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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1902)
THE MOKNESG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER '13, 1902. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreeonlaa's Telephone. OREGON. Counting Boom ..... .Main GG7 Manarlns Editor Main 630 City Editor Main 166 Composing Room ...., Main 683 East Side Offlce East 61 Superintendent Building ..Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting: Room ........ 067 Editorial Room 160 Composing Room ......... .................714 Engine Room 293 AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15. evening at 8:15. Nelll Stock Company in "Shall W Forgive Her?"' CORDRAY'S THEATER Matinee today at 2:15. evening at 8:15. "A Little Outcast," California Celery "Wilted. Propri etors of vegetable gardens near this city were considerably put out -when commis sion men brought in a large numbfer' of crates of celery from California, for Thanksgiving. The commission men said: "You should learn to bleach your celery, for we cannot sell the tough, green stuff you raise." Now the gardeners smile, as they sec crates of wilted California celery lying around. An they unload piles of cabbages as solid as a rock, and as crisp and sweet as possible, they point to crates of California cabbages, delayed In transit, all wilted and scarcely fit to eat, and they feel that they are ahead. The fact re mains, however, that the gardeners here should raise better celery, with longer stocks and less fiber, and should bleach them properly, which can easily be done with care and a little extra labor. Such celery Is always In demand at good price, while the broad, stringy? tough stalks now raised here are fit for nothing but to make celery soup of, and anything is good enough for what is good for nothing. Horse Fell Down a "Well. People who dig wells In the bottom of their cellars and cover them over and forget to pull them out and take them along when they move to another place are li able to cause trouble to some ont. A case in point occurred at the corner of Fourth and Columbia streets Thursday. A man working with a horse and scraper on an excavation for the basement of a new building to be erected there was aston ished to see his horse sink, hind feet first. Into the earth and land in a sitting posi tion on the bottom of a well, with only his head protruding. A rope was made fast to the animal's neck, and after a lot of heaving and pulling, he was at length, with much difficulty, extricated from his uncomfortable position. The well will bo filled to prevent a recurrence of the accl-l dent. Geo. Wright Post Elects Officers. The annual election of officers of Geo. "Wright Post was held last evening, with the following result: Commander, J. "Worick; senior vice-commander, T. G. "Worick; junior vice-ownmander, D. "W. Sebring; surgeon. J. S. Misenhimer; chap lain, G. St. C. Segur; ofiicer of the day, Peter Neubcrg; quartermaster, R T. Chamberlin; officer of the guard, J. "W. Graves; delegates to department encamp ment. Enos Swan, E. E. Covey, William Calmer, D. W. Sebring, "W. W. Jaques, H. S. Allen, G. St, C. Segur; alternates, D. Barkey, T. S. Thomas, D. A. Jones, A. Matteson, G. O. Wood. F. Lu Wiegand, A. "Woodin; director of hall association, H. S. Allen. Installation of the officers-elect will take place Friday evening, January 2, 1903. Bubble on Fourth-Street Pavement. The new wooden pavement on Fourth ..street, owing, it is supposed, to its having been treated with carbollncum avenarlus. has not raised up in bubbles, as the pre vious pavement in the street did in many places. Now, however, a bubble has de veloped, just where people walking, up on the west side of Fourth street step off the sidewalk ontohe pavement at the Inter section of Madison street. The wood blocks in swelling and bulging up have pushed the cement curb back at the bot- , torn, and itjs. trying to .fall Into the. street apparently. Just why the blocks should swell at this point and nowhere else Is not known, but the matter will be investigat ed, for tear that the -blocks in other places may take a notion to bulge up also. Engineers to Occurs- New Offices. The offices being prepared In the Custom House building for the accommodation of the United States Engineers stationed here are nearly ready for their reception. Captain Langfitt, of the corps of engin eers, who, with his very efficient staff, has been occupying quarters In The Ore gonlan building for a number of years, is looking forward to being able to get into the new quarters by the end of the year. They will, however, have to wait for the new carpets and furniture being sent tliem from Washington, which do not arrive. The new furniture and carpets will bo appreciated, for the present outfit Is about worn out, and much of. it was not very good at first. ( Bad Weather for Fishing. Several impatient fishermen, who had laid their plans to go fishing tomorrow, were much put out by the heavy rain, and wind of yesterday morning, which they said had ruined their -plans and spoiled the fishing.' There has been so much rain, said one, that the small creeks are all too high and too roily for fishing. "Yes," said another. "and the wind is so strong that the Co lumbia is too rough for fishing In. "Why the waves roil on tne bank opposite van couver like the surf on the ocean beach. This is not a favorable time of the year for even catfish, and crawfish are or ought to be piled away for the Winter. Wind Blows, and Is Never Weary. Some poet has written about "the wind that blows, and is never weary." This must be the species of wind so much of which has visited this region during the past month. It has blown Itself out many times, but always springs up again," and early yesterday morning was shaking nouses ana rattling doors and windows and splashing rain about as if It had never blown before. Those who are com fortably tucked up in a warm bed rather enjoy hearing the wind whistle and fume around the corners of the house, but when it comes to tearing off shingles and driv ing the ram m, they would like a calm, Walked Off "With City Auditor's Pa pers. A package of old papers of no value to any one was laid on the counter in Allesina's umbrella store, adjoining Meier & Frank's, yesterday, by a man who was selecting an umbrella. A wom an, who had a whole armful of packaces came in, and. when going away, picked up and carried off with her packages the bundle of old papers. She will confer a favor by sending the papers to the office of City Auditor Devlin, in the City Hall. or by letting him know where they can be obtained. Combination Umbrellas, a combination of beauty and utility; rustproof; recover ing that's all right; same old, low prices Meredith's (same old firm). 312 Washing ton street, near Sixth. Call and see us. ' Aune, fotografer, calls special attention to the necessity of arranging for early engagements for portraits for the holi days. Lillian M. Candlin's holiday display Choice Christmas presents. Open day and evening. Studio Applied ATt, McKay bldg First Presbyterian Church Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. T. Allen will preach morning and evening. Ben Hur is at'all grocers now, the best and strongest Minneapolis flour. It makes the sweetest bread. A lot of beautiful articles suitable for presents at the Oriental Rug Company, 34s Aiaer street. Last day of that beautiful statuary free with $1 sales or over, at Laue-Davis Drug Co., Come early. Mandarin coats. Canton embroideries. Sale-Hotel Portland. F. J. Morse & Co. Oregon Code, new edition, for sale at Gill's, Third, and Alder streets. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers. printers. Dinner Sets Free. Marks Shoe Co. Wise Bros!, dentists. The Falling. Last Day ofCamera Club Exhibit. The annual exhibit of the Oregon Camera Club will be open today, from 2 to 11 P. M., when it will come to a close. The best work of the following photographers is open to the inspection of the public: Miss Maud Alnsworth, Alfred Anderson, O. M. Ash, H. Berger, Jr., Miss Bertha Brey- man. H. Claussenlus. Jr., I. Lesser Cohen, W. H. Downing, D. Ellery, Edgar Felloes, A. Gavin, Milton P. Goldsmith, C. J. Gray, Wr. O. Haines, J. A. Horan, L. C. Henrichsen, G. F. Holman, Miss Elizabeth Hutsby. Arthur H. Jones, Samuel C. Kerr, Mrs. Charles E. Ladd, I. N. Lipman, George S. Shepherd, Mrs. A. H". Tanner, J. J. Tyrrell. H. J. Thorne, S. A- Thrall. Henry "Wagner. Will H. Walker. Paul Wessinger, Orvll W. West, Lily E. White and Mrs. C. H. Williamson. Men's Resort Entertainment. To night at 7:45, nt the Men's. Resort, 65 North Sixth street, the usual Saturday night entertainment will consist of a musical and literary programme. Trie literary numbers will be furnished by members of the Gillespie School of Or atory. The music will comprise corjiet. violin and vocal solos, and a selection by the "Medico" Male Quartet. Admission is free, and all are welcome. ,To Discuss Free Febry. The South Portland Improvement Association will meet tonight at 7:30, in Hobkirk's Hall, to discuss the free-ferry proposition. Tho Multnomah County delegation, the Sell wood Board of Trade, and the citizens of Fulton have been invited to be present. Other projects, local in character, will bo considered, and a large attendance is de-- sired. John Burroughs Society. A special meeting of the John Burroughs Society will be, held tonight at 8 o'clock In its rooms, in tho City Hall. -Mr. NIckolas will give his lecture on "Nests and Nest- Building," which was postponed from the last meeting. A Christmas tea at AH Saints' Mission, corner Twenty-second and Reed streets, this afternoon, 3 to 5, and evening, 8 to 10. Mexican drawn work, hand-painted calendars and refreshments for sale. Ad mission free. Buy your toys now $1 25 doll buggies, 95c; $1 00 buggies, 69c; stick horses, 9c; toy reins, 7c; games, blocks, dolls, Christmas ornaments and holiday goods. Clary's The Fair, 329 Washington, near Sixth. Renew your periodical subscriptions at J. K. Gill Co.'s, Third and Alder streets. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Matinee at the Baker. "Shall We Forgive Her?" will b pre sented by the Nelll Stock Company at the matlneo today, and the last performance will be given tonight. The sale of seats Is big for both performances, and the "standing-room only" sign will no doubt be displayed. "A Little Outcast.' , At Cordray's matinee today "A Little Outcast," the popular melodrama, vwill be jgiven. This stirring production will be seen for the last time tonight. A BIr: Up-to-Date Company. The banner-bearers of minstrelsy, Prim rbse and Dockstader, and their big com pany of minstrel artists, will be the at traction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, Decem ber 36 and 16, and come along the theat rical causeway and great triumph and ac claim, their record making them the envy of all in their particular line. Besides these gentlemen are clever and able ac tors and so secure In their reputations that they can afford to surround, them selves with equally good talent, not afraid of being, eclipsed, and wholly generous enough to give their patrons not nlerely part of a good thing, but a good amuse ment from curtain to finish. Seats now selling. I To Open at Cordray's. John Abbott and Harriet Leo will ap pear at Cordray's Theater beginning with, the Sunday matinee, In the new and origi nal romantic love story play called "The James Boys in Missouri," which, although possessing a somewhat lurid title, Is really dramatic surprise as well as a scenic treat. There Is nothing of the "cheap melodrama" about' this production, and of all the plays written about the James boys, this is the best and most pretentious In every particular. On a plain, simple story is hung a series of vivid stage pic lures, highly embellished scenlcally. The public may expect something out of the ordinary t on witnessing the performance of "The James Boys in Missouri." "The Telephone Girl." "Hello, Central," at Cordray's, three nights only, beginning Thursday, Decem ber 18. Funny and enjoyable as "The Telephone Girl" was during the past four seasons, it is said to be far more funny this season. Messrs. Morton and Kerker have virtually made a new play of It. The usual matinee Saturday will be given. cortes. Is at the Portland on his way home from San Francisco. J. H. Schively, State Insurance CQmmls sloner for the State of "Washington, is reg istered at the Perkins. Mrs. J. McCabe.'wlfe of the general manager of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad, Is registered at the Port land from Walfa "Walla. Her daughter, Miss Olive McCabe. accompanies her. J. d. Mack returned yesterday from a trip taJloseburg and Glendale. He states that business Is booming at both placea A sawmill is to be erected at Glendale and a logging 'railroad built to the tim ber belt to bring the logs to the mill. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland A. E. Nathan, at the Broadway Central; W. G. McPherson, at the Grand; Miss A. M. Mohler, Mrs. "W. T. Mohler, at the Waldorf-Astoria. From Baker City, Or. W..L. Vinson, at the Imperial. From Tacoma C. E. Hill, at the St Denis. From Seattle H. Stone and wife, at the Albert; H. L. Maclanghery, at the Im perial. ON THE TRIUNE MAN. Edward B. Warman Elucidates the Philosophy of Delsarte. Edward B. "Warman. A. M.. lectured on the "Triune Man," at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church last night. Thex lecture was an explanation of the philosophy of Francois Delsarte in ascertaining the little-known functions of every part of the body. In opening he told of the early history of Delsarte In rising from a Paris ragpicker to a famous operatic singer. The failure of his voice Induced him to spend years in formulating his philosophy. According to this theory three forces control the body. Every member is either under mental, emotional or vital control. For instance, in the head the forehead Is mental, the cheek emotive and the jaw vital. In the hand the fingers are mental, the palm emotive and the thumb vital. Certain conditions of the mind bring the members under the unconscious control of one of these forces. An ordinary man in pondering touches his forehead with his fingers, bringing the two mental portions together. An In toxicated person rubs his cheek or the back of his head with his palm. "All form Is but the expression of tnougni, saia iur. warman. xne rais ing of the eyebrows in concentration of thought shows a weak mind. Every part of the body Is divided in this way, and a man s true emotions can be learned by a Knowledge of this system. No man strengthens his argument by bowing the knee, as many speakers do, for this Is not an action or tho mental part of his body, If you have ever seen a dude or any oth er kind of idiot,, you will notice the way in which he holds the hand, very limply. A large chart, showing the three forces in every part of the body, was displayed. and assisted in the elucidation of this subject. Some remarkable deductions from the philosophy were given. "If a man makes a promise with his thumb hanging limp, it is a sign that he will not keep it If you ask a question that requires a 'yes' or 'no' answer, and the man drops the upper lid whilo his head Is erect he will answer 'yes,' but ho really means no. " Tho subject will be continued thi3 even ing. Sale for "Friends." The advance sale of seats will be. placed on sale Monday morning at 10 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. Royale In "Friends," who appear at the Marquam Grand The ater next Wednesday night, December 17. PERSONAL MENTION. L. V. Druce, a- well-known railroad man or Seattle, is at the Portland. j. Jtt. wnitney, of Albany, the State JcTinter, is a guest of the Imperial. C. S. Reed, a member of the Washington oiate isoara or uontroi, is at the Perkins. J. P. Donnelly, proprietor of the Hotel Donnelly in Tacoma, is visiting In the city. H. Kaupmeler, a merchant of Oralbi, Ariz., Is at the Perkins, accompanied by his wife. J. C. Cooper, of McMlnnvflle, a Commis sioner to the Lewis and Clark Fair, is in uiu cuy. W. J. Gorman, a canneryman from Ana. WHERE TO DINE. "What to eat" solved correctly at the Portland Restaurant, 30o Washington. Special six-course, dinner at the Imperial iiotei restaurant today, 50 cents; second noor; tone elevator, 12 to 8 P. M. PEREMPTORY SALE. Our entire line of Japanese crockerv and Dric-a-Drac at nair-prjce fortew days only. impress bazaar, 133 Fourth, near Alder. .BUSINESS ITEMS. Jf Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tripd rem Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children ueuuDc it loouca me cnita, loitens tne gumi allay all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea! Going to Memphis T Before starting call up O. R. & N. ticket office and ask about the new tourist car service via j-enver, Kansas (Jlty and St Louis. City ticket office. Third and "Wash ington. For a Quiet Game of Pool, Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonian Bidg. me HAMS d EvatmKL Esterbrook oz s pea Isi guarantee of Jefferson is a large, not a stub. Over 150 other styl every pur stationers Accept no an. absolute Its excellence No.- ' 174.3 blunt pen; Try it. varieties of to s ni t pose. All have them. substitute. R Esterbrook steel fen Co. Yete,C4en.N.J. 26JGtaSfewtK.Y Edison Phonographs Are as popular as ever. As an entertainer at home they are unexcelled. iiivery pleasure mat souna can bho condensed on Its cylinders, and the priv ilege of "boxing" your own and your friends' voices for future use Is a never- failing source of enjoyment. its variety is mexnausiiDie, xor us iyu6 as human genius keeps on producing new music, new recitations, new instruments, the phonograph goes on making perma nent the otherwise fleeting pleasure. The charm of the enjoyment aepenas on the clearness and accuracy of the repro duction, and for this reason the Edison phonograph gives greater satisfaction than any otner aevice soia ior uus pui-pose., with tne new reproducer ana new moiu ed records, tho phonograph is perfect. jfot saie Dy Graves & Co, Leading Music Dealers, - 124 6th Street, Corner Washington. Visitors "Welcome. PYROORAPHIC OUTFITS S3.SO each . All our outfits are guaranteed to work satisfactorily. ' The platinum In our points have a greater dura bility than any other make. If you have trouble with your outfit, come to ua We will help you and give free instructions. Nut Bowls to Burn In cedar arid r.edwood. " 4-lnch 20c each 6-dnch 25c each 8-lnch EOc each ltPlnch -. .6Sc each 12- inch f ....75c each 13- inch chopping bowls 25c each 12-inch .breadboards 60c each Skins to Burn New lot today in all colors, red, green, browmand gray. 75c each. Shopping Bags Made to order, from 50c up. TRY US D.M.AVERILL&CO. THE CURIO STORE 331 MORRISON ST. a 6X if Portland-St. IOuis-Memphlu. tou are thinking of srolntr to St. Louis. Memphis and other Southeastern points, call up O. R. & N.. Third and Washington, and learn about the new tourist car service. Boute takes you via Denver and Kansas City. S9 e 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9.9 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9- 99 99 99 99 9 9 Iarseat Clothiers In the Xorth.fve.ft. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets. We are recognized headquarters of Practical JCmas Presents 3or 9Ifen and Soys J; WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINES IN THE NORTHWEST. High-Grade Planoi for Rent. Sold on .easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. SInshelmer. 72 Third st. INDIAN BASKETS Navajo Blankets, Mexican Drawn work, Alaskan Ivory Carvings and Pipes, Bows and Arrows, Beaded Belts. Inspection invited. SPECIAL XMAS PRICES "BASKET ROOMS" Thirteenth and Washington HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and Snorts nrft rrmef y I w .uww. iu Svorder. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAlNS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. fULL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS BYRON HOT SPRINGS California's foremost health and pleasure resort. The hot mineral and mud baths are a certain cure for rheumatism, trout and sciatica. For full particulars and Il lustrated booklet address L. R. MEAD, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. (Inalr lJpTxro Big Sale Today V J I I Irl IV C W wS NEW MONTE CARLOS AND XX V''JI W T T KJ BOX JACKETS IN ALL SIZES Our coats are selling very rapidly. The garment makers evidently hit the mark, for this season's coats struck the public's fancy as never before. A Clearing in the Cloak Room Today Not a more progressive department in the shop. We emphasize the material, make and fit of our exclusive Monte Carlos and Norfolk Jack ets, and let the values speak for themselves. We Can Fit Any Lady in Any Size Extra fine and extra size black Capes and Jackets made expressly to our order for Christ mas presents and Christmas gifts were received yesterday per Northern Pacific Express. Same will be placed on sale today with balance of our stock at reduced Saturday, prices. Now Is Your Time to Select Garments We will take charge of any garment you may select and deliver same promptly Christmas eve. to any part of the city. Fix firmly in your mind this Cloak and Suit Department of ours. Not a garment leaves this department but has jnerit and sterling value to it. Suits, Skirts and Silk Waists The greatest opportunity a woman ever had to buy perfect-fitting Suits, walking Skirts, French Flannel Waists, and all the late evening shades in Silk Waists. Special Saturday reduction on every garment in stock. New Corsets-and new .Kid Gloves for Christmas arriving fast and furious. Headquarters for stand ard goods and standard makes. ' McAllen & McDonnell POPULAR ttUY GOODS HOUSE "&?di?S?foJSf.f;;fce.. Cor. Third and Morrison STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 P. M. Dressing Sowns. v Men's comfortable Dressing Gowns, all styles and FZ;ns $7.50 to $16.50 Smoking jackets. Men's Smoking Jackets and House Coats, made of EccioSe!!:w.::on.e. ..$4.59 to $12.50 Teen's SBatA ftobes. Men's fine Bath Robes in Turkish and blanket froenT.s.we!L...$3.50 to $10.00 holiday Tjeckwear. AU Sandkinds 50C tO $5.00 ' The finest line of The finest ready-to- Ouspencters. Senttemen's wear aamas TOht4rerand inportknd Sioves. Suits gold buckles, from trnrf Military styles in linen, n , uiu 50c sateen, domet flannel, uents 7, madras flannel, silk Fownes' :: Perrins' UVQrcoatS to the finest at and wool, from A(J,ers, por Qnd boyg $5.00 $1.50 to $10 Newduc0es.pr0" i i 0 99 99 99 99 99 ee 99 99 99 e 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 0 0 O oe 0 09 09 00 00 09 09 00 00 00 9 9 99 00 09 09 09 99 99 99 99 90 00 09 99 99 99 99 09 99 99 90 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9.9 99 99 99 99 90 09 e 99 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 8 0 0 0 00 99 90 99 99 99 . V 9990999999999999999999999999 9999999999999999 9990000000 0000 0000999009 900009 000009 An Explanation "Queen Quality" Is not a $3 shoo. It should not be classed with $3 shoes. It has nothing In common with $3 shoes. It Is sold for ?3, yet It Is the worth equal, the style-equal, the fit-equal, of a custom shoe. Now, how Is It possible to sell "Queen Quality" shoes for f37 Simply and only because of the money saved by wholesale handling. The quan tity of these shoes made and sold is enor mousvery much the largest In the world. Note that there 'is only one price on "Queen Quality" everywhere. Many a dealer .-could ask and obtain more for them, but the price Is fixed by the factory and must not be varied. Tho woman who once tries "Queen Quality" shoes will rarely ever accept any other shoo afterwards. They spell every letter in the word "Satisfaction." $2.50 for low cuts $3.00 for boots i A few special styles, 50c extra SOLE RIGHT OP SALE Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTrl AND WASHINGTON STS Holiday presents will be marked down SO to 75 per cent after Christmas. Sorosls and Walk-Over shoes v are one price all the year round. KINIO HT'S Sole Agents Kitchen Utensils HAVING THIS Trade Mark Are NO POISON Is used in the enamel , Send for Our New Booklet ShowineWHY. A full awortment of thes eooAa for Bale by all the leadlntr DEl'AltTMENT and HOUSE FUKMSIIINO STOKES. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co. JTEW YORK, B03TON", CHICAGO. i : BambooFurniture Wholesale anil Retail. R. KOHARA -CO. 2S7 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND OR. I CHRISTMAS CAROLS CANTO No. 11 FOR XMAS Spectacles and Eyeglasses from $2.50 up Exquisite Opera Glasses from $6.00 up Powerful Field Glasies from $7.50 up Unique Opera Glass and g Bon Bon Bags from $1.50 up WALTER REED 43 X Alv WUUldll - 133 Sixih Street Oregonian Building r.lpans Tabulcs, doctors find, a good prescrip tion for mankind. 10 for Sc. at druggists'. rir P f RRftWN Era AND EAR DISEASES. Ul. E. j. DKU VY 11 Marauam biff., rooms 620-7. SAVE FUEL-WOBRY . "IF YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US.- HEXTER, MAY & CO. PORTLAND, OR. HOT SPRINGS, ARIL Ihl Park Hotel 2& FINEST CAFES WEST OF NEW YORK. 550.000 IN RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. Open Jan. 3d to May 15. J. R. HAYES, Under New Macaxement. C. A. BRANT, Lessees. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekum. nldff. Full tet teeth, Gold crowns, Bridge work, Philadelphia graduate. All the latest appli ances for doing perfect vorlc Fred Prehn. Tho Dtkum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. 1c. 22K "Strongest Overcoat House In the State." 85-87 Third Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets. A DECIDED SUCCESS Our prediction as to the success of our great sale has been fully realized. That the public appreciates good clothes values N Is evidenced by the fact that our daily sales have increased over 100 per cent during the last two weeks. Never before in the history of clothing sales has there been shown such genuine bargains in high-grade suits and overcoats, hand tailored throughout, for e Remember, these garments have hand made buttonholes, hand-padded shoulderg and hand-felled collars, the shape-retaining features of which arc guaranteed to be permanent. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY