this city under the personal direction of
Mr. William A. Brady, with a sterling
cast, careful attention to details, hand
some scenery, and with all the realism
that evinced its success elsewhere. All
classes of people, among them thousands
who seldom visit a theater, have become
warm partisans of " 'Way Down East."
It is full of delightful little episodes. One
discloses the pride that underlies a moth
er's love for her son. The young man Is
In love with a girl whom his fond par
ent believes Is an outcast, utterly un
worthy, and whom she berates for en
"couraglng her boy. The girl retorts that
not only had she not encouraged him, but
she had refused to marry him. The
mother's pride Is in arms In an Instant,
and she becomes all the moro Indignant
because the girl has had the bad taste
not to fall In love with her son. The play
Is full of relishable fun, as well as the
serious interest attendant upon the
pathetic story of the heroine. There is
a thoroughly realistic snow storm, a
splendid quartette, and much else that
goes to make up a perfect production.
"The Star Boarder" at Cordray.
The offering at Cordray's Theater Sun
day night and all next week will be "The
Star Boarder," one of the now and bright
musical farce comedies which has been
put together by clever playwrights and
entrusted to good companies for the en
tertainment of the amuscment-lovirg
public. While the play makes no preten
sions of being anything but funny, It is
asserted that as a laugh-producer it has
few equals, and the many specialties
which are Introduced are said to be the
best that money can procure. It is hand
somely staged and prettily costumed, and
the fact that Charles H. Boyle Is at the
head of the company is r guarantee that
the people who are presenting it are worth
seeing.
"Kldunped" Tomorrow Nigh.
"Kiilnared'.-nolodrama containing ex
ceptionally good advantages for elaborate
and realistic scenic display, will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan Theater
tomorrow night, and will continue for an
entire week, with the usual matinee Sat
urday. The only convincing proofs of the
merits of this company are to witness
their performance In person, as all com
panies presenting playa of this character
claim what the Mullen Ccmpany In real
ity present. Presenting exactly what is
advertised and mounting this powerful
drama in magnificent style, thereby keep
ing faith with the public. Is the cause of
their popularity. They have made them
selves universal favorites throughout the
country, and come to us with substantial
Indorsements of being thoroughly
equipped with scenery and accessories to
present a thoroughly finished perform
ance. Yamhill County Tax I.evy.
M'MDN'NVILLE, Or.. Feb. 1. The Com
missioners for Yamhill County have
placed the tax levy for the ensuing year
at IS mills, which Is one-tenth mill less
than last year This levy, added to the
!tv nnil srVinol rilrrtnt- loi-loc mnVui v.
total rate In McMInnvllIe 28.3 mills.
FIGURES IN DETAIL
Taxpayers' League . on the
County Levy.-
LESS THAN $120,000 IS NEEDED
The League Calculates That 9142,000
Can Be Saved In the General
Eipen4cs-Wliy Four 31111?
Will Be Enough.
The Taxpayers' League has prepared a
table in detail, to be presented to the
County Commissioners, showing, accord
ing to the League's calculation, that the
general expenses for running Multnomah
County this year, above estimated re
ceipts, need not be more than $S5,682, and
that the road tax need not exceed $30,970.
Here are the figures and the League's
suggestions:
ITEMS.
$ 3.000 00
i Current expense
JBoara or county commissioners.
Circuit Couit
County Court
Justice Court. East Side. Increased earnings
2,500 00
720 00
1,000 00
Justice Court, West Side, increased earnings
Justice Court, .Multnomah
Municipal Court
County Jail
Armory ,
i Sheriff's office, increased earnings
3,500 00
2.500 00
Recorders offlce. increased earnings
5,000 00
Assessor's office
Treasurer's offlce
Clerk of County Court, increased earnings
Clerk of Circuit Court, Increased earnings .
County Auditor : ....
County School Superintendent
County Coroner ;
Indigent soldiers
2,500 00
3,600 00
2.000 00
insane
Poor farm
Charity
Stationery
, Section corners
, Rebate taxes
District Attorney's offlce
County Surveyor's offlce
2.3C1 55 Registration
10,499 89jElectlon expense
8,500 OOlAlblna fer-y
Burnslde bridge
Morrison bridge
57.G00 00
Madison bridge
Steel bridge
'Collection of taxes
6.S2S 72
22,500 00
12.6W W
Rebate penalty taxes
Military expenses
$112,110 16
Roads and bridges...
Road districts
$ 69.115 70
$211,225 SO
Total savings :
Total expenditures for 1900
Costs collected, receipts
Poll tax, receipts
Delinauent tax. receipts
Paupers, money refunded, receipts
Miscellaneous, receipts
T.lnnnr licenses. receiDts ....
ICash on hand, county fund, receipts
ITotal, other than regular levy
The assessed valuation for 1899 was $31,659,771.
The assessed valuation for 1900 is $32,639,9S7.
Expenses.
General expenses, 1900
Deduct estimated savings..
.$233,S97 37
. 142,110 16
Balance SWST 21
Estimated revenues other than
direct tax, same as 1900 10G.104 84
Bal. to be raised by taxation. ...$ S5.CS2 37
Assessed valuation. $32.GOO,000, 3
mlll tax, $97,800, less 5 per cent,
$4S95 92,90o 00
Surplus ? 6,222 63
Iiond Tax.
1 mill, $32,000. less 5 per cent $ 30,970 00
Cash on hand 5,639 90
Total $ 36,609 90
Total levy required, 4 mills.
Explanation of Savlnprs.
Current expenses $ 3,000 00
(In 1900, furniture and repairs amount
ing to $3213 06 were purchased and made,
which will not be required this year. Oth
er savings could probably be made.)
Circuit Court $ 2,500 00
(The Circuit Courts, under their new
rules and practice, will save more than
this in juries and other directions.)
Sheriff's offlce $ 3,500 00
($2,407 02 was repaid last year for fees
collected by Mr. Sears. These are prac
tically all In; thb balance, and perhaps
more, can be easily saved.)
Recorder's office $ 2.500 00
Clerk of County Court 2,500 00
Clerk of Circuit Court 3,500 00
Justice, East Side 720 00
Justice. West Side 1.000 00
Coroner 2.CTO 00
(In all these, offices there will be In
creased earnings, and, as pointed out,
savings can otherwise be made.)
Assessor's office $ 5,000 00
(The saving In this offlce will exceed
this amount. In 1900. it cost $14,2S5 51. The
Assessor, not very long since, received
$0000 for salary and all expenses.)
Registration, election expenses. ..$ 12,861 44
(We will have no election thi3 year.)
Albina ferry $ 3,500 00
(Last year there was spent on this ferry
Look Over Our Remnants When at the Store.
ust Proof Corsets
The name "Warner" on a corset is sufficient guaran
tee of merit. Millions of the best-dressed women all
over the universe will testify to the fit and wear of
Warner's corsets. Warner has set 'the style for 1901
with the girdle and straight front.
WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS
L'Afglon Belts
With gold trimming's and
spikes, 50c, 75c, and 90c
Ladies' Fleeced Hose
Warm in cold weather. The
25c grade, to close 17c
Similar article, but a little dif
ferent, at 15c
New Kid Gloves
Never were results so satis
factory. Just see our leaders
at 95c, SU5 and 51.35
We sell Kid Gloves that fit and wear
Closinc out prices on Flannelette
House Wrappers.
McAllen &
CORNER THIRD
$40S9 62, which will not be required this
year.)
Steel bridge $ 6.S23 72
(This was redecked last year. Not re
quired this year.)
Collecting taxes $22,500 00
(Last year about $17,500 was spent on
old rolls, and a brief glance at the great
expense for clerk hire will show that a
great saving could be made.)
Rebate penalty taxes $ 12.C00 00
(There Is but a small amount left of
these, penalties to repay, and $2000 will
cover it.)
Roads $69,115 70
(Last year the levy was 2 mills, but
$99,115 70 was expended. Of this amount,
about $7200 was spent for supervising.
We think a 1 mill tax, with the cash on
hand, should be sufficient this year. We
also think that when a fixed levy is made
it should not be exceeded, except for un
foreseen and extraordinary emergencies.)
We do not figure Increased earnings in
departments, which will be the case If
laws now before the Legislature are
passed.
We only estimate the same amount for
delinquent taxes as last year, although
the mortgage tax ought to make it larger;
neither have we estimated any savings
In many departments, as we do not know
enough of them, but believe they will
likely cover Increased expenditures in oth
er directions. And, If necessary, the Coun
ty Commissioners In emergencies can
make provision therefor, it Is unnecessary
to levy for anything more than actual
estimates.
IO.P
n a -j
552.
.""3
p n
io
5"a.
a a'
$13,323
5,296
20,465
4,705
4,519
5,303
95
1.312
8,744
912
14.913
9.512
14,2fc5
2,10
9,623
13.367
4.140
1,316
4,619
2,354
527
14.344
5,143
1,691
75
bl
9
8
2.861
10,499
9,794
6,068
5,630
63,773
14,093
43.542
14,026
115
$ 2,024 95
....
2,696 75
7.205 05
7.182 80
10.875 25
;
1,950 00
1,800 00
1,033 33
$333,997 Z;
$ 14,157 75
S4.957 95;
$ 99,115 70
$433,112 97
3.C05 15
741 00
23,310 18
439 M)
1.32G 40
. 1.300 00,.
3S.604 18
'....
J..tl.
'.l$106,10i S4
MATINEES TODAY.
Attractive Bills at Cordray's anil
tne Metropolitan.
The American melodrama. "Northern
Lights," presented by a capable company,
will be the attraction this afternoon at
Cordray's Theater. As the play Is based
on some of the important events In the
history of the Northwest. It would be
especially 'interesting to .school children,
and a number of parties of students of
Oregon history have been made up to at
tend the matinee performances.
"The Waifs of New York," a comedy
with many sides of life In the great me
tropolis, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan. Numerous bright special
ties, good music and clever songs furnish
an added interest to the bright story.
WHERE TO DINE.
There's nothing better than a really
good lunch to ward off la grippe. Go to the
Portland Restaurant; 305 Washington St.
Everything flrst-class; service perrect.
E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third streeL
The Most Complete Railway Train
Is the famous Pennsylvania Limited
which leaves Chicago daily at 5:30 P. M.
over Pennsylvania Short Lines for Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia and New York. If
you are interested write H. R. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chi
cago. .EVERYBODY WANTS THE BEST.
If you are just recovering from la grippe
Femo Lenes act quickly In restoring your
strength and vigor. Druggists' price, 60c;
or address Femo-Lene Medicine Company
Portland, Or.; 'phone, Union 673.
t
Children's and 311es Cape. SI Each
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third.
For a Cold in the Head;
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Ladies Union Suits
Standard value 75c, reduced,
to close, to 40c
Bazaar Glove-NtHng Patterns re
duced to 10c.
Housekeepers should be- particu
larly interested, being the closing days
of the sale on Curtains, Blankets,
Comforters and Table Linens.
Cloak Department
and everything contained there
in All question of profit eliminated.
Good time to secure a Fur Collar,
Cape, Jacket, Skirt
McDonnell
AflD MORRISON
The Genuine
fnWfqW
l. r. K!UV
UiWnMlMlfn)
IXI
Made by Chickering & Sons
of Boston
Are sold in Oregon
only by
Retail Salesrooms
351 Washington Street
HIGH-CLASS PIANOS-Kranich & Bach,
Schaef fcr. Everett. Davis & Co., Schultz
and ten other makes.
WESTERN AGENTS tor the wonderful
Self. Playing Electric Piano (can be
attached to any piano).
Pianos on easy tprms at cash prices. Over CO
superb Brand and uprleht Pianos. Finest
Piano wareroosi In the West.
V- rt
9 ri
128 SIXTH ST.
311 ALDER ST.
Concerts Saturday evening".
Visitors welcome.
A POWER TO OVERCOME
DISEASE
It was never Intended for our bodies to be
come the abldlng-place of discord and disease.
The bodv is not a tonrnle to decav. as wo so
bften see it decaying. It has unlimited powers.
or renewal. Tne study ana mastery or those
powers have been the glaring oversight of the
ages; It has been left to the generous In
sight of
OSTEOPATHY
DR. W. A. ROGERS
Osteopathic Physician
Marquam BIdg. opp. Portland Mote!
Rooms 532-3-4.
Consultation Free.
Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F.W.BALTES&CO., 228 Oak St
lore
of the
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No alecp-producing agents or co
calnn. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, rill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST-PAIN. All work done oy
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will llnd us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance" exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEC! H JJS.M)
GOLD CKOWNS $5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ifl.OO
SILVER FILLINGS oOo
ffO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS-8 to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 to 4.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
eep Your
lonkets
FRED PRFiiN
Ite Dekun Building
J-uIl St Teth tin
Gold Crowns JS.W
Bridge Work H m
hxamtnaUans it
Teeth xtrctKt &bw
luieir -KlLboul paJsu
Cr Thin nn.l Vhlnrtoa.
1 ,
Fir F f RROWN ete and ear diseases
111 . L, L. DIU I a iUrauam big., Tooms CM-T.
(ra
Ml
ISp
C. A. WHALE
llliMsto
as soft as new, by K
1 washing them in fj
GOLD DUSTl
I Wa.shing Powder 1
'feVb''V'V
s TJhe JLast ay
of our Clearance uae t
Largest Clothiers
COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON
-a'y'a'v ya,
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting the optic nerve with a
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve the
strain and bring back health. You
can change your glasses,- but not
your eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use may not be de
nied you In old age.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist.
133 SIXTH STREET
OUEGONLVN BUILDING
LA GRIPPE! LA GRIPPE!
If you have it, protect your kidneys and
stomach by drinking
GENEVA LITHIA WATER
Depot . . . 203 Washington Street
fhone Red 1938.
STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS
The Standard of Excellence
Studio 4n Goodnongh Bnlldlngr,
Opposite P. O.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which Is Ama'gfimaled
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up, $8,000,000 Reserve, 52,000,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Savings Bank Department
Accounts opened for sums of $10 and upwards, and interest allowed on
minimum monthly balance. Rates on application.
E. A. WYLD, Manager.
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRF
,&3" Beware of Imitations
!t U highly approved for the very agreeable zest
which it 'imparls to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot
nd Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc.
mmms
for infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought lias Dome the signa
ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
OtSifiLjr Mi -flMH8'" ill Tt "
In Use For Over 30 Years.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY"
'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH
vonighi at closing time our
great sale ends,
uhe man who has waited
until the eleventh hour may
yet secure his ideal suit of
clothes or overcoat at a money
saving figure if he hurries.
Come early as you can and
bring your boy along,
In the Northwest
STS. (Corner Entrance)
HIGH TOP
LOW CUTS
OXFORDS
Cur Bargain Counter! still have gen
uine bargains on them.
Women's Button Shoes, sizes 2-J. 3 and
31, at 50 cents.
I L GODDARD & CO.
OUEGONIAN BUILDING.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
TWEU'lH YEAR.
The next term, will open Monday, Feb. 4, at
9 A. M. Classes will be opened at the begin
ning of the term In Algebra. Geometry, Latin.
Grek, English Hlfetory, Roman History, Phys
ical Geogiaphy. Chemistry and Kotany. Spe
cial students received for one or more ctudles.
If taken with the regular classes. For cata
logue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Port
land. Or.
C. G. M EWCHSTLB
..DENTIST..
Msrquam Buildinj - Room 302
this signature U on erery bottle
.vJ?5.
dU
acseyyjf
JOITN DTWCATTS SONS, Agents, New Yori
Signature of
SpringStyles
of Shoes -
satioe
Pol Sfj
e mmr mr