Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1901)
OCHE MOBNING OREGONIAH, TVKDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonight. MARQUAS1 GRANr-"Way TJowU East," matinee (235) and eveal&g. CORDRATS THEATER "The Btar Boarder. METROPOLITAN "Kidnaped." Dwoxxa Bubxed. Neil Jennings, "who resides near Holbrook, some 15 miles be low Portland, -was in town yesterday to purchase an entire outfit of clothing, shoes and all, for himself and family, as they had lost everything by fire early in the morning. He, -with his wife and four chil dren, had occupied John McQulnn's house, near Holbrook, and he arose at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and proceeded to kin dle a Are prior to dressing himself. Be fore he realized it, the whole building was ablaze, as the roof had caught from the'kltchen stovepipe. He Quickly aroused his family, the members of which fled in their night clothes, with the exception of a 15-year-old daughter, who was Just recovering from a severe illness. She was carried out, together with a little bedding. The fire made such progress that nothing could be saved from the house, though Jennings succeeded in rolling 16 barrels of apple brandy out of the basement, the entrance being on a level with the ground. There was no in surance on dwelling or contents, and kind neighbors are caring for the family while the head of the house rustles up new quarters. Rudelt Awakened. George L Thomp son, chief clerk of the Hotel Perkins, who resides at the corner of East Fifteenth and Tillamook streets, Irvington, was aroused from a nap at his house yes terday afternoon by the galloping of Fire Department horses, which halted in front of his door. A fireman rushed up to steps ana hollered, "Where the h 1 Is the fire?" George said there was no fire, except In the basement furnace, and he didn't want any either, as ho has been o. sufferer from that element. "Well, Bomeone telephoned in that Thompson's house was afire." A crowd gathered where all was solitude a few moments before, and the smoking roof of a Mr. Peterson's house around the corner was descried. A letter carrier had managed to Eret hold of a garden hose and put water on the blaze, so the services of the de partment were not necessary. TJurrAitiAX AtnmuuiT. "Echoes From the First Governor's Home" will be heard at the Unitarian Chapel this afternoon, data taken from a journal kept by Mrs. Stevens, whose husband, General Isaac I. Stevens, was the first Governor of "Wash ington Territory. The rearrangement of these notes was done by Mrs. E. "W. Bing ham, a daughter, who will entertain mem bers of the auxiliary and their friends. Business meeting called for 2 o'clock, and programme at 2:30 sharp. Music and a social hour to follow. Rescued From Fiert Death. Nora Heath, a nurse girl employed by Mrs. Stubbs, 723 Gllsan street, was heroically rescued from being burned to death, in all probability, last Monday. She wore a light cotton dress, and while standing too near a grate in the back parlor, the dress caught fire. The girl's screams were heard by Mr. O. B. Stubbs, who tore the burning dress away. The girl was se verely burned, and Mr. Stubbs was badly burned about his hands. Cars Delated bt "Wind. The cold wind which abated preceptlbly in the city yes terday, was stronger on the Columbia River in the morning. The ferry boat crossing to Vancouver was delayed con siderably by wind and waves, and the cars on the trestle were stopped frequent ly by the trolley poles being blown off the wire. Three Slight Fires. There was a $200 blaze yesterday at C. B. James house, 24 North Tenth street, due to a spark from the chimney setting fire to the roof. The loss is covered by Insurance. There were also slight fires at the houses of Grant Patterson. Fifteenth and Tillamook streets, and R. l.ucas, 294 Sherman street. L.BCTURSR Delated. Professor Charles Mills Gayley, who was to have lectured at the High School last night on "Rud jard Kipling, the Representative Poet of to the break on the Southern Pacific Railroad, and will begin his course at the High School tomorrow night. "Widenbd a Strhet. West Park street, between Aider and Morrison, has been widened at least six feet without a city ordinance. The fence in front of ex-Gov-crnor Pennoyer's property has been moved back that distance, leaving a row of trees between the sidewalk and the street and making a very pretty effect Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. Grand concert by Webber's Troubadours. This is the third entertainment given for the association by this organization. The others wore marked successes and greatly enjoyed. A numbor of musical novelties will be features of the programme to night. Golf. The contest for the Mrs. Wesley Ladd cup, scheduled for tomorrow. Is post poned for one week. The mixed foursome knockout will commence Saturday, and pairs and handicaps will be found posted at the clubhouse. The tee-off will be be tween 1 and 2. Bor Bictcust Hurt. While Walter Lean, 13 years old, residing in the Selllng-HIrsch building, was riding his bi cycle down Park stieet near Washington yesterday, he collided with a butcher's wagon. The boy was severely bruised. To All ladles purchasing their fancy work materials at Meier & Frank's, an ex pert Instructor will give free lesson on working all the latest style pieces. Mon diys, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 A. M to 5 P. M. Grand Ball Given bt Degree of Pocahontas, Imp. O. R. M., Tcesdat Evening, Februart 12, At Arion Hall. Seamen's Institute. The concert pro gramme for this evening Is a good one, and -nill be in charge of Miss E. Hoben, who has already given many happy hours to the seamen in this way. Grand Librart Carnival opens at Exposition building tonight at 7 o'clook. Varied attractions and enjoyable enter tainment. Admission, 10 cents. F. J. Peterson is no longer In the em-r-oy of this company; is not authorized tD solicit orders or receive money. The Northrop & Sturgis Company. Special attractions of a varied char acter and excellent orchestra music at Library carnival tonight, Exposition bulld lrg. The Awskt Winter Garden. Re epened under new management as a first class restaurant and grillroom. Library Carnival patrons can secure refreshments at restaurant, north. DIRECTEDBY GOD. A Theory of Evolution Which In cludes the Creator. PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 5. (To the Ed itor) Until within a few years, theism has been accustomed to conceive of cre ation as an instantaneous work. Now, it Is admitted by Christian scholars that creation was not a single, but a successive work. Instead of the universe being fin ished once for all within a single week. Its vast and mysterious operations are still going on; the Almighty is still toll ing at the task, and, maybe, only now in the middle of creation's work. The Christian only now Insists that In the beginning and at all subsequent stages one master mind has directed all. For his Improved knowledge the thelst grace fully acknowleges himself Indebted to science. But what is genuine evolution? Meas ured by the definition given by its friends In the Ministerial Association of this city last Monday, it is, "The transformation of an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity into a definite, coherent homogeneity, which goes on everywhere until it brings atout a reverse transformation conse quent upon certain simple laws, of force." Herbert Spencer, Flrst Principles," page 435. The question is, Does not this bring all things home to the parentage of matter and force? Is It not declared in this definition by Mr. Spencer (and this definition is the standard) that back at the beginning there were no such things as life and mind? Only a greater or less number of lumps of matter, mind being one of the remote products thereof. The earnest desire of many sincere evo lutionists to graft God onto the theory is noted, but this, definition says simply that all things have come by a rigid mechanical sequence. Not only the sev eral forms and arrangements of matter, but life and mind have been evolved by this same physical causation; and Mr. Spencer Is impatient with his baptized brethren in their efforts to recognize God's agency, characterizing it as the "Carpenter theory." Followed to logical conclusions, this "simple lawB of force" declaration is that certain lumps of matter (where they come from, Mr. Spencer frankly says he does not know), have evolved, and evolved, till they have become self conscious, and think, and hope, and feel, and love, and hate, and aspire, and even worship and pray. Whatever of reason and design, whatever of heroism in the past, is only a combination which was represented by an exact physical equiv alent. That is to say, if a brain exactly like that of TJ. S. Grant could be made. GROUND PLAN OF the fortunate possessor of it would have all the characteristics, all the thoughts, and the memory, of the first U. S. Grant. Because, if there Is anything in the theory at all, two things physically equiv alent must of necessity be also mentally equivalent. It follows, then, that the lucky owner of brain No. 2 would re member all about the struggle for an ex istence by hauling cordwood from the Dent farm through the mud to St. Louis, the siege of Vicksburg, and the surren der of Lee at Appomattox. For the old military hero's thought, memory and consciousness could be completely re covered by evolving through the "simple laws of force" a duplicate of his brain. Professor Tyndall seconds the motion by saying, "Strip it naked and you stand face to face with the notion that the forms of the horse, the Hon, the hu man body, yea. the human mind Itself, intellect and will, with all their phe nomena, were once latent in a fiery cloud." In the presence of such scientists, such mental giants as these, and a full regi ment of a similar kind who have written and still write and proclaim, the Chris tian minister, who after all lays little claim to scientific knowledge, reverently waits for proof of one single instance of the transmutation of species. And while he waits in a receptive mood he consid ers the fact and function of reproduc tion, which runs through all organic na ture, and the power which forms the ear and eye while yet in the womb, with an unerring knowledge of optics and acoustics, shown by adjusting one to the other before they are needed at all these, he thinks, furnish some proof of a beneficent general manager. This scribbler has the highest appre ciation of the many able scientists who have written and cackled on evolution, and Mr. Spencer is given due credit for the claim that his conception of evolu tion is not atheistic, the ground of his denial being his doctrine of the unknow able. But, unfortunately, he strips this same "unknowable" of sense, of intelli gence and will, and what can be left but matter and force. In the meantime, there are those who, without denunciation of others, cling to the notion that the ex istence of the sun in the center of the system, the small eccentricity of the planet's orbits, whereby any great varia tions of light and heat are avoided, the exact balance of central and tangential forces, by which the planets are kept in their orbits, the alternation of the seasons on our planet, and of day and night, the relative adjustment of land and water, and a thousand other things, all tell of an adapting intelligence. RIP VAN WINKLE. MATINEE TODAY. "Way Dovrn East" the Attraction at the Mnrqnnm. " 'Way Down East," the delightful New England play which has been so much heralded, will be the attraction at a spe cial matinee at the Marquam at 2:15 this afternoon. The play is one which Interests all classes, and the fact that its open ing performance in Portland was attended by a number of well-known clergymen, among them being Rev. J. E. Snyder, Rev. J. C. Hughes and Rev. G. B. Van Waters, shows that It is not a drama of a character, which anyone, whatever his calling, need avoid. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 416 Dekum build ing. Third and Washington streets, spe cialist in nervous and chronic diseases. Examination free. Phone Main 319. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, there's one res taurant in town that gives universal satisfaction The Portland, 805 Wash. J ' ')P RgceiviNQ Vaulti t llj Waiting JRoqm Pt'""""1 a l&Ol VtSTIDULt 1 EH H Bl J 111 WANTTO HOLD ALL PARKS coaonssiox opposed totgiving.ijp A. BLOCK, Protest to the Ieffilature Against Use of -a Park Block for Native Sons Building, The Portland Park Commission Is not in favor of parting with any of the city parks, and so are opposed to the use of one of the park blocks for a building, as proposed by the Native Sons of Oregon, the Indian War Veterans and the Society of the Sons and Daughters of the last named organization. At the meeting held yesterday morning, this resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it Is the opinion of the Port land Park Commission that the bill now pend ing before the Legislature proposing to author ize the use of one of the public parks of the city for a purpose Inconsistent with such use as a park is unwise, impolitic, and the com mission hereby respectfully protests against the enactment of such bill Into a law. Commissioner Mallory thought the per- CREMATORIUM. mitting of one organization to appropriate a block of the city parks would act as an entering wedge for others, and so there would be no telling where It would end. The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee, with power to bring the matter before the Legislature, where a bill to alienate a portion of the park blocks is now pending. The legislators will be shown wherein lies the danger of the act, which the Commissioners de sire to defeat. Park Concerts. Summer music In the parks was a sub ject Introduced by C. L. Brown, on be half of the musicians of the city. He desired to obtain the privilege of furnish ing a series of concerts for the benefit of the public, and not at the cost of the Park Commission, as the musicians are to be paid by voluntary contributions. The proposed concerts are to take place on evenings once or twice a week. The com mission seemed to favor the plan of al lowing concerts to be given in the parks. Other Mutter. A number of books treating on cily parks were presented the commission by W. M. Ladd. A. E. Davis also contrib uted several of the same class for the guidance of the commission. Mayor Rowe reported the recent ac quisition of a porcupine and an ant-eater by the Park Superintendent. The porcu pine, being a rodent, the Mayor said, could be easily provided for, but he did not know where ants could be procured for the other animal, which would eat nothing else. Commissioners Eliot, Hawkins and Chase were appointed a committee to visit the various parks In the near future, to see what improvements would be nec essary to make them more presentable by the time the people begin to visit them. SOME MINISTERIAL QUIBBLES A Letter Which Is Noticed In An other Column. PORTLAND, Feb. 5: (To the Editor.) Bushwhacking is not considered honor able warfare; nor do I think it is strict ly In accord with fairness to take isolated and disjointed passages from a paper that has not been before the public, put your own construction upon them, and then base adverse criticism upon that forced construction. The editor has every advan tage In that he can everlastingly bush whack after the public has lost sight of the original contention. Now, I feel that I have a right to protest (and common honesty requires that you give me a hear ing), against the treatment accorded my paper, read before the Ministerial Asso ciation yesterday. That paper was not prepared for the public, but for the asso ciation, and it received the hearty indorse ment of the large majority. Allow me to take up and answer some of your strictures in detail. You say: "Perhaps the most instructive passage in his discourse is the assertion that descent of man from lower forms of life is reject ed by all thoughtful men' The Dar winian and Spencerian evolution holds that the Simiadae are tne lower forms in the process of development. Darwin plainly states, "From this branch came man, the crowning glory of creation." I fortified every step in my paper by refer ence to the ripest scholarship of the day. In a personal letter, Dr. Henry "Van Dyke, of Princeton, said: "My opinion is that the evolutionary hypothesis, within certain limitations, and with very im portant modifications, has a very strong bold upon the younger men in all depart ments of thoutrht at the present time. The absurd caricature which represents man as descended from the monkey is, of course, rejected by all thoughtful per sons." In view of this statement, made by one who Is recognized as one of the most brilliant and scholarly men of the dav vnu trill hardly maintain that my at- titude is "one of shameless misstatement of fact," As to the "perversity," I might well leave that to the historian and the eth nologist: but I would recommend the care ful reading of President Anderson's "Man and His Migrations," Guyot's "Earth and Man," and Marsh's "Man and Nature." Perhaps it may all be summed up In the following excerpt from Johnson's New Universal Cyclopedia: "There Is no proven Instance of any nation or race having initiated its own advancement out of bar barism, while there are many examples of the deterioration of powerful empires and centers of magnificent culture into the savage or almost savage state. Al ways a force from without has begun the elevation of the race of community." This is also the universal testimony of impar tial students of history. Again you say: "Dr. McLean .cannot be lieve the testimony of the rocks or of the human frame, because it conflicts with the fall of man in the garden." No such thing appeared in my paper. I was show ing how illogical were those who attempt ed to reconcile the continued progress of man with the doctrine of the fall, or. In other words, trying to ride two horses go ing in opposite directions. I am fully satisfied with the reception given my paper by the association. It was presented to men trained to think, men who have been trained in logic, and they have given their opinion to me. When an apostle of evolution, pointedly asked to define what he meant by evolu tion, was unable to define It, we need not worry about any criticisms passed upon us for refusing to feed upon fog. One more criticism upon your editorial and I am done. You say: "Dr. McLean should stop his talk about science, or look a little deeper." Tou challenge my statement that heat is never transmuted into gravity. You further illustrate your point, saying: "The transmutation of heat into gravity Is the commonest thing in the universe. It is seen in every water fall, and in the rainfall that makes the waterfall. For heat is the agency that produces both." Surely, Mr. Editor, you did not mean that! Acting as agent and being "transmuted" are not the same thing. Tyndall was something of a sci entist, and he held that transmutation means a change into something else. If the force is not changed there is no "transmutation." If I carry the water to the top of a precipice and then pour It down, I am the agent, but am not trans muted into gravity. The heat, raising the water, is not annihilated; it has not lost its force; hence, It is not transmuted. Professor Tyndall farther says: "Possibly all the heat in the universe is due to gravity. Does any one say that possibly all the gravity of the unlversle is due to heat?" If I make a machine I am not transmuted into that machine, although I am the agent in its making. I think that much of the fog is due. to a lack of clear definition, and that lack Is not on the part of those who object to the hasty acceptance of unproven theories. My contention in my paper was, that neither the transmutation of forces, nor the transmutation of species, without both of which the Spencerian evolutionary hypothesis cannot be proven, had been substantiated. You claim that your paper Is impartial, and that It is for the benefit of your sub scribers. In view of your attitude on this question, many of the ministers, at least, are in doubt about the impartiality. Pub lish this statement, however, and I will forgive you. ROBERT M'LBAN. PERSONAL MENTION. K. Zelasko, of Aberdeen, Wash., who is arranging to erect a 100-room hotel In that city, is at the Perkins. R. S. Bean, State Supreme Judge, is registered at the Imperial, from Salem. Dr. Frank Strong, president of the State University at Eugene, is registered at thte Imperial. Mrs. Mark L. Cohn and family have gone to San Francisco, where they will remain several weeks. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland R. F. Prael, at the Hol land; R. F. J. Hurd, at the Gllsey; C. A Butterfleld, at the Everett. From Spokane D. M. McKey and wife, at the Continental. From Seattle T. S. Peterken, at the Grand Union; Mrs. E. H. Cox, at the Albert; H. D. Spalding, at the Everett. Names of Mountain Peaks. PORTLAND, Feb. 5. (To the Editor.) Please state in your paper the origin of the names of the following mountain peaks of the Cascade Range: 1. Mount Hood. 2. Mount Adams. 3. Mount St. Helens. 4. Mount Rainier. Please tell to what language the names belong. A READER. Hood, St. Helens and Rainier were named by Vancouver, the English ex plorer; the first and third for Admirals of the British Navy; the second for the British Ambassador of that day at Mad rid. These men were friends of Van couver, and he sought thus to honor them and to get credit with them for himself. Mount Adams seems not to have been seen by Vancouver's party. After the Americans came an effort was made to rename the mountain peaks for the Presi dents. Hood was to be called Washing ton, but the name didn't abide. Adams and Jefferson, however, remain. Van couver had fixed no sign on them. Flre in a Bank Building. BOSTON, Feb. &, Fire in the upper story of the First National Bank build ing on State street damaged property to the extent of $50,000 this morning. An adjoining building, owned by the Globe Newspaper Company, was slightly dam- Qi Qj Famous Clothing House MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS Chickering Weber Pianos Kimball Organs Everybody knows their good ness. They need no advertising. Only necessary to state where they can be found and that is In New Miuic Building ENTRANCE 351 WASHINGTON ST. NewMusicArrived At Graves & Co., 124 Sixth Purchasers of THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.'S Stock of Mnsle and mimical goods, have moved the immense stock of the Allen Cq.'K music from First to their new store, 122-120 Sixth street. "We have J a .t received nil the late popular, up-to-date mnslc by ex press from the East. Resnlnr price, CO per cent, off, on popnlar music now prevails. GRAVES & CO. Wholesale and Retail Music Dealers 122-126 SIXTH STREET aged. The wife of the janitor of the bank and her 17-month-old child were re moved frorn their rooms in the building in an unconscious condition and taken to a hospital, where it is said the woman will die. EVERYBODY WANTS THE DEST. If you are just recovering from la grippe Femo Lenes act quickly in restoring your strength and vigor. Druggists' price. 50c; or address Femo-Lene Medicine Company, Portland, Or.; 'phone. Union 573. Children's and Misses Cnpes, 91 Each New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. 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 have that their use may not be de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET OHKGO.MAN BUILDING A scientific system of cure without any relation to drnRS, hy -which al most all diseases that have been abandoned as Incurable by other systems, are being cared. Dr. W. A. ROGERS MARQUAM Bldg. Rooms 532-3-4. Hours: 0-12 A. M.; 2-5 P. M. Ev'pfs and Sunday, by appointment. Phone Main 27. Consultation Free. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS The Standard of Excellence Studio in GoodnouRh Building, Opposite P. O. Overcoats OSTEOPATHY scount On Ail Winter THE TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK Now being sacrificed at the great New York Purchase by Auction Sale Is a revelation to many shrewd and critical buyers, who find by comparison that the values offered represent a saving of from a quarter to a half, and in scores of instances as much as three fourths. SOME OF THE INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK ARE AS FOLLOWS: Ladies' all-wool, hand-made fascinat ors, in all fancy coors, each 15c Boys' or girls storm ribbed fast black, all-wool hose, per pair 13c Elegant new plaid dress goods, wortb 65c per yard 25c Little ones' boucle long coats, lined and trimmed, each 1.23 Children's heavy all-wool mittens, per pair 10c Children's genuine Ferris waists, each 19c Stylish collarettes, imitation seal, flare collars, fancy lining, on sale at $1.50 Men's heavy Winter underwear, wool plaited, per garment 50c Shanahan's Store THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Capital paid up, $8,000,000 Reserve, $2,000,000 Transacts General Banking Business. Savings Bank Department Accounts opened for sums of $10 and upwards, and interest allowed on minimum monthly balance. Rates on application. E. A. WYLD, Manafler. No More Dread onhe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist Give us a call, and you will lind us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH 95.00 GOLD CIIO W.N S ?5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50 o MO PLATES t New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS-S to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to L BRANCH OFFICE: C14 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash. Sexual Weakness Is the result of a weakened condition of the prostate gland and the seminal ducts, and the only way to cure the weakness is to apply treatment directly to the weakened parts. My treatment can be applied to the prostate, neck of bladder, or any part of the urethra. DR. R. E. SMITH 412-413 MACLEAY BLDG. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 12; 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 P. M. PORTLAND ACADEMY TW Li. J H YEAR. The next term will open Monday, Feb. 4, at 9 A. M. Classes will be opened at the begin ning of the term Mn Algebra, Geometry, Latin, Gretik. English History, Roman History, Phys ical Geography. Chemistry and Botany. Spe cial students received for one or more studies, If taken with the reeular classes. For cata logue address PORTLAND ACADEMT. Port laud. Or. C. O. N EiAiCHSTLE ..DEflTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 Marquam biff., rooms 628-7. 250 Pairs, strictly all liilfl& ?. nfc iwwtirft'wsj. a Boys Knee Pants 75c Every pair sewed with silk and linen thread, double stitched In seams and made with combination waistband. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS C T. Roberts, Manager. 85 Third Street "GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS.'' ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE SAPOLIO Men's heavy all-wool socks, per pair 12&o Extra size mixed gray blankets, $3.50 values for $1.S5 Large comforters, white cotton filled, $2.50 values for $1.00 Outing fiannols in fancy stripes and chocks, per yard 5c Ladies fleeced undorwear, jersey ribbed, per garment 19c Ladles' black cashmere gloves, heavily fleeced, per pair 15c Hand-made linen Torchon laces, 2 to 5 inches in width, at one price per yard So COR. FIRST AND SALMON STREETS Mail orders promptly filled. XO BUANCII STORES. of Shoes HIGH TOP LOW CUTS OXFORDS Our Bargain Counters still have gen uine bargains on them. Women's Button Shoes, sizes 2, 3 and 3, at 50 cents. E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGOXIAX BUILDING. S09 Washington Si. Remember, we will always sell groceries at the cheapest possible prices, and are not controlled by the trust prices of the Retail Grocers' Association. 25 Cents Two Cans Table Apricots or Peaches. 8 Cents Can Standard Corn or Tomatoes. 60 Cents Gallon Best Sorghum Molasses. 17 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 22 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 22 Pounds Good Clean Rice for $1.00. 15 Cents Pound Choice Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. FRED PREHN I to rveJum Bulldinz. J-ulI Set Teeth V ( Gold Crowns ......J.0 Urldge Work ....( bnamlnatlons trt Teeth extracted abac luiely without pais. Cor Third and Washlnrtoa. wool, to be sold for per pair SpringStyles FELLOWS