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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1900)
THE MORNING - OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25," 1900. CiTY NEWS IN BRIE MARQUAM GRAND "Imlon Life." OORDRAVS THEATER CVYasMncton street) "An. AJCair of Honor." Great Pen Sketches op Luzon. One of the interesting productions by returned vol unteers of the Second Oregon Is a vol ume of pen sketches by Borneo Gilbert, formerly of comDany K. Mr. Gilbert Is one of the family hailing from Salem who j "" """ "Jf "hove f,tto?r.ri n -national reDutatlon for ! w,ia roDoea is artistic use of the pen. His service as a private in company K. afforded great op portunities for observing life In Luzon, and his natural taste for art enabled him to select many striking subjects, for sketching. The old structures in and about Cavlte are fully depicted, and after the regiment reached Manila the ruins and ancient walls of that city gave the young artist countless scenes, many of which are faithfully reproduced. While the Second Oregon was employed in the field, the scope of his opportunities was widened, which is evident from the prison sketch in San Isldro and the picture of Aguinaldo's Malolos headquarters. Chap lain Gilbert and J. Gilmore Hammond have written a preface and descriptions to accompany the sketches. To Codifx Fish and Game Laws. At the last meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game Association the president was in structed to appoint a committee on leg islation, whose duty it shall be to arrange and codify the existing fish and game laws, make notes of any conflicts In these laws, and to prepare amendments to them lor final submission to the next legis lature, the purpose being to secure the "best possible laws for the state, arranged dn an orderly and systematic manner. J. N. Teal, the president of the association, has just announced the following commit tee for this work: A. E. Gebhardt, Milton "W. Smith and Joseph Paquet, of Portland; George S. Nickerson, of Klamath Falls, and C. A. Johns, of Baker City. The com mittee will be very glad to receive sug gestions from sportsmen and others in terested in this work. Increased License Receipts. All per sons requiring licenses for this quarter up to date have come to the front and paid their fees, and those who were de linquent after the 10th have paid the pen alty in addition. The amount received for licenses for this quarter xip to date Is 535,375, which is 52512 more than the re ceipts for the entire last quarter. There is a probability that this amount may be considerably Increased before the end of the quarter. Owing to the new license ordinance passed yesterday making the license for selling liquors 5400 per year. It is probable that wholesale liquor-dealers who have paid for wholesale and retail licenses at the rate of JG0& per year, will each have 50 returned to them. Building Actjvitt. The building busi ness for 1S0O starts out in a manner which promises well. So far since New Tear's 15 permits have been issued for the erec tion of buildings, the aggregate value of which amounts to 5155,375. Permits have also been Issued for repairs to seven houses to cost $2200. The principal build ings for which permits have been granted are: H. W. Corbett's store at Fifth and Stark, 550,000; wing of Good Samaritan hospital, 540,000; Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club's house, 525,000, and section of Southern Pacific Company's car shops, $20,000. There are several other large buildings under way, permits for which were issued just before New Tear's. Toting Men's Republican Club. A large open meeting on Lincoln's birthday is being arranged for by the Toung Men's Republican Club. Speaking and other ex ercises adapted to the occasion will be the programme. At the regular semi monthly meeting of the club, to be held this evening in room 207 Worcester block, at S o'clock, the matter will be taken up In a formal manner. This Is the first meeting held by the club since election of officers, and several matters are ex pected to receive discussion. The club is composed exclusively of young -republicans, the age limits being 20 and 35 years, and an effort is being made to increase the membership. Paying Duties. Duties to a consider able amount on the cargo of the Mon mouthshire were paid at the custom-house yesterday. Among the articles on which duty was paid was a lot of cases of canned pineapple from Singapore. A shipment of this fruit was received here from Singa pore, and found great favor with con sumers. There was also BOO barrels of Portland cement from Hong Kong, but whether it was manufactured there or Jiot could not be learned. There was a lot of coffee from Java, and a lot of bag ging from Calcutta. Duty was also paid on a shipment of laces Imported direct from Nottingham, England, by a whole sale dealer. "War-Tax Stamps. The sale of Internal revenue stamps in Portland now amounts to about $36,000 per month, and Mr. Dunne's office, In the Worcester building, is the only place where such stamps are on sale at present A leading drug firm did start in to keep them on sale for the accom modation of its patrons, but has quit, as there was a good deal of work attached to the business, without an iota of profit The main elevator of the Worcester build ing is therefore kept busy these days until 2 P. jvl carrying stampbuyers up and down. The most general use for the war i stamps is for checks and promissory notes. Onlt One Case of Smallpox. The I Portland pesthouse has but one inmate Charles E. Corcoran, formerly of Sump ! ter and his case is a light one. Dr. Wheel ier says. Corcoran's partner, who was i taken up Monday by way of precaution. was liberated yesterday, but is obliged to report to the city physician dally. The ;Scandia house has been thoroughly fu- migated, and an eye is being kept on the I premises, with a view to taking up any case that may manifest itself. Dr. Wheel- ier has no fears of further contagion, but j wii watcn progress carefully. vert Earlt in the Season. SDrlne: iohickens are in the market and can be saa at 51 So per pair. They are of rood size, considering how much ahead of the season they are. They nestle in a corner 31 the coop, and seem dlsaDDointed that it is not spring, as they did not contract arrive in the winter. Their lives are lot likely to be long In the land. Lecture on the Philippines bt Chap- ain triLBERT. For the first time in Port md, an entertaining story of the Lslands md people, scenes in barrack, camp, field ind hospital, the lnsurrecto. nrpsnnt nut. Book, etc, illustrated with curios. Calvary rraui j.trjan cnurcn, next Friday evening; uuuHiuu, o cents. False Alarm. An alarm from box 526. it 2:45 yesterday afternoon nrav a alse when the deDartment i-mVic tv iUIsky building, where the automatic box vju. Miuwea. jmer an Investigation the iremen came to the conclusion that the r;res connecting with th hnr ,a tressed somewhere. For Larcent. CharlAs n,u. Charles Baldwin were each sentenced to iuco Jiiuuiuo j.11 me county jail by Judire lennessy yesterday for larceny -r,. stolen a coat from a secnnri.i,nT, tore, and Baldwin had abstract- n lackages of popcorn from a street stand. .ajua mjvtuiu.BL. u. .Bowers. mMr the Hotel Portland, is carrying hl; & Kelly, reported yesterday that he was held up and robbed of 515 Tuesday evening while he was walking to his barge from the steel bridge. The barge is moored near Alblna. At the east approach of the bridge he descended to the tracks below and started northward, when he was ac costed by a man, who asked for money. Another man stepped up behind Johnson and knocked him down with a club, when his pockets were rifled. He recovered from the effects of the blow soon afterwards, and found his cash all gone. Where he lonely spot a THE ENGINE WAS ALONE OX WILD LOCOMOTIVE SEVEN MILES. NEVADA COMING MONDAY. Cantatrlce Will Slug: at Mar- qnnxn Grand Theater. Manager Helllg, of the Marquam, has arranged to have Mme. Emma Nevada come to Portland one day earlier than was at first announced. The great canta trlce will appear Monday night, Jan uary 29, at the Marquam, Instead of Tues day at the White Temple. This new ar rangement is very fortunate for the music-lovers of Portland. The Marquam hav ing superior acoustic properties and bet ter seats than any other Portland audito rium. The Bostonlans will open their engage ment Tuesday, and this new arrangement will give an opportunity for Portland peo ple to hoar all their operas without miss ing the great treat of Nevada's superb singing. The sale of seats to subscribers will begin Friday morning, and to the public Saturday morning. An Eastern musical critic, speaking of Mme. Nevada, said: "She has but one rival, Melba, but while Nevada has been faithful to the bel canto, Melba has been faithless to her creators Bellini, Donizetti, Mozart and Verdi, and has turned from the straight and beauti ful path to follow strange gods. Melba has declaimed 'Brunhllde. Nevada, who is 'Amina,' who is 'Lucia,' has never wan dered, and would not be 'Brunhllde' If she could. She is a cantatrlce pure and simple, the one supremely gifted throat with musical soul to match in millions, and worshipers of the cantatrlce may at last have an opportunity of doing her homage without the trouble and expense of a pilgrimage to her foreign shrine." THE BOSTONIANS. Sale of Seats Besrlns Today First Performance Tuesday. The sale of seats and boxes for the en gagement of the Bostonlans at the Mar quam. Grand next week will open at the box office this morning promptly at 10 o'clock. The repertory for the week Is as follows: On Tuesday and Saturday evenings, the new comic opera, "The Smugglers of Badayaz" will be rendered, followed by Victor Herbert's sparkling comic opera, "The Serenade," as the bill for Wednesday and Friday nights. On Thursday and Saturday matinee, "Robin Hood" will be revived. Profiting by the experience of last season, Manager Hei-. llg has used every precaution to facilitate the sale, and no orders will be received for seats until after the line is broken. "The Smugglers of Badayaz" has never been heard here, and will receive a most complete presentation, with special scen ery, and gorgeous costumes. Tuesday night will be an event of considerable Im portance, on account of the special ap pearance of the composer, Giacomo Min kowsky, who will arrive here and person ally conduct his own opera. The cast will include Barnabee, MacDonald, Bert ram, Van Dresser, Frothlngham, Rush worth, Dunsmure, Bartlett and others. "Sovrinsr the Wind." There Is no play of this generation that appeals to the great "public heart more forcibly than "Sowing the Wind," It is one of the most delightful comedy dramas extant and the lovers of the beautiful In stage art will be glad to know that this popular production will be seen at the Marquam Grand Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. "Sowing the Wind" can be seen several times with pleasure and profit, and hundreds of the best peo ple who saw It on former visits to this city will doubtless take this opportunity of seeing It again. There will be a special matinee Saturday. Clara Tbropp at Cordray's. Miss Clara Thropp, who will open a week's engagement at Cordray's Sunday night in Ibsen's "A Doll's House," ap peared In Portland last year, and made a decided Impression on theater-goers. Miss Thropp is one of the first American actresses to play Ibsen, and she has made many friends for the famous -Norwegian dramatist Last year she lectured to the Woman's Club on Ibsen and his work, and made a profound impression. She is supported this season by an excellent com pany, and has received flattering notices everywhere she has appeared. a ii IN MELODRAMA. Lurid Play of the Old-Fashioned Sort at the Marquam. "London Life" was the attraction at the Marquam last night The play Is of distinct melodramatic type, and smacks of "The Streets of New Tork" and "The Lights o London," with sufficient heart rending scenes to sate the most set hypo chondriac. The scenic effect representing views of London, with Its parks and his toric streets, were very fine and were some of the pleasing features of the show. The company presenting the drama was painstaking. The brunt of the work fell upon Lawrence Griffith, who took the part of Jack Ferrers, and Meta Brittain as Gladys, the neglected wife, not over looking the clever work of pretty little Nessel Lewis, the clever child actress. Charlotte Wade, as Lady Ferrers, the scheming and vindictive stepmother of the wronged Gladys, was wicked enough to win the entire disapprobation of the gal lery. "London Life" will be seen again to night for the last time during the present engagement Three-Year-Old Son of Engineer Evans Rude Motor From St. Johns to Alblna. "I can run an engine like papa," said little 3-year-old Fred Evans as he was lifted down from the locomotive of the St Johns motor line yesterday at Alblna. He had mounted the engine at St Jonna pulled open the throttle and remained on the seat alone on a mad ride of seven miles. The young engineer is the son 01 W. B. Evan&, of St Joans, an engineer on the motor line. He had often been on the engine, and his father had explained to him how the lever Is pulled and the wheels started moving. The engine lies over an hour at St Johns, just by the water tank, and during this- time yestei- day, while Mr. Evans was at home at lunch, little Fred walked down to the engine, mounted the seat and opened wide the throttle. The machine was full of coal and water, and was ready for the road. Several people saw the boy start, but no one was near enough to catch the engine. The news was at once told to Mr. Evans, and he reached the track just in time to see the locomotive, with his boy on board, disappear around a curve. The father was wild with grief and fear, and the boy's mother was almost pros trated. The news spread like wildfire, and the whole town turned out Excitement was Intense, women and children cried and men offered suggestions. Master Me chanic Michael F. Brady was at that end of the line and at once began to tele phone to stations along the line. Ports mouth and Peninsular were notified, and men at these points tried to board the engine as it dashed by, but its speed waa too great Mr. Brady also notified the of fice at Alblna, and a party of men ran out the line northward to meet the wild engine. In coming up the long grade toward Alblna, the steam had died down a little, but the register still showed SO pounds. John Woods, a motorman on the City & Suburban railway, was the first man to meet the engine. He caught the hand rail and swung up, but in doing so ho was dragged GO or 75 feet He at once turned off the steam, and the engine' slowed down and stopped. It was then young Fred made the remark -concerning his ability as an engine-driver. The boy was not scared at all, but seemed rather proud of his feat. When the engine first dashed out of St. Johns he was frightened, and as he came through Portsmouth like a shot out of a gun he was yelling lustily for "mamma." After coming several miles, however, he again became brave and held his position on the seat with composure, with his hand on the lever, like a veteran. The engine was stopped in front of the home of Dr. Davis, on Commercial street, and was quickly Tun back to St. Johns by Mr. Woods with the boy. Fred still on board. Mr. Woods said his success -in boarding the engine was a surprise to "him, as well as to every one else, as its speed was still considerable. The 'engine had made the run from St. Johns to Al blna in less than half an hour. In the meantime the news of the rescue had been sent by telephone to the fright ened parents, and for the remainder of the day there was great joy in all St. Johns. I nWNINfi I D)o(a " " -H SSSfe "" we( JSS rfffi 11 infp Qta'' jy V&-i ff gjj ka W r Hi - yiffifiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiuiiiifiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy SZ OurGreat Clearance Sale Suits AH Needs and Conditions Low Price a Strong Feature. -Si lt's a nice thing to have the best. There's a peculiar chatm about an article that you know is the finest of Its kind, and in feeling that money could not buy a better nor as good. That will be the way you will feel if you purchase one of our pianos. Chlckerlng and Weber and Kimball pianos are not merely nominally ''the best." Their fine tone qualities arid su perior excellence of construction are peculiar to themselves alone. They are really in a class by themselves, for all others lose by comparison. 107 First Street Bet Washington and Stark. John Lewis, Charles Frazler, S. Bullock and George Fowler. The Lincoln Republican Club, of Pleas ant Home, has lately reorganized and gotten its affairs into working shape for the year. The following officers have been elected to serve for the ensuing year. President, J. S. Otis; secretary, J. G. Stephens; treasurer, F. J. Blssell. Dele gates to the republican league convention were also elected. They are: Ed Llttlepage and F. J. BIssel The club decided to hold its meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at the G. A. R. hall. REDUCED FROM $2.75 There's a vast quality-difference between our clothes and some others. If you own a boy whose apparel fs giving 'way under the strain, better replenish here and save money and trouble. Our $2.00 all-wool blue chinchilia 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 selling for lessmuch Bess. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Extending; Railroad Trade to the Doernbcclicr Factory. For the use of the Doernbecher furniture factory a switch connected with the O. R. & N. railway will be extended through the site and near where the main build ings will be located. The ground Is about ready for the buildings, and the switch Is needed so that material for the buildings may be hauled to the ground. There is no other way to get It in there, as the road on the north side of the gulch has not yet been completed, and the ground Is too soft to use wagons over it. The switch will extend through the ground, and will be about 1100 feet long. The rains have interferred somewhat with getting the ground In order, but with more favorable weather the place will soon be in shape for the buildings. It is expected that the contract for the erection of the buildings will soon be let THE ALL-ABSORBING QUESTION To Persons Conteniplatiner East Trip Ight arm in a sling in consequence of a t uu. a. akivyviy pjanK siaewalk on Alder reet His shoulder was fracture ., le injury is giving him considerahln imin Incorporation. Articles of incorpora lon of the Pacific Coast Gold Minw ampany were filed yesterday. The capl- StocK is 5l.O00.000. Incoroorator.; larles V. Cooper. Thomas McCusker and lenry C. Ecuenherger. ICantcertmen's Combine. A meeting of pe cannerymen s comoine is to be held .Astoria toaay. The Eastern stock- blders are represented by T. B. McGov- f-n, who will take care of any dividend fciarea ror them. nitt Church. Today being the ast of the Conversion of St Paul, the Iy communion will be celebrated at 10:30 M. Took Lunch. 15c. at Morris.' C. A. Johnson Held Up. A. Johnson, in the employ of Nlckum Is. which route shall I take? The O. R. & N. offers the choice of two routes to the East The northern route is covered by lines of the Great Northern railroad. Through cars are run direct from Port land to St Paul via Spokane; they are modern-equipped cars, with the latest safety devices, and are exceedingly com fortable. The second Toute, which traverses the central portion of the country, Is by way of Huntington, Granger and Omaha to Chicago. The already famous "Portland Chicago Special" is operated over this route, and makes the fastest time between these points ever made by passenger trains. The trains are new throughout and consist of magnificent palace sleep ers, buffet library and smoking cars, Pull man diners, free chair-cars, and comfort able ordinary sleepers. By this complete service, passengers are enabled to reach the principal cities between Portland and Chicago not only In the shortest possible time, but also in the most comfortable and enjoyable manner. For any Informa tion in regard to rates, time of trains, etc., coll on or address, V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent 254 Washington at e P CORRECT EXPRESSION COUNTS. Experienced newspaper man desires em ployment for evening leisure. Literary work of every description, Write-ups, let ters, speeches, pamphlets, etc., composed ror reasonable remuneration. Effective advertising matter masked under judi cious word-painting. Address "Expe rience, care Oregonlan. and will call. " " o t Zarina Cigarettes not made by Japs or Chinamen, 10 cents for 10. New Creamery at Pleasant Home. Messrs. Kern and Sears were at Pleas ant Home this week looking over the ground for a creamery site. They have the promise of milk from 260 cows. and. with this Inducement, are contemplating the construction of a creamery In a short time, if they succeed In purchasing a site on the main road. The surroundings are especially adapted to the establish ment and carylng on of a creamery, and the venture will doubtless prove successful. East Side Notes. W. W. Terry and wife have returned from their visit at Aurora, 111., where they spent several weeks. While East Mr. Terry attended a family reunion of the Terrys at Aurora, where the differ ent members of the family gathered from ail portions of the country. The school meeting of district No. IS, rMontallla, will be held this even ing at the schoolhouse, for the purpose of levying a special tax for paying interest in bonds and meeting other expenses. Ac cording to reports, the district is in good condition, and a small levy only will be 'required. LADIES' BASKET BALL. That the up-to-date athletic girl does not intend to be kept in the background Is evident from the announcement that the basket-ball teams of the Y. M. C. A and Turners' ladies' classes are to meet on the basket-ball field of the Y. M. C. A. Friday night and batt,le for supremacy. This promises to be one of the most in teresting events of the indoor athletic sea son. Admission, 25 cents to every one. o WHERE TO DINE. Good food Is a great aid to success. Try the Portland restaurant, 005 Washington, street near .Fifth. " o Waldorf Pianos for Rent. Six months rent allowed if purchased. Graves & Co., 2S5 Alder, near Fourth. St. Helen's Hall, a boarding and day school for girls. For circulars nar)rr 7 52.50 Two-piece Knee Trousers Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years, in strongly made mix tures and blues. Now $2.15. $3.00 Two-piece Suits. Reduced to ?2 65. $4.0 Two-piece Suits, all-wool, double seat and knees. Reduced to 53.C0. Boys' Regular 50c wool mixed Underwear, at 40c. Bojs' Caps. 20c each. Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Waists all marked down. Cmn r aow&j jW7Tfj?jmfn; Larqest Clothiers In the Northwest Corner Morrison and Fourth Streets E iiiiiiiii'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinM Miss Eleanor Tibbetts, Ph. D., Portland, Or. Tel. Red 391. e p Principal, One leading: result of the struggle for su premacy among the Western natlonB has been the gradual ascendency of the Anglican, Teu tonic and Scandinavian over the Latin races. "Beauty and folly are old companions." Likewise Hood's Sarsaparilla and good health. The Caledonians Will Celebrate s THE ssiy At Arion Hall Thursday, Jan. 25 At S P. M. Dr. Swain, denttet. 713 Dekum building. All Clnbs Have Elected Delegates. All the East Side republican clubs have elected delegates to the state republican league, which meets February 12. These clubs are the U. S. Grant, Mount Tabor, Sunnyslde, Union, Multnomah and the Tenth and Eleventh ward clubs. These clubs filed with Secretary J. P. Kennedy lists of the members. There are several other clubs which evidently have passed out of existence and will never be heard of again that were active at the last elec tion. They will not be missed. From the Union Republican Club the following delegates have been appointed to attend the session of the state republican league convention: H. C. Smith, C. A. Cogswell, George Williams, L. H. Wells, J. B. Easter, J. L. Wells, C. N. Rankin, S. R. Mason, Charles B. Bartel and Joseph Roberts. The Multnomah Republican Club has se lected the .following delegates: E. S. Fer guson, Joseph Relslng, Edward Botsford, Chris Bell, Joseph Buchtel, Charles Neale, Come Just to See Big Premiums Given Free. Great Eastern Tea Co. 320 Wnshing-ton St., Portland. 223 Flrut St,. Portland. 115 Grand Ave, E. Portland. HON. GEO. H. WILLIAMS will deliver the address. THE NEW PIANO HOUSE In your diary for 1900 make this mem orandum: Before the first day of February look Into the merits of the Steck, Krakauer, Sterling and other makes ot pianos v,e carry. On the day that you carry out this mem orandum there Is a great surprise In store for you. Not one person in fifty begins to realize Tiow fine these CALVIN HEIL1G Manager. SPEC8AL NOTICE Five Nights and Saturday -T!ircrAV iim ia Matinee, beginning lUtiUAl, JAN. JU catarrsaaa IIP 3 If 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 the line Is broken. Entire lower floor ?1.50 Balcony, third 3 rows .75 Balcony, first 3 rows 1.50J Balcony, last 3 rows 50 Balcony, eecond 3 rows 1.00 I Gallery -.. 23 Boxes and Loges $10.00 Cor. The Dekum Bulldtnc Full Set Teth 10 00 Best Fillings $1.00 Graduate Philadelphia Dental Collect. Vitalized air tor rmln- 3d and Washington, leas extraut'on. Oregon Kidney Tea cures back ache, kidney and bladder trou bles and constipation. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES IN DRESS Our Bargains which you can't find In any house In the city 48-Inch brown, black and heliotrope French drap d'ete, fleeced baclr, extra heavy, satin finish, double warp, made expressly for fine tailor-made suits, former price in any retail drygoods uouse in America, 53.00 yard. ureat Clearance sale price, $1.50 A YARD OR $7.50 A SUIT EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 37 pieces of brown, black and navy clay worsted, French serge. 4S-Inch extra heavy. 75c and 85o values. Great Clearance Sale price 40c yard. 73 pieces of 42-inch checked cheviots in assorted colors, 50c quality. Great Clearance Sale price 27c. Ladles, see us on dress goods today. BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND QUILTS CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON Housekeepers should take advantage of this sale. "We suggest to our pa trons to buy now, as goods were never so low and cannot be replaced or du plicated for 25 per cent more. TABLE- LINENS TODAY We will make a special cut price on 30 pieces of extra fine' satln-finlshed double damasks. This will interest lovers of fine table linens. When you buy linens of us you are protected in price and quality. With us linens are not an experiment. icallen & McDonnell - Exclusive Dry Goods Importers COR. THIRD AND MORRISON Bole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Jtust-Proof Corsets. . Mail orders receive prompt attention. STECK KRAKAUER STERLING PIANOS Are shown to be In a close examination. There are very few pianos which, on qual ity alone, can be justly compared to them. By our easy-payment plan, every family in moderate circumstances can own a fine piano. We allow a liberal price for old Instruments" in exchange, and deliver the piano In your house free of expense. You can deal with us at a distant point the same as in Portland. Send for catalogue .and full information. G. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth St., Oregonlan B!dg. OF NO GAS NO PAIN NO COCAINE NO SUFFERING NO Sleep-Producing Agents No More Dread of the Dental Chair o0eeoeeeoeoeooeeeeeoooo THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Have your teeth, ont in the morninp nnd so home Tritli new ones the irniue day. If you are troubled with nervousness or heart trouble, be sure and call on us: you will have no fainting spells, no bad after effects. Nowhere on earth is the subject of den tistry so thoroughly understood and so much care experienced, as by the directors of this magnificently appointed dental of fice. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port land that have the patent appliances and ingredients to extract, rill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly and by specialists. Our prices are the lowest consistent with first-class work. We do not try to com pete with CHEAP dental work. All work examined by professional man ager, Dr. J. S. Walter, registered dentist. We are making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most beautiful, pain less and durable of all dental work known to the profession. Our name alone will ba a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist In each depart ment. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we da exactly as we advertise. NO PLATES trififfiftl&gi i llfllNew L3 - t " i o o A Set of Teeth ?5.00 Gold Filling- 1.00 Gold Crown ................ .$5.00 Silver Filling: .00 IABY ALWAYS IN ATTENDAJCCE. York Dental Parlors IJ SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING oe0eoooooooooooooooo . .TEL. OAK 261 Front ana PettygroVe N. E. Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. 'THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE Samples HenryBerger 130 fast St rbRTt.AND.0R B.&W. DI1ESS SHIRTS. Correct la fit. E. t W. iflFli fa!! siiSx The Best Washing Powder ETE AMD EAR DISEASE3. iloruuam big., roam 020-7, DR.ECBR0M )