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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1901)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AxnnncnxexitK Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND "The Prisoner of Zenda. COKDRAT'S THEATER "The Country Girt." Mat Be Amicablt AnnANOED. The water committee hftB been petitioned to lay a main on Twenty-fourth street from Thurman to the St. Helens county road, and from the representations made "will probably decide to do so. One reason for urgency in the matter Is that a contract has been let for the Im'provement of that section of the street and the contractor has commenced work, and It is much to be desired that the pipe be laid before the macadam is put on, so that the street need not be broken open as foon as it Is completed. The fact that the street is in the hands of the contractor renders It impossible for the city to grant authority for laying the pipe line, until the street is out of his hands. The only way the matter can be arranged is for tho property-owners on the street, who want the pipe laid, to come to some agreement with the contractor In regard to the mat ter. As there are only a few property owners on this bit of street, the matter can probably be arranged without much trouble, as all can see that it would be a shame to tear up the improvement as Boon as it is completed. Japanese Consul Established Here. The Japanese Government has estab lished a branch consulate In Portland, S. Takagi, of Tokio. being the nrst ap pointee. Mr. Takagi is a young man of good education and speaks English well. He received the most of his education at Tokio, and has since traveled extensively In Europe., and in the Eastern States. He feels quite in love with Portland and expressed himself as glad of his govern ment's action in the matter. He says there arc about 2500 Japanese in Oregon and the same number In Washington. Those in the cities and towns are most ly engaged in business merchandising, keeping restaurants, etc., while those In the country are employed on railroads and farms. He does not expect their num ber will Increase, as his government put a stop to Japanese leaving there for the United States except in the cases of merchants or students. He hopes to pre serve the present amicable relations ex isting with the Consuls of other foreign nations in this city. He has established his headquarters at room 40S, Commercial block. Preparing for Bio Blasts. In prepa ration for resuming operations on the construction of the Gray's Harbor jetty, Messrs. Hale and Kern nave arranged for a series of big blasts at their quarry near Fisher's Landing. They have had five tunnels run In under the face 6f the quarry from 40 to 50 feet with 30 feet Ts or cross-cuts at the ends. The last of their barges. Which came up from San Francisco, brought 4000 kegs of powder and they will load each of the tunnels with 2500 pounds of powder and after run ning back in eftch tunnel as much as pos sible of the material token out will Are the charge. One will be loaded and flred at a time and as one tunnel Is now about loaded, the whole will probably be flred within 10 days. Work will be resumed on the Jetty about March 10, and if the blasts prove effective, enough rock will be shattered to last for the season. Verdi Memorial Service. Heavily and beautifully draped in the garb of mourn ing is St. Lawrence Church, where this morning at 10 a most Impressive service will be held. A. solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated, as a last tribute to that master-mind, Verdi. The elaborate musical service will be particularly in teresting because it Is under the direction of Slgnor G. Ferrari, an old friend and pupil of the late lamented Verdi. The choir of St, Lawrence will be strength ened by other artists of the city, and the musical services will be made more beautiful and impressive by the assistance of Brown's orchestra. The Verdi Club, under whose auspices this service Is held, extends a cordial invitation to the public to be present. Plug Blew Out. Water from a main supposed to have burst broke up the as phalt pavement at the corner of the side walk in front of the OregOnlan building yesterday forenoon. The employes of the water committee soon shut off the water and proceeded to dig down to the hurst main. When they found it. they found that no pipe had burst, but that there was a dead end of a small main at the corner which had been laid there 30 years ago and "temporarily" sealed with a wooden plug. This plug had evidently imagined that It had been forgotten and so "blew out," and caused all the trouble. A permanent stopper was adjusted In the dead end and the pipe covered up for probably another 30 years. A Personal Triumph. Leonora Jack Bon has been engaged by the Musical Club to appear at the Marquam. Mon day, February 25. The Chicago Tribune of January 20, 1900, says of her: "Leonora Jackson scored ah immediate popular or personal triumph-. Her playing is marked with many features which are deserving of commendation, and her performance was In many ways interesting, and may arouse high anticipations as to hor future artistic career. Her tone is powerful and generally expressive, and her technic Is exceptionally well developed and accur ate. She plays, moreover, with notice able snap and vigor, which lend a certain brilliance to her performance." Petition tor Electric Railwat. The County Commissioners haVe received a petition from C5 property-owners and resi dents of Fulton and South Portland ask ing that a franchise be granted for ah electric road in conformity with a similar request made upon the City Council. The Commissioners had no time to consider the petition yesterday, as they were busy looking up the probable outcome of the. Morrison-Street bridge accident, but they will answer the petitioners next "Wednes day. These petitioners say they live along the Taylor Ferry road, Macadam road and Hood street. Exhibits op the Art Association. Photographs of the series of frescoes in tne Loggle of the Vatlcari Known as "Raphael's Bible," and of the seven car toons for the Sistlne tapestries, preserved In the South Kensington Museum, are now exhibited in the gallery of the Art Association in the Library building. In the same room Is to be seen the fine land scape by Kleth, loaned for exhibition un til March 9. The rooms are open dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M".. on Thursdays and Saturdays, with free admission. Women's Basket-Ball Fridat Night. Interest in basket-ball centers Ih the contest to be held at the MUltriomah Club tomorrow evening between the teams of St. Helen's Hall and the Ladles' Annex of the Multnomah Club. The young wom en have been practicing faithfully Under competent coaches, and an exciting as well as graceful contest will result. The game will be called at 8:80 P. M. Methodist Meeting. Persuant to a call by the presiding elder, there will be a meeting of Methodists of the Portland district in the Interests of the forward movement at the First Church, corner Third and Taylor streets tomorrow at 10 A. M., continuing until 2 in the afternoon. Bishop Earl Cranston will be present and glVe an address. All the services will be of Interest. Track Captain. Godfrey Blumenthal tvas elected track captain of the Multno mah team by the athletes of the club last evening. The team has in prospect either a dual meet with the University of Oregon track team March 30, or an open handicap meet about June 1. The elegant Schaeffer piano donated to Century Union, No. 27, Order of Wash ington, for holder of winning number at dance. February 22, 207& Yamhill, can be seen In window of C. A. "Whale's music house, 12S Sixth street. Basket-Ball! Basket-Ball! Women's Annex M. A. A. C. vs. St. Helen's Hall. M. A. A. C. gymnasium. Admission, 25c. Friday, February 22, S:30 P, M. Hear, the Verdi Trio at Washington celebration tomorrow night. Ball until 2 o'clock at A. O. U. W. Temple, Second and Taylor streets. Babket-Ball Team to the North. The all-stars basket-ball toam of the Young Men's Christian Association 'Will leave at 1:45 P. M. today for Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria, where match games will be played. The all-star team is made up of J. Vlggers, captain, and Henry Gordon, forwards; James Miller, center; F. Woodard and B. Freeman, guards. Charles Mackie, substitute. Accompany ing the team will go Physical Director M. M. RIngler, Oscar Cox and H. Durand. The first game will be played In Tacoma this evening; the second with Seattle, Friday evening, for the Pacific Northwest championship; and the third, Saturday evening, with tho James Bay Athletic Club at Victoria. The Seattle Y. M. O. A. team will make a return trip to Port land March 8. The Portland team is In excellent condition and is composed of five players who should give a good ac count of themselves on the trip. To Inspect Rural Deliveries. T. H. Houpt. of Toledo, O., connected with the rural delivery department of the post office, is at the Perkins. He will visit Troutdale today to Inspect the conditions with a view to establishing a rural de livery route there. He understands that rural delivery will Interfere with two or more fourth-class postofllces in that por tion of Multnomah County, he says, and so will try to arrange matters so that star routes and rural delivery routes shall not conflict. He will visit several routes in Oregon with a view to changes or ex pansion, as where a dozen or so of fami lies can be taken Into a route, the Gov ernment desires to enlarge the usefulness of the department that much. Discussing Bridge Accjoent. Clusters of neonlo were eathered yesterday on every wharf and other place wnicn ai forded a view of the steamers lodged against the Morrison-street bridge, and all were engaged in discussing the short comings and defects of pilots and sea faring men generally, and endeavoring to decide who was responsible and who was to blame for the accident, and the prob abilities of the county having to settle the bill for damages in the end. The general opinion seemed to be that if eith er bridge or the steamship had not been there, tne accident would not have hap pened. Rejoicing Over Rain. S. Benson, the well-known lumberman, who went to Southern California with his family a month ago to enjoy sunshiny weather, has returned. He says out of 30 dnys he spent in Los Angeles and vicinity it rained on 28. He was somewhat disgusted, but the natives were wild xvlifti Joy, to see the country look green once more after five or six years. Mr. Benson says this will be a very prosperous year for California and a vast amount of building will be done all over the state, and the effect of this Is already being felt on the lumber trade of Oregon. Militart Hop. The miliiarj' hop that the Third- Regiment, O. N. G., will give at the Armory tomorrow evening has been planned to relieve the deficit incurred by the regiment a year and a half ago In an entertainment given for the benefit of the Oregon Volunteers' monument fund. The ball Is being carefully planned and will be an enjoyable event. Tickets for gen tleman and lady are 50 cents. Activity in Building. The building business opens up well for the season, and promises to excel that of last season, which was unusually large. So far this month 71 building permits have been is sued, as compared with CO for the cor responding period of last year. The great majority are for dwelling-houses costing from $1500 to $3000. New Fire Hydrant. Employes of the paid fire department were at work yes terday removing a broken hydrant from the northwest corner of Front and Stark streets and putting a sound one In Its place. They stated that a runaway team belonging to W. B. Glafke had broken the hydrant and Mr. Glafke would settle the bill for the ne wone. Leonora Jacksok Recital. Musical Club members may exchange tickets Fri day morning, February 22, at the box office, Marquam Theater, at 10 o'clock. Sale to general public begin Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Prices of seats, U50, 1 and 75c. Rooming-House Discord Costs $15. The end of the Mrs. Rice-Mrs. Bozarth fiasco came in the Municipal Court yes terday, when Mrs. Rloe "Was fined $15 for defacing Mrs. Bozarth's dwelling. Basket-Ball! Basket-Ball! Women's Annex M. A. A. C. vs. St. Helen's Hall. M. A. A. C. gymnasium. Admission, 25c Friday, February 22, 8:30 P. M. Primary Teachers' Union. As Friday is a legal holiday, the meeting of the Port land Primary Teachers' Union will not be held this 'week. BEFORETHE GERMAN EMPRESS One of Leonora Jackson's Earliest Emopcnn Triumphs. The German Empress, in November, 1S commanded that a special musical and df&matlc entertainment be given at the Royal Opera House In Berlin, with the most eminent talent In Germany partici pating. Great preparations were made, and on the evening in question a vast and brlllllant audience assembled. The royal family and court were present, to gether with prominent government offi cials, diplomats, men of science and let ters and the most notable personages of the capital. They noted on the pro gramme, placed between two of Ger many's most renowned singers, an un known name, announced for a violin solo. "Who Is thlse" they queried. "By what right here?" Great was the surprise of all when the "unknown" proved to be a young girl in her teens, who came forward clad in white; modest, timorous, yet of rare sweetness and charm of manner. The hush of expectancy settled over the great opera house. The little maiden in white grasped her violin, and floon the strains of beautiful mus"ic poured forth, touching the hearts of the immense throng with the magic power of genius. The solo ended, there followed such a scene of enthusiasm, such a storm of applause as all present will long remember. The young violinist with one step became fa mous. Americans present that evening will never forget the triumph, for the little maiden In white was an American where subsequent triumphs In many lands have made her renowned. Her name is Leonora Jackson. She is to be heard at the Marquam Monday, February 25. under the auspices of the Musical Club. PERSONAL MENTION. O. F. Paxton returned yesterday from his trip to Washington. Fred T. Merrill returned last night from a five days' trip visiting his stores In Seattle and Tacoma. NEW TORIv. Feb. 20. N. Ddnziger and S. Silver-field, both of Portland, registered at the Eastern office. of The Oregonlan yesterday. They will sail for Europe the 27th Inst., on the Oceanic. They expect to remain on the Continent two months. William Harder, general agent of the Great Northern, also of Portland, called today. He has been away from Portland since February 1. He left New York to night and will stop at several points en route to reach home early in March. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Arrived, from Portland W. Harvey, Grand; J. C Olds, Westminster. From Seattle J. E. Terry, St. Denis. THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are Injured by. the use of coffee, re cently there has been placed in all the Rro eery stores a flew preparation called GftAlN-O, made ofpure trains, that takes tho place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost wet W as muoh. Children may driftk It with creat benefit. 15c and 25c per package. Try it. Atlc for GRAIN-O. Last Thursday the big tramway at the North Pole mine, which hai been in course of con structlon for several months, was put in oper Btion. Tho cable IS lO.OOO feet Ion. OVER $25,000 IN ONE DAY HEAVY EXPENDITURE OF THE & G. CORSET C03IPAXY. It. Coat of a Single Dn.yV Advertising In Big: Paper, Including: The Orcsonlnn. Perhaps the heaviest expenditure ever made by the proprietor of a staple article of every-day consumption for a single day's advertising was that of the R. & G. Corset Company for the large adver tisement that appeared in the leading pa pers of the country on Sunday morning, January 27, last. The cost of this eingle Insertion In the big papers of the country amounted to more than 525,000; perhaps $30,000 more nearly approximates the cost of this advertisement to the R. & G. people. Aside from the Interest enlisted in the expenditure, of o large an amount of money for the single Item of advertis ing, something that the average business man nibbles at in a" way that Indicates nothing stronger than a disposition to conform to the standard of progresslve ness which says plainly that a wise man in business must advertise, an exigency he meets with but little hope of real tan gible results, this expenditure is an Inno vation by producers of staples that will demand the instant recognition of leading business men everywhere. It is worthy of note In this connection that the "ad." of the R. &. G. corset on the date mentioned was Inserted only in the largest of metrop611tan papers. The publicity that was given the merits of the R. &. G. corset as the result of this adver tising was no creator than the indorse ment given the merits of the great papers of the country In the selection of theee mediums for the Insertion of an "ad." of this character. The wonderful advance ment In the perfection of their news serv ice, and the consequent equally as won derful Increase In the circulation of metro politan papers alone have made the big papers available for "ads." of this char acter, the insertion of which is an effort on the part of the enterprising adver tisers to cover every habitable part of the United States through a single Issue of Its leading newspapers. Advertising experts have long recog nized the field that was open for the sys tematic and intelligent advertising of staple articles of every-day trade. A special article of small consumption be comes staple the moment the demand of the general public for this article becomes so strong that the demand cannot be ig nored by the retailer. A man who sells the ordinary grades of coffee handles these goods at an exceedingly small margin of profit. The dealer, on the other hand, who puts out a brand of coffee of his own that is superior to all other coffees on the market is able, on the recognition by the public through advertising or other metn ods of the high grade of this particular brand, to demand a much higher price for this coffee than he charges for other coffees he carries in stock, an increased price that the public willingly pays with consequent Increased profits to the en terprising producer of this special blend. It Is In the opportunity to build up large trade for special articles of superior merit through liberal and persistent advertising that is found the Increased attention that wise business men everywhere are giving to the bi: newspapers as mediums for ef fectually exploiting the merits of their wares over wide stretches of populous ter ritory. A few years ago the advertising in the big papers was confined principally to the badly written notices of local mer chants, and to the space occupied by the" proprietors of patent medicines. Today every big paper in the United States car ries a large line oLadvertlslns that Is now regularly placed by the big dry goods houses of the East, by the manufacturers of staple brands of cigars, by bankers, manufacturers and others engaged In the most legitimate of business ventures. It is the freely expressed opinion of leading advertising men everywhere who have given the most serious attention to the study of this subject, that the principal advertising which the metropolitan papers of the country will carry a few years hence will be placed by those business Interests that In the past have practically Ignored the great value of publicity through the dally press for rapidly ex tending the field in which the wares of these interests have In the past found their most ready sale. The R. & G. corset "ad." was placed by Mr. Charles Austin rates, an advertising specialist, of New York City. In speak ing of this venture In Its business phases Mr. Bates speaks as follows: "On Sunday, January 27, there appeared in 56 leading American dally papers full page advertisements of the R &. G. cor set. For this advertising In Portland I decided to use one paper, which, of course, was The Oregonlan. When I planned the advertising campaign, of which this was the opening gun. I thought It was a pretty big thing thought I knew just about what it meant but the more the propo sition is analyzed, the more it swells, and the preater grows my respect for the nerve and the bank account of my cus tomer. The most remarkable thing is not the expenditure of $25,000 or $30,000 in a single morning, although that fact is rather a stupendous one, when you think of it. "The thing that appeals to the imagina tion Is the picture of the manufacturer sittinc in his office in New York, and reaching with the long arm of advertis ing clear to San Francisco to drag women into the stores to purchase his corsets. From sunrise in Boston till sunset In San Francisco be may count with almost abso lute accuracy the time that women will begin purchasing his goods in the different cities. From Portland, Me., to Portland. Or., and from Minneapolis to New Or leans, the story of his goods is told sim This Concerns You Sample Lines of Ladies' Shirt Waists Latest styles purchased for 60c on the $1. Nothing ever shown in Portland as handsome. The following articles were purchased for 60c on the dollar: Ruffled bureau scarfs and shams to match. Samples of towels, men's undershirts and ladles' handsome scarfs. No Abatement in the Saie of Kid Gloves Our leaders 'at 65c. $1.15 and $1.35; are by far the best ever shown in tho city. We sell kid gloves. March styles in Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, 10c mcAllen & CORNER THIRD ultaneously to probably 30,000.000 of people. "Such a thing is impossible In any other country on earth, and 20 years ago It was not possible In this country. It Is made feasible by the tremendous growth In en terprise, and consequently in" the circu lations, of the great dally papers. ThlB growth has been made possible by growths In other lines, particularly in the methods of communication and transportation. "A great dally paper today depends for its existence on the electrical transmission of messages, and the efficiency and ubiquity of the railroads. Were It not for these great publicity machines, by which the corset-maker may distribute knowledge about his product, his business would of necessity be confined to his own Immediate neighborhood, and because of the shrinkage In bis output his price would necessarily and correspondingly ex pand. "As it Is, he may extend the field of his operations and multiply the number of his customers Just as much as he chooses. There is- no limit to the poFSibllltles of. I development. All he needs is tne imagi nation or inspiration that will permit him to see the wonderful possibilities and the practical, tbough from one standpoint spectacular, methods by which they may be realized. "With the -newspapers of the country at his command the advertiser Is like the leader of an orchestra, who by the mo tions of his baton brings Into use any one, or any group, or all of his players. . He can "play loud or soft, fast or slow, as his theme demands. He can turn on a piccolo solo, or a bass drum obllgato, just as he chooses, and if he wants the concerted action of the whole orchestra a wave of the hand produces it. I should call 56 R. & G. full pages a pretty fair Imi tation of a concert." "BECKY SHARP" MATINEE. Extra Performance by Mrs. Flslce Made Necessary. Owing to the unprecedented sale of seats for the three nights of the engage ment of Mrs. FIske at the Marquam, Man ager Hellig has arranged to give a spe cial performance of "Becky Sharp" Sat urday afternoon, In order that as many as possible may have an opportunity of seeing the great actress. It was the orig inal Intention to give only the three evening performances, but as all the soats for the opening night have been al ready sold and but few are left for Fri day, the extra performance was decided upon. The seats will be on sale at the box office today. WHERE TO DINE. You can get Just what you want at the Portland Restaurant. Quality rlsht. prices reasonable. 305 Washington. Everything flrst-clMSs; service perfect E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street- "WEBFOOT" HARD "WHEAT FLOUR. It Is a perfect flour and we desire all consumers should know It. At your gro cer's. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable. Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills cure both. i Lnce nnil Embroidery 3"l this week. N. Y. Mer. Co.. 203 Third. HOT AIR By applying DRY, HOT AIR to any por tion of, or the entire body, at any desired temperature of 100 to 500 degrees, F., we absolutely cure RHEUMATISM. Sciatica. Lumbago, Gout, Obesity and Joint Dis ease. We guarantee our work. 410 Abington building. Third street, Port land, Or. Phone Hood 631. OSTEOPATHY NATURE CURE For All Chronic Ailments Cures Where All Else Has Failed No Drugs No Operations CONSULTATION AN'D EXAMINA TION FREE. Dp. W. R. Rogers Grad. of American School of Osteopathy (Under Founder of the Science.) omce n.'srt MARtyUAM BUILDING Hours: 9 to 12. and 2 to S. Evenings and Sunday, by appointment. Phone Main 27. PRINTING Show Printing Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Boks, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 OaK St. The 5t Helen' Hall Kindergarten Corner of Twelfth and Main, opens its next term February 17, under the direc tion of Miss L. Fox, a graduate 6f the Silver Street Training Class, of San Fran cisco, and of Miss Harriet Joseph, a grad uate of the St. Helen's Hall training class of 189S. A nrst-year primary or connecting substitute class will be added as occasion requires. Secured for 50c on the $1.00 Manufacturers' sample line; separate skirts. You may find among the lot something that suits you. Warner Bros. Have set the pace in the corset world for IDOL The "Rust-Proof," new Improved, is ideal in shape, make and finish. Warner'e corset6 fit from the start We are sole agents for the 20th century models. Please Make a Note Of this in your memo. book. Men's kid gloves, light shades, standard price, $2.00; price to close. 50c pair. They are worth today, J2.00. McDonnell AND MORRISON The Genuine MMftoi Made by Chickering & Sons of Boston. Are sold in Oregon only by Retail Salesrooms 351 Washington Street FINE STANDARD MAKES Call and Inspect our Immense stock and you will be convinced. ase 128 Sixth Si. 311 Alder St. trained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our eaby glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring back health. You can chunge 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 Sncclnllflt. 13a SIXTH STREET UKECUMAN BUILDING SPRING STYLES The advance styles are In HIGH BOOTS and LOW CUTS. Best val ues possible from $3 to New Line of Gymnasium Shoes. E. C. QODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. No More Dread ofthe 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 tho 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 dono 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 llnd 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 ?r;.Oo GOLD Oil OWNS ?5.O0 GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00 SILVER FILLINGS SUo flO PLATES v "Wn New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sta., Portland, Or. HOURS-S to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 to . BRANCH OFFICE: a First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. it Cheap Pianos FOR SALE, BUT ijffp $5 inJ3rv Mj llBfflBMVter p aa- ysyj.'ab'. byty wy'V . p grand galaxy of9few Styles SPRING NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ARE READY The new designs are top notchers In attractiveness. We have an im mense gathering of the country's best negligees to show you, and we will venture to say that there will be none elsewhere to equal them in point of beauty and worth. . PffCcCLOrfm Largest Clothiers r r. w-r rm -s ri iirriiiii - m - -?i srx?3'CJa3G3iu,E NSON Si SOLE AGENTS iM 1 Xilsii Pell iBy THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is Ama'gamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Capital paid up. S8.000.000 Reserve. S2.000.000 Transact a General Banking Business. Savings BasiSc Department Accounts opened for Mims of S10 and upwards, and interest allowed on minimum monthly balance. Rales on application. 244 WASHINGTON ST. E. A. WYLD, Manager. FRF.D PREHN lie lXiirn Bulldmt I Ull Strt Trrlh... Gold Crowns OJ llrldse Work ?iw V.Aamlnatlnn Uf Teeth cstractM ab luiely without p&la. 1 tnr.I am! Waihlnrtos- CX PREHN, Dentist; rrmvn .m.I hrt.le- .rk. 131 Third st. near Al der. Ortcon Tel. Clay S03. Vitalized air for ninlesH xtraitlnz' STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS MODERATE IS Pit ICE. MODERN IX FINISH. Studio In Goodnoush Bldg., Opp. P. O SUN SOON HU1E CO. Tea3 MntUngs. Hugs, all kind Silk Goodi. nderwear. Crapes. Shawls. Ivory Carving, arnboo ORIENTAL GOODS. EVKUYTHINO Underw Uamboo. VEKY CHEAI 247 YAMHILL ST. jVgefablePicparationfor As similating iheTcodandltegula Ung the Stomachs andBoweis of Promotes Digestion.Chceiful nessar.dRest.Contains neither Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Stcp&a'OldllrSAMUILPnXEER JbcAUSJtx AalttSttxt Fkrctmiat -MGartcnattSaL ficrmSccd -Ctarifud &war - Aucrfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions ,r evensn ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of EXACT COPV 07 WRAPPEB Vsacs lfMig& C(L&pt6: 1 NEW YOSK. "THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPOLIO f55 ( f-t3r23 S ?M W w t 1 I i 3 So S 85 yl 1 i Made of finest Madras, Oxford and Percale in two, and three-tone shades blues, oxbloods, helios and pinks. The weaves are all the newest vertieal stripes. Attached or detached cuffs. $1 to S3 See our negligee Shirt window ffATrEte&FWMM82 In the Northwest i - rw nr p n w w n. i CELEBRATED ATS.. 00 New... Spring Models Will be Ready Saturday Feb. 23 CO. 289 Washington St, PERKiN5 HOTEL FVEKYBODY'S t for March I io The Magazine brimful of good things easy to read, and nothing to skip. Q-4-4-6 TV P f RRflWiV EYE AND EAR DISEASES. UI . L. lilWJ n Marquam ble . rooma 020-7. For Infants and GMldren. dUMM M mr ' - P ' J gTM-T".-" " " Th8 Kind Ypu Have Si Alwavs Bough! f Bears the i il Signature jfM Ih fill' to rf $ use 'Hi W m M ror over 1 Thirfv Years "m -mj m ui 'w is 'm h m m m h w vurrrMTtuiinMMNV. wrwTnmt CITY-