Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 16, 1900, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., February 16, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OTJEGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900. :iTY. NEWS IN BRIEF Ahbbii(i Tealsht. RDRXr THSATBK WaaMBEM 8treet Moore-RoberB"0. Dhatk of "WiLULOt CcRRiBR.-Newswas 4ed her yteterd&y of the death of 1'Usju Currier, & pXmoor merchant of 'oruaad, at th home oC bis daughter la sbastopot, a. small cttr In Naaa. oounty. California Mr Currier was born hi New urjport. Mass., about 80 yean ago, and came to Oils olty as a young man. He fa .he proprietor of the moat fashionable I tailoring emporium in oarty days, and about 15 eara ajre peraaaaeutly retired rom actUe burtneoc. He was a man, S straight forward sad honest. Physically Efee was almost perfect, and he was re- rded tne handoooeet au in Portland. lve or six years ago he moved to a small inch of hie In Sonoma oounty. California, lout returned here about a yeax ago for la short lialt. He died a ejpaaparatlvely Epoor man, having nade and lost two large SJortunes In this city. He leaves one son iand one daughter. Fred L Currier, of Port, and, and Mrs. Btaachard, of Sebaeto- Epci, Cal. Horse-Btbaun Not Pkovbd. Deputy United States Marshal P. A. Worthington returned j eaterday front Pendleton, where he lias been attending the examination Of Frank Parr, a half-breed resident of the Lmatilla Indian, reservation, charged with, stealing two horses from the Coeur d-Aaene reservation. Parr, who has not the best of reputations, was at the Coeur dAiene reservation test fall, about the time two horses were stolen there. The horses were lately found In the possession of a man near Pendleton, who had bought them from some one. The owner of the horses Identified and secured possession of them. Parr was arrested on suspicion of bp ng the thief, but the man who had bought the horses could not identify him as the person he had bought them of, 90 be was discharged Parr is said to have & partner, and It Is thought If he can be found he may be able to shed some light on the matter of the stolen horses. Ml ch STBAxm-BmuKNa. Ship and boaubuiiders have not been idle of late, as jwL be seen from the fact that Deputy I Co sector of Customs Barnes has been goa ied upon during the past week to make sine preliminary measurement of five craft. iaii adancing rapidly to completion. At RcJ! 6c Zwicker's yard he measured the I steel steamer KJvlehack (pronounced Kweechack), which is being built for the Alaska Packing Association. Her regis tered length is 9M.2 feet, breadth of beam 36 feet, and depth of hold 16 feet; and she Is to oost about $aW.W9. At Johnson's fcjatyard three steamers are being built. TLey have not been named yet. They are from HO to W feet in length, and will bo stanch craft. At Stopple's yard, a boat Is bing built for Frees Bros., and a new "11 and Flyer" Is being built which Is to take the place of the old one, whioh it appears did not prove a flyer. Tried to Kiu. Himself. Nick Hay- Wurth, arrested In Portland some time agJ by Detectives Ford and Oordano, at trc instance of Utah authorities on a charge of murder, is evidently expecting Con ictlon. Yesterday Chief McL&uchkw receded word that Hay worth had made two desperate attempts to commit suicide, bt-Ui of which came near being successful. tin first opened an artery in his wrist. K t before bleeding to death was detected. Lit r bting transferred to an apartment on 1 e sr ond floor of hie prison, he tried to ijuirp through the window. This time his keepers caught hhn by the feet as he I Jumped, preventing his fall and probable d a,h. From admtasfons made by Hav- rth here before starting Bast, It ap pears he believed his deserts were cpm- lrg He was pretty well known on the tast Side, where was was In a partner chip dealing In horses. Tish and Gamk Smokbr. Sportsmen and all other persons interested in fishing or hunting and In the protection of fish iaijj gune are invited te attend the Emnker' of the Oregon Fish and Game A50f ation, which will be held in the t hamber of Commerce hall (second floor of th Chamber of Commerce Imiidlng), V Is evening. A number of Interesting ad dresses 'will be delivered by members of the association. There will be many vivid dts r'ptions of the largest fish caught ?ur ng the last season, and affidavits as to the accuracy of measurements will be fitd with the secretary, "who will record tv em for future challenges. An enjoyable ovuung Is promised. . Bt ilding Hot, r r. Eyanb vs. Jost, Exposition Tomtomt. bl ildinq hba.tbd for Evans ye. Jost Oo. Piilbinq Warm for FATvS VS. JOST, welter chajcmombkip. Barrett vs. Mvrpht, Bantam Championship. BrnrrNO Hot Vbry Mot. Battle Rotal. Bt II - ino Hkatbo. Al MISSION, $1 AND Jl M. I' r a Crbmatortom. A meeting of I Pet' and men who are anxious to estab- . "i d. rimatorttun here will be held this rn on In the office of K. B. Williams, j Stark street. They will formulate jj - s fir financing the enterprise, and will I" "al V call a public meeting to be held x Tuesday evening in the Unitarian Enough Interest has been shown .-. weik in the proposition to establish .rr atoriura to warrant the statement -t ve present efforts will meet with Two Charqbs Against Htm. Sheriff Biakety, of Umatilla county, came to Port land yesterday for Al Beckman, who was recently arrested at Linnton on a charge of bigamy. Beckman Is wanted in Uma tilla county for horsestealing, and the minor charge against the prisoner here was dismissed that he might be prose cuted for the more serious offense there. His trial will come up in Pendleton at the next session of the circuit court held there. Three Needless Runs. Adouble alarm was sounded shortly after S o'clock last evening, one from box S26, and the other from 327, for a chimney fire on Fremont street. North Alblna, causing a long and hard run for the department on. the East Side. Later In the evening a still alarm came from 767 Hawthorne avenue, and another from 281 Qulncy street, both for chimney fires. No damage was caused by either of them. Mhmbers of Americus lodge can procure tickets free for the Pythians' anniversary ball, at J. Blodgett, 131 Fifth street, and A. Vuilleumler. 2S1 "Wasialngton. Evans vs. Jost, BoitDma Heated. Evans vs. Jost, Building Heated. COLD AND MORE COMING PORTLAXD SHIVERED IS 10 ABOVE ZERO. Arctlo Wave G-eneral All Over the XortUvrpst Incidents of the Day. JAMES-KIDDER-HANFORD. Tvro Store Performances Star Triumvirate. by the Despite the Arctic weather there was a steady line of purchasers of seats at the Marquam box office all day yesterday, when the sale opened lor tne return en. pavement of the great star triumvirate, Louis James, Kathryn Kidder and Charles B. Hanford, which Is announced at ma Marquam for Saturday matinee and night of this week. The play selected for Satur day night is "Macbeth," and for the Sat urday matinee Sheridan's masterpiece, The Rivals.1' Three artists like James, Kidder and Hanford represent the best traditions of the Shakespearean and classic drama on the American stage. It would be difficult to the average observer to say which of the members of this alliance Is likely to contribute most to its strength. And in this perplexity lies the secret of its artlstlo potency. Miss Kidder Is an actress of marvelous magnetism and intellectual grasp: and with these she combines a gentle womanliness which enables her to win affectionate regard -as well as sincere admiration. She has the charm of person ality: the power of humanizing a char acter without a moment's sacrifice of its ideal aspect. Louis James, with his ad mirable physique, a rich, melodious voice, and a natural grace and majesty of car riage, is an Incomparable actor for particular roles. Experience and a lofty and intelligent respect for his art have made him conspicuous as the pos sessor of that combination of physical and mental power which Is eo rare and so Ir resistible. In voice, figure and counten ance he Is magnificently adapted to the portrayal of those great stag creations which will live so long as human Impulse and passion retain their mysterious fasci nation. The other apex of this artistic triangle, whose summit it would be so difficult to Indicate, Charles B. Hanford, is an actoi In whom the American public has long felt a Just and loyal pride. He has done much to maintain the dignity of the mod ern drama, not only as a player, but os a producer of plays. To his complete technical knowledge of the stage Is joined the rare gift of interpreting his own ideals. Discretion and delicacy are the striking qualities of his work. e A DELIGHTFUL INNOVATION T itnomak Cuts Budction. The board rectors of the Multnomah Amateur - Club mot last evening for the hi of electing ail the officers, from. c t down, but for some reason which 11 not explain deferred the election c" - lent for a week. The others c 1 were as follows: Vice-president, T M Alpln. secretary. C. L. Oililand: f it r c H. Buckenmeyer, repreeenta- -1 - American Cooked Hat Association, II TT P kering. r ATE TO MXNtMO COHORBS6. Cok)- r 1 -ni k V Drake hps boon appointed IoA r Storey a delegate to the inter " - C mining congress, which will meet '1 J! v iitkee, June If-M. Colonel Drake '3 t t 1 informed on mining matters, Is a. roc 1 speaker, and if he attends, which v- 1 ,- to be able to do, he certainly w 1 - 1 .t credit upon the state. j y 1 Eif to Poostr Sockb. The bowl ing ras representing the Multnomah, A'' nr ' n ind Commercial clubs will leave f r Tusit sound bj the Northern Pacific " Is m m ng and will bowl at Tacoma aM Seattle tonight, Saturday afternoon c 1 n bht returning to Portland Sunday a" em . Quite a number of "rooters" w 1 1 mpany the bowlers. BtYiNi CATTue in Portland. T. N. T-onti, of La Orande. and Fred Kiddle, o "land City, who have been la Port Bid rral days this week. Mt mat night - ,i.nv Both are large cattle dealers. ard while here Mr Kiddie purchased aver IVft cad of nattte In the Portland market, k? he will ship to Eastern Oregon to feed I mfrgbnct Oorm The final meeting of V Emergency Corps and Red Cross So- will be held at the Armory. Satur- "v- February IT, at t o'clock. The nreei- ' urges the attendance of the mem h -8 to pass upon the reports and attend '0 Her matters necessary to the dlsband 'g of the organisation. fA Years Tax-Roll. The work of ex'x- Mng the MM tax-roll of Multnomah .i'ti Is progressing favorably, and will re corrpleted about March 1. It will be wrta , a er to the sheriff at once, and he w1 rrnbablr be ready to begin collecting 'axes by March IS T as Opportchitt. The photographs fTir the works of Vi Dyck. now hung la 'fc gallery of the Art Association. Li & building. wiH be exhibited for the .' me this evening, from i to It No e. m ion will be charted. "TuMtt Chcrck, Sixth and Oak streets. The service of soog. conducted V Rev. r Morrison will be hold tMs avonlng at 4)1 person are oordtaMy mvtted. TTavs vs Jost. HxposmoK Tokioht. "Mine Host" Bowers, of Hotel Fort land, Entertains. A delightful musical treat was furnished the guests of the Hotel Portland and a few invited friends last night by "Mine Host" Bowers, in the form of a parlor concert. The innovation was such a pleasant one that, notwithstanding the storminess of the night, a number of out siders availed themselves of the invita tion. These, with the guests in the hotel, constituted a very appreciative audience, many comments being heard from them concerning the enjoyable event The programme was a varied one, em bracing numbers for the violin, 'cello, voice, pianola and orchestrelle. Mrs. Wal ter Reed gave a charming contralto solo, Herbert's "Angelus," from "The Sere nade." This being heartily encored, she j responded with "My Hame's Where the nea-inei: dooms. jar. iieginaia .niaaen s two violin numbers comprised the beau tiful Chopin nocturne, No. 2, arranged by Sarasate, and a brilliant polonaise by Wleniawski. These made an effective con trast, the first so full of poetic grace and quiet flow of melody, the second dashing and showy, furnishing the player an op portunity to exhibit his technique to good advantage. Mr. Konrad was the 'cellist. His interpretation of Schumann's "Trau merei" called forth enthusiastic approval from the audience, so dreamy and deli lous was the tone he brought from his In strument, and so fraught with meaning was bis phrasing. Beethoven's sonata, op. 53, was given in part on the pianola one of the most ef fective numbers given on this instrument was "Venice and Naples," by Liszt, which fakiy bristles with technical difficulties, such as are quite beyond the capacity of the ordinary pianist. A symphonique poem by Salnt-Saens, Bartlett's "Polka di Concert." the "In termezzo" from "Cavalleria Rustlcana," and the William Tell overture were ren dered on the orchestrelle. Many expressions of pleasure were heard from those present, as they sepa rated into little groups at the conclusion of the performance, the evening having proved most enjoyable In every respect. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. The open winter shut up with a snap Wednesday night, but not In time to keep out the chill east wind, which has been coming Portland's way for the last 48 hours at the rate of about 20 miles an hour. More cold weather la coming. The drop in temperature to 19 degrees above zero was something more than 10 degrees, enough to broaden the smile of that evil genius. Pneumonia, and set the genial plumber to sending the boy back to the shop for tools. A thin and unmeltlng mantle of the beautiful bedecked house top and street in the morning, and was slightly augmented during the day by a few scattering flakes, that came furtively sifting down as If in some doubt as to their reception. There was not enough to Interfere with street-car traffic, or even to make the careworn householder arise with the house cat (there are no larks at this season of the year) and shovel the snow from his walk, that his neigh bors might not say unkind things about him as they wallowed past his door. But such snow as fell was of an enduring qual ity, and the east wind whispered to it during the day and counseled it to hold on. Coming like a dog light In a Sunday school convention, the change in tempera ture was something of a surprise, and Portland's citizens piled on all the cloth ing that could be garnered from closets and storerooms before they ventured 'forth on the streets. They met dne an other on the way to work with muffled greetings and brief and earnest remarks about the weather, which appeared not to be altogether to their liking. Youngsters got out their sleds and coasted gaily across the car tracks, to the distraction of motormen, who, to do them Justice, have an aversion to maim ing children who slide under their care. The thin layer of snow, packed hard on the sidewalks, formed an ideal sliding surface, and sleds whizzed along the hill side streets like bullets. Although some of the shallow lakes to the north of town were crusted along the borders, the wind was too Industrious to allow of any freezing, so skaters were without an opportunity to risk their necks. There is a strong probability, how ever, that Guild's lake will be frozen over today, and that by tomorrow such of its surface as congeals while the wind isn't looking will afford excellent skating. Portland had no monopoly on the cold weather. It is general all over the North west, and is progressing southward at a rate that threatens some of the sunny slopes of Northern California. The wave was observed by the weather department, which promulgated a warning that it was coming, but such was its velocity that It got here hardly behind the warning. It is one of these extra malignant cold waves, which have no redeeming feature., and are without friends, save among fuel dealers. All day yesterday the mer cury never rose above 22 degrees. The minimum temperature recorded was 19, and the thermometer was In a swift de cline when seen last night by an Ore gonlan man. The end, it would 6eem from indications around the storm cen ter, is not yet. When the weather bu reau's observations were taken last night the cold weather was in evidence as far east as Chicago, and was spreading like the bubonic plague. The weather is crowded down from the north pole, where it was obliged to make room for still colder weather, etiquette in that locality directing that the lowest takes precedence. When areas of high and low pressure get swapped around to their normal condi tions, the cold wave will recede north awrd, and give the sun a chance in this part of the country. When that will be is something which the weather depart ment cannot find out with any degree of certainty, and Mr. Salisbury, the present forecaster, does not like to make any statements which he cannot verify. The Day in Detail. Water pipes were frozen In many places to the disgust of householders, and the delight of plumbers, who, however, did not receive many calls, as the freeze-up was so slight that In most cases It yielded to a treatment of hot water or bricks or oil lamps placed under the pipes, as cir cumstances required. While many were sorry to see the snow and the low stage of the mercury, there were many who re joiced. Children of all ages were out coasting or trying to coast; breakfast had no charms for them, and a general howl of grief and flood of tears followed the orders to "come In and get ready for school." Wood dealers consulted the weather vanes and their faces brightened at the thought of the price of wood advancing If the cold lasted. Ice men went their rounds and left the usual supplies, though but few wanted ice. One market "man guyed the Ice man for not knowing enough to stay at home, and suggested that he stand good for a drink of something reviving, and hot, but he retorted that the only health ful drink In cold weather Was cold water with a lump of Ice in it. Dealers In sleds did a lively business, and many a young ster was made happy by being supplied with a gaudily painted coaster. Boys looked longingly at skates displayed in windows, and put up heartfelt prayers for a continuance of the frost. The slrppery condition of paved streets was very try ing on the poor horses, many of which were caught with smooth shoes, and those who had to haul heavy loads frequently came down, and from constant slipping and sliding were much exhausted. Fur coats and caps were In demand, and a curious assortment of buffalo, coon skin, goat skin oyercoats was seen on the streets. On Front street the sidewalks were cleaner of the usual piles of apples, oranges, bananas, potatoes, etc and the commission men did business, if any of fered, behind closed doors. Many teams were kept busy hauling potatoes, etc., to places of safety, and there was much slipping and struggling of horses trying to haul heavy loads up the inclines from wharves, and not a few qf the poor beasts were whipped for slipping and falling, which they could not help. At the Water works office the pressure on the mains fell 10 to 12 pounds, owing, tQ the number of faucets left open to prevent pipes from freezing. The entire 24,000000 gallons per day which the big main brings in from Bull Run, was used or wasted, and it Is evident that another main will have to be laid soon, or the use of water meters must be made general. The proper way to prevent water pipes from freezing is to close the stop and waste faucets in the basement. Some, however, keep every faucet in their houses running wide open, wasting a great deal of water unnecessarily. Qf course, allow ing water to Tun to waste is forbidden by the rules, but allowing a faucet to dribble will serve Just -as well as leaving It wide open. The snow and the pipping and eager air distracted the attention of pedestrians from the displays of gorgeous challles, shirt waists, cotton goods which look like ellk, dimities and other spring and sum mer fabrics displayed by dry goods deal ers, and if the cold lasts they will need to display mbre seasonable goods. oeeooooeooeooeooooooooooo THE OREGONIAN. PUBLISHING CO, IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS o J1 o o o o o o o e o Overcoats and Ulsters for EVANS AND JOST TONIGHT. Jost Favorite in Betting Referee to Be Chosen Today. The glove contest scheduled for tonight, between Evans and Jost, Js attracting a great deal of attention, and the attend ance will undoubtedly be large. A prom inent federal officer of Astoria, where Evans trained, wrote to a friend here that a large delegation from that city were coming, and asked that 210 seats be re served for them. There was also a call for 50 seats from Salem. Both men were down to weight last night, and will do no work today. Evans weighs 154 pounds, while Jost tips the scales at 156. They will weigh in again tonight at tne ringside, At a meeting of the men yestefrlay it was decided to choose the referee this afternoon. It was also agreed to break clean. Evans has selected Jack Fahie. Jimmle Doyle and Jim Flaherty as his seconds, while Jost will he esquired by Wirlie Hunter and Jim Wlnton. Jost was made the favorite in the bet ting around the cigar stores and sporting resorts last night. ConsideraJble money was placed, the prevailing odds being 10 t6 8, with Evans on the short end. There seems no reason for odds on either man, as they are about as evenly matched aa any two men could be. True, Jost has a decision over Evans to hls credit, but the latter is in much better trim now than when he met his deifeat. He will beheavily backed by the Astoria contin gent. Preliminary to the main event, Barret and Murphy will try for the bantam championship of Oregon. The winner will challenge Harry Forbes. The winner of the Jost-Evans bout will try to take on "Mysterious" Billy Smith, while Fred Ross, who is now In Portland, is anxious to meet the winner of tonight's go. The management of tonight's contest has the Exposition building all in read iness and will turn the heat on early In the afternoon, so that it will be com fortable for those who attend. 0 WHERE TO DINE. Good food is half the battle of life it means success. Try the Portland restau rant, 305 Washington ptreet, near Fifth. . c ' WORK OF ART VS CALENDARS Sent Free on Application to the Ab bey Effervescent Salt Co. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. has is sued a calendar for 1900 that has been aptly termed a "creation" In its line. It Is one of the daintiest calendars seen this year, and is embossed and lithographed in 12 colors and gold. Much thought has been devoted to the color scheme, and the result has brought words of praise from all who have seen It. The calendar will be sent free on appli cation to any one enclosing 4 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing, to the Abbey Effervescent Salt Company, Nos. 9-15 Murray street, New York city. SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING oeooeooooooeoooooooooeoeoo STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mail, adapted to everyone Et psrlenced and competent Instructors. Takes pare time only. Two courses. Preparatory, for admission to Supreme Court, Bjslness Law, for young buslneiy men. The preparatory course follows as near as possible that laid down by tht Hastings Law School. Full particulars) free. Address PACIFIC COAST COF.RE SPONDDNCE 3CHOOL OF LAW, 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 7 and 3. San Francisco DR. EC EYE AND EAR DISEASES Marcsuam big., rooms GZ6-7. men The .man who has gone coatless through the winter may ije sorry if he don't buy now. These cold February blasts are likely to try his endurance for some time yet. 8.50, $10, $12.50 $15, $18, $20 to $45. These are the prices we ask for Overcoats of every desirable weight and kind. Blue and. black kerseys; fuzzy-faced grays; medium and heavy-weight coverts, with a super-abundance of worth and a Steinbach guarantee to back 'em. SPECIAL LINES NEW SPRING OVERCOATS HAVE COME z&rMcE aomwj ffArrm3&Fmiam3 For Infants and Cnildren. The Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of JAJo DISCOUNT 20 -ON ALL- FREE A BEATJTIFDIi OALE3TDAII. Send us this coupon and four cents In j stamps to pay postage and packing and j we will mail jou one of the most dainty calendar creations of the year, embossed and printed In, 12 colors and goM. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. San Francisco Branch, 634 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth $5 W Seamless Gold Crown, $5 00 Bridge Work $5.00 Examinations free . - oj .i nrn.t.inn4n Teeth extracted absc Cor. 3d and Washlncrtoniutely wlthout pa,n. tyMwmMi mmSKS' MWmr w iff Come tomorrow and take your pick of any Overcoat or Ulster in the house at one-fifth off the plainly marked prices. It has always been our policy to close out the Overcoat stock each year, to sacrifice all profits, if nec- essary, to avoid carrying over goods. All this season we have been offering remarkable values in Overcoats, and the result is a very low stock. Now we are prepared to sacrifice the balance in order to clean up. On top of prices which are already low we make the sweeping reduction of 20 per cent on any Overcoat or Ulster in the house. It's for one week only, but all ought to go in that time. t The Popular-Price Clothiers N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS B.&AV. DRESS SHIRTS. Linen of special weave. E. & W. Xcvr Numbers Will Be Given. Tir CUar lty Martin Company. An entire change of programme -will ba mad tonight at the Charity Martin con cert, which the Oregon National Guard is giving at the Metropolitan for the bene fit of the monument fund. Among the numbers vrh'ch will be given are many favorites with local music-lovers, and the high character of the company leaves no doirbt that they will be charmingly ren dered. The National Guard has leased the theater for the engagement, which con cludes tomorrow night, and the entire profits will go to swell the fund which Is to provide Oregon's fallen soldiers with a monument which shall be worthy of their memory. The programme for to night is as follows: PART I. Piano solo "Marche MUItalra"....Eauslg John J. Blackmore. Solo "Congonne," from "Rlgoletto"... Verdi Slg. Ernesto Baldanza. Aria "Non Fu Sagno." cavatlna from "Iombardl" Verdi , Charity Martin. Duo "Parlgi O Carto," from "La Tra- "viata" Verdi Charity Martin and Sig. Ernesto Baldanza. "Victories of Old Glory on Land and Sea" Gills Brooks The score of this musical spectacle will be played by the Third regiment band, under the personal direction ef the composer. Translated by G. B. Strong. PART IL Piano solo "Polka de la Relne" Raff jonn j. uiacicrnore. Solo "Salve Demore," from "Faust".. Gounod Sig. Ernesto Baldanza. "Waltz Song" Marchese Charity Martin. Duo, from "II Trovatore" (by request) Verdi Charity Martin and Slg. Ernesto Baldanza. "Victories of Old Glory by Land and Sea." Ellis Brooks Third Regiment band, directed by the composer, ETROPOUTAN THEATER Change of Programme Tonight BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND Under Auspices of the Oregon National Guard. CHARITY MARTIN t Grand Opera Recital Our Prices Are Right And EHis Brooks' Picturesque Musical Festival 160 REALISTIC SCENES-Deplctine the life of the aoMter aad Salter. THIRD REGIMENT BAND 25 pieces The music of "Old Glory," eon ducted by the composer, Ellis Brooks. Slg. Ernesto Baldanza, the great Italian Tenor JOHN J. BLACKMORE, pianist and accompanist. ,. PROFESSOR G. D. STRONG, projector. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 I NOT SO TROP.CAL AS .T WAS G0C9dard & 0). "&kishdWwitlDutGoMl)ttSf fH $1H Ofl buys a ood one C1A OA H W Washington St. I Md ,et 8tand 8hsiIn8 every nov and thea IfB SStjg UfflBMScz fig plUoVFI former price was $13 P B loVU eg rubber tube Is used let It remain also la the 9j I JBwK? Hrr&?B-?? H 1 AA ,s thc Prlce now for 1 Q fC M 25 Pounds inM!,rn,fitTroKlhclMn,TIT8e!eraI,lme,iI 1 IS W&m&SSl m $I3.UU $16.50 coats. !piJoUll Good, clean Rice for $1.00. . I d" 2S li So aU Sid'Sw I I PI l 51 1 Offe 0xford Vicunas arc t -fl C! fg 10 Cents 1 dlntfns to tbe sides ol tho bottles. I I p$F Ht5BfliP2 gj 4) I vJoVPU $18.00 values. 4HJoUU' Pound soft-shell English Walnuts. The i. uk &. mT h. mm ! 'fe fgjlfMirm fHil 0 FU 'Iffifl II fl Gallon fancy Table Syrup. H ths m. k. fairbakis compamy, -7 Jl fS k 1 VJ VfCiWC 1 I 1 &"" dfT & 1 J B Q-5 r- i HCMta. 8I. Lean, Now York. Basic. Hil H IlllVSk 1 l8 PS V 1 1 C P4 33 Cents 1, . tum , . .- JP flk M g8 1 J fJJ J 3 UKj LV I 3 I U gf 10-pound sack pure Buckwheat Flour. ssaFrBm"MWKMM MPHBH MF1 H fh 1 K m 15 Cents - si& ' ft ' ' 1 Hi 10-pound sack Graham Flour. . HEW S IFk. r W& B 9 I 1 ..I . . ImI 19 :" l"-f J "&"& I Of LYfUl S g I 1 rTVfl?C I PI 10-pound sack Farina. b f IS ll kWlfll V m V 1 Off I r f 9 Off m 15 Cents MLffft II I fllKLLJ 5 S gtiJ u w j jBBjVy f Pound fresh roast Costa Rica Coffee. WW ill Ifli Lli PERFECT m . WSi JO LMIIS ll,Dr-rT-nl30F,sTSr 1 PA Will v II llTHINli Hill P 1 Sir ana "oc nLiiKiDLnacn.itaiAWLOR girl T IvUJ vLU I I 111 111 1 IUUJL m 20 Cents raj Saw ' Pound Japan Tea Dust. 1 E3 Cnrrifr Mnrrtcnn nnri Qor-nnrl Cfraata &A JifijOffjSiMiMiMgSgS anssmai!!3msiimfmRsmm l Branch store at Oregon City. Wholesale Warerooms 149 Front Street Oregon Kidney Tea cures back ache, kidney and bladder trou- J bles and constipation. Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used bj people of rsfiaemeot for oyer & quarter of a csctnry.