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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1901)
. TFIE MORNING - OREfJOHlAN, THEWRDAY. FEBKOARY 7, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnaesienta Tonlcnt. UARQUAlI GRAND-'-Wfty Down EAst." J3RAT-8 THEATER "Tlie Star Boarder." ilETROPOIJTAK-"Kldnapea.'t MCSIC AT THE T. M. C A Tha flr-of ahnual recital of th -v. r c x -nnnC Mandolin and Guitar Clubs drew a good sized audience to the Association mnrr, last night The programme was In charge oi xi. a. weDDer, who has been the in structor of the clubs for the past two years. The muslcale was a great suc cess, nearly every number being encored and the programme prolonged to double its original length. "Worthy of special mention was the mandolin diit w Mio DeLovage and Miss Warden, two little tots oi 3 and 10 years, whose skill with their instruments fairly brought down the house. Messrs. DrakA nnrf 'Rnintt- in a vocal duet, received a heartv pnmrp c did Webber and Elliott in their ba'njo auet. .remaps the best piece of the evening was the xylophone duet by Web ber and Elliott, which was heartily re ceived, the audience demanding three encores. Altogether the affair was most successful and speaks well for ;the future of the clubs. Told of Early Dats. Early days in old Oregon were strikingly recalled In a paper read yesterday by Mrs. E. W. Bingham, at a meeting of the Unitarian Auxiliary, held In the Unitarian Chapel. There was a large attendance. The paper was a most Interesting one and was corn iced from notes left by Mrs. Stevens, wife of Governor Isaac Ingalls Stevens, the first executive of Washington Ter rltDry. Mrs. Bingham told in graphic lan guage the journeyings of Governor Stev ens and his party In visiting the differ ent parts of the territory divided by the Columbia River, and showed the hard work that ensued in enforcing law and or2er. Indian fights were vividly por trayed, and stories told of the doings cf good men and women -who helped to make the Inland Empire what it is to day. An enjoyable muslcale followed, in which Mrs. Hertzman sang a German song, and for an encore sang, "Little Boy Blue," Miss Helen Louise Plttock played the accompaniments. At the Historical Society. Since February 1. 400 visitors have registered at the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society. Of these, 35 come from Minne sota. Colorado. California, Nebraska, Ill inois, Idaho, New York, Indiana, South Dakota. Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Penn sylvania, Iowa, Virginia, Canada and British Columbia; 24 from nine towns in Washington, and CO from 33 towns in Oregon outside of Portland. Of those Trom east of the Rocky Mountains a number expressed themselves as very fa- voramy impressed with the different parts of Oregon which they had visited, t'i- nao. aeciaea to mane Oregon their future home at an early day. In view oi what they have seen here they are BUrprlsed that more Information concern ing Oregon is not scattered through the Eastern States. The rooms are open dally, pn the fourth floor of the City Hall, and from an educational standpoint it is worth anybody's while to visit them. For Department op Commerce. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon & Washington Division Travel ers Protective Association of America last night resolutions were adopted in- Jlorsing the bill now before Congress and ntroduced by the National chairman of the legislative committee of the Travel ers' Protective Association, asking for the creation of a department of com merce. These resolutions were sent to the Oregon Senators and members of Congress asking for their support. Copies of these resolutions were sent to the following commercial bodies: The Cham ber of Commerce and the Board of Trade, Portland, the Boards of Trade of Astoria, The Dalles. Salem. Pendleton, and Baker City, with the request to co-operate in the efforts of the organization to have the bill passed and the Department of Commerce established. For Striking an Infant. That he had assaulted his 2-months-old baby, was the charge which faced William Clark in the Municipal Court yesterday. Mrs. Stewart testified: "Mr. Clark and his wife and baby live at my house, at Union avenue and Pine street. On January 31, Mrs. Clark had occasion to go out. leaving her husband in charge of the baby. Sud denly the baby began to scream, and I went in to see what the matter was. Clark was bending over the baby, and the latter had a slight lump on one of his cheeks, as If he had been struck;' Similar evidence was given by Mrs. Nich olls and Mrs. Noble, but no evidence was glcn that anyone had seen Clark strike the child. The case was continued until today, to allow the defendant time to answer. No Damage to Locks. Assistant fulled States Engineer David B. Ogden has returned from the Yamhill locks, at La Fayette, and reports that no damage was done to the locks or walls by the recent freshet, although the embankment was injured to some extent. This can be repaired at no great expense. The Yam hill River was unusually high during this flood, the water rising 26 feet above the wall cf the locks, and 50 feet above low natcr level. 'It was mostly backwater from the Willamette, however, and there 3? little current; otherwise, the dam age might have been much greater. Mr. "gden says the locks are working satis factorily, and steamboats are passing through them regularly en route to and from McMlnnvllic. Growing Crops RsponTEn. Th mn. ral condition of the wheat crop, as re- TX)rted b- the United StntoK Wrnthnr Tln- reau, is very good both in the Willamette Va ley and east of the mountains. No iamage to speak of is reported as a esu't of the cold weather, and the gen eral prospects for both grains arid fruit ire fine. Farming has been retarded somewhat, west of the Cascades, on ac--ount of the recent rains, but in East ern Oregon plowing has been carried on 'very week thus far this Winter. Little owins has yet been done in the coast xmnt.es, but pasturage Is reported ex ellen and stock depend entirely on the -ange for subsistence. Reception to Dr. and Mrs. Wise. A telighlful reception to Rev. Dr. Stephen fi. Wise and Mrs. Wise was given yes terday in the Selllng-Hirsch building by the Cornell of Jewish Women. The room was pnttlly decorated with flowers, and the misic was by Parsons' orchestra. Mrs. Aexander Bernstein, Mrs. Anna Newmai, Mrs. S. Blaumauer. Mrs. Max Flelschner, and the Board of Directors acted as the reception committee, and introdced everyone to the two guests. About 3C0 women called in the course of the reception, and made a brilliant pic ture vJtfa their handsome gowns. Increased Postoffice Receipts. The sale of postage stamps and stamped en velopes at the Portland postoffice shows an Increase last month over January; 1S00. ! ?ll 31. Postmaster Croasman considers this an Indication of an un usually brisk year, as January, 1900, showed a heavy lncrese over the year previous. The sales for last month toot up to a total of $21,403 79. against fSO, 014 4S in January-, 1000. State Horticultural Societt. As the annual meeting Of the State Horticultural clety held at 'the A. O. U. W. Hall yesterday, the following officers were elected: Dr. C R. Cardwell, president; William Galloway, vice-president; L. T. Reynolds, second vice-president; Professor .&. it. JuaKe. secretary ana treasurer. The ..next olaeo and time of mepfinp- fa In ho decided by the secretary and executive committee. Armless Wonder, Cockatoo circus, fancy rifle shot, Mexican Princess, at Library Carnival tonight. Admission. 10 cents. Ths Alisrt Winter -Garden. Re opened under new management as a first class restaurant and grillroom. Dr. Fehrenback has removed to 241 First street, corner Main, over drug store, Removal Sals at Russ's, corner Third and YamhllL Do not miss it. l"ok Rent. Halls, rooms, Alisky Bldg. Loosening Its Hoed. With the arrival of pleasant weather, la grippe is disap pearing rapidly and physicians are not so busy in Portland as they were two weeks ago- Although nearly every house was visited by the unknown malady and nearly every office and workshop missed some of their regular attendants for a day or two no fatalities are reported from la grippe alone. "With complica tions," the .doctors say, "la grippe has "been a powerful foe this year, but alone. It can be safely battled with." Four Days' Special Religious Serv ices 1n Gospel HalL 228 Sixth street, commencing this day (Thursday), Febru ary , at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Friday. Sat urday and Sunday at the same hours. Speakers, Messrs. W. I. McClure, Oak land. Cal.; John Rae. Vancouver. B, C; William Faulknor, Ponoma, Cal.; John McDonald, Australia; James Harcus, Portland. Christians from all denomina tions and others cordially Invited. Hold-up That Fizzled Out. Two young men, armed with revolvers, tried to hold up I Fisher's- store, 345 Morri son street, about 4:30 yesterday morning, but failed. The first walked into the place, asking for tobacco, and suddenly said: "Hands up!" Mr. Fisher yelled for assistance, and the -robbers ran down Morrison street, nearly .upsetting Police man No. 40 in the process, and managed to escape. Forgery is Charged. Robert Le Grand, hackman, was arrested yesterday by Detective Cordano and Policeman Caf fey, charged with passing a forged check for $27 SO on John M. Rometsch, and obtaining the money. The police say that LeGrand was recently in trouble, charged with passing a forged check on Louis Trummer, but managed to get the affair settled. Home Burned in His Absence. J. B. Schwab, of 1045 Front street, whose house was burned last Tuesday night, was with friends when the Are took place. He was very much surprised when he came home yesterday to find his residence burned. Mrs. Schwab is visiting at Puget Sound. Organ Recital. An interesting organ recital was given last night by Alfred Lough at the First Congregational Church, which will be reported in full in Sunday's issue. Professor Charles Mills Gayley's lecture at High School this evening. "Rudyard Kipling, the Representative Poet of Our Race Today." Library Carnival tonight at Exposition Building. Admission 10 cents. THE Largest and most complete stock of valentines at Russ's, corner Third and Yamhill. Grand Jugglery and acrobatic act to night at Library Carnival, at Exposition Building. WARREN INDORSED. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 6, 190L Hon. R. K. Warren Dear Sir: The undersigned school electors of Portland, Or., request that you permit your name to be used as a candidate for re-election to the office of School Directors of district No. 1, Mult nomah County, Or. This action is prompted by the confi dence we repose in your integrity and ability; and by .the highly satisfactory manner In which you have discharged the duties of the office, during your present term. In case you accede to our request, "We pledge you the support of our votes and influence. C. B. Bellinger. Thomas Schneider, William Wadhams, J. G. Brum, Dom J. Zan, J. T. Tucker, Henry Everdlng. T. B. McDevitt. F. C. Hayemann, Sam L. Beary, J. W. Freeman, James P. Moffett, Henry Hewitt, B. F. Jones. W. C. Noon. H. H. Stelnforth, I. N. Flelschner, H. Heltkemper, H. Thanhauser, E. A. Sessions, L. Beno, T. Farrell, Geo. Lawrence, Jr., F. W. Reed. J. Lowengard, Jacob Stevens, J. A Brown. James Frainey, D. W. Hoelblng, R. Everdlng, J. A. Stewart, George Ward. H. J. Hudson, Sam Rosenblatt, W. J. Van Schuyver, J. J. Johnson, D. W. Wakefield, H. P. Coutcher, N. T. A. H. Devers, Life Ins. Co., G. W. Werlln, Orvllle M. Rankin, E. Ehrman, Geo. H. Durham, O. Streiblg, Jas. B. SInnott, J. G. Mack, Brady & Sharrettt, B. Neustadter. " S. A. White, Fred T. Merrill, F. E. Strauhal. F. Opits. Brandes Bros., H. Welnhard, M. Lavenson. Paul Wesslnger, The Singer Mnfg Co. O. H. Anderson, Charles T. Board- M. Burckhardt, man. cashier, C. Kohler. J. S. Crane & Co., Henry Wagner, W. E. Purdy, Fisher, Thorsen & A. D. King & Co., Co., Ludwig Levy. L. Therkelson, John Allesmal, E. Quackenbush, J. Meier, M. B. Wakeman, S. Frank, W. H. Grenfell, Herman Bach, F. H. Martin. Mrs. D. Danzlger, W. M. Ladd, W. J. Fullam, F. C. Miller, M. M. Obst. E. H. Stolte. Louis Rosenblatt. T. M. Richardson, C. E. Blum. Hiram Rhodes, Edward Holman, B. F. Haydon, John M. Cress, M. J. Drlscoll, J. R. Kroser, George W. Hoyt, A. L. Little, Theo. Wygant, Walter J. Holman, William Gadsby, William G. Beck, D. MacKay, Frank Klernan, C. H. Meuesdorffer, C. R. Temp'.eton, J. P. Schade, J. H. Davis, H. C. Coleman. Eugene Shelby. C. Zlegler. J. Bulllvant. Jr., W. M. Ball, Thomas Duffy, Sol Rosenfeld. J. P. Menefee. Joseph Clossett. John M. Plttenger, John Wagner, W. A. Rldout. H. Sinshelmer, M. E. Thompson, Paul Pferdner, C. R. Donnell. W. M. Davis. H. S. Morrison. Thos. C. Devlin, C H. Hill, J. E. Wcrlein, John Movel. O. P. Miller, D. M. Flanders, R. M. Townsend, M. J. Wirtz. J. W. Brown, F. A. Watts, W. H. Pope. C. E. Orr, F. D. Matthews, Kennard & Adams, Henry Meyer. N. C. Merges, L. H. Maxwell, J. S. Bounewell, S. L. Stone, F. A. Nichols. C Nellson. H. H. Heide. Thomas Gibbons. R. E. Menefee, William Harris, Thos. W. Vreeland. O. A. Wlndfelder, W. C. Tuttle. James C. Stewart, F. A. Bailey, Adella H. Stltt, J. P. Hoomer. S. Grutze. M. B. Godfrey, P. G. Baker, H. C. Turner. . Frank O'Nell. W. C. North, S. L. Mullan. W. W. Northup, J. A. Crocker, N. S. Spinney, J. Fraser, A. B. Manlev. John Colman, William Ludwig, M. Reudy. A. S. Story, Mrs. Julia Lawton, J. C. Jameson, C. H. Feldman, L. T. Perry, J. H. Beyer, G. Dredger. Ida M. Beyer J. V. Tamisie, Martin Sonade. Thomas Dobson. Chas. A. Malarkey, M. A. McEachern, J. W. Price, A. Riepl, GeoH.Cannollr. Rail V. Lively. George Bleloh, R. Bunell, Frank Zlpsy, R. D. Fulton, N. H. Schanen. R. H. Austin, Mrs. R. E. Mayo, O. M. Scott, B. Pape, F. Wolff. H H. Newhall, J. W Slngletary, Henry Meyer, J. Kenworthy, John Wolff, John Went. S. Bahler. L F. Powers. C. H. Raffety. S. W. Church, E. Swan. A. Thurlow. C. J, Ward. J. E. Worth. D. H. StrowbrlSge, S. C. Pier, L. Nlcolal. W. M. Gary. A. W. Lambert, J. I. Rutledge, E. M. Sargent, T. C. Wilson B. F. Smith, Robt. McBrlde, F. Kindorf, W. S. Llbbey. J. S. Foss, J. H. Yates, Dav Raffety, Conrad Green O. P. S. Plummer, J. H. Patterson H. E. Edwards, Chas. Mautz, C T. Belcher, M. E. Gruber, Frank C. Baker. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, there's one res taurant In town that gives universal satisfaction The Portland, 305 Waslu Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street EVERYBODY WANTS THE BEST. strength and vigor. Druggists' price. 50c; or address Femo-Lne Medicine Company. I portiane, or . 'phore, Vn-on s WILL INVITE M'KINLEY crrVcouxciij to asic, president TCVISIT PORTLAND. Committee Willi Be .Commnnicated With at Once Franchise for Coun ty Electric Railway Asked. President McKinley and his Cabinet will be right royally entertained in Portland, should they decide to visit the city May 22. The City Council took action on the matter yesterday at its regular meeting, at the suggestion of Henry Hahn, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce, who recommended that preparations be made to offer the distinguished guests the free dom of the city, and to provide for a most hospitable "entertainment. Mayor Rowe transmitted Mr. Hahn's letter to the Council, and President McKinley will be formally Invited to visit Portland and spend two days here. Should he accept, a joint committee of the City Council and Chamber of Commerce will at once pro ceed to prepare for the event, with the assistance of the prominent citizens of Portland. H. T. Scott, of the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, is a member of the committee in charge of the President's itinerary, and he will be communicated with forthwith. Electric Railway Franchise Asked. Portland is likely to be connected with the Willamette Valley towns by electric railway in the near future, according to an application for a franchise from An drew Graydon, who asks for a right of way for a single track from the corner of First and Jefferson streets to Water; to Hood; to Grover; to Macadam; to the Tay lor's ferry road in Fulton, at the south end of the city. Graydon says that this line will be a part of a through line into the Willamette Valley, and he desires to enter the business portion of Portland from the south. The proposed track is to follow the west side of each street, and run as near the curb as possible. The application was referred to the street committee and an ordinance in conformity with the request was placed on nie. Improving Scconil 'Street. An ordinance was passed providing for the Improvement of Second stre'et, from Morrison to Madison. Wooden blocks four Inches wide, eight inches long and four inches deep are to be set on sand cushions, after grading the macadam now in place, the City &. Suburban Railway to improve the space between Its tracks and for one foot on either side; between the rails to be covered with plank three Inches thick, set diagonally. Planks are to run longi tudinally outside the rails, for the width of one foot. The Board of Public Works was authorized to advertise for bids and proceed with the work. RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS High School Turns Out the Forty fourth Graduating; Class. The 44th commencement exercises of the Portland High School were held in the High School assembly-hall last evening before a large crowd of admiring rela tives and friends of the graduates. The class numbered 33, rather a small class for the High School. The girls outnum bered the boys nearly five to one, and in their white gowns presented a very pretty picture. The High School orchestra opened the exercises with a selection from "Hearts Are Trumps," which was given in their usual excellent manner. The Wilder Harp and String Quartet followed with a neat selection and was compelled to respond to a hearty encore. R K. Warren, chairman of the School Board, who occupied a seat on the plat form, together with his fellow directors, delivered a short address, closed by dis tributing the diplomas. As each member of the class received his or her reward for four years of labor, they were greet ed by rounds of applause. The February class of 1901 enjoys the distinction of be ing the first class to graduate In the 20th century. The address to the class deliered by Rev. Stephen S. Wise was a masterpiece of scholarly effort, full of grace and beauty, and held the close attention of its auditors from start to finish. Miss Bessie Wemple's violin solo and a final selection by the Wilder Harp and String Quartet completed the programme, and the class received the hearty congrat ulations of its friends. The graduates are to be treated royally tonight by the June class of 1901, which will give a ball In their honor. Tomorrow night at 8:30 they are to be Initiated into the Portland Hlg School Alumni Associa tion. This is always considered an event of the season, and great preparations are now under way to make that of the Feb ruary class excel any past affair. Owing to the alumni association now having over 1000 active members, the Armory has been secured and beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, cedar and wild grape. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Ansel of tlie Alley." Sullivan & Harris present their new melodrama, "The Angel of the Alley," at the Metropolitan Theater one week, start ing next Sunday. This play is a story of New York life among the lowly, though In this case the "lowly" are not patterned after the class made immortal in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," but are rather more of the sort which are on terms of Intimacy with the interior of prisons and work-houses. The piece is built upon the adventures of a young officer who is lured to an underground gambling resort in New York and is captured by a band of desperate characters. After a series of thrilling ad ventures he is rescued by a woman, who, for her efforts in aiding the poor of the district, is called "The Angel of the Alley." A very pretty love story runs through the play, and many bright touches of comedy Today, Tomorrow and Saturday LADIES, DON'T MISS IT! We Have Placed a SPECIAL LINE OF (APES AND JACKETS mcallen & CORNER THIRD i; THREE LAST DAYS OF OUR BIG dEARANCF SALE added to a strong plot make up a very Interesting melodrama. The scenery used is the most elaborate and correct that has ever been designed by Harley Morry & Sons. 'ShooHner the Chutes" at Cordray's. "Shooting the Chutes," that dashed In to success at the outset, will be the at traction at Cordray's next week. One can readily anticipate by the title that It is a funmaker, and so it Is. It is Up to date in every detail, possessing all those elements necessary to appeal to the amusement-Seeking playgoers who prefer to shed tears of laughter rather than weep over the pathetic scenes of harrowing melodrama. Playgoers prefer laughter to crying and that is the result of seeing this latest farcical triumph. The piece is equipped with the best farce-comedy talent, new costumes and special scen ery. Those kings of Irish comedy, Charles A. Murray and Ollle Mack, are the stellar attraction. They form a whole show, but there are others, including many head liners and dainty girls. "The Witch." "The Witch, or the Jewish-Polish Ped dler," the opera in which the New York Oriental Opera and Dramatic Company will open its engagement at the Marquam Grand next Monday evening. Is said to contain some decidedly tuneful and catchy airs. The plot and action of the piece furnish opportunities for good acting, which are fully taken advantage of by the members of the company. A. Tanzman, the leading comedian, as the peddler, is said to be a host in himself, while the other members of the company make the most of their respective parts. The play Tuesday evening will be "Moschely Gor nischt," a comedy drama by Mr. Tanz man, who assumes the name part. The sale of seats will open tomorrow at 10 A. M. ODD FELLOWS MAY BUILD. Albina Association. Decides to Get Estimates on a Hall. A meeting of the stockholders of the Odd Fellows' Hall Association of Albina was held last evening at the office of Sec retary J. C. Jameson, there being 435 out of the 500 shares of stock represented at the meeting. The following directors were elected: J. P. Meneree, J. C. Jame son, T. S. Scotton, R. F. Menefee, and S. M. Lacy. J. P. Menefefe was elected president of the board, J. C. Jameson sec retary and T. C. Scotton treasurer. Fol lowing the election came consideration of the proposition to erect a two-story build ing on the grounds of the association, on the corner of Vancouver avenue and Rus sell street. There was a general ex change of views, some of the stockholders being of the opinion that, as money is cheap, now would be the time to proceed with the erection of a building. On mo tion it wa3 decided to refer the whole matter to the board of directors". The directors weer instructed to ascertain the probable cost of the building, amount of interest to be paid on the money that would have to be borrowed to put the building up, and also to look into the mat ter of rent, so the stockholders would be Informed whether it would pay to build at present. Mo ant Tabor Schools. The Mount Tabor schools, in district No. 5, have closed the work of the first term. The graduating class Is made of five pu pils, Victoria Rait, Grace Winchell. Edna Woodruff, .Charles Fogg and Clyde Taw ney. These received their diplomas, but no exercises were held. At the close of the year the February and June classes will join, in a programme. The total en. rollment in the main building, on West avenue, and at Glencoe, is 442, which is about the highest yet recorded. Pro fessor J. O. Hair, the new principal, has. the schools in hand, and the work is pro ceeding well. The second term opens Monday morning. East Side- Notes. Mrs. E; J. Wilson Is at the Good Sa maritan Hospital, where she underwent a severe surgical operation. It was suc cessfully performed, and she is improving. The architect has plans prepared for the second story and hall on the Ocobock building, Grand avenue and East Alder street. Mr. Ocobock will shortly meet the building Committee of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, and see if an agreement can be reached by which work on the hall may proceed. THE GAYLEY LECTURES. Dr. Charles Mills Gayley has arrived and will deliver his course of lectures at the High School assembly hall as fol lows: February 7th, "Rudyard Kipling, the Representative Poet of Our Race To day": February 9th, "The Journalistic Novel, or Romance and Humor in Kip ling"; February 11th, "Some Poets of So cial and Political Reform"; February 13th. "Paolo and Francesca," and other great poems of today; February 15th, "The Eng lish Novel"; February 16th, "Three Poets of the Philosophy- of Life Thomson's 'City of Dreadful Night,' Omar Khayyam's 'Rubalyat,' Brownings 'Rabbi Ben Ezra.' " You have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels, improve the complexion. Car ter's Little Liver Pills. Children' and Mise Capcn. 91 Each New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. Ul Third st., near Al der. Ortsron Tel. Clay K03. Vltallied ir lor painless extracting. SUN 500N HUIE CO. Teas, Matting. Rujs. all kinds Silk Goods. Underwear, Crapes, Shawls, Ivory Carving, Bamboo. ORIENTAL GOODS. EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP 247 YAMHILL ST. Now is your time to buy dress goods. Hundreds of pieces and thousands o yards of line black Imported dress goods. At clearance sale prices. You can save money by buying now. On sale at half price just to close. A special sample lot of misses' and chil dren's reefers, for Jl.ES and $1.45, to close. jackets in black, navy and tan, which retailed for $17.50, sizes 34 and 36; made'of fine English melton, elegantly tailored; will be sold today, tomorrow and Satur day for 53.C3, Fur collarettes at half price. Three great days of bargains. McDonnell AND MORRISON COMMITfEES BUY PIANOS A. 0. U. W. Lodges, Court Col- umbia, Odd Fellows and Churches. A beautiful cabinet grand Whitney piano was yesterday purchased of Eilers Piano House by the committee for the Degree of Honor of Myrtle Lodge, A. O. U. W., of Oregon City, after they had care fully investigated the merits and prices of pianos everywhere. As usual, Port land's high-grade piano store secured the sale. Simply the old story of Eilers Piano House's position to furnish piano buyers the most of piano value for the least money. Many competent committees have re cently secured pianos at Eilers Piano House, among them me Westminster Presbyterian Church, a Hlnze; the Court Columbia, a Kimball, and the Odd Fel lows' Lodge of Peninsula, a Hinze. These committees were all composed of careful business men and women; they Investigat ed matters deliberately and carefully. They bought of Eilers Piano House. So will you also if you will look into the mat ter at Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington street. HOST ACCEPTABLE TO DENTISTS. " I have always regarded your prepara tion, Sozodont, as an elegant, useful and 6aie dentifrice. It is one or the , most acceptable of its clas known to the profession." AWTISEPTEC mmi Forth TEETH and BREATH. By mail; 25 and 7Bc Hall &RUCKEL.Y. City. KRANICH & BACH In neen it indicate the niont per fectly constructed Piano thut skilled labor and larscnt ensh capital em ployed in the business can produce. Call anil examine our immense stock of elegant Pianos and Organs. Easy terms. Aa 128 SIXTH ST. 31 1 ALDER ST. Literature. Consultation. D$. W. R. ROGERS 532. 533, 534 rTWCFCRQUHTyt BLDG Hours 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5 P. M. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta ttonery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 223 Oak St. B ings on bad eyes. Aid the sight Y resting the optic nerve with a air of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring back 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. o WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STIIEET OUKGOX1AN BUILDING PORTLAND ACADEMY . T i..r 1 H YEAR. The next term will open Monday, Feb. 4, at 0 A. M. Classes will be opened at the begin ning of the term In Algebra. Geometry, Latin. Greek, Kngllsh History, Roman History. Phys ical Geography. Chemistry and Botany. Spe cial students received for one or more studies, if taken With the regular classes. For cata logue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Port land. Or. Saint Helen's Hall A Boarding and Day School for Girls, Port land, Or. The next term opens Friday. Feb ruary 1. For catalogue or further information apply to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS The Standard of Excellence Studio In Goodnoagh Building. Opposite P. O. COME JUST TO LOOK Great Eastern Tea Co. nr C f RPnWN ETE AND EAlt- DISEASES Marquam big , rooms C2C-7. when the mm OSTEOPATHY NATURE'S CURE FREE Strained Vision 'Vm-t'9 jCadies Shirt'iiciist Patterns . I Of the Celebrated D. c34? Displayed in our vestibule window Is a collection of Spring Shirt-Waist Patterns, rare and beautiful In design. Various color schemes in hellos, blues, pinks, grays and oxbioods. The designs are exclusive and no two are alike. They have the snap and quality that is found only In swell custom shirtmakers' stocks. ., $.S0 each c34f rmcc gortim Largest Clothiers In the Northwest COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. (Corner Entranced 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 a 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, Manager. SprisigStyles of Shoes HIGH TOP LOW CUTS OXFORDS Our Bargain Counters still have gen uine bargains on them. Women's Button Shots, sizes 2,' 3 and 3i at 50 cents. EC & OREGOMAX BUILDING. FRED PREHN Ite rkun Xulldins lull St Teeth J.V Gold Crowns fS.Oa Bridge Work ...?3.ba K&amlnatlorui fre Teeth extracted ab luicly without pais. Cor. Third and Wathlnrtos. p"iit iii'i iH.it'i'iiTTii. ,i " iiiT'ii i i.i.ihitV'i ,"151! VegcbblePxcparatioiiforAs- slmilating &2ToodartdneuIa Ung the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigcsHon.Cheeiful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opmm,Morphine norlfioexal. MOT NAUC OTIC. Beeps aT.OidllrSilMBZLPnUIER. fintip&m Sad" MxJtnna Hvpsrumt - ffimSced CbvJitd Sago- h&iyra- flora: ADerfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSimlk Signature of STEW YOEK. EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB. H2EX2&k afflfflflhrniJnMinHiiiwimiliwmm'nwHmirHHfflwniu iHJEsi Kb rl9SB t PR SsEn bQ ttiSifi" IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR SAPOLIO '. . ' " & J. Anderson Madras. tfATrm&F(m5WJ y'VV'V'51 of the TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to tho gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill 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 find 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 ?5.00 GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?l.UO SILVER FILLINGS OOo $0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS 8 to 8: SUNDAYS, 10 to . BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. For Infants and Children. n TMI CCNTAUR COMPANY, NCW TORN CITY. i'Jljfl Ba V f US me tiina iou nave I Always Bough! i Bears the m Signature fiw if ft TI' I T3 m ill Iftr Use vj ror over J Thirty Years 8 Jh I?, n vJ