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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1900)
THE 'MORNCTG OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 24, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MARQUAM: GRAND "Ixadoa Life." CORDRATS THEATER (Washington street) "'An. Affair of Honor." "Work on Machine Shops. Contractor J. B. Bridges has taken out a permit for the erection of the machine shops of the Southern Pacific Company, on the grounds of the company at the South End. Work has been commenced on the excavations for the foundation of this first building of the series of 10 structures, which are gradually and eventually to be erected on these grounds. The cost of the first struo- Officers Were Instaixed. The instal lation of officers of the Ladlea of the Grand Army of the Republic'occurred last night in their hall in the Allsky building. Peter J. Newberg officiated. The follow ing were the officers Installed: President, Mrs. Lizzie Benedict; senior vice-president, Mrs. Annie Summers; junior vice president, Mrs. Addle M. Heus'tls; chap lain, Mrs. Jennie Lyon; conductor, Mrs. "Winne; assistant conductor, Miss Eadie Bigley; organist, Miss Mabel Benedict; guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Esslg. This is a new organization, admitting only the wives, sisters and daughters of those who served in the civil war, and it bids fair to prosper, having already SO members. . Stole Two Suits. A tramp, who gives VETERANS IN THE GUARD DETERMINED EFFORT TO MAKE MIIiITIAaiEN OF VOLUNTEERS. Adjutant-General "Will Try to Ar range to Have Oregon Regiment Enlist in State Service. At last a positive move has been made IrtrtlMncr i Tin wtmn vi irMnnfrtfir i ture will be $20,000. The graders Began nis name as cam .tiowara, was arresiea the National Guard service in Portland, on the elevated portion of the tract just J Monday night for stealing a suit of clothes Ever since the Second Oregon was mus--west of the present group of buildings, from B. A. Moore and was tried before terea out at the presiai0 there has been juage .ttennessy ana turnea over to tne county. Before he could be removed to the county jail, another man came Into police hearquarters and reported the loss of a lot of clothing. Young Howard was sis? yillflllfilllJflEIilfllllllffllllllflfllllllllllllUIJIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIfJllIIIilllllillllflflllllllllllllllllfllliniHlIIIIIIIlIlIIOIIIIIlIUlIlIIlI ISIlH - ' Out Great Clearance Sale Suits All Needs and Conditions Low Price a Strong Feature. and directly west of the depot and office. The machine shop, which is the main and the most important of the series, will stand practically in the center of the group, with the others on the north and south 'sides. It will be 120x170. The entira group, as indicated on the map, shows that It will take up 1400 by 500 feet of space, independent of a network of trackage, which will average many miles in the ag gregate. At the north end the series will begin about as follows: Mill, 50x50; freight much talk on this subject, but till the Dresent time the matter has gone no fur ther than talk. Yesterday Adjutant General Gantenbeln framed several ap plications w'hlch had been asked for by brought out for inspection, and It was f persons interested, and some of the sol found he was wearing the clothes that , dier6 n caTry these among their corn were lost, including hat and overcoat. rades to obtain signatures. If the dls- He will be tried on the second charge to day. Dismissed With a Reprimand. Max Miller, arrested a few days past for in repair, 80x150; coach repair, 130x170; paint , citing not, -was discharged yesterday by repair, lSOxlTO; machine shop, 120x170; Judge Hennessy with a severe lecture. The" blacksmith and boiler shops, under one ; evidence showed Miller was a witness of roof, 120x140; office and stores, 43x53; pow- riotous conduct on the part of some news- er-house, 20x50; engine-houses cover in all 220x29G, exclusive of the transfer pits. The transfer pits will be 60 and 6o feet wide. The engine-houses, which is the modern name for the roundhouse, are provided with transfer pits so that engines are moved into them by means of electric power. There will be a system of track age. The first track will be constructed at once along the east side of the site of the machine shops, and it will make a fairly straight course through the yards. Contract for Twenty-first-Stkebi Improvement. The contract for improv ing Twenty-first street from Washington street to Sherlock avenue was awarded yesterday to Smyth & Howard and the Star Sand Company, and the contracts signed. The Star Sand Company was the lowest bidder for 12 blocks which have "been improved before and only xequlra dressing up to grade with fine crushed rock and screenings, the amount of this contract being $S21 04. The remaining 13 blocks, which require full Improvement, were awarded to Smyth & Howard, the amount of their contract being 57745 82. The ordinance providing for the time and manner of Improving Twenty-first street specially provides that the rock to be used shall be taken from a river-side quarry. This provision was made at the Instance of Mayor Storey, who is of opinion that the rock from river-side quarries is harder and more durable than that from hill quarries. Since this ordinance was pre pared, another ord.nance has been passed providing that all rock used on street im provements shall show 90 per cent of freshly-broken surface. If the weather la favorable, work will be commenced on the contract at an early date. Another Church Robbed. The Second Baptist church, on East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, is the second church that lias been robbed of all the electric lights. In this church the trustees report that a complete sweep was made Sunday night of every electric globe in the building. Even in the auditorium, where the lights were high up, and apparently beyond reach, every globe was taken. The burg lars seemed to have used a step-ladder to reach the globes that were high up, but there was no ladder In the building. A member of the church said that some pro vision will have to be made to protect churches from these vandals, who are committing such depredations, this being the third time that a church has been robbed within a week. The globes are stolen to sell, but of the hundreds that iave now been stolen from the churches none, so far as known, have been so:d at secona-hand stores in Portland, and they have doubtless been sent away somewhere else. The only way to foil the burglars is to collect up the globes after services and take them home in a basket. Swapped Shoes. A case ridiculous In Its outcome was before the municipal judge yesterday, Harry Bird being the prisoner and August Stevenson the complainant. The two men had been carousing In the INorih End until weary, or, more properly speaking, until they were suffering from cold feet. Entering a saloon, both sat down by the stove, removed their shoes, placed their feet beneath the stove to warm, and soon fell asleep. In the course of time Bird awoke, and, in the muddled state of his mind, got into Stevenson's shoes. Stevenson also awoke later, and pulled on Bird's shoes, but, realizing that he Tiad much the worst of the exchange, he proceeded to the police station and charged his friend with larceny. "When the case was explained, the judge ordered both to retire to an adjoining room and change shoes. They came out smiling, and said the fit was perfect, eo Bird was dis charged from custody. Blaine Club Delegates. The Blaine Republican Club at its last meeting elected tne io J lowing delegates to the state league of clubs: H. W. Corbett, "W, M. Ladd, Tyler Woodward, J. W. Cook, E. Robin son, G. G. Ames, Chester V. Dolph, S. C. Spencer, Wallace McCamant, M G. Grit fin, C. Minslnger. O. A. TJton, John Mc Craken, H. H. Northup, C. H. Dodd, F. C. Middleton, D. Dalglelsh, Ben Selling, G. W. Joseph, J. C. Luckel, Rufus Mal lory, Henry St. Rayner, Donald Mackay, J. E. Haseltine, D. McKeene, George A. Steel, J. A. Strowbridge, George E. Wat kins, R. K. Warren, J. C. Bennett, P. B. Sinnott, J. E. Boothe, H. S. Rowe. Approaching the Normal. The public will be delighted to learn that the rainfall for the crop year is rapidly approaching the normal. For a long time it has lagged Dehlnd the normal, and citizens have waded around in gum boots and high water pantaloons and wondered how this could be. If Mr. Pague will remain in Chicago a while longer his substitute will bring the precipitation out all level, and If the weather only once gets a fair start It will keep the precipitation up to normal or get ahead of it, and everybody will be happy. Humorist's Case Continued. There was no hearing in the municipal court yesterday of the case against Chris Cham- Ders, who Is charged with pouring alcohol tributlon of the petition does not produce desired results, the matter of organizing three or four companies out olL the vol unteers In Portland will be pushed. In some other manner, until it at least Is de termined certainly that the soldiers will not join the Guard. The vast benefit to the state militia Is the Chlckerlng piano worth the hundred dollars it costs in excess of the price of ordinary good pianos? That Is a frequent question. It is assuredly worth the dif ference If you can afford it. You get value. You get THE BEST THERE IS. You get the most exquisitely toned instru ment that thewhole world pro ducesnot one of the best, but THE BEST. That hundred dollars divided over the years that your Chlck erlng will be in use will mean far more than its cost in life long satisfaction. The Chlckerlng Is here and is sold only by us. MR. DOOLEY IN PORTLAND. CHICAGO HUMORIST AA'D NEWSPAPER MAN ON A VACATION TRIP. F. P. Dunne, of Chicago, whose "Mr. Dooley" stories are perhaps more widely read In England and America Just now than anything else outside of the Bible, in spending a few daja in Portland. Mr. Dunne, who leaves off the Use of his brogue on week days to discharge the duties ol managing editor of the Chicago Journal, Is taking a good long vacation trip, and Portland Is one of the places he is peeing for the first time. On leaving here he expects to make a brief sojourn In the mountains near Grant's Fasa, In quest of quiet and retirement, which he will have no difficulty In finding in that secluded region. Mr. Dunne's fame is not due to any effort of his own to bring himself to the front. He is exceedingly modest, and, while cordial and pleasant In his treatment of interviewers, has little to say concerning Mr. Dooley. He did say, however, that the story of the Interview be tween himself and Richard Harding Davis In which he is reported to have announced his ex pectation of seeing Mr. Davis in a pink shirt waist, la an unqualified, if humorous, falsehood. He says that his last publication, "Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of His Countrymen," will be the last volume of the Dooley stories, having conceived a fear, which is not shared by bis read ers, that there Is such a thing as overdoing even an Irishman. Mr. Dunne, who Is in company with Mr. Cobb, of the Boise Statesman, is at the Portland. He spent yesterday In the pursuit of a gutta percha ball at the Sollwood golf links, where he was the guest of the club. He will spend today and perhaps tomorrow In Portland, after which he will start on his Journey to the mountains. He expects to be absent from Chicago three months. boys who were tearing up Evening Tele grams in possession of carriers, and called out to the boys to go after them. It was not proven that he had any further con nection with the disorderly conduct, and the judge thought a reprimand sufficient. 1500 Reward for Grafters. Ugly organization of the return of a large num ber of the trained volunteers has been re garded with keen interest by military authorities. The volunteers are practi cally the only persons in the state avail able for the militia, who have had actual experience under army regulations. Their mors are beinir circulated on our streets year and a half in the ranks, command- about grafters, and I hereby offer the ed often by regular army officers, gave above reward for the arrest and convlc- them a thorough grasp of military mat' tlon of any member of the board of police ters In addition, they had experience in commissioners, of which there are four, tne field, which Is the test all drilling on that charge. Let "mud ellngers" prove and training looks to. No better ma up or shut up. James E. Hunt, Chairman terlt could be found for a state National Board of Police Commissioners. I Guard, and every friend of the state's Lecture on the Philippines bt Chap- ' "J1111-?" strength has anxiously hoped that lain Gilbert. For the first time In Port- " ," memDers or ttlQ second Oregon land, an entertaining story of the Islands and people, scenes In barrack, camp, field and hospital, the lnsurrecto, present out look, etc., illustrated with curios. Calvary Presbyterian church, next Friday evening; admission, 25 cents. Natural Science Gathering. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting of those interested in any branch of natural science, In the small parlors of the Y. M, C. A. building. The special desire Is to carry on original Investigation In the Pacific Northwest All are invited. The ladles of the Hassalo-street Con gregational church will serve dinner at 126 Third street on Thursday, Friday, January 25, 26, 25c;- U A. M. to 2 P. M. CAVALRY AT SUMPTER. Troop WIU Be Organized to Join the National Guard. would re-enter the service. In addition to their military experience and general capacity, there is another benefit military men have seen In the re turn to the Guard of the volunteers. Its moral effect should be greater than all else. Service In the National Guard is not all pleasure. Most of those who enter Into It appreciate that there Is' much irk some, wearing duty to perform. But they enlist in the same spirit that volunteers go to war, only In a less spectacular man ner. There must be a constant sacrifice of time, convenience and pleasure, and Guardsmen make it only because they feel it the duty of citizens to quality themselves to bear arms when there Is a call. The nation's military strength Is in Its citizens, and if these citizens know nothing about military service or the art of war, there may be grievous suffering at the commencement of a struggle with a nation which has a very large trained force. It is a sense of duty that causes men patiently to drill week after week to gain whatever benefit is bestowed by Guard service. fc Where persons have had one turn at Sumpter is not to take second place in anything, even the milltarv dutlps nf a citizen. Permission has been issued from servlc.e In the field, naturally they feei the office of the adjutant-general for or- thir sharo has been performed until ganizing a troop of cavalry there. The thers have had a similar experience. application contained 45 names, many of PePle generally regarded the volunteers whom are said to be leading citizens of the 2f eniIUed ,to a rest after V returned, nfiw minitin- tnrtrrk Thno. m t-u For Ine volunteers to re-enfor tho nimni over the foot of J A. Clark and igniting tht circumstances of getting the petition Pve new me,n the benent of their ex- ie innammame stuff. Clark is still con- state mat no man on the list was asked ""-c- vucuiiy go uirougn tne ele fined to the hospital with his Injuries, and will probably not be able to appear in tuuii. ior a lew days yet. Until he can appear to testify against the perpetrator of this wanton and cruel trick, the case will be continued, and Chambers kept in Jail. Funeral of Captain Lane. The funer al of Captain Nat Lane, who died sud denly at Spokane Sunday night, will take p.ace this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. David's Episcopal church. East Twelfth and Morrison streets. Rev. George B Van Waters officiating. The Interment will be at Lone Fir cemetery. Captain Lane had a host of warm friends in Spokane, who sincerely grieve at tts untimely death Club Officers ELECTED.-The Milwau kie Republican Club met Monday night and elected the following nm. Tet dent, W- A. Garner; vice-president, R S McLaughlin; secretary, H. A. Hennemanj treasurer, C. Kerr; delegates to republican league meeting, R. Scott, W. A. Garner J. W. Grasle, E. W. Wetzler and C k! Ballard. The club has a membershln of nearly 100. Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock of groceries and fixtures of D. W Crone bankrupt! will be received by the under signed up to noon of Tuesday, January 30 1900. Bids to be accompanied with 10 per cent of the amount thereof. For Inspec tion of goods or Inventory apply to Front and Vine streets, Portland. R. L. Sabin trustee. ' Twentt different styles nlckel-ln-slot machines; repairing a specialty. Trans Continental Machine Co., 210 Oak street. For Sale. 250 feet river front and WiU lard's hotel property. Inquire Max Smith Vienna Cafe, 251 Morrison. ' Iowr Lunch, 15c, at Morris.' twice for hiR Rftmnfuro a , o meniary instruction again helnlmr others. cavalry troop was spoken of, it went with ' W0uld. be an example of patriotism too a boom. The application has been on file in the office of Adjutant-General Gantenbeln for several days. No action could be taken on the matter until it had been submitted to the state military board, which held a meeting Monday. As the names of those on the application seemed to Insure an efficient organization, and as there Is equipment on hand for another cavalry troop, the citizens of Sumpter were read ily granted the privilege of raising the second troop in the state. The other I conspicuous for young men of the com munity to behold passively. The vast number of young men in Portland who take no Interest whatever in the only mil itary education their country offers to soldiers, would feel shamed by the ac tion of the volunteers, and take an ac tive part In the affairs of their state's service. This is the moral argument made. Just how many of the Second Oregon boys in Portland will muster in cannot be foretold. There are many who have upemy expressea tneir willingness. Some troop Is at Lebanon, having been recently have stood ou : asWnir th? VLTA ,f me organized. Ad1utant-Gnrni nfnni ",.? P"1'.885 tha? UlQ ordinary has been Instructed by the military board X1?Z1FSll to proceed with the mustering of the ap- some duties than are required of recruits pllcants at Sumpter, which will be done . .commencing to drill. Others have refused as soon as convenient and vpt iTnrWfl n m,rnnoo .., 17! rf ---- ww i-'vu-.kwg oiiuum Liieir WHERE TO DINE. Our patrons stay with us. Give ua a call. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash ington street, near Fifth. " & Rapid Increase of Nations. Scottish American. Cape Colony claims precedence of any other portion of the Ttorld for the rapid growth of its population, showing an in crease of nearly 400 per cent In the last SO years, or a jump from 500,000 in 1S65 to comrades re-enter the service, to do like wise, une matter has never been can- i vassed, so that all conjectures as to how many will "take on,fc again are without much foundation. Several of the volunteers are old mem bers of the Guard, having served their first term of three years, which entitles j them to re-enllst for one year if they de sire. Others who had seen some service in the Guard before going to war have asked that their time in the army be credited so that they can re-enlist in the Guard for one year. A few asked that the number of drills for the volunteer organizations going back Into the Guard nearly 2,000,000 in 1895. Australia comes next, with an increase of 124 per cent; be cut down to one, or, at the outside the United States third, with 100 per cent; two a month. All of these matters have or, in other words, America has exactly been considered by the military board doubled Its population in 30 years; Can- but the members have not seen their way ada, CO per cent; Russia, 40 per cent; clear to grant them. As for the length Great Britain. 37 per cent; Italy, 35 per of service required to enable a man to cent, and Germany, 29 per cent, enlist for one year, instead of the usual 107 First Street Bet Washington and Stark. locfoo S)sw it Zi la aVjn """ lr n n J three, it has been held that the law will not countenance the construction that time spent in the army can be placed to a man's credit as a Guardsman. How ever, the board has ruled that where a man was a Guardsman at the time of en listing In the volunteers he can re-enllst now to serve out the remainder of the three years unexpired at the outbreak of war. For example, if he had been in the service one year when war broke out. he will have to serve only two now, and If he had been In the Guard two years at that time, he may complete his enlistment In one additional year now. As for modifying the regulations in favor of volunteers, in the matter of drilling, it has been deemed impracticable to do this. Much 'discontent might arise If some companies were granted favors others did not enjoy. The Guard would receive the greatest benefit from the presence of the volun teers If they distributed themselves through all the companies. There would be enough in each company to aid the whole body, and there would be no com pany without some thoroughly experi enced members. But there Is not a gen eral disposition among the volunteers to enter the Guard service in this man ner. While In Luzon thev formed inti mate associations, took pride in their respective companies and now feel that they would be glad to continue whatever military service they take in the com pany of their comrades. And, too, the presence of whole volunteer companies in the Guard will be productive of great good. The standard of discipline and ef ficiency they would establish could not help but raise every other company of the Guard. The volunteers are thoroughly drilled, and the fact that there irere none but them in the ranks of certain com panies would make drills far more pleas ant and easy. In several Western and most of the Eastern states, volunteers from the Span ish or Philippine wars have Immediately re-entered the Guard service. The First California volunteers, which came its a body from San Francisco, was recently reported by the San Francisco papers to have gone back Into the state service, of ficers and men. The Northwest Guards man published an article stating that the Thirteenth Minnesota? which every resident of Portland admired so much, was preparing to enter the state service as a whole. The South Dakota regiment went back as a body, but not entirely voluntarily. The adjutant-general of that state construed the law to be that former members of the Guard had merely a con structive leave of ubsence from the state while In the army, and that upon their return they assumed again the duties and responsibilities of Guardsmen. Reports of. other volunteer organizations re-entering the Guard service have come from many states. Wisconsin commenced an elab orate plan of reorganization of the Guard as soon as her volunteers returned, tak ing the material from the soldiers, and reports now that a system based on army principles is in operation, promising finer results than were ever obtained before. Even In other parts of Oregon the volun teers have shown commendable spirit In offering to muster as Guardsmen. Eu gene has a splendid company, all taken from company C, Second Oregon. La Grande has a company nearly every man of which was In the Second Oregon. Other interior towns are progressing along sim ilar lines, Portland, which Is estimated to have furnished nearly one-half of the volunteer regiment, has seen but few of its sol diers re-enter the Guard. Now that Ad jutant-General Gantenbeln has started the Dan roinng, results may be hoped ror soon. Alblna starts off In the lead, but wants the privilege of locating her com pany there. If one Is mustered. W. C. North, commanding the Alblna camp of veteran volunteers, informed the adjutant general that he was confident Alblna could easily raise a company under this condition. The Alblna people offer to erect their own armory, If they are simply given the privilege of drilling there, In stead of being compelled to cross tho river. Members of other Second Oregon companies will commence work with equal vigor. Under the provisions now In force, Portland is entitled to but iclght companies of Infantry. There are five already mustered in. If the volunteers REDUCED FROM $2.75 There's a vast quality-difference between our clothes and some others, if you own a boy whose appare! is giving 'way under the strain, better replenish here and save money and trouble. Our $2.00 all-wool blue chinchilla reefer is a tasty, ab solutely safe coat for younsgter if he is as young as 3 or not more than 1 0. $5.00 reefers with velvet collar and braid trimmings reduced to $3.75. $3.50 reefers are now $2.75, and a reliable $2.00 reefer, braid trimmed, for $1.65. We wish every mother in Oregon to know that what remains of these nobby, color-fast, wear-proof suits we had on exhibition before Christmas are now seeing for Ej less much less. ZZ. $2.50 Two-piece Knee Trousers Suits, sizes 8 to IS years, in strongly made mix-" 25 tures and blues. Now $2.15. -w SS $3.00 Two-piece Suits. Reduced to $2.65. SS $4.00 Two-piece Suits, all-wool, double seat and knees. Reduced to $3.60. SS Boys' Regular 50c wool mixed Underwear, at 40c. S3 Boys' Caps, 20c each. SS Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Waists all marked down. S5 Larflest Clothiers In the Northwest Cornel- .Morrison and Fourth Strsels Ill!illlllllli!lll!lll!llllJillllil!tl!ll!ili!l!ll!!!!!!ll!ll want to fill the other three vacancies with three of their companies, they will have to act soon. Should the volunteers want to raise four companies, so as to have a full battalion here In Portland, it is possible that the military board could be prevailed upon to arrange for a ninth company. CORDRAY'S CROWDED. Biff Audiences See Rentz-Snntley Company Souvenir Distribution. Cordray'e theater still continues to be well filled by people who want to see the Rentz-Santley company, and the duel scene In the affair of honor Is as popular as ever. There are many excellent spe cialty people In this company, good music and ,a bevy of the prettiest girls that have been seen In Portland for a long time. This afternoon at the box office of his theater. Manager Cordray will distribute the first installment of the sterling silver souvenirs In return for the coupons held by the women who attended the matinee performance of "Human Hearts." i o f Reduction Snle Fancy Dry. Goods. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. 4 0 fr Pianos Organs Wiley B Allen Co I The Caledonians I Will Celebrate I ijorosAoo MARQUAM GRAND lCAlgHefIG SPECIAL NOTICE SSSS-r. . ;. TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Eversary THE At Arion Hall Thursday, Jan. 25 At 8 P. M. will deliver the address. DR. E C. BROWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam bis., rooms (126-7. SPRING DERBYS IS A $4 hat the hatters get It, but we live oh small profits because Our expenses are small. ' SEE THE NEW ttkiM-Ctt Our agency hat, a $5 Derby, for It will last until February 1 Comes once a year Don't miss It America's Greatest Light Opera Company. All the favorites an incomparable ensemble. Brilliant chorus and orchestra. REPERTOIRE Tuesday and Saturday Nights THE SMUGGLERS Wednesday and Friday Nights THE SERENADE Thursday Night and Saturday Matinee.. ROBIN HOOD Seats on sale Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. No orders received until after tne to: Is bwtea. Entire lower floor $1..T. Balcony, third 3 rows 73 Balcony, first 3 rows l.Zo Balcony, last 3 rows 50 Balcony, second 3 rows 1.00 I Gallery .23 Boxes and lodges ,.$10.W) ii & t? pl-irfj gA-g r w y y 00090000900000000900000090 309 Washington St. 70 Cents Sack Hard "Wheat Flour, Manufactured From Old "Wheat. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 18 Cents 10-Pound Sack Whole Wheat Flour. 19 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Rye Flour. 33 Cents 10-Pound Sack Pure Buckwheat Flour. 55 Cents 10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 5 Cents Pound Black FJgs. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. Wholesale "Warerooms 149 Front Street. STERN & SAALBERG Manufacturers of Broffiangelon Jt o Le Vcre Chocolate, Fine Confectionery, IIIjTli Grnilc Spccinltlcti, Diamond Jelly Vow tier. m) 311 West 40tn Street, New York. Free Sample. sl Send 3c In stamps to pay postage, and your grocer's name; we will mail you a sample of any of the five flavors FREE. Write for Samples to o M. J. CONNELL, Seattle, Wash. Distributing? Agents For Sale by All Leading Grocers o o o e oooooooooooooooeoeoooooooo 00000000000000000000090000 Reductions on all heavy winter clothes MEN'S. AND BOYS' AND SUIT! Gives you a chance to buy the best there is for little money. CLOTHING' HOUS2 o ? THE OREGON1AN O o o PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Woodlark's Homoeopathic Cjoup and Cough Syrup Is n safe, certain and prompt rem edy. Price 23 cents at all drngrjrlatw, or sent postpaid on receipt of SO cents stamps. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Chemists, Portland, Or. o o o o o o o o e o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooeoo SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING Katfwnys Ready Relief cures ire throat, bronchitis, pemunonia, rheumatism and all Dal ns. emurvF W Samples i HenryBerger. 130 JTbst St FbOTtANaOR,' FRED PRE The Dckum BulMtn?. Full Set Teeth $6.00 Beat Fillings .) Graduate JhltadHMta Dental Colleek. Vitalized air for nain- Cor. 3d and "Waahlneton. leas cxtraut'dn. Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. CO. NEiCKSTLB ..DEJIT-IST.. narqnam Building-, Rooms 300, 301,303 o o o o o