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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1901)
THE MORXIKG OREGOHIAN,. . SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .Amusements Tonight. 1 CORDRJLTS "A Stranger In a. Strance taad." 3IETROPOUTAX "A Rat-Time GarnlTa! C. A. HALE'S CONCERT 12S Sixth bU, 311 Alder st 8 P M. Praises Postotctce Emplotes. Post master Croasman Is greatly pleaded with the fine showing the postofllce business for the year makes, and the substantial increase It shows over last year's busi ness. He is also more than pleased with the manner in which the business ol the office is carried on in every department, and especially with the manner In which the holiday business was bandied. He says the business handled during the holi days was much larger than ever before, and It was handled expeditiously and In a most satisfactory manner. Mr. Croas man says the entire force displayed en ergy, activity, willingness and efficiency worthy of recognition by the department. The mailing clerks handled a vast amount of extra matter and got everything dis patched on time. The general-delivery clerks had a tremendous amount of work thrown on them, but they did It quickly ana did it well. The carriers packed out load after load as much as they could carry, but so careful were they that there have been no complaints of missing or delayed packages. "In fact," said Mr. Croasman, "the office business has been handled better during the holidays than ever before. Every one did his best and, although the amount of extra work was very large, there were no complaints; every one made an extra effort, and all displayed energy, activity and the highest efficiency." Bids for CRBitATOitnra. Bids wilt be opened this afternoon for the construc tion of the crematorium which is to be erected on the east bank of tfie Willam ette River, below Sellwood. The main budding will consist of an auditorium and receiving vaults, and in style of architec ture will resemble an old mission church erected by the Spanish fathers In Cali fornia. It will be one story In helgflt and constructed of brick, with red tile roof, the eaves projecting a distance of four feet all around. A columbarium for the reception of the vases of ashes will be erected separately, at a short distance from the main building. It was the orig inal intention to provide niches In tho auditorium as receptacles for the ashes, but this has been changed. At the same time there is land enough in the tract, which consists of three acres, to permit of earth burial for the ashes when de sired. The cost of the main building will be between $16,000 and $20,000. Partridobs Arrive in New York. .Eu gene Shelby, of Wells, Fargo & Co., re- delved a dispatch yesterday from New York stating that the company had re ceived 113 gray partridges for shipment to Portland The birds arrived In New York last Monday on the Pretoria, ot the Hamburg-American line, and were kept there a few" days to rest before starting them West. The original ship ment was 200, and It will be seen that the loss has been heavy. The Pretoria was out IB days during some of the storm iest weather that has ever been experi enced on the Atlantic, and the fact that no more than S7 of the birds died speaks well for their hardiness. It waB feared that a much heavier percentage of loss would take place. The birds are expected to arrivo next Tuesday evening or Wed nesday morning. Local sportsmen are hoping that there will be no further loss before the birds can be liberated. Swedish Societt Linnea. The Swedish Society Llnnea last night Installed offi cers to Eerve for the ensuing six months as follows. President. Erik Nelson; vice president. Miss Hannah Nordllng; treas-u-er. Erik Helmer; recording secretary, Miss Tilda Holm; financial secretary, Charles Ek; master of ceremonies, Wer ner Patterson, librarian, Miss Ingrld Bengtson; vlpe-llbrarlan. Miss Minnie Johnson; trustee, to serve IS months, C. A. Appelgrsn. Official reports for the past term show tho society to be In better standing than ever, notwithstanding the fact that hundreds of dollars have been disbursed in the way of benefits and for charitable purposes. The society's Christ mas festival and banquet, given a few days ago, at Parsons Hall, was, as usuaj, a most brilliant affair, and attracted a large attendance. Senator McBride Home. United States Senator George W. McBride arrived from Washington jestorday and put up at the Imperial. When seen last night, he said there was nothing to say regarding mea sures affecting the Northwest, as the press reports have kept people informed of the progress of legislation and the work of the Oregon delegation. He said he Is pleased that the river and harbor bill carries $400,000 for the improvement of the mouth of the Columbia, with $1,500,000 more to be available for contracts. The Senator declined to discuss the Senatorial situation, saying he had not time to look Into It himself. He said he did not know how long he would be In the state, but added that should Oregon Interests de mand it. he would return to Washington w.thout dewy. liAST Babt Home Benefit. The enter tainments that have been held nightly at tho Ramblory Cyclery for the benefit of the Baby Home will close this evening, New features have been added nightly. and this evening's entertainment will be the climax of the series. The friends of tho Institution are invited to call with donations, how ever small. Admission Is free, though donations are expected from the visitors. This evening Frank Cham. berlln, the expert rope-juggler: Ed J, Blalsdcn the bicycle trick rider; Alfredo Garrado. the Hungarian pianist; Madame Luc lie d Albert!, the dramatic soprano. wi.l appear In the programme, while the electric piano and the concertograph will De among the novel features. Amendments to Ott Charter. A joint committee of Senators F. P. Mays and . JosephI and Representative F. A. leltkemper. representing the Multnomah legislative delegation, and J. N. Teal and u. Mills, representing the Taxpayers ague, Is conferring on proposed amend. aer-ts to the city charter So far the tommittee has considered only section 22 tvhlch defines the powers of the Coun- l As this section Is virtually the city government of Portland, the committee kas run up against some tangled knots. ut hopes to achieve definite results. It probable that some plan will be de llded upon before the delegation goes to laiem The delegation will be organized lext week. Ore "JON Historical Societt. The rooms the Oregon Historical Society, in the lt Hall, fourth floor, northwest cor ker, will be open from 10 to 12 A. M. and Ito 5 P M today for the Inspection of the ibllc The relics gathered durinc the hst year Wave all been properly labeled id any one may spend a profitable hour examining the articles described. long other documents recently ob- Llned Is a quaint oW deed, brought to regon d u cj SweUand. relating to le transfer of seme real estate in Con- iTtlcut by one of his ancestors. It -is A worth looking at. IE First Prbsbtterian Cmmem Ider and Twelfth street. Rev. Edgar P. I U U Pastor. Mornlne- siihlpnr reak Points In the Advancing Line of Id a Host" Evening. "New Thlnars." Irning contralto solo. "Just For Today" Ibbott) Mrs Amedee M. Smith. next Paper Chase. The officers of the rtiana iiurn t iuo have arranged a iwmsr Base for next Saturday. January 12. Dr. i. i nipman and ailss Edna Wasser- kn will be the hares. The start will be Ifle at 2 45 P M. from the, head of East lslde street. mthers Association. The regular tlnesg meeting of the association win Iheld tonight .at S o'clock. In the Port- H Business College. Full attendance of ibers is desired ntal Work Free, at college, corner teenth and Couch streets, except a 11 fee to cover cost of material, for he in raodfate circumstances. Uojtx Beer on draught at The Abbey, wxva oircvt. xmemnga cc tiureiDaca. Death of an Olj Portlander. Dennis J. Mulcahy yesterday received a telegram from Butte, Mont., announcing the .death of his brother. William, there. William Mulcahy was for many years a resident of Portland and a trusted employe of Contractor Langford. About four years ago he went to Butte and has been worK- lng in the mines there since. The re mains will be Interred In Butte. Counterfeit Half-Dollars. Counter felt half-dollars, bearing date 1896, are again In circulation' ixr"Portland. Several have been brought to The Oregonlan of fice. They look all right, but are light weight. Special sale today only; peanut candy 15c pound. Carroll's, 332 Washington St. COMING ATTRACTIONS. A Great Trio of Opera-Singers. The engagement of SIgnorlna Estefanla Collamatinl, the famous prima-donna con tralto; Russo, the eminent tenor, ana ai essandroni, the noted baritone, in connec tion with the "tout ensemble" of the Bos ton Lyric Opera Company, who open a week's engagement at Cordray's Sunday, marks an epoch in operatic history that stands alone The joining of these three great operatic stars in the musical world by Colonel Thompson to his already ex cellent organization was certainly an achievement that puts in the shade any thing heretofore attempted by the re nowned lmprcssarlo. The cost must have been tremendous, the figures nightly not weekly going up to the four-figure mark. For the salary of Collamarlnl alone must run Into the hundreds for each performance, while Russo and Alessandronl cut no small fig ure In the treasury statements on salary day, and there are 51 other artists to be looked after from this same bank ac count. The world admires pluck, energy and the successful man. It will open Its arms yes, and pocketbook to him who comes bravely to the front and raps proudly at the doors. It was so with the cavaliers of old It is so today. The management of the Boston Lyrics has struck the chord which plays the sweetest music success. It awaits Colo nel Thompson and his great company In this city, as elsewhere. " . Phil Rosoway'a Play. Whatever else happens, Phil Rogoway Is certain of having a big audience for his play, "The Day of Atonement," which will be produced at the Marquam next Monday evening. The advance sale, which began yesterday, was large, and the author will have a lot of friends In front of him on the Initial production of his drama. The following will occupy boxes: Mayor H. S. Rpwe and family; Fred T. Merrill, Councilman Fourth Ward, and family; F. W. Mulkey, Coun cilman Fifth Ward, and family; City Treasurer Werleln and family; County Recorder S. C. Beach and family; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and family. The Casino Spectacle de Luxe. "The Belle of New York," with Its merry music. Its pretty girls, gorgeous costumes and its clever comedians, now traveling blithely about America, will come to the Marquam Grand Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Janu ary 8, 0, 10, to show a few new tricks she learned during her phenomenal run of 697 performances at the Shaftesbury The ater, London. "The Belle" might have continued lndefinlately In London, so well was she liked by the British, but Manager George W. Lederer decided to bring the company back to America for another tri umphal tour. The company this season is a notable one, with Miss Beulah Dodge, who has a store of good looks and ability. It is a strange and Interesting coincidence that Miss Dodge was a schoolmate of the now famous JSdna-May, -whom she Is succeed ing in this role. It Is stated that she bears a startling resemblance to MI33 May, and there Is great interest mani fested in her performance. During her Metropolitan engagement In this part the critics waxed enthusiastic over her per formance. Among the other members of the company to be seen here will be E. J. Connelly, of the London company; Jo seph Kane, James Darling, Arthur Dea gon, George Tollman, E. S. Tarr, Mae Sailor and Grace Rutledge. The company number 65 In all, and the entire produc tion this season Is identical with that seen in London during "The Belle's" p-os-perous run at the Shaftesbury Theater. The sale of seats will open this morning at 10 o'clock. "A Turkish Bnth. Manager Jones has In the new "Turk ish Bath" Company one of the best at tractions he has provided the patrons of the Metropolitan this season, if, indeed. It does not prove to be the banner show of the year. The company Is owned and managed by F. M. Wade, who has success fully piloted several worthy dramatic pro ductions during the past 10 years, which Is sufficient guarantee that the company is a capable one. The play has been rewritten, new music, bright and catchy, has been added, ap propriate scenery and attractive costumes among the features promised. It should prove a pleasing entertainment. "A Turkish Bath" comes to the Metro politan Theater for one solid week, com mencing Sunday, January 6. Whale's Concert Tonight. Mr. Whale has prepared a rich musical feast for his patrops, at his spacious piano parlors, this evening. In "the person of Professor Alfrado Gerrado, the Hun garian Faganlnl. These performances have created a sensation on both conti nents. He will perform Raff's celebrated concerto and Paganlnl's "Carnival of Venice." Mme. Lucelle d'Albertl. the sweet soprano, will also appear In solos, with violin obllgato by Professor Gerrado. Other local talent will assist. These charming muslcales are becoming very popular. MATINEES TODAY. Attractive Bill at Cordray's and Metropolitan. At Cordray's, this afternoon, "A Stran ger in a Strange Land," the farce-comedy which has been creating laughter all the week, will be the matinee attraction, and will make Its last appearance this evening. "Colored Aristocracy," presented by a company of talented colored people, will bo the bill at the Metropolitan, and as the clever songs and dances of the dusky comedians never fall to delight the ohll dren. there should be a crowded house. The darkles will sing their farewell mel odies tonight. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG. John Pamplin Is making a splendid hit In what Is decidedly the cleverest juggling act ever seen at the Fredericksburg. Among the other popular attractions may be noted the wonderful lady baritone. Baroness Von Tllse. and the operatic duet tlsts Ralston and Keesing. McSorley and Whitney In Mr. McSorley's comedy sketch, entitled "The Misfit Gentlemen." assisted by Miss Emma Whitney, the well-known character actress, afford no little amuse ment to the audiences. JOCKEY CLUB REFITTED C P. Webb has handsomely refitted the well-known Jockey Club. 335 Washington. The improvements have been made for the purpose of reintroducing a former famous attraction of the place his mer chants' lunch. From 11 to 2 o'clock will hereafter be served to business men ab solutely the finest lunch in the city. The convenient location will make this new feature of the Jockey Club a most dodu- l lar one, LAW TO PROTECT MINERS TIME TO STAKE A tJLAIM SHOULD BE EXTENDED. Locators Should Have Thirty Days Precinct Assessors Favored in Grant County. Representative George J. Barrett, of Granite, is at the Imperial with his wife. He has a goodly slice of Oregon to take care of in the next Legislature, as he is one of the three Representatives from the district comprising the Counties of f Grant Sherman, Wheeler, Wasco and Gilliam. He has only two bills to Intro duce. One of these relates to assessment and taxation, tho other to mining. He has been a miner for 16 years, six of which have been passed among the quartz ledges of Eastern Oregon. He therefore considers himself well qualified to judge what legislation the miners of his sec tion require. "At present." he said last evening, "a man has under United States mining laws only three days in which to stake his claim and find his lead. I desire to give the prospector 30 days in which to protect his rights after discov ery In the meantime, representative work may be done, after which the claim may be recorded on sworn statement. At present, crowds can come in and record claims by paying $1 each, and thus tie up the whole side of a country for a year. I desire to protect the honest pros pector and thus foster the development of ledges that would otherwise be held on, speculation for a long period." Mr. Barrett favors precinct Assessors and abolition of the office of County As sessor. "We in Granite are 60 miles from Canyon City, our county seat." he con tinued, "and the Assessor comes over about once a year and inquires around for a few days, assessing some and miss ing many. He can have no adequate idea of property values In one section, and much dissatisfaction results. Precinct As sessors can take care of each precinct and meet at the county seat as a board of equalization, and thus assessment, collec tion and listing of delinquent property can be accomplished within the year. I favor a gocd, heavy penalty for nonpay ment of taxes." Mr. Barrett was noncommittal on, the Subject of United States Senator, but said: "Oregon needs a big man Intel lectually, and needs him badly. At the proper time I shall make known my pref erence, but do not deem it advisable to do so now. I have fully made up my mind, however, on the subject, and will act In accordance with my ideas of duty to the state. I lopk for a hard fight, but I don't think it will block legislation by any means". I know If it were left to me It wouldn't." ,In riding from Granite to Sumpter, on their way to Portland, Mr. Barrett and party had quite an, experience Wednes day. About two feet of snow covered the mountain grade, and It was still snowing hard, so the driver of the sleight could not locate the exact edge of the grade. In turning out to permit another sleigh to pass the horses went too close to the edge and the outfit went dcrwn the moun tain side. Mr. Barrett managed to get his wife and niece out before the sleigh upset, dropping perpendicularly 20 feet. Luckily nobody was hurt, though the sleigh "was too badly damaged to tlnue the trip. con- CONCERNING QUARANTINE. City Laws Respecting; Contagious Diseases Are Weak. PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (To the Editor). The City Board of Health and City Physician have awakened to the ficthat an epidemic of diphtheria exists on the East Side. I note they have taken the precaution to fumigate the Central school building, and yesterday examined all ihe children attending the school, the latter resulting in about six children being sent home, account delicate throats. It appears to me the city authorities have been rather dilatory in taking this matter up. Diphtheria has existed on the East Side for several weeks past in the famil ies whose children attend the Central and North Central schools. I would like to ask the City Physician if the quarantine laws are being enforced? From personal observation I should say they are not. A case of diphtheria, was reported In a cottage near the corner of Twentieth and Stark streets, E. D.. the patient died, the house was fumigated and the quarantine raised; about two days after this the green flag was dlsplaed from the next cottage situated about 10 feet away. This Is not to be wondered at, as on more than one occasion I have seen the people living in these two cot tages, durlns the existence of the dis ease In the first-mentioned cottage, visit ing each other and passing between the cotages as if no sickness existed. Not only that, but I saw a young girl leave the cottage In which existed the second case and enter a house about 300 feet fur ther east on Stark street. There is now a fresh case in the second cottage and four new cases In a house about 200 feet away. I learned yesterday from a respon sible party who resides near the aforesaid cottages, that the families residing there in do not observe the quarantine law3. So long as this state of affairs exists, the disease will never be stamped out. The City Board of Health say they can not enforce the law as It would work a hardship on the afflicted families by pre venting the head of the family earning broad and butter for those depending on him. Is the rest of the community to suffer so that the head of the family may go about his work? If the afflicted families are so situated that the head of the family can not afford to be Idle, should not the city come to his assistance In the way of pro viding for his wants? It may be possi ble In some cases to quarantine a por tion of a house, providing it Is large enough, by keeping the patient upstairs, also the mother or attending nurse, and arrange things so that they would not have to mix with the rest of the family. Quarantine laws are strictly enforced In other cities, why not In Portland? T. D. WALKER, S2 E. 27th St. City Physician Zan when questioned as to the facts regarding the quarantine enforced in diphtheria cases, made the following statement: "I have already mado a statement regarding the precau tions taken in regard to the diphtheria cases ih the East Side schools. As to enforcing the quarantine laws, I would say that I have taken the matter up with City Attorney Long and we have found that the laws are very weak. In all cases I have advised and ordered the families to remain at home, but when It comes to enforcing the quarantine against the head of the house who supports the family, I have no authority. The laws are very weak and City Attorney Long is Investigating the matter with a view to strengthening them in this -respect. The quarantine laws are strictly enforced but they are defective. The only thing I could do in cases where there have been violations Is to have the people ar rested and fined for violating' the 'ordi nances." PERSONAL MENTION. F. W. SteusquV a Salem business man, Is at tho Perkins. Dr. Oswald F. Beckman, ot Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. Judge Dean Blanchard. of Rainier, is registered at the St. Charles. Dr. Roy F. Russell, of Thurston, regis-' tered at the Imperial yesterday. Julius L. Haas, of San Francisco, form erly of Portland. Is at the Imperial. J. N. Hart. Prosecuting Attorney at Dallas, is registered at the Perkins. H T. Baglej, an attorney of Hillsboro, registered at the St, Charles yesterday. John C, Young, a Baker City mining man, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his daughter, Edith. L. R. SUnson, grand keeper of records and seal, of the Knights of Pythias, la registered at the Perkins, from Salem. Sherwood Glllespy, of Seattle, general agent of the Mutual Life, Is at the Port land for a few days. Rev. Dr. D. N, MoIntufC and Professor W. F. MacLeod, connected with the Epis copal Church at Spokane, are at the St. Charles. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Creditors of the East Side Hallway Try to Intervene Now that the proceedings connected - wlth sale under foreclosure of the prop erty of the East Side Railway Company and the transfer of the property to Morris &. Whitehead, the purchasers, are about to be consummated, various persons who have claims against the company are en deavoring to intervene in hope of secur ing a portion at least of -what they claim is due them. A few days ago, in the case of Morris & Whitehead vs. the East Side Railway Company, In ,the United States Court, an order was asked for, requiring the receiver to pay lrito the registry of tne court all surplus earnings of the prop erty, now in his han'ds, or which may come Into his hands up to the time of his discharge. Charles F..Albee, who has a claim against the company on account of Injuries received in an accident, filed ob jections to the order being granted. A hearing on Albee's objection was had in the United States Court yesterday, and Judge Bellinger overruled the objection. George P. Lent has- petitioned' to be al lowed to intervene In the case. In order Chat he may secure money due him as rent of land, on which the company built a roundhouse. The matter was set for hearing today. A Chinaman, who has a bill against the company for wood, also desires to "intervene.. It appears that the mortgage on the company's' property cov ered everything "In -sight," and there is nothing xor the other creditors' Probate Court. William G. Oberteuffer filed a petition In the County Court yesterday in the mat ter of the estate of S. E. Mulford, de ceased, asking that Mrs. Sallie E. Mul ford, "the administratrix, be required to file a report. He states that he is a cred itor of the estate to the amount of $1X25, and his claim was allowed, tfnd says the last report filed covers the period ending December 3, 1898. The final report of George W. Bates and Morton M. Spauldlng, executors of the will of Nancy H. Bills, deceased, was filed, showing $1658 receipts and $1634 dis bursements, and that the real property is valued at $28,350. , Court Notes. A motion for a new trial in the case of Seld Back, administrator, vs. The Em ployers Liability Company, was argued before Judge Bellinger in the United States Court yesterday, and .taken under advisement. The case was tried before Judge Bellinger and a Jury Only a few days ago, and the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff In a short time. W. K. Fairbanks, having succeeded In restraining the Luckel, King & Cake Soap Company from Infringing on his trade mark, "Gold Dust," Is now endeavoring to have Judge Bellinger refer the matter to a master, so that he can secure an accounting of the profits made by the illegal use of his trademark. GLOVE SALE. Delayed shipment of extra fine ladles' French kid gloves, Midwinter and Spring shades, 1901. "Regular Values range from $1 25 up to $2 25; sale, 95c. $1 15, $1 35 and $1 50 pair. We respectfully ask an In spection. All gloves fitted and warranted. M ALLEN & M'DONNELL, Corner Third and Morrison. General reduction sale now proceeding. John Cran & fio 2S6 Washington. Delayed shipment extra fine ladies' kid gloves, values range from $1.25 up to $2.25. Clearance Sale Prices 95c, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50 Midwinter and Spring shades. Do not fail to see them. Wrappers Better values you will never see again. 50c, 75c, 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Comforters Room we must have. Our basement is choked with goods Housekeepers will find bargains impossible to get again, fi Table Linens Our reputation for good linens has never been Questioned. Prices just now are tempting. Gloves See us today for swell shades and big bargains. mcallen & Exclusive Dry Goods . lions e of Portlaaa. Gloves STILL KEEPING IT UP Eilers Piano House sacrifice sale still in fall svrlnK and the Treat? est piano and. orfimn bargains are being secured dally. Between now and the time our Mr. Eilers leaves for the East, we are offering every one of our pianos, among them the three very best instruments the world produces, handled here In the Northwest only by Eilers Piano House, at tremen dously low prices. We do this In order to turn tShe largest possible amount of our stock Into money or Interest-bearing paper. In order to buy out a retiring partners interest. A good piano lasts a lifetime. Nothing can give the whole family more genuine enjoyment and pleasure. A good plane is an Incentive to higher education and culture an education that will at once introduce you into the very be&t society. A musical education may stand that little daughter of yours in good stead, should reverses of fortune ever come. You may buy a fine olano now at Eilers Piano House on specially easy terms of payment. A small payment down, bal ance in convenient monthly, payments: and you have here the largest assortment of fine pianos to select from, embracing the greatest variety of styles and woods and finishes. See our specl&l display of baby grands. Remember our store number, 351 Wash ington street. In the new Music Building. WHERE TO DINE. New Year's resolution "I will dine here After at the Portland restaurant because it Is the best." 3C5 Washington street. Everything first-class; service perrect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. 25 Per Cent Oft on All Furs. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Strained VS Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glosses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring b ick health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you nave that their use may not be de nied you In old age. WALTER REED r Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET OIIEGONIAN BUILDING PRINTING Show Printings Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St Girdle Corset In pink, blue, black. We introduce them at 90c. We shade the price to almost maker's cost. SEE THEM. NOTICE "Ucdfern" Corsets, even at rednced prices, will be fitted perfect to the form. Corsets Will also fall under the pruner's knife. You know what that means. Do not fail to see them today. Cloak Dept Jackets, capes, skirts, mackintoshes and wrappers are being closed out regardless of cost. Warm Closing-out prices on ladies' and children's underwear, fascinators, leggings, wool mitts, etc. Umbrellas For men, women and children at reduced prices. McDonnell 161-163 THIRD STREET sson The New 500 pairs boys' Knee trousers, excellent values, reduced to 35c a pair ft jft our ft : (IS n ft ft ft ft ft of men ft ft $ ft ft ft ft I to to to to to to, to Clearance Sale I pjccCLormm tfATrm&iriMM& Largest Clothiers in the Northwest 8l . jr..-.r.sr.jir..jr. '?w,??? WHEN IT COMES TO By reason of ample cnpltnl, enormous facilities, experience, lilgh merit and guarantee, We can give THE BEST VALUE In addition to the celebrated Kranich & We carry ten other makes, and our stock Is the most complete of any In the West. Lowest prices, easy terms. Call, no trouble to shovr goods. rm 128 SIXTH ST. 311 ALDER ST. rr-e Concert Every Saturday Evening. C.C. NEMGHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 .5 DENTIST 713 Dekum bid?. Estimates given on flrst-class worlc Modern equipment for alleviating- pain. Ti- C P RDfiWM EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam bis., rooms C2C-7. If affl'cted with or . u (Thompson's Eye Wafer 0SStm mhi CAHN, ITfe2 - . iff fp3352Rl7&fl &&?r for infants and Children. The Kind Xou Havo Always Bought nas borne the signa "iure of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho ' health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For THt CENTAUR COMPANY. TT "SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NEVER BE MARRIED." DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE '$ and boys' apparel OK Perfect fitting, superior quality suits and ovtrcoats for men are selling at re markably small prices during this sale. A good business suit made in the height of fashion, of (ine-tcxture woolen or worsted fabric, can be had here for QjpJf fate 0$r f SB w v w w Or, a heavy weight blue or black kersey overcoat, of unsurpassed va'ue, at the same low price $12.85. Suits as low as $3.25, and guaranteed. Overcoats at $7.76 to $40. Don't let this opportunity get by you. 4th and Morrison (cor. entrance) w s Shoes Hand-Made Heavy Soles New Toes Box Calf Enamel Patent Vici One Price OltEGOXIAX BUILDING. FRED PREHN J to Dk.un BulliUos I-ull Set Teeth fa.i Gold Crowns ......U.M Uridre Work ...i.t hiamlnatlon fr Teeth xtractd abso lutely without pauu Cor. Third and Washington. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Lifelike, Artistic, Moderate la Price. Goodnough Bldg., opposite Postofflc Women' fif F"" (T& IMbae off GODDARD k CO. Pare Rye TOsRey It tastes old Because it is old BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md. FLECKENSTEIN MAYER CO., Sole Distributors Portland, Oregon Signature of Over 30 Years. MUHFAT STRECT, NEW YORK CITY. 4r$ ti'W!&&'&lww