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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1900)
THE WANING- OK?EGONIAN FRIDAY, FEERUAR 9, 1900. 'l Late Ideas In i ' IVten's Fancy Percale Shirts Tirtir straff fet gUmpac many distinctly new spring styles. Delicate tints, ..1U. jllillfWoi IlilaTitfrn I'nrf1-"T stripes, dots, flowers, lovers' knots, etc., etc, on wiiM gr9MMU - - ... , """" '8Htri"Mw1th one pair cuffs, ?1 each. ISr shirt, -with two pairs cuffs, $L50 each. f Tailor Suitings March Standard Patterns For Spring Monthly Designer Magazine irresk trmm. tie awkw' bands, in And Large Catalogue " ZL5?y TSZSSrl Now on sale at our pattern counter. sw mUrtngn ht atata J, checks K hi i wMe. tlM. 5. $.26, $8.35 an4 $U yari ' Rain-Proof Cheviot Serviceable Handsome and Fashionable AM sfenmk, oarefolty sponged and tskr rainproof, a fuH line pes t4ar In stack. He to tlM yard. Tn standard colors, Mc yard. Ia itmxy ute, c to UM yard. "WTECCTKBT BABY CARRIAGES hav,e fasttenexs. 2fo miis an go grease. GO'CARTS-tTS to 5I2.7S each. OLDS & KING EDWARD FAILING'S WILL FART F BSTATB GOBS TO BROTH ER'S DAUGHTERS. Aftor Proviaingr.fer His Widow and OkU&rcR, He Returns About Half His Inheritance. Th vrt& of Edward Falling, deceased, was admitted to probate in the county court yesterday. James, Falling was ap pointed executor, and Olivia Henderson Fainn executrix, as provided in the in strument, without bonds. The petition accompanying the win state that the es tate te valued at about 51St.009. Tyler Woodward. W. C Ah-ord and A. I. Max well -were appointed appraisers. The will provides equitably for the wife and chil dren, and ateo makes special provisions Tor the disposition of the Interest of the testator in the estate of Henry Falling, deceased, in a manner which the testator deemed Just and proper, the three daugh ters of the late Henry railing being in cluded among the devisees of this Interest. The will is as follows: I gtw and beqseath to my daughters, Henri etta Henderson Falling. Lucy Deady Falling, AHse Clementine Falling. Sauna Corbett FaH luf; Kathertne Freoertka ratline. Rhoda Duval Falling Kraeetlne Faluns' and Olivia Falling-, to equal proportion all Uh Interest in mj fath er the late Joslao FalUnCs eetate, the eth to -be attributed to them upon the nnal b trtlwUoa of the estate of my father. Any par tial distribution of Income from said estate shall be by the aurrlvtour executor paid to ray wife OUrta Henderson Failing, for the upe and benefit of the children according to their respective Interests. To my setoved wife, Otlria Henderson Fall tag. I give and seoweata fill the household far attar, ptcture. ornaments, nooks etc To w ton, HemT Robertson Falling, I glv and beaaoath my Std watch TO im nephew. Bdward Jortah Falling, son of my brother, Barnes Falling, aad namesake of an 1st father and ntyfC I give and be quonth the silver Frodsfasm watch, worn b) my father during Ms lifetime, and. given by my father to me before his death. An eeual cue-half of all the remainder of the propertr. of "Won I shall die eelsei. excepting and eaeeomlly reserving therefrom all and sin gular the Interest, right aad property bequeathed or coming to me from the estate of my de ceased brother, Henry Falling, hereinafter re ferred to and disposed of. I devise and bequeath to my wife, Olivia Henderson Falling, and the remaining eae-half I give, devise and bequeath to my children living at the date of my decease, w equal proportion, share and share alike. The laet will and testament of my late broth, or. Henry Falling, having been made on April 12, lite, and conditions both with relation to the estate of my brother and the beneftdarles under the will navtng materially changed since the date thereat, and children related to ray Mid brother In equal decree with some of the beneAeterfe-" tamed In said will haing been bora since we execution thereof, it appearing to me that It was the Intention of my brother in ome Mspects to modify the provlBlons of the will rotating to the disposition, of the residuary portion of the estate, and now desiring, as far as possible, to carry into effect the Intention of m said brother In respect thereto, I do hereby direct that att and singular the share, propor tion and amount of the estate of my brother, Henrj Failing, deceased. Bequeathed and dis tributed to me under the pro letons of his will, ahail be distributed aad divided as follows. To each of my children born prior to the date of the execution x the will, tovrtt, Henrietta Henderson. Lcy Deady, Alwe Clementine, Em ma Corbett and Xatherine Frederika. the sura of 4WQ 7 my children born since the exeeu tlon of said wtlU towlt, Rhode. Duval, Ernes tine. Henry Robertson and Olivia Henderoon, each ?. To mr wife. Ottvla Henderson Falling, the sum. of fmWu. To Henrietta Mnsea Falling. Mary F. Fail ing and Bmtty Falttog Cabelt, daughters of my brother. Henry Falling, m equal proportions, ail the rest, reehtue and remainder of the amount so devised, bequeathed or coming to roe from the estate of my deceased brother, Henry Failing. Aad for the purpose of effecting the division and idtstrUHstfea of such portion of the estate of aw deceased brother. I do give. dele and bequeath to each of my children, Henrietta Henderson, Lucy Deady. Alice Clementine. Sauna Corbett and Xatherine Frederika, $2500, and to -each ef my children, bora since the exe cution Of the will C ay oeoeased brother, to srtt. Rhode, Snivel, Kraesttue. Henry Robertmm and Olivia Henderson, I give and bequeath tin sum of $mM, to "be paid out of the distributive share of the estate of Henry Falling coming to me. I do likewise bequeath to my wife, OUvta Henderson Falling, the enun of $05,009, to be paid out of the distributive share of the estate of Henry Falling coming to me. AH the rest and residue of the Interest and property devised to e by my said brother. Henry Falling. I formally give, devise and be queath to Henrietta Kittson Falling. Mary F. Fatting and Hmlly Failing Cabell, daughters of my deceased brother. Henry Falling, in equal proportiens, to be turned ever to them when dis tribution shall be made of my deceased broth ere estate. It being my intention aad the ob ject of this Mem of my wfll. for the reasons herein set forth, to give aad devise to the daughters of my deceased brother. Henry Fall ing, an the Interest la the estate of my brother bequeathed to me under the provisions of. thej will, eaaapttag only the several portions or amounts hereinbefore devised aad bequeathed to toy wMe aad eMldren. Concerning the appointment of the ex ecutor and executrix, it is stated that in cane of tne refusal orinoapadty of Jamas Falling or Olivia Henderson Falling to act. "I appoint my esteemed friend, Will;? lam L Brewster, executor' The win te dated June . ISM 'B&&r)$St -AQt tke DH Quixote. Salem Journal. OAcially this government should not, at least not Mn&M- present conditions, take any but a strictly neutral stand touching the Transvaal war; and this should be neutral n fact as well as in name. We fthould not pat It on the ground that we are engaged In the same sort of business in the IMHnolnefi. for however much truth there may be In that. It is hardly. necessary to put noninterference in the light of reciprocity with England. How ever much our sympathies may be with . .emi - Annual catalogue Contains over 1200 Illustrations and de-1 scriptions of latest styles tor laaies ana children. Price, 15c each. Monthly Designer Shows new spring styles, and tells how to make them. Also many -valuable household and miscellaneous notes. Single copy, 10c each. YiS&'ssubscriptlonrJl. tf3,-.jrv-March Gazettes, free of charge. Shipment of Baby Carriages Just arrived, and Includes everything new, handsome and dependable that the famous-Whitney Company has,pro- duced for l900 rubber tires and anti-frlctloh wheel- BABY CARRIAGES $4.50 to $24 each. OLDS & j either side in this struggle, we really nave no ground ior omciai liuerierence. We can not undertake to keep all na tions in the path xt Integrity. CUTTING TELEPHONE POLES Lane County Cednr Trees Will Sus tain Conversations. C. Cole, a X,ane county fanner, mer chant, saw-mill man and contractor, 'is in Portland, from his home at Isabel. He has recently taken a contract to furnish the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company cedar telephone poles for 30 miles of line. The cedar he finds In abundance along the Mohatvk, adjacent to the proposed line, from Springfield to Wendllng, at the ter minus of the new railroad, and thence to Coburg. The poles are to be 25 feet long, six inches in 'diameter at top, and 10 at the butt. The price paid for them, laid down along the line, Is $1 50 each. The construction ofthe railroad grade toward Wendllng is "proceeding somewhat slowly, he says, on account of the fre quent showers, which turn the earth into mud as the plow and scraper are ap plied. A large force of men is em ployed In grading, however, and the gangs are strung out all along the line. When one point becomes too muddy, the men are moved to another. The road has been built as far as the crossing of the Mc Kenzle, where a steel bridge Is to be con structed. The Booth-Kelly company's new mill at Wendllng Is about completed, and by the time the railroad reaches there, In June, the mill will be In operation. 9 HOURS QUICKER To All Points East. From the Union depot are dispatched daily, by the O. It. & N. Co., two fast trains, which will land you in Chicago hours quicker than any other line. These two trains run over widely different routes, thus giving you a chance to see different scenery, both coming and going. The trains are equipped with latest Improved cars, both first and second class, and carry diners clear through. For full In formation call on V. A. SCHILLING, 254 Washington Street. THE PEEL. Copyright, 1KB, PEcnnKiMKn. PiRinct & Co 11! The Long yi f . r&ft Ben YOU'RE NOT AN H VI oyer eeoooeesoooooQG e I VALENTINES e o ., o CHALLIES The finest imported Challiest have come in many - attractive designs exclusive hete. There probably is not a more popular fabric for spring wear and it is npt'too early to think of that. Strictly all-wool. The dainty printed figures are masterpieces of the designer's and printer's art. On display in corner window and at counters. NEW SKIRTS Fashions have changed. The eel-tight skirt has given place to less rigorous style and a style that admits of safe variation. The plait, widening as it runs down from, the waist line; two plaitswidening-in the same way, but lying very flat. Take your choice in serge, cheviot, or crepon; $6.00, $8.50, $15.00 each. TAILOR-MADE SHIRT WAISTS These from a maker who studies to obtain perfect fitting waists in perfect style, in good quality rather than low price. See them when you visit the store today; second floor. 1 RENEY SOIE P "light-weight silk and cotton material of dainty texture, embellished with rich stripes of satin. Navy, new blue, light blue, pink, lavender, heliotrope, purple, cardinal, cream all solid colors. O000O49O0000000000 00 000000000000000000 69 O00O0oocee9A IN "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." I The Jam'CHKKicItlcr-H'nnf ord Company Gives n. Delightful Performance, "The School for Scandal," as presented by the James-KIdder-Hanford players last night at the Marquam, proved to be as enjoyable as ever, but perhaps the great est Interest centered In the new people In familiar roles. Mr. Hanford's forte, apparently, Is not In comedy. His Joseph Surface was too earnest, too serious, and lacking In the proper spirit. This fact was palpable In the screen scene in the fourth act, where the hypocritical Joseph Is unmasked be fore his trusting friends. Evidently Mr. Hanford Is meant for heavier perform ance. It was Mr. James night to shine. As Charles Surface, he made the life of the third and fourth acts. In his hands, the character of the rollicking, extravagant young man was seen at its best. Mr. James' comedy Is always infectious. Whatever words are given him to say his bubbling merriment catches the spec tators and they laugh with him to the end. Miss Kidder enacted Lady Teazle in a manner that left nothing to be desired. She Is perhaps at her best in the charac ter of the flouting, extravagant quean, and her portrayal of It is a constant source of delight. Harry Langdon's Sir Petor was finished and natural, and Miss Kidder shared the honors with the veteran acto John A. Ellsler's Sir Oliver Surface was such a fine piece of acting that one finds himself singling out that character for more prominence than the part can prop- In the judgment of clothing. You can't be. Men who have devoted a life time to the business are not always. Your absolute safety lies only In buy ing clothes from a merchant who lives up to what he advertises. Our clothes are reputable. We are not afraid to put our label on every garment and when we say It's our "best" it signifies there Is no "better made." In a spasm of false economy you may try to do better elsewhere but-we find you always come back. A Middle-Weight Overcoat Is the proper thing for present consideration. Time was when they were looked upon as luxuries for the privileged few. Nowa days they are recognized as necessities during several months out of the twelve. Common sense has said so and moderate prices back up the argument. No other mid-weight overcoats In all tailordom are as perfectly tailored and fit to such a nicety as those we are now showing at $12, $15, $18, The cloths are fine Oxford Cheviots, Imported Coverts, English Herringbones and Kerseys; fine linings, and trimmings, and .cut from merchant-tailor models. You know as well as anybody that when the thermometer registers between 50 and 60 a man should wear an overcoat, especially early mornings and evenings, but In such a temperature who wants to go around In a blanket weight? This Is the coat for immediate use. Slim IVlan, can be fitted here In our " Pickwick" system of extra size mid-weight -overcoats. He can get just'as perfect a fitting garment as the man of or-, dlnafy proportions. If you belong to the "hard-to-fit" come In and let us show you what we can do for you. POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS Selling, Manager. SEE IT I ooeeoooeeooooooeoeoueoeoeeoeeoooeoeaoo o 9 VALENTINES e e o e e e e e e e e e e o M 0 e e o 0 e o e 9 o o o e o o o 0 0 O erly demand. His work encourages the reuecuon, by the way, that it would bo nn AXOpllpnt thtriC fnr VlOntOI-.crnnro nan. an excellent thing for theater-goers gen erally if the latter-day actors would con sent to study the methods of 'the old school and learn something from tho ob servation. Mrs. Vanderhof Is another player of the old school, of whom one would gladly see more. Her Mrs. Candor became easi ly one of the star parts of the comedy. Miss Singer's Lady Sneerwell, Mr. Hack ett's Sir Harry Bumper, and the remain der of the large cast was In good hands Wagenhals & Kemper do not stint their company in stage setUngs. Their regard for detail of effects Is quite praiseworthy. Tonight the trl-constellatlon will shine In "The Winter's Tale," also at the mat inee tomorrow. The engagement closes with "The Rivals." n a ' INCORPORATIONS. Three Companies File the Customary Articles. Articles of Incorporation were filed In the office of the county clerk yesterday of the Investment Company; objects, to buy and sell real estate, erect buildings, dwelling-houses, etc. The incorporators are: L. D. McArdle, M. Billings- and E. A. Baldwin. Capital stock, $10,000. Articles of Incorporation were filed of the Taku Fishing Company; capital stock, $15,000; incorporators, A. P. Tifft, C. M. Spencer, A. C. Burdlck. Incorporation articles of the Sumpter Consolidated Gold Mining Company were filed; Incorporators, Rudolph Koerner, T. I. Richards, Otto S. Olson; capital stock, $100,000. $20 AND $22.50 or the Short Cor. Third and Oak e tXP bK I Company Valentine Day is drawing near and wc have prepared ft I for "a time-honored custom by placing on sale at our Book Counter . , te most -' 'complete assortment of Artistic Valentines tastes of , Intelligent Lovers of the beautiful. Sentimentlives and flourishes in spite of perplexing problems, and the hearts of the most worldly-wise must thrijl responsive to a kindly remembrance on St. Valentine's Day BIER RATES TO CAPE NOME. Steamship Men Say It Is & Mistake to Start Too Early. Steamship men pre'dlct that few steam ers advertised to sail for Cape Nome on dates earlier than May 5 will make the voyage without Interruption. That trans portation companies in San Francisco and Puget sound realize this, Is shown by the fact that the rate from those points to the cape on steamers advertised for April departures is ?50 to 575 In excess of the rate charged on steamers leaving Portland In the first two weeks of May. That, Portland steamers will leave on their designated dates of departure and reach the cape In ample time to discharge their passengers and freight at least as advantageously as those steamers taking earlier departure Is apparent. San Fran cisco and Puget sound agents, in antici pation of their early steamers being Ice bound for possibly two weeks, are pro tected by their increased rate over the rate from Portland. It gives them a mar gin on which to board their passengers in case of such Interruption. ' The probability of the path traversed by steamers from Portland to Cape Nome being open, and admitting of a quick and direct passage, Is favorable to those sail ing from this port. That and a cheaper rate of $100, with accommodations equal to those offered from other coast points, makes Portland a very advantageous port to sail from. i 4 0 Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or griping after tak ing. THE "WILTON. Copyright, 1000, FECHHEniEB, Fishei. & Co. Fat Man Streets. Spring Styles New goods received this week Scotch Flannels With or without si!K stripes Silk-Striped Ginghams Silk-Striped Dimities Zephyrines Foulardines A new fabric for Shirt Waisb and Dreci. All I ot the above lines are in the very latest patterns and colorings. In addition to these lines we are showing the latest styles in Suits, Shirt Waists Silks, Dress Goods Ribbons, Embroideries Ladies' Neckwear and Muslin Underwear St FRHNK CO ,fj!ii.4t'.ii.' THE SILVERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURING CO. LEADING FURItlKRS OF THE WBST. 283-285 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS e eoo Willamette Iron & Steel Works JAMES LOTAN. Manager, PORTLAND, OREGON IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND STEAMBOAT BUILDERS Designers and builders of Marine Engines and Boilers, Mining and Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work, Fire Hydrants, Pulleys, Shafting, etc. Correspondence solicited. NO PAIN! NO GASf. J7o chorso fcr paliflma extraction Ttbtsx tath an or&r6. All work dose by m&ufa datit4 of 13 to SO yean' experience; a. specl&Uot la etch department. We will tell you la wOmoett exactly wbat your work will cost by a free examination. Olre us a call, aad you wlU find we do exactly ae -we advertJee. Set of Teotfa 40.00 Gold Filling; .$1.00 Ooia Crown ................ .33.00 Silver Fliiinsr JBO nO PLATES All work examined by professional manager. Dr. J. S. Walter, rezlstered dentlat. New York Dental Parlors N. E. Cor. Fourth and Msrrhoa Streets Lady alwuys In attendance. Hours, 3 to 8. Sundays. 10 to I PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Are acknowledge by thousand of peaeess wse have used them for over forty years to care a SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS, CONSTirA TION Torpid LKer, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and purify the blood. ffihr Dr. Lyon $ Tooth Powder OUR SALE OF Remnants Odds and Ends and Broken Lines Offers endless opportunities for the purchase ef useful and necessary articles at prices away below actual values. Every department is fairly bristling with bargains and 'thousands are taking advantage of them. Among the most attractive bargains are odd lines of Boys' and Misses' Shoes Boys' Ail-Wool Suits Men's Overshirts Men's Underwear Ladies' Jackets Ladies' Vaists Ladies' Petticoats Children's Dresses Odds and FURS CLOAKS and SUITS To make room for our Spring Stock we have determined to cut all broken lines and odd sizes of our remaining stock. This Is a great opportunity for the bargain hunter. SPRING STYLES "THE DELSARTE" AH Styles For Women EXCLUSIVELY E.C.Ooddard&Co, OREGON I AM BUILDING E PARIS EXPOSITION To toe absolutely sure of ample and suitable aw osimodstlons Steamship, Hotel, etc at definite rates, register In one of Cook's High -das Parttee -which eorer all th Tourist JRoetes of Surcpe, Including Otoiicnsi & FsssM Flaj Tares, lseladiag all exponoog, $145 to $1100 Japan Party Sails March 23. Desertsstre Programmes, aad all lnfonna- tlos. free on application. Tickets fr IsdfvHual Travel Everywhere THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market St., Saa Francisco. jjwPljr And jfeggfoj One 1M Price fijPj $3.50