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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1895)
ffHfi KQBmKG- OSEG02rtA2?r,,5rcrESDAir, FEBBTIAItT. J 2, 3893. S TELEPHOXES. Editorial Rooms lGC',BoiSnss OSic;.......GS7 PORTIAXD. TUESDAY, FEB. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Parties desirinc offices in The Oreeon lan building, may inquire of Portland Trust Company or Oregon. No. 125 First Etreet. or the superintendent in the build in p. A Srnuxt'At, Conteuskce. Rev. Sir. Hawes, president of the Ministerial Asso ciation, submits the following: announce ment and programme for a aecond con ference o.n the subject of the Holy Spirit, to be held in the First Baptist church today. The following leaders have been chosen, and the following topics assigned 1.30, "Witness of Acceptance." Rev. E. A. Holdridge; 2 P. M., "Where the Spirit Dwells," Deacon H. M. Clinton: 2:30, "The Brlrit As a Teacher," Deacon C. L. Fay: 3 P. M.. "How the Spirit Equips." Elder David Dalgielsh; 3:30. "How the Spirit Di rects." Elder E. Quackenbush: 4 P. M., "Walking With God." Rev. Charles H. Curtis. Evenlmj-7:3Q, "The Spirit Striv ing With Saints," Thomas Boyd. D. D.; 8 P. M.. "Tlie Spirit Striving: With Sln l'trs." Charles Edward Locke, D. D.; 850 P. AL, "The Call of the Hour," Rev. Gil man Parker; 3 P. M., consecration. Jloland D. Grant, D. D. An Invitation Is intended to every minister of the city. 3-ach minister is expected to bring the official board of his church. Further, rath minister may Invite two laymen v. ho are not officers in the church. Importa to Corporations. Applica t.ons for income tax blanks In large num brs arc being received by the collector of Intornal revenue, and. In attending to Ihesp and personal applications for blanks ur.d information his force Is kept busy. Thre is one thing about corporations making returns, which appears not to be generally understood. While individuals, vrhote gross income does not exceed $3300 are not required to make returns, cor porations must make returns, no matter how small their Income is. Corporations vJiirh fail to make such returns, al though they may have no income, are liable to be put to a great deal of trouble, as their returns will be made up for them and an examination of their books will follow, and. even If they prove that they are not obliged to pay any tax. they wjll be caused a lot of annoyance. Corpora tions of all kinds will do well to bear this matter in mind, and, by making a return of their income or lack of Income Jn time, save further trouble to both themselves and the collector. Winters Again in Court. H. D. Win ters, who has gained considerable noto riety In the breach of promise suit brought against him by May Osmun, and has a ?5000 verdict now standing against him, Mas in the municipal court yesterday, again as a defendant. There were two charges against him threatening to kill and assault and battery. Gotleib Smith ani his wife Emma were the complain ants, and, to add variety to the scene. Winters had his accusers also arrested for assault and battery. All the trouble grew out of gome misunderstanding over a key to rooms owned by Winters and oc cupied by the others, but It took an hour or more to tell all the stories in court. 3n the three trials of his breach of prom ise suit. Winters gained considerable know ledge of the law, and so appeared as his own attorney. Ho was convicted. Smith was also found guilty and both lined 510 for assault and battery. The charge against Mrs. Smith was dismissed, as was that of threatening to kill against Winters. Wherk Is That Dress Suit? A society young -mail, who .jwas.hurrledly called trrtfroaroi?nfcwweeRs since on business, left his drees suit with a friend. Yesterday he returned, and at once re ceived an Invitation to a society function, to take place this evening. He proceeded to look up his friend to get his dress suit, and found that the friend had gone East and his dress suit had gone no one knew where. He at once employed sev eral messenger boys to visit the houses of his friends and his friend's friend3 In search of his missing clawhammer, and kept the telephone wires hot in the same service. At a late hour no trace of the misting suit had been found, and the gentleman was both Indignant and savage. His suiuis In a regulation case, and his name Is on the case and any one who has that suit knows it. This Is a case where renting a suit or borrowing onG of a friend is impracticable on account of the phjalcal proportions of the victim. Tick Good Rain Comes Todav. The rredlction of rain today, made by the weather bureau yesterday, was received with joy by the public. One man. when h said h would be glad to see rain, was loll he was a "WebfooL" He replied. ' You bet I'm a Webfoot, and any man who een thinks that this cold, dry, w.ndy. dusty weather Is better than rain is a falsifier and a villain. Instead of 1 alng all the dust and dirt and microbes oi the streets blown into one's eyes and :own one's throat, and down inside of h.i collar. I piefer to have it where it belongs under foot. I would sooner pay for cleaning my shoes than pay doctor bills on account of the pneumonia and bronchitis ami colds, and would sooner tarry an umbrella and breathe mild, moist Jir than have my face and hands chapped and the nKin on my nose and face shrlv '.ed and cracked by frosty winds. Give ire jaln every time In preference to snow cr frost." To Protect Butter-Makers. A Wash ington county dairyman, who was in the tity yesterday, says that his county is !argel interested in the dairying business, .in J the dairymen there are very anxious to hae the law In regard to oleomargarine r.iw befoie the legislature passed. They beheve that butter and cheese-making is ":ound to be one of the principal Interests i the state, and think it is only right t. at they should be protected from the -.r.falr competition of the bogus butter : :akerh. Butter Is getting lower In price i'l the time and when producers have to sell It for IS cents in the summer, they tau make nothing; and In the winter, when thej have to feed their cows, they i.-.v.bt compete with oleomargarine and -u h stuff. They sell their butter on Its n.trits, and they only ask that oleomar garine should bo properly marked so that It can be sold on its own merits. The OLTsiriA Harbor. Mr. J. R. Sav ag of the force of Captain Symons, X mted States engineers, who is in "charge cf the improvement of the harbor at Oljmpla. is in the city. Ho says that so -or the Bowers dredger has removed from he channel 1,000 cubic yards of material, w.th which Fourth street has boon filled a ross the back bay at a width of 100 '. and the ctty front has been graded --:t to and including Water street. The I-annel extends from Fourth street out to deep water, and is to be six feet in iCjth at extreme low water and 200 feet nuie. There are still about SS.PG0 yards of n.atcrial to be excavated. Mrs. Ellsworth Bcried. Dr. Herbert Cardwell esterday affixed his signature to the death certificate of Mrs. Edith K. F.lsworth, stating the woman had died in ccn ulstons, and yesterday afternoon the remains were buried at Rtvervlew. Coro ner Cornelius has not yet completed the autopsy to ascertain If the death of Mrs. L."sworth was due to natural causes. Dr. Xhcrctt Mlngus is now engaged In making a chemical analysts of the stomach, and. --nul this is completed, whether the w Oman's death is due to unnatural causes cannot be determined. Northwest Insurance Co. Policies will be replaced by policies of strong old-line virpanics on very favorable terms. Call ci James Manner &. Co.. room 1. Wor cester building. J Poltvk.4. & Co. have removed from 213 ', to 223 Morrleon street, between First and S"-md streets. Dk. Newcastle, dentist, Marquam blk. To Her Mother in Jail. A very touch ing letter has been received at the county jail for Mi-3. Jennie XL Crosby, who is Incarcerated awaiting the action of the grand jury, on a charge of robbing old man Perry out of 5280. The letter was written by Ethel, a little daughter of the woman, and Is from Port Orchard, Wash. It contains a childish appeal for the mother to come home, and relates how "papa" watches every steamer which lands for her coming. Mr. Crosby, the husband. Is a storekeeper In Port Or chard, and sends a message by nis child that he will come to Portland and try and help his wife out of her trouble, if she will only send the word. He learned of her arrest through the newspapers. Mrs. Crosby was divorced from her husband about a monih ago, and a charge is pending against her of perjury for pro curing it. She had not resided here the time required by law, and she made oath she had. The divorce is not referred to in the letter, but as Croahy learned of his wife's arrest through the press, he doubtless knows of her divorce by the same source of information. Japenese Celebration. Last evening nearly 100 cf the city members of the Japanese Patriotic League gathered in the reception room of the Japanese Union Club, 306 Flanders street, to celebrate the 2557th anniversary of the era of their country. The room was handsomely dec orated with evergreens, Japanese and American flags, while on the walls were suspended portraits of the reigning mik ado, Mutsuhlto, and his wife. The display of an elegant Japanese banner was also a feature of the room decoration. Th meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Toklyeda, who delivered an appropriate address of welcome, and, at his sugges tion, Mr. 2C. Z. Tamamura was selected as chairman. Mr. K. Kubo read the im perial edict promulgated on the day of the declaration of the new constitution, in 1SS8. Mr. H. Kada. a student at the Port land university, also delivered an interest ing address. Teachers at Gresham. Saturday an Interesting school teachers' Institute was held at the schoolhouse at Gresham. It was attended by 200 persons and 2.1 teach ers. The programme was as follows: "Relative Importance of Moral and In tellectual Culture," U. S. McHargue; "Negotiable Instruments," Clarence Butt, "Percentage," Miss May Stevens: "How to in the Confidence of Pupils," Mr. Charles Elrey; "Knowledge Is Power," Mr. Herbert Lee; "Revolutionary War," Miss May Allard; "Dlfllcmnca in Un graded Schools," J. B. Lent; recitation, Miss Marie White. The Gresham Glee Club sang and the programme was also interspersed with songs by the Gresham school children. St. Louib Capjtalists Coming. The party of St. Louis capitalists, now at Seattle, Inspecting the Seattle and Lake Washington canal project, will reach this city at 8:41 this evening, according to ad vices received yesterday by A. C. Sheldon, general agent of the Burlington line. Rooms have been engaged for them at the Portland, and they will be met up the road by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who will escort them to the city. The visitors will remain here until Thursday, when they will leave on a spe cial over the Oregon Railway & Naviga tion for Spokane, where their car will be attached to the Northern Pacific train. The SL Loulsans will return home by the Billings line. Bishop Goodsell Here. Bishop D. A. Goodsell, of the Methodist church, ar rived in the city yesterday from Salem, where he had been dedicating the new gymnasium of the Willamette university. Ho will remain several days, and will in quire into tho affairs of the Portland hos pital before returning to his home in San Francisco. The Methodists of Portland have arranged to tender Bishop Goodsell a reception in Grace church this even ing. AH Methodists, and all friends of Methodism, are invited to attend. The recaption will be largely social. Dr. Gue will' preside. Addresses 'will be made "by several brethren and the bishop will re spond In a abort speech. Favor, the Portage Road. At a meet ing of the directors of the Portland bu reau of transportation, held yesterday, a resolution was unanimously adopted ap proving the building of a state portage railroad around the dalles obstruction of the Columbia river. The directors also indorsed Mr. Henry E. Battln as a candi date for railroad commissioner, and asked the continuance of the board of commis sioners in power. The directors of the bureau and many of its members will visit Salem en Thursday, with members of the Chamber of Commerce, to urge the passage of the portage railroad bill, now pending before the legislature. The Residents Object. The applica tion of the Oregon Fertilizer Company to have the city build a tramway at "the crematory, in order that tho city garbage may be dumped in a gulch there in case of accident to the crematory, has caused a commotion among the settlers in that region. Although there are no farms within a mile or more of the crematory, the residents protested vigorously against the establishment of the crematory, not withstanding It was claimed that no bad odors would arise from it. Now that there Is talk of making a garbake dump there, the people are preparing to raise a terrible rumpus over the matter. Wagon-Road Grants. A correspondent at Gibbon, Umatilla county, writes to The Oregonlan to ask: "Has the military road grant been opened to settlement?" There are three military wagon-rood grants In Oregon. The suits brought by the govern ment to secure the forfeiture of thec grants wero all decided in favor of the wagon-road companies or their assigns a year ago or more, and the companies have received patents to a large portion of the lands all they have selected. The lands are probably open to settlement In the sntxi that they can be purchased from tho companies. Ruined by Good Water. Dealers in soda water and mineral waters complain that the introduction of Bull Run water into the city has greatly damaged their business. A great many people who once used mineral water at table now tlnd pure Bull Run water good enough. The men who used to peddle spring water from the spring in the canyon find their occupation gone, and the dealers In niters are con templating shipping their stock to the cities on the Sound, where such things are still needed. At the Citt Hall. The metallic fix tures for the vaults of the city auditor and the city treasurer have been placed in position by Glass & Prudhomme. of this city, agents of the Office Specialty Manufacturing Company, makers of the goods, who were awarded the contract. The work Is very handsome, and the offi cials are new provided with the most convenient end latest style of devices for handling books and filing papers, much to their satisfaction. Billiard Parlor. The Mikado Billiard Parlor, corner Sixth and Stark, has been fitted with the latest Improved Brunswick Balke tables and patent gas apparatus. Joseph Waterman, manager; Watt Mon telth. proprietor. Parties desiring offices In The Oregon Ian building, may inquire of Portland Trust Company of Oregon. No. 138 First street, or the superintendent In the build ing. Grs Rosenblatt, agent Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Companv, will replace policies of Northwest Fire & i Marine Insurance Companv. I Paprika Is sold by Sherwood & Sher wood. Importers. 31 North Front street i-oniano, ur. Don't FonoET the social hop to be given by Lincoln-Garfield W. R, C.,' Tuesdav February 12 ' New Zephte Ginghams, embroideries, white goods. English walking-gloves. John Cran. Cnr Water Works Offict Is now in I city nan. .Fourth and Madison streets. Roses. Carnations and other flowers extremely cheap at Burkhardt Bros.' Remember The Old Folks' Concert. At the First Presbyterian Canton Net rciLAT Evening, A BIG WHIST CONGRESS Conditions Inflcr Which, League Gained "Will Be Played ia Portland. The executive committee of the North Pacific Whist League has announced that the second annual congress of the league will take place at Portland on Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 23d of March. 1S93. The annual business meeting of the league will be held at the headquarters of the Portland Whist Club, Marquam build ing, on the morning of Friday, March 22, at 10 o'clock. A president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary and two directors are to be elected, and ether business of Im portance transacted. Each club belonging to the league Is entitled to send as many delegates as It desires, but each delegation is entitled to but one vote. The creden tials of delegates must be In writing, and signed by the secretary of the club they represent. The various whist contests will take place at the Hotel Portland. They will begin on the afternoon of Friday, March 22, and continue during Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening. Afternoon play will begin at 2 o'clock, and evening play at S. All play will be gov erned by the laws of whist and the laws of duplicate whist, as adopted by the American Whist Congress and the North Pacific Whist League. The principal contest will be for the possession of the league trophy, originally donated by the Tacoma Whist Club, and now held by the Portland Whist Club. AH games In this contest will be con ducted under the regulations heretofore adopted and promulgated by the executive committee, except that each game will consist of 30 Instead of 48 hands, and will be played at one sitting. Each club will be represented by a team of four players, though any number of substitutes may be sent, and every player on a team will play 12 hands as partner with every other player on his team. The contest will be conducted upjn what Is known as the tennis principle, fach club when defeated dropping out of the tourna ment. The first round of matches will be played Friday afternoon, the second round Friday evening, the semi-finals Saturday afternoon, and the final Saturday evening. Entries should be made in the name of a club. Time for making entry will close Friday, March 22, at 10 o'clock A. M-, when drawings for position will be made and announced by the committee. Players shall not be changed during a match, except in case of illness or other unavoidable inability to play, and then only with the approval of the committee; but changes in the personnel of a team for different games in the contest will be allowed. Clubs from the same city will not be drawn against each other on the first round, and all byes will be confined to the first and second rounds. Should any match in the first round re sult in a tie, both teams so tying shall be drawn for the second round, in case the number of byes will iKrmlt; If not, the tie shall be Immediately played off in a round of 12 hands with no change of partners. In case of a tie in the second round, it shall be play-d off on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in a match of 24 hands, with a change of partners at the end of each eighth hand. If a tie results In the semi finals. It shall be immediately played off in a round of 12 hands without change of partners, unless all players concerned consent that it be played off Saturday evening, and the finals postponed until the following Monday. For the benefit of those who drop out of the contest for the league trophy, or do not enter the frame, the following free-for all contests will be provided: A progres sive match for pairs on Friday evening; a progressive match for fours on Satur day after:oDn, and a match between Port land players and visitors on Saturday evening. . Entries for the progressive match for pairs will close on Friday, March 22, at 7:30 P. M., and must be made in the name o the players.-Any two playef3 may enter togsther, whetner members of the same club or not: and any club may enter more than one pair. Entries for the progressive match for fours will close on Saturday, March 23, at 1:30 P. M., and must be in the name of a club; and any club may enter more than one four. Both the progressive-pair match and the progressive-four match will be conducted on the "John T. Mitchell Progressive Sys tem," without overplay, the winners to be determined by their averages. The number of hands in both matches will be determined by the executive committee as soon as the number of entries is known. The match between the Portland players and the visitors will be played by the vis itors sitting north and south at alternate tables, the hands being advanced upon the progressive system. The number of play ers upon each side, and the number of hands to be played will be determined by the number of v Isitors who desire to enter the contest. The prize for the winning team will be tho league trophy, to be held subject to challenge under rules heretofore adopted by the executive committee. In additon to the trophy the Portland Whist Club has offered the following prizes: Souvenirs to become the individual property of the four players who repre sent the winning club in the finals; a prize for the club defeated in the finals, to be come the permanent pioperty of the club; souvenirs for the two palre making re spectively the highest east and west, and the highest north and south scores in tho progressive match for pairs; souvenirs for the two pairs making respectively the highest east and west, and the highest north and south scores in the progressive match for fours. On Saturady evening, after the contests are finished, the Portland players will en tertain the visitors at supper. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. A Horse liunn Off the Mark-Street Pontoon Into the Hlvcr. The spirited horse of Mr. G. R. Dedman, who lives on East Mcrrison and East Twenty-first streets, ran off with the buggy on East Washington street, yester day forenoon, and plunged into the river from th& pontoon of the Stark-street ferry, but was rescued after great trouble, it was an exciting runaway, and called out a great crowd. Mr. Dedman had left the horse standing, when he took fright and dashed along the street toward the ferry landing. The fern was on the West Side at the time, and there was nothing to stop him from plunging into the river at the foot of the pontoon. He tore down the In cline to the water at a great speed, and when he reached the edge, the animal and buggy described a circle in the air, the horse disappearing in the water with the buggy on top of him. With the assist ance of the 'erry, which came over at one, and several small boats, the horse was unhooked from the buggy and led around the lower side of the pontoon, and was finally gotten on the sand in shallow water. The horse was thoroughly chilled. While In the water he whimpered like a child. The buggy was afterward pulled out. and was not much damaged. This Is the first time that a horse, running off the pontoon as this one did, was ever taken out alive. Pleasant Home Ncttji. Mr. Noon has accomplished the difficult task of getting the 5-ton engine up on the bluff at Sandy, at Lusted's grade. The eBgine was used In pumping water from the river to fill the Bull Run pipe between Murray and Lusted's place. It has been taken to the city. It was very slow work moving It. scarcely a mile a day being made. With it disappears one of the Im plements used in constructing the Bull Run pipe line which made things lively in the country through -which it was built. The six-inch pipe extending from the Sandy to Lusted's place has been taken up by George Moulton. It was used to fill tbi Bull Run pipe. The Pieaaant Home school will close on the 22d. It had a prosperous term tinder Professor Ellery. TNi residence of Charles Erlrrson was burned tn the Cth. proving a complete loss. I The family were absent at the time. Nothing was saved,? Iwas a severe loas to Mr. Ericson. "'." SfsccIIaneeas .Votes. The directors of Mount Tabor school, district No. 5, haveected Miss BurdlcJc as a teacher for the remainder of the year. Miss Burdlck formerly taught school at Russellville. r Yesterday W. R. Stokes & Co., an East Side firm, signed a contract with D. Jag gers for the erection of a two-story brick, 50 by 100, on Main and Front. The build ing will cost about jJioOQ. Justice Henness, of the Mount Tabor court, yesterday gave judgment in the case of the state agafnst P. Gervuts and H. Snadmer, charged with trespass on the premises of Mr. GlHls, of Mount Tabor, The case was tried, last Saturday. The parties went on the premises of Mr. Gil lis, to whom they had sold furniture, without process oflaw. Justice Henness found them guilt: unU'flned them 515 each. W. M. Owen & 'o4twell-known grocers, have removed fr nBuckman building to Burkhardt bulldl, T, 2S9 East Burnside. DRESSMAKERS, ATTENTION Received this 1 1 per Union Pacific fast freight: Genaihe' hair cloths, fine English slleslas, "Ferguson's make grass cloths for interjlnlogfaiid French ducks. All at popular prices? mcallex -&. McDonnell, uorneri vnjraana Morrison. Al pARD. We have completed our inventory and closed our bookd forOSM. We wish to thank our friends jfer their kind patronage, and tako pride in stating that our trade, since removing to Dur new store, corner Third and Oak streets, has been far ahead of our most sanguine expectations. It proves that the public appreciates honest values and fair dealing. Our aim ha3 been and will be Jo give good, reliable clothing at reasonable prices. We are making at our mill iin Albany lines of neat, desirable patterns in cheviots, cassi roerea and tweeds fsr-sprlng and summer trade. We have ala placed our advance orders for the latent effects In imported fabrics. These, as w-el as our own make and stout, long and -im, and extra sizes, j enaming us to nttaiy one. Our country order trade by sajmples has Increased so that we were obliged to open a separate department for sam:, and we send sam ples and cuts of all Jtes. with Dlaln rules for measurement, - f;ee to any address, j iuw willing fcCiUJUU HC IIHCUU io uevuitt more attention to our boys' and children's department, and skall carry full lines of novelties and starles. Our uniform de partment has been a great success. We equipped the Oregor. National Guard, Port land military baid, Oregon Soldiers' Home, American Dhtrict Telegraph Com pany. Pacific Postal Telegraph Company, reform school, Unfced States llfesaving service and many others. We are pre pared to submit bldt for uniforms for any organization, as out electric factory Is complete In every respect. We employ white labor at both actQry and mill, and the money paid ua Jor clothing remains on the coast. To make room for pur spring stock, we have decided to allow,' a discount of 10 per cent on every article In our stock, includ ing four lines of Stjin-Bloch Co.'s blue and black extra-lonj kersey overcoats, which were delayed in transit. As our prices were reasonalle before the cut. an extraordinary opjortunlty is offered for a short time. For he same reason we offer in our custom-taloring department to make suits to order n cheviots, tweeds and casslmercs for SIS, md pants for 54 60. J. M. M0YER & CO.. Wholesale and Fetall Clothiers, Agents Albany Woclei Mills. Nos. SI and S3 Thrd st.. Cor. Oak. m AXSWER, TO A MISLEADING ADVER TISEME1T. Time to Chicago, Uaon Pacific Sys tem. Leave Portland dally t 7:00 P. M. Ar rive at Chicago fourthjnornlng, at 8:45 A. M. Time via UnloTPTlclfic to Chicago, 83 hours and 45 minvlw . Time via next 'qylJToist line: Leave Portland 9:00 A. M Arrive at Chicago 7:55 A. M.. fourth morning. Time to Chi cago, 92 hours and 55 minutes. Passengers will thus see that the time to Chicago via the Union Pacific sys tem In 9 hours and 10 minutes quicker than via the next quickest line. Via the next quickest line as well as via all other lines, changes of cars are necessary in going to Chicago. Via the Union Pacific no change of cars' to Chicago. The Union Pacific was the first trans continental line by some years to intro duce steam heat in the heating of its cars. The Union Pacific is the only line out of Portland that has equipped Us trains with the celebrated Pintsch light, making Its cars at night most brilliant. Remember, via the Union Pacific no change of cars to Chicago, steam heat, Pintsch light, the fastest time by many hours and the lowest rates. If time is money to you, why leave for the East in the morning at 9 o'clock, when you can remain In Portland until 7:00 P. M. and reach Chicago within a few minutes of the time of tho train that left 10 hours earlier? City ticket office, 135 Third street, cor ner of Alder. We will show Newest Marabout Lawns and Irish Lawns, 39 inches Wide, in colored grounds, Neat designs. Very pretty, IOC AND I2C YARD. The new Turkish Crepe, Very latest effects in Ail the Desirable colorings 18c YAKD. I2iC A.ND 28C YAP.D. India Dimity, White and tinted grounds, In an endless variety of Choice and dainty colored Figures, spots, dots and Dresden effects Real French Organdy (Koechlin Freresl in Elegant floral effects 45C YAKD. Embroidered Swiss? s l'T'iC Figured and dotted, white 2S" And colored grounds, TO In a great variety of T CC Pretty effects Ow J YARD. New things arriving daily. 4 V) VX FROM THE WHOLE CLOTH. That's the way a good many tales are manufactured out of nothing; but our suits are made from the very best mate rialsheep's clothing. Ton are fleeced like a sheep when you wear one of our all wool suits, but you'll be fleeced the wrong way if you go somewhere else and pay all-wool prices for a worthless, shoddy mixture that'll look seedy In no time. The material and make-up of our clothing are both above par. That's just the reason why it always pays to get In side one of our all-wool examples of the current style, that offer unequaled. value in quality and wear. A. B.CR0ASM, 165 THIRDS! NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS -OF THE- Northwest Fire & Marins Ins. Go. Any policy o the above-named company, cov ering property located in Portland or vicinity, will be rewritten by the"" Western Assurance Co., of Toronto, For the remainder of the term, or for a new full term, and unearned premium of the Northwest policy will be credited upon the Western policy, upon return of the Northwest policy to JOHN KELLY. Columbia buildlnff. S2',-i Third St., or to JOHNSON, WOOLSEr &. OL1PHANT. roonw SCS and 230 Chamber of Commerce, agents of the Western Assurance Co., of Toronto. EDUCATIONAL. J77j77ZtV0 Z666?Z64J Fifth and Yamhill Streets. A. P. Armstrong, Prin. J.A.Wnsco, Secretary Open all the Year. Students admitted at any time. College Journal free. 3 Our Business Course includes Spell ing, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic. Corres pondence. Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Banking, Business Porms, Business Practice. The Shorthand Course is equally complete A scholarship, valid for two j'cars, may be paid for in easy installments. Cor. 1 ltrt and 1'a.mliill A school of thorough practical business training. Business Improving, and we are beginning- to find employment for our students. TOE JEWELER . Wn teli ex. Diamond. JpTrclry, Silverware, Novelties. Prices to suit the times. UTO Morrl tun St., Bet. Third and Fourth DR. FRED PREHN, DENTIST RBIVJOJiJED TO The Dekum Building: FULL SET TEETH, ?G Cor. Third and Washington sts., room 2S, fourth floor. Take the eleiator. DR. CHAS. T. PREHN, DENTIST Vitalized Air for Painless Extracting. Best work; lowest rates. Rooms 19 and 0 Hamilton. 331 Third street, near Alder. Roofing Felt, composition and grael roofs. Roof re pairing, all kinds. Roof- OREGON REFINING & ROOFING CO., 603-620 Hood st. Telephone 1012. We will show Latest In an endless variety Of pretty elfects, rich Color combinations and Newest weaves, ust the Thing for Waists, Blouses and Costumes. All at Popular Prices Also Correct styles of TaiIorMade Costumes Single Skirts New Siik Waists and Blouses Royal Piques Tinted grounds, Striped and Figured effects 156 YARD. Madras C'otli, Wovea clieclvS and fctripes, fast colors 156 YARD. 106 AND 156 YARD. A grand Hue of Domestic and English P Tcales in a Great variety Ofdesigns fiEG See our 9 windows. ONE MORE WEEK OF 'B$R(lffiilS! -0R Clearance Sale SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 16-.- As this is the last -week, and we stiirhave many medium and heavyweight Suits and Over coats on hand, we will give the clothing-buyers wonderful bargains. We have a line of medium-weight Over coats suitable for spring wear which we will, during this week, sell at Clearance Sale Prices. Remember, It Is the Last Week. - - - Take Advantage. tZpuIZrONE PRICE HATTFRS&n nTHlEt Cor. First and Just Reeeiued COTTON DRESS GOODS Galatea Cloth In plain and stidpes Figured and Plain Cirimpaline ; something Very handsome. Fine line of Petfeales Fast eolops; suitable fop Iiadies' Waists. w2 New Laces, Veilings, VGn xk ) M j fLg ) V-M DO YOU WEAR SHOES? If you do and need a new pair. I can give you better value for vour money than any other house in Portland. I have a ?63,000-stock, and must reduce' it Read my prices 3.50 Calf Shoe, men's .50 $5.00 French Kid, ladles' jToj 52.30 Misses' Dongola Kid 51.73 $1.75 Child's do ; 51.43 leo sellingTwTfirst street Send Me Your Order byr Mail. fW Pearline, that you'd be afraid to use in wash ing clothes, would do just as well in work like this. They wouldn't hurt tinware, certainly. But they wouldn't clean it, either half as well as Pearline besides, "don't play with the fire." 400 KEELEY INSTITUTE for liia Core of Uqnor and Opiesi fia&fe The only Keeley Institute In Oregon. Patients cared for on the premises. Every convenience. Strict privacy. Cor respondence solicited. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, SA1.E3I, OREGON. ;. vuatero swjv wuchhskir & mi v?t I repair -watches of everr deserin- rftlon and raaie at reasonable prices. -as- v &? cd. 12 3d st., opposlts The DtKunx. JC GRKND -miiciosE- Morrison Streets. Best Quality Seofceh Ginghams, fast eolops JVIomie Ctfepe In Ied, Blaek Blue, Pink Vellorxt and all shades Stidped and Figcitfed Duek, Piques and Drillings. - tfk&fa.STqsem Embroideries and Gloves. What to do with Milk Paiis ! Clean them with Pearline. You can't get them so thoroughly sweet and pure in any other way. " The box and barrel churn are not hard to keep clean. A little hot water and a little Pearline vill clean any churn or do away with any bad odor. The Dairy IVorld, Chicago. Perhaps you think that some of the imitations of BEHCWS LUNCH oysters cf every description l coosca to order. A nice cozy restaurant. vfrytUtns new. FEE6II SHIPMENTS DAII.T 25o r, 50c TVr Quart. Delivered. AT SEBVED IX AST 5TVLE. 35 th and JLId.r KRUSE'S THY KRUSE'S OTSTEIt COCKTAILS P Th THE SOFT GLOW OF The tea. rose is acauired by ladies Trho cxl :Possoni's Complexion Powder. Try it. I IiHA & PERRIES SflUCH (THE WORCESTERSHIRE) Has been the favorite throughout the. world for over fifty sears. c OB. E &B DISEASES OV IKE 7.T cd cr. No. 199 Jin) 3$. . 4