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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1901)
THE MOKXIKft OREGONIAM, SATUBDAY, tfEBRPAKY 9, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. MARQUAM GRANT MMlne and evening, "Way Down East." COItDRATS THEATER 'The Star Boarder." Matinee and evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER "Kidnaped." Matinee sod evening. To Equip a Free Sewing School A movement to start a free sewing school Is now on. the tapis In Portland. It Is be lieved that there is urgent need for some ptace of this sort in which young girls can learn needlework. This Is a practical solution of a much-vexed question; for the need of the hour in Portland is undoubt edly that of thorough and systematic training along the lines of domestic science. The idea originated with certain philanthropic women of the Catholic church. These have the promise of a room over the Procathedral, on Fifteenth and Couch streets, from Archbishop Chris tie, and the work of furnishing and equipping it with the necessary apparatus w'll be entered upon immediately. The plan Is to furnish all materials free to the girls, so that there will be no ex pense whatever to the pupils. A compe tent superintendent will be In charge to g.ve them lessons; and after the gar ments are finished they will belong to the girls who made them. As this will entail considerable expense to those who are in charge of the work, it is earnestly hoped that the public will lend their generous support to the cause. It Is possible that a p-b.Ic entertainment may be given to fur ther the movement. Among those Inter ested are: Mrs. General Burke. Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Miss O'Neil, Mrs. Harry Dl'.Ion, Mrs. Catherine Daly, Mrs. P. J. Cronln, and the Misses Rice. "Woolgrowers" Convention. The Pa cific Northwest Wool growers' Association Will hold its fourth annual convention at Pendleton March 5, G and 7, and it prom ises to be one of the most eventful af fairs of its kind held In the Northwest. This association was organized at The Dalles, four years ago, and has grown to be second in Importance only to the NatlDnal Livestock Association. The ter ritory covered by the Pacific Northwest Woolgrowera Association includes Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and "Wjomlng, and represents more sheep and wool Interests than any like association in the uorld. In the states and territories represented, the list of members includes delegates from all stock yards and trans portation companies. These annual con cntions bring together representatives of the wool and railroad interests, as well as those of stockmen and feeders of sheep, from all west of the Missouri River. Different subjects are brought up for discussion, and papers on all mat ters pertaining to this industry are han d.esl by the faculty of the. different ag ricultural experiment stations. The pro gramme is now in the hands of the sec retary, J. W. Bailey, and will be ready in a short time. Governor Geer will de liver the address of welcome to visiting delegates. F. R. Gooding, Shoshone, Idaho, is president. Cordwood Was Damaged. The cold weather has brought the water in the Willamette River down to 15 feet below the height attained by the January fresh et. The high winds not only stop the snow from melting in the mountains sur rounding the Willamette Valley, but thus tend to dry up the springs on the lower hillsides to a great extent. This conui tinn suits the tenants of the lower docks, however, as business can be transacted without hoisting merchandise to the up per level. One wood dealer on the river front says he was damaged to the extent of $400 by the flood of January, and so he hopes the river will be confined to its bed for the remainder of the year. The damage was done to the wood corded up on the lower dock, which the flood ren dered wet and muddy, and, now that it has dried off, it is so dirty that it has almost to be given away to the purchasers of fuel. HrNQERiNCJ for Rain. Dust flew around suburban streets yesterday in regular San Francisco style, and Portland people gazed at the phenomenon in astonishment. W lndy weather is not common in this city, and at this time of year Jupiter Pluvlus has usually kept the streets pretty well sprinkled. The bright days are welcome enough, if there wasn't so much wind as an accompaniment. A good many Wcbfeet were heard to long for the light Oregon mists again, as these drying winds are considered debilitating. A good many Portlanders are now recovering from la grippe, and want a warm shower to help them along. UNrsrAL Fatal Accident. The remains of William Sklrvin, a farmer of Damas cus, Clackamas County, were taken home from this city for burial yesterday. De ceased had been severely injured about two weeks ago by a lot of bark falling on him from a dead fir tree. He was in the act of chopping bark at the base of the standing tree, when about CO feet of its surface became loose and caught him before he could get out of the way. He was brought to St Vincent's Hospital, but was so badly injured that nothing could be done for him. His age was 29, and he leaves a wife and two children. Eight Fires in One Dat. There were eight small fires m the city yesterday, and the fire department was kept busy. Most of the fires were caused by sparks from fir wood fanned by the wind ignit ing roofs of houses. Every fire apparatus in the cty was in use, except chemical No. 4 and hose No. 5. One blaze, which at first threatened to spread, at the office of the Multnomah Printing Com pany, 107 Front street, was discovered and extinguished by Special Policeman C. C. Chllaress. without calling out the regular firemen. Where He Can Find His Horse. If seme resident bf Sunnyside has missed a t!g bav horse, he can probably find the ashes of the animal at the Portland cre matory. On Wednesday night a horse of this description got in front of a street c;r in Sunnyside and .kept the track all the way into town, until he reached the corner of First and Madison streets, where he dropped dead. As yet his owner is mt known. Wanted Her RrKT Paid. A very old weman lslted the City Hall yesterday and sa'J she was looking for the place "where they ray the rent." She was asked what klid of rent she wanted to pay, and said: "I can t pay my rent, as I have no money, and I want to find the people who are w..ling to pay the rent for me." She was directed to the office of the County Com missioners. Last Night of A. O. U. W. Carntval. This evmlng will be the last night of the A. O V. W. library carnival, and an en tertainment full of novelties has been pre pared Last night the United Artisans Lodge attended In a body, and were given a hearty reception. I, O. B. B. AoxtxiAKT. Maccabee Auxil iary No. 5. I. O. B. B , will hold its public neetlng February 26. It will take place t Allsky Hall. The public Is cordially i-ied to be present. Rev, Dr. Stephen S Wise will be the speaker of the even ing. ARMLB6S Wonder. Fanct Rifle Shot. Cockatoo Circos, Mexican Theater. All at Carnival, Exposition Build ing, Tonight. Paper Chase. The Hunt Club will have a rper chase Saturday afternoon. Hares w! 1 start from near th D. P. Thompson s.hool, at 3 P. M. The finish will be on th boulevard at Ockley Green. The A. O. U. W. library presents an opportunity for healthful and elevating en Jcjmcnt and amusement in its entertain ments and side attractions. Entertainment syid dance at the li brary carnival tonight at Exposition build ing Comfortably heated and well lighted. Voting Contest at A. O. U. W. library carnival gettlag warm. Result deter mined tonight. Special sale pinocae today. Carroll's. Special candy sale at Coffman's. Has Troubles of His Own. The allure ments of sailors' boarding-bouses and the arrest, yesterday, of G. Johansen, the ship's carpenter, have reduced the crew of the British ship Queen Victoria, lying at one of the Albina wharves, to two men, and Captain William Hayden does not know when his ship can sail from Portland, unless the prospect clears. He says that he has had trouble with the proprietors of certain sailors' boarding houses since he arrived in Portland, be cause they have insisted in keeping bis sailors in theii houses and inducing the men to leave off work. Johansen, he say&, has been one of the leaders in the trouble, and the unpleasantness culminated when one of the runners fcr the boarding-houses told Captain Hayden: "Give us 5G0 or we will take the two sailors you have left," Johansen came rolling along, under the Influence of liquor, and it is charged he struck the captain. Johansen was arrested for assault, and the case will be heard to day In the Municipal Court Woman to the Rescue. The new wom an with muscle appeared yesterday near Fourth and Taylor streets. She had stopped to talk to another woman at the corner, and her son, aged 9, walked ahead, where he got Into a difficulty with another boy, aged 16 years. In an unfortunate mo ment the big boy said: "Aw, g'along," and he playfully slapped the small boy. who yelled: "Ma'" Then the new woman came up, in her wrath, and she swung her right arm scientifically and hit the big boy on the nose. The blood came and he nearly fainted. He recovered, however, squared up, and began to spar feebly, but finally said: "Aw, g'along! You're a woman. I can't hit you." Then the new woman talked so fluently about what she would do to defend her offspring that the crowd and the injured boy fled. Accident to Mrs. Lease. Mrs. William IMoKlnney, of the East Side, received a letter this week from Mrs. Lease, of Kan sas, giving an account of a serious ac cident through which she passed. From the letter Mrs. McKlnney learns that her friend has been lying In New York at death's door for a number of weeks, and yet the papers have been publishing that she was pressing a suit for divorce from her husband. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on March 19 and 20 an ex amination will be held in this city for the position of examiner of surveys. Gen eral Land Office. Persons desiring to com pete should at once apply to the commis sion, Washington, D. C, for application blanks. New Corporation. Articles of Incor poration were filed yesterday for the New Arcadia Club, by Burr Williams, George B. Slyke and Edward Gardner. Tne object of the Incorporation Is to establish, equip and maintain a social club. Library Carnival!! Library Carnival!! Library Carnival!! Tonight at Exposition Building, Admission only 10c. Library Carnival!! St. Mark's Church. A sale of eatables will be held by the Women's Guild to day at the residence of Mrs. Sterling, 662 Gllsan street, commencing at 10 A. M. Challenge Cakewalk, open to all, A. O. U. W. library carnival. Exposition bulldln?, tonight Admission, 10 cents. "The Journalistic Model; or Romance and Humor In Kipling," by Dr. Gayley, at the HUh School, tonight. Last Night library carnival. Exposition building. Admission, 10 cents. Worth 50 cents. . Turkish baths relieve rheumatism, cure grip. Try one. Room 300, Oregonlan bldg." Hot and cold soda at Coffman's. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Murray and Mack at Cortlrny's. "The fun moves as fast as Its title," Is what an Eastern critic says of Murray and Mack's latest and merriest bunch of mirth and merriment, which, for adver tising purposes, has been happily en titled, "Shooting the Chutes." It Will be the attraction at Cordray's Sunday night and all next week. It Is a. Jolly affair from start to finish, laughter and song and plenty of both, a wealth of costly costuming and sumptuous scenery. A glor ious bunch of beautiful girls, a corking contingent of funny comedians, and there you have "Shooting the Chutes" in a nutshell. It Is just the kind of an enter tainment that pleases the old as well as the young, nothing to offend, but all to amuse. "The Ansel of. the Alley." "The Angel of the Alley" Is the attrac tion at the Metropolitan Theater all next week, starting Sunday. "The Angel of the Alley" is a story of love and adventure in the lower walks of life in New York. A beautiful woman whose labors among the poor of the lo cality have earned her the title of "The Angel of the Alley," and a young army officer, who has been lured to an under ground gambling resort In the same quar ters, are the principal characters in the play. Mr. Theodore Kremer, the author, spent a number of weeks llvirig among the class of people with whom the play deals, and the result of his personal con tact with them has been a play which Is literally true to life. While "The Angel of the Alley" has a somber plot, there Is a pretty love story running through It and some exceedingly bright comedy, and several good special ties are introduced. Ne-rr York: Opera Company. There Is a steady demand for seats for the engagement next Monday and Tues day evenings of the New York Oriental Opera and Dramatic Company. The pref erences of ticket-buyers seems to be pretty evenly divided between the opera to be given Monday evening and the drama billed for Tuesday that the New York Oriental Company is composed of versatile people will be readily believed when it Is understood that they can change frequently from operatic to dra matic work and back again, and do equally well In both lines. This engage ment will offer Portland amusement-lovers an opportunity of witnessing some thing decidedly new In the line of theat ricals, and that full advantage thereof will be taken Is evidenced by the brisk rate at which tickets are being sold. PERSONAL MENTION. Hy. J. Ellers. of the Eilers Piano House, left yesterday on an extended business trip to Chicago, Boston and New York City. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Northwestern peo ple registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland A. Feuchtwanger, at the Imperial: S. SUverfleld, at the Albert From Spokane Mrs. K. Langhren, at the Albert "LITTLE ART SHOP." W. D. Tierney and J. Ricen, who for the past few years have been connected with a local art store. Inform the public and their friends that they have estab lished themselves in rooms 314. 315 Ma cleay block. Fourth and Washington, un der the unique name of "The Little Art Shop." They will carry a select and ex clusive line of artistic pictures, casts, bronzes, brasses, etc Particular atten tion will be given to original and appro priate framing. WHERE TO DINE. Say what you will, there's one res taurant In town that gives universal satisfaction The Portland, 305 Wash. Everything first-class; acrvico perfect E. House's Restaurant 123 Third street Fine Fnrs Sacrificed. Sale today. N..Y. Mer. Co.. 205 Third. NEW TEACHERS SELECTED SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN PUB LIC SCHOOLS. Vacancies Filled by Fresh Appoint ment and a Number of Teach ers Go to Other Buildings. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday afternoon, to elect new teachers to vacant places, and attend to the various changes and promotions found necessary prior to the beginning of the new term, which opens Monday. Quite a number of applications for positions had been filed and the board found more difficulty in placing worthy teachers than in securing new ones. Among the applicants were many strang ers with diplomas. Some of the newcom ers were from different states, but more were from towns and villages In the in terior of Oregon, as many country teach ers have an ambition to come to Port land, after they have had several years' experience at home. The following teach ers were elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. A. D. Stone, to Midway School, to succeed Miss Lilian Mock, who was promoted to the Thompson School. Mrs. Glenn was chosen for the Ains worth School, to succeed Miss Allen, who was transferred to the Failing School. Miss Carrie Ladd goes to Fernwood School, to replace Miss Madge O'Connor, who was transferred to the Central School. Miss Viola Thayer was chosen for the Sunnyside School, to succeed Miss Elva Dolan, resigned. Miss Jessie Harkness was given a posi tion In the Fulton Park School. Miss Louise Stroud has been put on the Chapman School list Miss Warren will teach in Holladay School. Miss Van Vleet's place in Holladay School was filled by Miss Michener's pro motion from Failing School. Miss Florence Peel was elected to the third grade In Stephens' School, to suc ceed Miss Anna Rankin, who has been made music teacher for the term. Two extra rooms have been rented and fitted up, ready for Monday. One of these will be an annex to the Holladay School, and the other to the school at Sellwood. Teachers seemed to be in no particular hurry yesterday about calling for their pay, though School Clerk Allen had their checks all made out. Not more than 40 have called for their monthly salaries this week. SEA-BIRD TELLS HIS STORY He Is a Dead Albatross in Portland's Free Museum. Portland's free museum, in the City Hall, Is well attended these afternoons by residents of the city, as well as strangers: and the family element makes up quite a proportion of the interested ones, who pause in front of the various show cases or beside some of the relics which L. L. Hawkins haji caused to be placed in the marble halls and byway? of the building. One of the most attractive curios on the second floor Is a large white albatross, or storm bird, which by aid of the tax idermist's art, Is made to squat most nat urally, on Its great yellow webfeet, and gaze at the visitors who pause to read the Inscription on the card that hangs by a string from its long beak. The bird is made to sav: "My home is In every sea, but princi pally In the South Pacific. I lay ono white egg. My wings are jointed and folded. They would have measured 17 feet from tip to tip, had not a cruel sailor thrown me a hook with a piece of pork on It before I got my growth. I belong to the largest species of sea fowl; I have great power to sail In any direction, with the wind, without visible movement of my wlpgs. I love the storm. My endurance and grace when at home are the admira tion of all seamen. But now I have to sit In this free museum the Lord knows how long, and look wise out of my new glass eyes, while the young students of Nature admire my nice plumage, the fit ness of my bill, and Imagine the many wonderful stories I would like to tell. Ob serve the lightness and strength of one of the bones of my wings. 'Fearfully and wonderfully made.' " Another star curiosity looks like a petri fied human jkull, though it is divided into five sections, which surround the central division. The inscription on this reads: "What s this? You tell. It has puzzled every one so far. Is It vegetable, animal or mineral? It was found on the bank of Wood River, In Central Idaho, near Ketchum. In the gravel, by George Gar butt, and presented to the museum by Harry B. Allan, of Wallace. It has been called a 'dods' and also the 'head of a Multnomah chief, as preserved by Na ture.' " A huge bone, 18 feet long, occupies a po sition on the floor to the right -of the en trance to the Qounty Commissioners' of fice Mr. Hawkins calls attention to the various points on this big bone to visitors and shows them the size of Its "nerve cavity" by poking an umbrella lntoT the crevice where the huge creature felt the most pain, if it ever had the toothache. "This nerve cavity," Mr. Hawkins says, "Is also apparent In the Jaw bone of a man or of a mouse, which shows that the same great Designer has built all vertebratae on the one general plan." Will Hold nn Open Meeting1. The Archaeology Society, of Cleone, will hold an open meeting in the church Mon day evening, to which the residents from the surroundings will be welcome. On that occasion an address will be delivered on "Arrowheads and Other Indian Relics." It will be devoted mainly to relics found In Oregon. It will be shown that Images of baboons, Idols and Indian gods have been found along the Willamette and Co lumbia Rivers and other places. The so THE LAST DAY OF LADIES, DON'T MISS IT You can buy jackets In black and colors today at nearly half price. You can buy fine furs and collarettes at half price. A genuine sacrifice. No reasonable price will be refused, today being positively the last day of our annual clearance sale. PLUSH, SEALETTE and CLOTH CAPES If you have not as yet purchased a fine cloth or sealette cape, call and see us today. We will give the best values and bargains ever offered in this city or any other city, today, in capes. You can't afford to miss this of fering. New models in corsets of the latest creation. Every shape and make. Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and upwards. Big sale on real French kid gloves, 95c, $1.15 and $1.35. callen & CORNER THIRD ciety has been organized and holding meetings for several months. A consid erable collection of rare and valuable In-, dlan relics has been made and placed in a cabinet, and these are constantly being added to. Meetings are held every two weeks for literary purposes and general discussion, and an extensive Interest In the study of archaeology has been de veloped and fostered. It is expected that other lectures will follow should the first prove successful. R. Hofej is president and Miss Lucy T. Hlggins is secretary. Many of the prominent residents of the neighborhood are members. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage. Licenses. Louis Meter, 33, of Muer, Felecla Ston ier, 19. George E. Hoffman, 3L Ada M. Dew ey. 23. H. R. Corless, 24, C A. Schneider, 26. Birth Return. February 5, to the wife of Joseph E. Dunn, 388 Grand avenue, a girl. Contagions Disease. Harry Lounsbery, 433 Seventh street, typhoid fever. Death Returns. February 7, Flora P. Bagot, aged 14, 186 Porter street, pluro-pneumonia. February 6, Louise J. Epping, aged 66, 411 East Sixteenth street; heart disease. February 6, Rose Bell Battln, Base Line road, diabetic coma. February 6, Blanche Etta Wood, age 20, 471 East Burnslde street, pulmonary oedema. February 6, Stephen Burns, aged 65, In ternational Hotel, fibrous clot on large aorta. Building Permit. N. G. Patterspn, two-story dwelling, East Burnslde street, between East Six teenth and East Seventeenth, $1000. Real Estate Transfers. Robert Watt to Alexander Drys dale, lots '9 and 10, block 6, Al blna, March 22. 1SS9 $1,400 CO H. Hunter to Sunnyside Land & Improvement Company, lot 5, block 30, Sunnyside, Nov. 25, 1900 1 00 Washington National Building, Loan & Investment Association to Henry Crawford, part of lots 1 and 2, Paradise Springs, Feb. 7. 550 00 Mabel and Howard G. Thompson to W. H. Rhodes, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Johnson's Addition, city, Dec 12, 1900 100 Bertie Card and Carrie S. Buchan an to H. M. Black and C. M. Batcheller, lot East Twelfth and Oak streets, Feb. 1 100 M. Tobrmer to Eva Harris, E. lot 5. block 321, city, Jan. 26 100 Sheriff Multnomah County to M. L. Roberts, lots 7 and 8, block 33, Piedmont Feb. 4 6 30 A. T. Smith and wife to L. J. Ed monds, lot 1L- block 22, Sunnyside, Feb. 7 10 00 . Probate Matters. County Judge Cake yesterday signed an order discharging William Macmaster, Roderick Macleay, R. Livingstone, as ex ecutors of the estate of Donald Macleay, approving their final account, and direct ing the undivided property be distributed equally among the four heirs, Barbara M. Dudgeon, Edith M. Grant, Roderick Macleay, and Mabel Macleay Kerr. In the estate of Emily C. Nordlng, John E. Nordlung was discharged as adminis trator and the final settlement ordered. In the estate of John M. Brock, the final accounts of Annie A. Breck, administra trix, were approved, and her discharge or dered. In the estate of Patrick Riley an order was made approving the final accounts and discharging the executrix, Mary Riley. In the estate of Benjamin Sunderland, the final order was made, and the execu tors, John Mock, Melton Sunderland and W. L. Farrell, discharged. The final report of W. M. Ladd, as ad ministrator of the estate of Charles G. Harker, was received and a petition for dismissal granted. The petition of Waldemar Seton for discharge as executor of the estate of Gus Rudstrom, was granted and an order for the distribution of the property made. Appraisers were appointed as follows In the various estates: In the estate of Maya S Anderson E. Johnson, Claude Strahan and John Pear son. In the estate of Levi B. Works Ira F. Powers, A. Thurlow and I. G. Davidson, In the estate of Redmond Bean Daniel Howe, to fill vacancy of Hans Wolhberg. In the estate of George W. Fearnslde Charles Tye, A. McDonald and D. F. Boy akin, for property In Tillamook, Or. I. A. Von Grunneglu petitioned for the payment of $300 from the estate of Joseph Leonard, due on a judgment to be paid at the expiration of 10 years from De cember 21, 1894. The will of James Howe, for an estate valued at $15,386, was admitted In probate .-x v.o TtrMnw Pnrrlp Howe, nnnolnted executrix. K. Stephan, H. W. Riley and John C. Brown were appointed appraisers. In the estate of George E. Rlley, Elsie R. Rlley, the administratrix, was autho rized to sell certain property of the estate in the Clinton Kelly and Edward Long donation land claims. . . ' Aslt the Agents, They Will Explain the advantages of the Pennsyl vania Short Lines. Any ticket agent of railways selling through Chicago will fur nish tickets over these short lines to Pittsburg and the East, or to Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati and beyond. If you prefer to buy tickets in Chicago, get them at No. 24S South Clark street H. R. Dering, A. G. P. agent Is located at that address and will have them ready for you If you write or wire him. JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE Your ills can easily be overcome. Femo Lenes Is the greatest strength-giving ton ic yet discovered for all womankind. All druggists. Femo Lene Medicine Company, Portland, Or. Price, E0 cents. . . For a Cold In the Head, Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. 0 CLEARANCE SALE McDonnell AND MORRISON EXPERTS IN WOOD Tonal ; Beauty of the Stradlvarlus Violin Utilised by Modern Piano-Makers A secret of the pre-eminent tone beauty of the Stradlvarlus and Cremona violins lies In the expert selection of the wood. This Is equal ly true of the modern ,planc, --and ln- no part more necessarily Ih&a in the sounding boexdr In the Klmb&ll plno the sounding board Is made'df the best selected mountain spruce of firmer, finer grain than any grown In lower altitudes. As a consequence they yield a more powerful singing tone, the wood being com pressed In such a. manner as to obtain the tonal resonance ot the rare 'violin. Chicago Chronicle. THE TREE OF CANADA'S EMBLEM. Exacting Demand Which This Wood Supplies to the Modern Piano. The pin block In the Kimball piano iscon structed In the bass of five thicknesses of high ly seasoned mountain grown maple, the most superior and stanch wood for the purpose. These thicknesses are- clued together, the grain of each layer running In the opposite direc tion to the one next It thus rendering It Im possible for the pin block to split and affording unusual solidity. As a consequence the tone Of these instru ments Is marked by firmness, clearness, and brilliancy, and holds well In tune a most im portant Item no matter how great the cli matic variations. Chicago Chronicle. WHEN THE NAME KRANICH & BACH Is seen it indicates the most per fectly constructed Pinno thnt skilled labor and largest cash capital em ployed in the business can produce. Call and examine our immense stock of elegant Pianos and Organs. Easy terms. 128 SIXTH ST. 311 ALDER ST. Never Sought Any Other, " I began using Sozodoxt 15 years ago, ana tmnic it the best and most pleasant dentifrice I have ever used and have b ought no other. " 5c. ANTISEPTIC For the TEETH d BREATH. Bymail:25and75c- Ham, &RucKEr,,N.Y. City. RECOGNIZED SPECIALISTS By virtue of our special training in Descrip tive, Demonstrative, Morbid and Living Anat omy, we are recognized as specialists In the knowledge of the structures of the human body In all the possible conditions or health and dis ease: and by the exact and exhaustive study of Physiology and Chemistry, as relating to the bodily conditions, vie diagnose and treat diseases In a manner entirely new and dif ferent from all other systems. Medicines are never used. Our methods are wholly natural and scientific. Our cures are permanent, be cause natural. CONSULTATION FREE. D$. W. R. ROGERS OSTEOPATIIIST. MAUaUAM BUILDING Hours: 9 to 12. and 2 to 5. Evenings and Sunday, by appointment. PRINTING Show Prlntlna. Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak'St of the TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the iruma. 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, apd warranted Tor 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS ot trbm 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 ................. .fS.OO GOLD CROWNS ............... ,$5.00 GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 SILVER FILLINGS .SOo NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or. HOURS-8 to 8: SUNDAYS, 10 to 4. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash. PORTLAND ACADEMY T r...,i 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 In Algebra. Geometry, Latin. Greek. Kngllsh History. Roman History. PHyal leal 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. FRED PREHN lie tHJcim Sulldl&s 1-uU Set Teetb HiA Gold Crown ...... $3.00 Urldge Work ...$. Kiamln&tkma frt Teetb extracted abso lutely without pal. Thinl and W hlnrtaa. COME JUST TO LOOK Great Eastern Tea Co. f4WHE2S4!i TSjJL 1 1 - M&rquam big., rooms 62S-7. ksV''sV' j en s at half price $10 Suits reduced to $5.00 $15 Suits reduced to $7-50 THIS SALE TO CONTINUE Largest Clothiers . rrt cnilDTH A.MH MHDDICnN 4 vuiit wnm nnu iiiuiimjiii ts??w aorfwj iTrwdmmm 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. VVYLD, Manager. Strained Vision Brines on bad eyes. Aid the night by resting the optic nerve with a pair 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 bo de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET OltEGOMAN BUILDING C. C N EMCHSTLE ..DEJ4TIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 ants Ei57--in?3r"5gsM:.3. m?5lSMiTnrrJfSrc.-3Bg::3-at.-: i- av.- ;r,-w ggjdt for Inf Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childrens Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Trou men We are showing a new line of our celebrated perfect fitting trousers for Perfect in make. Kne Pant A large assortment of high-grade all-wool boys' knee pants for SALEM WOOLEN MILLS C T. Robert, Manager. W' uuts Surprising as it may seem, we actu ally have placed on special sale, at one half the regular price, a number of suits selected from our stock of broken lines and odd sizes. They are now on display in our Morrison-street window. The lot con tains excellent winter-weight business suits, in blues, brown, and gray checks and mixtures, also Venetian worsted Prince Albert suits. $20 Suits reduced to $10.00 $25 Suits reduced to $ 12.50 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. In the Northwest CTC e. x Ji punier cmrancc) W. L Douglas Men's Shoe ENAMEL LEATHER PATENT LEATHER BOX CALF VICI KID $3.50 SOLE AGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS The Standard of Excellence Studio In Gooilnongh Bulldlnsr, Opposite P. O. and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. Perfect in quality. 75c pair 85 Third Street $1$3,$1