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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1900)
i THE MORNING OKEGONIAtf, THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1900. 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ZtAHQUAM GRA2JD "lord: Chumley, of the Xtoysl Irish Fustteera." CORDRA'TS THEATER (Washington street) '.Human Hearts. Eestjujraot - Keeper. Arrested. Lee "Wing Gow is the name o the first res-.taurant-keeper arrested tinder the new liquor-license law, which compels keepers of restaurants to pay $100 per quarter lor the privilege of selling liquors to tjcarders. Mr. Gow, it is said, keeps a sumptuously furnished restaurant in the second story of a building in the Chinese quarter, and License Collector S.C. Beach, accompanied by his brother and sister-in-law, visited the place this -week and or dered a meaL While partaking of the viands, Mr. Beach asked if any beer could be had, and the polite Chinese waiter .said no, but Chinese gin -was on tap in abundance. This was duly supplied and paid lor, and so Mr. Beach had a good basis started for a criminal suit. To find out the real owner -of the place "was the TiAYf- nrnhlp'm. and this nroved to be a hard nut to crack, as all Chinese dress alike. Deputy HoEOway, nowever, under took tne task or plchlng- out ijee "wins Gow, which consumed the better part of two days, as the wily Celestial had be gun to smell a rat. Fortunately, however, a little Chinese hoy was overheard ad dressing one of the habitues as "Lee Wing Gow," and Kogoway hopped on to the real culprit before the vendor of Chinese gin could lose himself in the crowd of hlue-cotton clad countrymen near by. Yesterday Gow pleaded not guilty, and the case was extended until tomorrow. Back-Acting Pleasantry. A -warrant was issued yesterday afternoon for the ar rest of Chris Chambers on a charge of anayhem. The complainant, George A. Clark, who says he is a teacher of music, alleges that Chambers poured al cohol into one of Clark's shoes while the latter was sitting in a chair asleep in Crocker's saloon, corner of Third and Burnslde streets, and then set fire to the alcohol. The blaze, which almost raised 4o the ceiling, was a terribly hot one for the sleeper, who sprang to his feet and tried to put the fire out, while his tor mentor laughed at the fun. Clark's foot was badly burned, and he has been ren dered a cripple, temporarily, at least He says he cannot swear that Clark played the trick on him, but he has seen him serve, other men in the same way, "who were reposing comfortably in a sa loon chair, unmindful of the troubles of the weary world. Mayhem is punishable hy a term of one to 20 years in the pen itentiary, and the perpetrator of this "joke" is therefore likely to have it turned on himself. Missionary Society Meets. At the reg ular monthly meeting' of the Fourth 'Presbyterian Missionary Society, Tuesday evening, in South Portland, Rev. Thomas 3oyd, D. D., was elected president, A. H. McGowan secretary and Miss Nannie B. Taylor treasurer. Chaplain Gilbert de livered a very interesting lecture on mis sionary work In the Philippines. He thought there was a very large field for Protestant -work, but that it should be cultivated without regard to any particu lar denominaion, as the introduction of sectarianism would tend to confuse the child-like Filipinos. Although the island of Luzon is nominally Catholic, there is a large proportion of Mohammedans scat tered throughout the archipelago. There is also need, he thinks, of a universal Janguage in the islands, as there are at present so many different tongues that people dwelling 10 miles apart cannot understand each other. Mr. Gilbert has visited the Philippines and knows whereof he speaks. Backed by Ampis Capitai The WI1 amet iron works, one of the oldest and best-known iron manufacturing concerns of this city, has passed into the hands of men provided with ample capital to secure successful operation, and, under the title of the Willamette iron and steel works, has -started on a new career The management of the concern has been placed in. the hands of James Lotan, than whom, no -one is better fitted to conduct it successfully, and, with ample capital at command, it is proposed to con duct the husiness in a manner which will restore the concern to the prominent place it held among the manufacturing estab lishments of the city in the past. The man agement is ready to undertake the de signing and manufacturing of marine, mining and dredging machinery and gen eral mill and iron work, and to maintain the high standard of excellence which the work of this establishment has borne for more than a generation. Bridge in Danger. Slncethe late fresh et in the Sandy river, fears have been en tertained that the county bridge near the pipe-line bridge may be carried away. The current sets strongly against the eastern hank under the bridge, and it was feared that enough of the bank might be cut away to causa the bridge to fall. County Commissioner R. Scott, of Clackamas county, who has been out to examine the situation, says there need be no fear of any immediate danger to this bridge. The water committee of this city contributed to the consruction of this bridge, on ac count of the saving It would effect in the hauling of pipe, etc. The county commis sioners of Clackamas county contemplat ed securing the bridge last fall by build ing a revetment to protect the bank, and asked the water committee to aid in this, and It was partially arranged that some aid should be afforded, but finally the job was put off till spring. Street Railway Extension Complet ed. The extension of the Sixteenth-street branch of the Portland Street Railway Company's system via Nineteenth street and Sherlock avenue, to the SL Helens road, is practically completed, all the track being laid. Delay In opening the line is caused hy the failure of the foun drymen to complete the Crossing at the Northern Pacific Company's switch, but it is expected that this will be in place and the road ready for operation within 16 days. The company has displayed great energy in the construction of the line, which has been hullt in much less time than many supposed it would be. The extension will be a great accommodation to a large number of working men em ployed in the various mills and manufac tories at the North End, and will furnish connection between a populous section and the business center of the city. Increased License Receipts. License Officers Beach and Rogoway are looking sharply after such persons as failed to pay their licenses by the 10th, and are rapidly collecting such delinquent licenses with the 15 per cent penalty, which -delinquents have found it is useless to at tempt to evade. The receipts from licenses up to the evening of January 10 were about 533,000, which Is more than was paid for licenses during the whole of the previous quarter, and from the way the money is being collected it looks as if the receipts from licenses for this quarter would reach $35,000. Gates for New Bridge. The rebuilt Madlsonstreet bridge will have a brand new set of gates at each end, Z. T. Clark, the county blacksmith, being busy in their construction. They will be pat terned after those in operation on the Burnside-street bridge, and will work on pivots, opening and closing both deck and sidewalk in one operation. Those now in use there can be openedShy anybody, and so people quite frequently pass through before the draw is properly closed, thus endangering their lives and limbs. One set of the gates is already complete. Want to Improve Stark Street. A petition is being prepared for circulation asking the council to improve Stark street, .from. Third to Seventh, by paving it with vitrified brick, laid on the present macadam foundation. It is said that a considerable number of the property owners Interested are in favor of the pro posed improvement. Arm Was Crushed. W. H. Finley. a truck-driver, who resides on the East Side, is carrying a broken arm as the result of being cramped between a wild horse and the side of a stall. Both bones of the forearm were splintered and the ends driven back past the elbow. The sur geons hope to save the arm. Young Republicans Meet. The regu lar biennial meeting of the Portland Young Men's Republican Club was held in the Chamber of Commerce building last night, a large attendance being pres ent. On account of the absence of the president, Phil Eas.twick, Mr. Nicholas H. Alexander was eiected temporary chair man, and Plln H. Smih was chosen tem porary secretary. A large number of new members were elected to membership. The following officers were elected for the en suing two years: President, Charles E. Lockwood; secretary, W. D. B. Dodson; assistant secretary, H. C. Robertson; treasurer, H. D. Story. Vice-presidents-First ward, Guy G. Willis; second ward, A. W. Allen; third ward, I. .H. Tarpley; fourth ward, J. P. Kennedy; fifth ward, W. M. Cake; sixth ward, Frank H. Flem ing; seventh ward, H. M. Bush; eighth ward, T. H. Cuthbert; ninth ward, F. L. Keenan; tenth ward, F.A. Bailey; eleventh ward, N. D. Beutgen. The club contem plates holding an open meeting on Lin coln's birthday, February 12, at which time prominent speakers will make ad dresses. The club proposes to take an active Dart in the approaching state and national campaigns in behalf of republican principles. The meeting then adjourned unil January 25. jabber Couuissiov UETTmsrs Sam H. Howard, H. G. Meyer and P. 3?. Rogers, comprising the state barber commission, have just completed a very successful trip to Eastern Oregon. Five towns were vis ited, namely. The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City and Sumpter, at each of which examinations were held. Cer tificates were granted to all applicants except one man in Pendleton, who was too drunk to complete his examination, At La Grande, Baker City and Sumpter, local unions were organized, and the bar bers brought together In harmony. The commission greatly favor the organiza tion of unions, as It enables them to find out those who are not examined, for these bodies have promised to report the cases to the commission. Mr. Howard, chairman of the commission, says the men were all anxious to organize, and they realize that it will bring about much good. He also says the towns visited are all prosperous. At Sumpter the barbers have agreed on a schedule of E0 cents for haircutting and 25 cents for shaving. Spring Comes Too Soon. "We don't wont much of this weather at this time of year," said a prominent fruitgrower of Multnomah county yesterday, "as we are likely to have a cold snap in February, which will catch the fruit trees after the sap has started, and then we will have a short crop of fruit again. Of course, if the weather man is going to continue this warm temperature through February and March, etc., all right, but otherwise we fruit men would rather get our frosty weather now. There's no use borrowing trouble about It, but I don't like to see the new leaves coming out an Inch long in January, nor the pussy willow buds lengthening out like they usually do In spring." In the meantime, the grass is growing so fast In the parks that the scythe will have to be used In cutting it back, and the poor man's woodpile Is holding its own, to the disgust of wood and coal dealers. Babb Did Not Appear, The case of Ray Babb, the young man who, in his zeal to assist the newsboys destroy tho carriers papers Tuesday afternoon, com mitted an assault on an employe of the Telegram, came up in the municipal court yesterday, but Babb did not His brother, who had "stood guard" for his appear ance, was there and explained that Babb was out of town. Judge Hennessy de ferred the hearing of the case till Friday evening, when Babb will be on hand or learn a thing or two about trifling with the law. Ida McCune, a woman who has been osistlng and abetting the boys, Was arrested yesterday on a charge of de stroying property, as was also Moses Cohen, one of the leaders of the boys. All these cases will be heard Friday even ing. Seamen's Institute Concert. The reg ular weekly concert at the Seamen's In stitute last night was one of the most en joyable that has yet been given there. The programme was arranged by M. N. Ham ilton, and was participated in by some of the Best talent that could be procured in Portland. Songs, recitations and in strumental music by the shore people were interspersed with selections by the sail ors from some of the ships. A large num ber of people were present All the rooms were filled, although there are compara tively few sailors in port at present In addition to the Wednesday evening con certs, a social is held at the institute each Saturday nlarht and religious services every Sunday. Third-Street Mission Revival. The Interest in the revival that Is in progress at the Third-street mission does not di minish. The crowds that gather there each night are as large as the capacity of the building, and there are several pro fessions of religion at every service. The sermons are by Rev. J. E. Snyder, who is being1 assisted In many ways by other ministers and church workers. The revl vol will continue throughout January. To Further Peninsular Improvement. The Peninsular Improvement Associa tion held a meeting at Peninsular station last evening and appointed a committee to wait on the City & Suburban com pany to confer with the directors In re gard to the proposed improvement in the service of the St Johns motor line. Tho road commissioners of the district will also be consulted with a view to improv ing the Willamette boulevard. Long Way tor a. Contract. Plans and specifications are being prepared in this city for a frame building to be erected in Juneau, Alaska, The building, which is to be 50x100 feet and two stories in height, is intended for a hotel, with a store on the ground fioor, and it will be the most pretentious building in Juneau. Builders here have been figuring on the cost of construction, but no contract has been let "The Fox," king of all 5-way mechanical nickel-ln-slot machines; largest variety of machines in the Northwest; repairing a specialty. Trans Continental Machine Company, 310 Oak street David M. Dunne & Co.'s office removed to factorj'. corner 18th and Sherlock ave. Or. telephone 137. Band concert tonight at Oriental hall, Mount Tabor, by Mount Tabor band; 25c. Sans Souci Parsons hall, Friday even ing. SUBSCRIPTIONS CLOSE TODAY They "Will Determine "Whether or Not Miss Xevnda Comes. Upon the amount of subscriptions re ceived today will depend whether or not Portland music-lovers are to hear the great singer, Emma Nevada Manager Helllg yesterday received a telegram from Charles L, Young, Miss Nevada's mana ger, stating that he must know by today if the subscriptions had been made to the required amount The sale, while it has been progressing well, is not aulte ud to requirements, and unless it comes up to the standard today the attraction will not be booked. Miss Nevada is in great de mand everywhere, but the strong effort that has been made to bring her to Port land will, It is believed, be successful. a GROCERY SPECIALS. Thursday, Friday and Satnrday. Baking powder, 1-pound tin, 25c; Cream baking powder, 1-pound tin, 30c; Italian prunes, 4 pounds, 25c; Putz pomade, 3 tins, 10c; six-Inch French knife, 25c, regular 50c: Crosse & Blackwell Orange marma lade. $2 per dozen; California ripe olives, 25c per quart, regular 35c; Manz. olives, same; asparagus, cylinder tin, regular 15c, per tin, 12c, enough for two, nice for salad, good for soup. Closing out wines and liquors. Rather than pay the unjust and outrageous li cense, recently imposed by the council, we will close out all wines and liquors at great reductions. L. MAYER & CO., Grocers, 26S Morrison Street Dr. Swain, dentist 713 Dekum building. WORKDONEBYTHEPOLICE CHIEF BI'IjAUCHIiAVS REPORT FOR YEAR JUST CLOSED. Fewer Arrests In 1S99 Than the Pre ceding Year Detailed Statement of Department Duties. Portland's record of crime for the past year is shown in the annual report of Chief of Police D. M McLauchlan, which has just been completed. Taken as a whole, arrests during 1899 were less than those of 1898 approximately GOO. Relative to other coast cities, Portland's number is quite low. Otherwise the chiefs report shows nothing of particular interest be yond the routine of the police department and the expenses attached to the several branches of work. Clerk Rau's annual report of the collections of street im provement and sewer taxes was submit ted last week, and is not embodied in the present report of the chief, although it will so appear in th? municipal reports. Arrests for 1899 numbered 2870. Classi fied by sexes, willful man has to his credit 2602 and woman 268. The proportion of females arrested, while always .far below that of males, last year was much lower than usual, being slightly more than one woman for 10 men. Students of social problems will find interest in the fact that of the 2870, 905 were of foreign birth and 19S5 native-born Americans. Minors were represented by 178 juvenile culprits, six cf this number being girls. It is the custom of the police to give a penniless man lodging in the city jail over night when he applies, especially in bad weather, and last year 292 were accommodated in thte manner. From sickness and other causes there were 350 days of absence from duty on tne entire police force during the year. As usual, the total arrests were classified with respect to cause, which gives drunk enness the palm again. The "simples" lead all others, with the score of 903. As sault and battery has 205, drunk and dis orderly, which properly would come un der the head of drunkenness, number 103; abusive language, 31; assault with a dan gerous weapon, 31; burglary, 10; using bi cycles without lights, 10; carrying con cealed weapons, 16; disorderly conduct, 43; destruction of personal property, 24; de facing building, 4S; disturbing religious meeting, 13; disorderly by fighting, 40; and the hiore simple process of fighting, 34. There were 84 men not accused of any crime, but merely held as witnesses, which is provided for by the state statutes, and under which the well-known offender is I often able to procure ball, while his vie- !. Kllnrv MMai aWm... 1 ,, J uju, uiiie, uiuic uuscuie in me, pines m prison for a term perhaps equal to or greater than that finally Imposed upon tho real culprit Arrests for gambling num bered 37; indecent exposure, 11; kidnaping, 3; larceny of a dog, 2; plain larceny, 189; larceny from person, 41; larceny from dwelling, 16; larceny by bailee, 46; larceny from store, 13; night-walking, 2; pick pocket, 1; passing counterfeifcmoney, 1; robbery by putting in fear and not armed with a dangerous weapon, 4; robbery, 22; saloon open after 1 A. M 1; sturdy beg gars, 91; arrested on suspicion, 95; selling lottery tickets, 68; soliciting for prostitu tion, 6; trespass, 65; vagrancy, 76. Dur ing the year 29 insane persons were taken into custody and turned over to the proper authorities. Under the head of miscellaneous work accomplished, the chief reports that there were 1333 wagon calls, 25 accidents report ed hy the police, 49 burglaries in the city, 2161 defective arc and 9180 defective in candescent lights reported out to be de ducted from the sum charged for lighting the city; 23 hold-ups, 107 lost children re stored to parents, 141 larcenies reported, 12S sidewalks reported for repairs, 142 witnesses summoned, 122 officers detailed for special duty. The savlnjg in the pay ments for lighting the city, as shown by the monthly deductions made on the re ports of defective lights by tho police, were: January, $98 23; February, $71 43; March, $32 89; April, $41 90; May, $19 72; June, $32 68; July, $7 55; August, $15 52; September, $12 78; October, $C3 78; Novem ber, $29 47; December, $33 16, or a total for the year of $400 11. There were 233 persons convicted in the municipal court and sentenced to the county jail, the remainder of convictions serving out their time In the city jail. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society was given 31 incorrigible minors, the Magda len Home two, and four'were sent to the reform school. An estimate of value of all property reported to the police during the year as lost or stolen gives to the first class the total of $125 45 in cash and ?440 in property, and to the second $924 68 in cash and $11,844 36 in articles. By this it is seen that people lose more through the dishonesty of fellow-creatures than they do by accident The police recov ered of the lost $30 under the cash head and articles to the value of $340. None of the stolen cash was regained, but articles valued at $5421 25 were taken from thieves and restored to rightful owners. Fines collected by the municipal court during the year are $286 less than in 1898, which was a very low year itself. But for the large number of fines collected for violation of city ordinances in Jan uary, the total for this year would have fallen $700 "or $800 below the preceding year-The fines collected each month werefjanuary, $504 in city cases and $90 in state cases; February, $162 city, $20 state; March, $46 city, $7 state; April, $105 city, none In state; May, $49 50 city, $12 50 state; June, $61 city, $22 50 state; July, $66 city, $33 state; August, $53 city, $22 50 state; September, $381 50 city, $15 state; October, $66 city, $97 50 state; No vember, $59 city, $89 50 state, and De cember, $104 city and $5 state, making a total of $1647 collected In city cases and $519 50 In state cases, or a grand total of 2106 50. The division of members of the police department into respective classes of work is as follows: One chief, two cap tains, one clerk to chief, one clerk to commissioners, one electrician, one as sistant electrician, four detectives, one of ficer for Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, two jailers, two license officers, one matron, one stenographer, a patrol wagon driver, one humane ofilcer and 49 patrolmen. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "London Life." The new melodrama "London Life," to be presented at the Marquam Grand Jan uary 24 and 25, was first presented in Paris under the title of "Le Camelot," where it had a successful run of two years. It was adapted for the English stage by Messrs. Martyn Field and Arthur Shirley and produced at the Princess' theater, London, December 27, 1897, where It was the melodramatic success of the London season, playing to the capacity of the house at each performance. There are now five companies touring the Eng lish provinces with this most successful play. Messrs. Murray and Long have pur chased the American and Canadian rights, and have produced "London Life" on an elaborate scale, with a strong cast of 25 people, a carload of scenery by the best artists obtainable, and no expense has been spared to enhance Its American pro duction. Rcntz-Santley Novelty Company. Tho famous Rentz-Santley novelty and burlesque company, with Its customary galaxy of beauty, will appear at Cordray's next week, and present their latest spec tacles, which have made them so famous everywhere. They bring an entirely new aggregation, and, without doubt, the best that has ever been gathered under their banners, comprising in their entirety the very best that has ever been seen In a burlesque organization. Among the celebrated artis.ts engaged for the presentation of their well-known mus' cal and comedy oddities may be mentioned Gus Bruno, who is known to the pleasure- seekers of the entire country; Miss Ger s vxer- i I, who I iiallty; J trude Grey, a statuesque deml-blond, possesses a mezzo of sympathetic quality mm $ , In most paths' of life, and in $ almost every Industry there is Kp some one individual or house fifeS that, rising superior to envy and jg?& partisanship, is acknowledged g& by all his or its contemporaries g&S to be leader or standard. pg In the piano Industry this po- c& jntlpn Uv.iUled.3y the CHICK- gg HRING. It is pre-eminently the ?ft FIRST piano in America first Inm in length of time before the g public, and first in artistic ex- $j cellence. gg If the price Is no drawback It is only slightly higher than Sg that of other good pianos you 3 should purchase a CHICKER- 3S INCrt Considering' Its excellence ? and higher cost of manufacture, gp it Is the cheapest Instrument B made. 107 First Stmt Bet Washington and Stark. Miss Nina Bertollnl, whose dark. Oriental beauty betrays her Italian origin, is tho contralto, and Is said to possess a voice remarkable for Its wonderful compass. The pretty Palmer sisters, a clever duo, will present their latest dancing successes; while Baker and. Lynn, character artists, Zanfretta and Marfleld, a pantom'mlc duet, ard Al C. Lawrence, are seen in novelty acts. One of the features of this performance Is the famous "Affair of Honor," the duelling scene between two of the beauti ful women of the company. Among the stage beauties will be seen: Misses Nina Bertolini, Gertrude Grey, Louie Baker, Cissie Meredith, Jennis Pet tis, Jolse Lawrence, Nellie Gilchrist, Ed na Palmer, Alice Palmer and May Ben nett PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Blabon, of Seattle, la registered at thS Portland. W. F. Young, of Roseburg, is registered at the Perkins. J. A. Gellatly, of CorvalUs, is registered at the Perkins. J. T. Donnelly, a Baker City banker, Is at the Portland. Mrs. S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro, Is a guest of the Perkins. R. B. Cradlebaugh, of "Eugene, is reg istered at the Perkins. Dr. McDanlel, of Baker City, Is reg istered at the Portland. 3D. S. McComas, of Baker City, Is reg istered at the Imperial. Judge 2T. D. Wlnfon, of Astoria, Is reg istered at the Imperial. "W. W. RIdebaugh, of Astoria, is reg istered at the Portland. Max Baer and wife, of Pendleton, are guests of the Portland. .Dr. D. W. Ward, of Forest Grove, is registered at the Imperlalv E. P. McDanlel, of Cove,. Or., registered at the Portland last evening. J. W. Knight, a well-known citizen of Silverton, Is at the St Charles. W. J. Snodgrass, a mining man of Okanagon, Wash., is at the Imperial. Francis B. Clarke, a prominent citizen of St. Paul, Minn., is at the Portland. Will Wurzweller, a Prinevllle merchant, registered at the Imperial last evening. Mrs. D. M. Crunn and Mrs. J. B. Bux ton, of Forest Grove, are guests of the Perkins. R. D. Williams, a Grangevllle, Idaho, mining man, is registered at the St. Charles. L. H. Watkins, a Washington county fanner, Is at the St. Charles from Forest Grove. O. B. Dodson and W. F. Butcher, prom inent citizens of Baker City, are registered at the Imperial. Ex-Judge J. C. Fullerton and ex-County Clerk F. W. Benson, of Roseburg, are reg istered at the Imperial. Miss E. J. McKenzie, who has become known as quite a mining expert, returned this week from Sumpter. A. H. Wilson, a timber man of Columbia county, is registered at the St Charles from Mist, accompanied by his wife. SAN FRANCISc6Jan. 17. Oregon ar rivals are registered at leading hotel3 here as follows: John Poulsen, F. W. Leadbetter, wife and child, L. R. Free man, Mr. and Mrs. I. White, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. H. C. Wil son, Frank Watson, at the Palace; F. C. Smith, J. Clark, R. Eckstein and wife, at the Grand; M. L. Tlchner, O. Indahl, at the Lick house; George Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence, at the Occidental; E. "Vedder, John Reuben, E. Engelhardt, at the Golden West a His Head Crashed. A dispatch was received yesterday from San Francisco, saying that the head of Joel C. Booth, of Lebanon, Or., had been crushed in a collision. He Is the brother of a prominent physician in Lebanon, where he also has a sister. His parenza reside somewhere in the East. Booth was a student of the university of Oregon, and was graduated from that institution Ladies' House Wrappers Just caught en odd lot-335 dozen In all. Better values were never shown not even by us. Here Is the Scale Toe values for 45c. 51.25 values for 757c. $1.50 values for 95c; and so on. It will pay you to see the line, If for no other reason than Information. Special cut In Ladles' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery. SPECIAL SALE- OF f 0 f Wc arc offering values in Blankets, Quilts, Comforters and Curtains that you will not get again. Mcallen & McDonnell Exclusive Dry Goods importers COR. THIRD AND MORRISON a Solo agents for "Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Men's $12.50, $13 m Soils for $11 - - Comprising several lines high grade fancy and plain cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in nob by winter fashions. H H Men's $12.50 and Overcoats PUJj Blue and biack double-miiied Kerseys, SHis mixtures of latest winter styles. Largest Clothiers In the in June, '9S, with the degree of B S. Tho I same year he went to the Philippine isl ands, with the hospital corps or tne becona Oregon, and came back with his regiment with a fine record as a soldier. He has been attending the college of Physicians and Surgeons In San Francisco, from which Institution he would have been graduated next June. Jefferson's Railroad Business; Jefferson Review.' The amount of freight handled at the Jefferson depot during the year 1S99 was 5,232,000 pounds. Local charges on same, $7122; tickets sold, ?2300. The amount of frAtirhf rpp.eived was lanrer than the pre ceding year, but there was quite a short- t age in the shipments, owing to the failure of our fruit crop and the fact tnat a great deal of the wheat has not yet been shipped. The passenger traffic was about the same as in 1S9S. o WHERE TO DINE. Every delicacy, as well as substantial foofirlce, clean, served just right Tha Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington St. St. Helen's Hall, a boarding and day school for girls. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tibbetts, Ph. D.. Principal, Portland, Or. Tel. Red 391. i o The Lake County Examiner has entered its 21st year; but, with the 20th century controversy In mind, it does not contend that It has completed 21 years. o Waldorf Pianos for Rent. Six months' rent allowed If purchased. Graves & Co., 2S5 Alder, near Fourth. c Pianos Organs Wiley B. Allen Co. HmRYBER5ER.S.o,;. FRED PRE The Dekum Bulldlne. Full Set Teth....LG.OO Beot nillnKS $100 Graduate Philadelphia Dental Collect. Vitalized ilr tor pain- Cor. 3d and Washington, leas extraction. G-O-H' WW. CLARK & CO. CANNEL, WAIiLSEND, TAGATVA. Foot of Pettygrove. TELl OAK 261 "Rust-Proof" Corsets "We are closing out 19th century "Warner's Corsets. The prices are cut far below the makers' cost. Fine Table Linens TODAY we cut prices on all satln flnlshed double damask table linens and napkins. For the past week we made a run on linens, below SI. Now the special cut Is made in all grades up to 52,50 yard. ' Special cut to close on Ladles' Tail ored Suits any reasonable person will recognize values. Mreruurw? 1 OAMPLx.5 G and $16.50 $15 reduced to Northwest ooooooooooooooooooeooooooo o e o o o o e o o o STERN & SAALBERG I Manufacturers of I,e Vere Chocolates, Fine Confectionery, Hiffh. Grade Specialties, Diamond Jelly Powder. 311 West 40th Street, Xerr Yorlc. o o o o Free Sample. o iiLL oumjJiu. stamps to pay o postage, and your grocer's name; o wc will mail you a sample of any of o the five flavors FREff. o o e 0 Write for Samples to o 1 M. J. CONNELL, Seattle. Wash. $ Distributing: Agent. e e For Sale by All Leading Grocers ooooeoooooeeeooooooooooooo nn c r RPflVl'N etb and ear diseases. Un. L. L. UrtUUll Marquam bl.. rooms 020-7. Radway's Ready Relief for all aches and pains S.ifo to us a by adult or infant. JSVegetabJePreparatioafor As similating UEToodandBegula Bng the S tomachs aMBowels cf Promotes DIgesHon,Clieeirul ness andEestContains neither qpmmMorphine norlfiaexaL Hot Nhc otic. Bx&cfCmiSrSAHIIELHFCEm. AbrScana tGs$cnc&So2a JKsinStc3 -Ctanfud Siear . AperfectReniedy forConsUpa- tion, SourStomaeh.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverjsh ness and Loss OF SLB facsimile Signature og XEW ifOEK. EXACT COPV OF WHAPPEB. , flfn -?.i. a&gsjsgjsja r - i J$ "" ' ' ' "" ' ' ' ' " roiiificassycioaa $ Send 3c in lP Jsffrr ,imi m For Infants and Children. WTlie Kind o Have THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE G flit r and fane Oxford gray Corner Morrison and Fourth Siresis ooeosoQoooooeoooeoooQdoo o-o ittt UKtUUNIAN o e Afcrt. DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING o o of Work and Prices upon o Application o o ooeo8O9ooo0oooeeoe so gosose Wisdom's ffabertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. O I O DI ID 1CMIMH (TO ..-.Byvn, O'O JUI-IJt 111 1VJ OV O o ,s N0W fl " EQUIPPED FOR A.J DOING FIRST-CLASS & v ? V a e 9 o o 1 o o I o o o r I I'M a w 3 Bears the t 1 Signature mm $fH tt ft JL H m IT J For Over ink bkniNun cumpraT nlw Turin mr