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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1901)
r'rrrc mousing oregonian, Tuesday, febroaky 20, 1001. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmtmementM Tonlglit. MARQUAM GRAND-Sousa's Band- Mat inee and evening. CORDRAY'S THEATER (TVaehlngton Street) "The Eleventh Hour." METROPOLITAN "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Hereditt "Will, Tell. R. Scott, of Twyford farm, near Mlhvaukle, has some CO or 70 youns lambs, many of which are of marketable size. Last Saturday a pair of sheep-killing dogs got among his flocks end scattered them all over the farm, driving them right through barbed-wire fences. They caught and killed one lamb and tore the ears off another in their ef forts to pull it down. One of Mr. Scott's cons got after the dogs with a gun, but did not get near enough to get a shot at Ihem. One of them was a brown water 6paniel, and the other a half-breed setter. When dogs take to sheep killing, their J uves are forfeited and there is no pardon for them. It is remarkable how the old leaven of the wild dog breaks out occa sionally in the domesticated animal. Fine hunting dogs, which have been trained to perfection and seem to know as much as a person, jtvill become perfect wolves when they get a notion for killing sheep, and once the habit is acquired, nothing short of a shojgun or poison can cure them of It. Mr. Scott has no notion of letting the dogs have his lambs, and will put some of them on the market the last of this week. If those dogs visit his farm again they will not be likely ever to leave it. Ducks Observe Sundat. Not so many sportsmen went duck hunting Sunday as usual, and those who went got but little to show for their trouble. Six hunters at Deer Island bagged a dozen birds, and some parties did not make no good an av erage. Quite a number have given up duck hunting for the season, and others are about to close up and bring their de coys, etc., home. Many have concluded that next season they will shoot for two months after the flight of ducks arrives from the North, say up to New Year's or a little after, and then quit. One sportsman went down to Carnahan's place, near Seaside, last week to have some canvas back shooting. On Saturday there were lots of ducks on the lake, but when he went there Sunday morning they were all gone and a big lot of mud hens were eating up all the wheat put out for the canvas backs. Many sportsmen have come to the conclusion that the ducks have "got onto" the fact that Sunday is an unhealthy day for them and they keep away from all shooting grounds on that day. Live Bird Shoot. Arrangements have been completed for a live bird shoot for the individual state championship and the Beal trophy cup, to be held under the auspices of the 'Columbia Slough Gun Club, March 3, at the lower Force farm, on Columbia Slough. There will be 20 birds to each man. and each contestant will fire one shot In turn. This was de cided to be better than to allow each man five shots in succession. It is expected that this will be one of the most hotly contested matches ever held here, as there are a number of crack shots coming from Pendleton, probably eight. Astoria will 6end up half a dozen of her hardest shoot ers, and there will be delegations from Albany and other towns up the valley. Intoxicated or disorderly men and dogs will not be allowed on the grounds, and the match will be conducted in an order ly manner, and under Interstate As sociation rules. Crueltt to a Rat. A crowd gathered in front of a saloon at the southwest corner of Second and Madison streets yesterday to see a rat tortured to death. A gallon of hot water was poured over the rat and then it was allowed to escape into the crowd. It was kicked about and whacked with umbrellas and a dog chafed it, but it was so hot that he would not take it In his teeth, and finally the ani mal made its escape under a Chinaman's resldoncc. And all this within a block of the office of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals. If the scald ing the rat got takes its hair off, leaving it bald, it will be a hoodoo to all the other rats in the block and scare them away, but if it dies its ghost will haunt the man who scalded It. Blasts Exploded. Two of the five tunnels at Hale & Kern's quarry, at Fish er's Landing, have been loaded and the charges exploded, with great success. The quarry is in fine shape, and the. rock is in better form for handling than ever before. A number of discharges evidently from blasting were heard Friday, and some Imagined that it was the blasting at the quarry they heard. This could not be so, as the report from 2500 pounds of powder at the head of a 60-foot tunnel makes scarcely any report, only a dull rumble. The growling which follows when the explosion has not been successful is much worse than the explosion Itself. The explosions heard Friday were prob ably from some one blasting stumps. On His Feet Again. S. H. Friedlander, the theatrical manager, who lost a part of his foot by amputation, has sufficiently recovered to get about on crutches. He Is now with his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Lauer, CCS Everett street, where he will remain two or three weeks. Then he will go to San Francisco to close up his busi ness. After that he will take a rest of six months on his physician's advice, his nerves not being in the best shape. Most of the six months will be spent In Port , land, where Mr. Friedlander says he would rather live than any other place in the country, and where his friends are most numerous. Expbctancy Reigned. An air of quiet ude and expectancy reigned about all the departments in the City Hall yesterday. Everybody appeared figuratively to have his ears to the ground awaiting the sound of something which might be going to "drop." Firstly, everybody was waiting to see whether the Governor signs the charter bill or not, and if he does, then to see a certified copy of It, and after that the fireworks and things. It has been said that nothing succeeds like success, and it is equally true that nothing is so uncertain as uncertainty. Granted Free Right op Wat. City Attorney Long, who was instructed to ne gotiate with the O. R. & N. Co., to se cure a right of way for the outlet of the Beech-street sewer through the company's grounds at Albina, has arrived at a very satisfactory arrangement. The company acted very courteously and generously in the matter, and agreed to grant the right of way to the city without cost. The example set by the company may be fol lowed by some private citizens without any harm being done. Spanish War Veterans. There will be a meeting of Spanish War veterans this evening at 8 o'clock at the board of offi cers' room at the Armory, and it is im portant that members of all camps should attend, as the discussion involves the question of those present becoming mem bers of some National organization of Spanish War veterans. Will Hear Appeals. The appeals from the reports of reviewers in the matter of opening Seventh -street to North Seventh and opening Upshur street have been set for hearing on March 6 and S. Probably these matters will be settled in time for the work to be begun when fine weather comes. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Gustav Anderson. L. O. Con nor and Dell Stuart for the Mining Cor poration, Ltd. The capital stock Is jo.000,000, divided into share of $100 each. The Grand prize masquerade ball of the combined lodges of Sons of Hermann, Saturday night, March 2, at Exposition building, will be the affair of the season. Don't miss it. Admission. 50c Mr. Robert H. Wilson's lecture on "Liberty and Co-operation," Friday, March 1, Unitarian Chapel. Everybody invited. This evening at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets, drama "The Little Brown Jug," 8 P. M. Admission 23c. Don't, miss the Sons of Hermann prize masquerade ball, Saturday night, March 2, Exposition building. AdmlsHlon 50c Grand prize masquerade ball. Exposi tion building, Saturday, March 2. Coming School Election. In reply to several Inquiries it may be stated that the election for school director will take place on March 11. the second Monday in the month. The candidates are Mrs. L. W. Sitton and Professor R. K. Warren, the outgoing president of the Board of Directors. Men and women who are tax payers. In the district may vote at a school election, but not others. There is an annual meeting of the taxpayers of school district No. 1, at the office of the school board in the City Hall, Monday, March 4. but all the business of the an nual meeting was attended to at an ad journed meeting, held a short time ago. The meeting on the 4th of March will have nothing to do except to set the time for the annual meeting next year, and ad journ. The cause of the business being done at an adjourned meeting and the regular meeting having nothing to do is that owing to some change In the school law the dates fixed for the regular meet ing do not come at the proper time, but this will come all right next 3ear. Dr. Brown Coming. Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, and pastor, of the First Presbyterian Church from JSSS to 1S93, will arrive In Portland Thursday for a short visit. Dr. Brown is on his way, accompanied by his wife, to China In the interests of the board he repre sents. Next Sunday evening all the Pres byterian churches in the city will unite in a gathering at the First Presbyterian Church, which will be addressed by Dr. Brown. At C:30 P. M. he is expected to attend a meeting of the San Greal So ciety, for which extensive preparations are being made. On Monday evening, March 4. Dr. Brown and his wife will be tendered a reception In the church chapel, at which all friends are cordially Invit ed. Dr. Brown was one of Portland's most prominent ministers and, during his pastorate, the present church edifice was completed, and also when the memorable session of the general assembly In 1SS2 was held. Coal Everywhere. Since the business of hunting for coal mines in this state has been taken up in earnest, it has been demonstrated that there is coal almost everywhere. It used to be said that there was no coal in the state, at least none that was good and get-at-able, but now one can hardly place his finger on the map of the state without covering the location of somebody's coal mine. The reported boss- of all the coal mines, however. Is In Wallowa County, where there Is a vein 30 feet in thickness. A tunnel has been run into It 103 feet, and shafts sunk, and stopes run up, which show that the vein carries its thickness as far as it has been penetrated. It Is now In order for some one to find a vein more than 30 feet in thickness. The coal In this monster vein is said to be of good quality and to coke well, which is all that is desired. Can Not Act as Agent. A few days ago mention was made of the fact that large numbers of emigrants were arriving and visiting the permanent exhibit. Since then Mr. Dosch has received letters from many parts of the state offering farms and orchards for sale, and others requesting that Immigrants be directed to certain counties. Mr. Dosch wishes It distinctly understood that he is not in the real estate business; that he pre pared and maintains this exhibit for the sole purpose of displaying Oregon's re sources to intending settlors or Investors Just that and nothing more. He desires it further understood that there is no dis crimination on his part as to any sec tion or locality; the choice of location is left to the parties themselves. These rules are strictly adhered to by all con nected with the exhibit. Not a Letter "E." A citizen who states that he saw a large red flag with the letter "E" in the center displayed from ono of the windows of The Ore gonlan building on Washington's birthday and has been wondering ever since what kind of a flag it was, writes to The Ore gonlan asking to be furnished the desired Information. The flag Is the United States Engineers flag, and was displayed from the office of Captain Langfltt, of the United States Engineers. If It had been hoisted on a perpendicular flagstaff the Inquirer would have seen that the de vice on it Is a castle with towers, and not a letter "E." Died in the Crrr Jail. Mamie Wag ner, a prisoner arrested for drunkenness.' was found dead in bed yesterday morning at the city jail. She was found intoxi cated last Wednesday on Burnslde street, and told the police that she had swallowed the contents of several bottles of whisky at one sitting. The autopsy showed that the woman had died from alcoholism. "The undersigned will receive sealed bids until 12 o'clock noon, February 27, for the stock of merchandise, trade fixtures, horses, wagons, etc, located at number 415 East Eighth street, Portland, Or. In ventory and property may be inspected on the premises. R. L. Sabln, Front and Vine streets, Portland, Or. One Man Not an Applicant. Thomas A. Jordan says the statement that he Is a candidate for the position of Chief of the Fire Department is a mistake. He is not seeking the position. Services Transferred. Beginning to day, the noonday Lenten services, hereto fore held In Y. M. C. A. rooms, will In future be held In Trinity Church. Port of Portland Bill Signed. A message was received from Salem last night that Governor Geer had signed the Port of Portland bill. Commissioner for Nebraska. Eugone D. White has been reappointed Commis sioner of deeds for Nebraska. Dr. Josephi has resumed his practice. 'Phones, office, Black 1801; residence East 36. HE IS A WONDER. The Fredericksburg was crowded to Its capacity last night. One of the best, if not the best of the free-houses of enter tainment in America, Is receiving proper appreciation. Manager Brown has stud ied carefully the popular taste. He re tains what he knows to be best. He in troduces, as new features, only what he is certain will come up to the standard. For this week's bill he has retained the lncst of his previous bookings,. But In new things the Fredericksburg last night setforth the smallest and the strongest attraction that has yet graced Its boards. In "Little Nero," the young est, the cleverest, the most phenomenal little acrobat that ever turned a spring. Manager Brown has Introduced to the Portland public a prodigy who. If he lives and holds his own, will later be known the world over as the "King of Acrobats." Only 5 years old, the tiny Ned Webber, "Little Nero," carried everything before him. Such grace, such childish strength, suppleness and agility never has been shown here. When he was 2 years old his talents appeared. When he was 3 years and 9 months old he was worthy of rank as a professional. He is still a baby, unspoiled and attrac tive. He cannot even talk plainly, but he can perform divinely. He .has Just finished an engagement In Fisher's Music Hall In San Francisco, and goes from here to fill, for the first time, engage ments In Chicago and New York. He Is absolutely the youngest and cleverest acrobat In the world. His father, W. W. "Webber, of Boise. Idaho. Is with him, and the little chap Is the object of his most solicitous care. Other features of the Fredericksburg this week will have to go unmentioned. "Little Nero," Ned Web ber, is sufficient to fill the house during his two week's engagement. WHERE TO DINE. You ought to try the dainty desserts. Juicy, tender meats and appetizing side dishes served at the Portland, 305 Wash. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S Fifth. Is a fine dinner. White cooks. We have received from Manchester, England, a case of fine counterpanes of very fine value and choice designs. John Cran &. Co., 2S6 Washington street. A BRILLIANT VIOLINIST LEOXORA JACKSOX DISPLAYS GE NIUS OF A HIGH ORDER. Her Superb IJovrlnpr, Rare Interpre tative Power nml Techni cal Skill. Leonora Jackson, the young violinist, carried Portland by storm last night. The Marquam was crowded to the doors with one of the largest and most critical audi, ences of the season. With their usual felicitous taste, the Musrcal Club, under whose auspices the concert was given, had converted the stage Into a tropical bower with palms, yuccas, rubber trees and um brella plants. To these were added, in the course of the evening, several floral pieces of unusual beauty. The brilliant and difficult "Vieux Temps Concerto" In D minor, brought a superb decorative piece, made.of a hundred or so carnations twined with smllax. tied with rose-tinted tarleton, and the National colors prob ably as handsome a flower piece as has ever been presented over Portland foot lights. Hubay's "Zephyr," a bright, gusty number, full of dainty grace, brought a singularly effective piece, com posed of violets massed together as a foil to loose overhanging sprays of lilies of the valley. The stage picture thus produced by this happy mingling of colors, will long remain In the memory of those who saw it. From the opening notes of the concerto the young violinist held the audience en thralled by the power of her genius. Her tone had delicious purity and sweetnecss, revealing a depth of sentiment that was most unusual. The grace and freedom of her bowing was a revelation, even to old and experienced violinists. The proud and easy sweep of that wonderful bow arm, its daring play, its scorn of all re straint, fascinated the eye of the ob server. There was something authorita tive and convincing about every move ment. The flexible wrist and long ellm fingers were vibrant with nervous energy. One look at the supple, dextrous arm, and the restless, changing face, that showed no repose, was enough to convince one that she has "temperament." Her com mand over her instrument was shown to admirable advantage in the Bach "Cha conne." The technical difficulties in this old Spanish dance, with its German con trapuntal variations, were overcome with ease, and the various voices were brought out with remarkable Individuality, each one showing a definite, well-marked char acter, all its own, thoroughly- distinct from that of its neighbors. There was nothing finer on the programme than this number, even the pretentious "Vieux Temps Concerto," technically brilliant though It was, sunk into insignificance beside it. The Tschalkowsky "Humoresque" was a charming study of Russian humor, and furnished a refreshing contrast to the other numbers. The Slmonetti madrigale, placed beside It, represented the Italian element; it was played with muted strings. The familiar Chopin nocturne" in D-flat was saved from being hackneyed by the freshness and originality of her reading, and by the Sarasatl additions. The Brahms-Joachim Hungarian dance was played with fire and abandon, and proved to be one of the happiest num bers on the programme. The "Hobgoblin Dance," by Bazzlnl, filled with wild stac cato diablerie, ended the programme. Miss Jackson was most kind In grant ing encores. The Berceuse by Godard was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening, by reason of the beauty of her cantablle. A difficult little etude of her own composition was thrown in as an extra aftor the Hubay number, and the Walther "Prieslled'1 (Wagner), after the Brahms. Miss Jackson's violin Is a Storlonl, date 1776, a happy coincidence In her opinion. Her great-great-grandfather went all through the Revolutionary War, from Lexington to Yorktown. This Instrument was presented to Miss Jackson by a num ber of American friends, and is valued at over ?3000. The maker was a pupil of Stradlvarius. Mr. Selden Pratt, Miss Jackson's assist ant, gave proof of a sympathetic musi cal temperament and rare grace as an ac companist. WOODLAWN MUST- WAIT. Petition for Better School Accommo dation Came Too Late. Woodlawn needs more school facilities on account of Its rapid increase in popu lation, but will have to wait until next year before a new school building can be erected. A deputation or Woodlawn res idents waited on the Board of Education last evening, with a petition on which were 71 names, asking that more accom modations be furnished the pupils. The petitioners were Informed that the board had been limited at the last annual meet ing of taxpayers, and that no funds aro available to build In Woodlawn. The dep utation then began to realize that Wood lawn citizens should have been on hand at that meeting, as the citizens of Central School district were, to urge their claims. The removal of the Multnomah school house to Ockley Green, It was suggested by the board, would tend to relieve the strain in the Woodlawn district, as the site selected for It Is equl distant from Woodlawn. Peninsular and the Thompson School, and not more than three-fourths of a mile from Woodlawn. The board expects to establish a ninth grade at Woodlawn In the Immediate future, and this will enable graduates from the eighth grade to attend school there, without going to the Holladay or Williams-Avenue Schools, as at present. A physician's certificate showing that a certain school girl was In perfect health and therefore should be excused from vac cination, did not have the desired effect. The child's being In perfect health was decided a good reason why she should be vaccinated. The School Clerk was ordered to select judges and clerks of election for March H, the date of voting for new School Directors. The same number of polling places will be provided as last year. STARVED THE HORSES. C. f. C. Hoffman, of Knlnmn, Is the Man Guilty of. Cruelty. The band of starved horses which were rescued from their keeper at Kalama sev eral days ago, and brougnt to Portland on the steamer Kellogg, have been so far revived as to be sent to pasturage south of Portland. The animals belonged to W. L. Archibald, of this .city, who says he hired C. F. C. Hoffman, a rancher near Kalama, to take care of them during the Winter. "When the animals were taken down there last Fail," Mr. Archi bald said yesterday, "they were In good order. They were young horses, mostly 3 and 4-year-olds, and 1 Intended to sell them to Uncle Sam this Spring. Hoff man reported every week that the horses were doing well, and I 'was in no way uneasy about them. When I sent down for the horses, several days ago, I found that 14 out of the 31 had died of starva tion, and that most of the rest were so weak that they had to be lifted up in the morning, after lying down at night. Hoff man said he had been feeding them hay, but I .aw no sign of It, and the horses that were trying to make their living In the woods at a distance rrom Hoffman's home were really In better spirits than those which were found standing around the barn. I had expected to find my whole band in fair condition, and fit for inspection by the Government agents, but the 17 that were left al:ve had to be ten derly cared for in order to enable them to stand the trip by steamer to this city. My feelings can be better Imagined than described when I saw the norses on their arrival here." The animals attracted a great deal of attention "while in an enclosure at the corner of Fifth and Davis streets, where they were being nurtured back to life again by careful- feeding. Although all young horses, they would have passed as fully 25 years of age, and they looked as though they had been driven to death by some city street-car drivers. They were not even fit to sell to a Chinese veg etable peddler, though this fraternity al ways buys horses that are only fit for tho crematory. The animals were mostly bays, and the long hair which Nature had protected them with ill concealed their miserable skeletons. Their heads seemed much too large for their frames, and drooped to the ground. Mr. Archibald says the ani. mals are now gaining rapidly, having youth in their favor, but that they would have all been dead ere this, had they not been rescued when they were. "What does Hoffman say for himself?" was asked. "I Have not seen him since the horses were taken away from him," was the an swer; "but I expect he will be on hand with a bill for the care of the animals one of these days. As they were evidently neither fed nor sheltered, I can't see. where the care comes In." SECRETARY HAS ARRIVED. Yonng Women' Chrlstlnn Associa tion Has Permanent Leader. Miss Alma Hunt, the new secretary of the Portland Young Women's Christian Association, arrived In this city Saturday afternoon, and will now take the active superintendence of the work, Miss West, who was temporarily In charge, leaving for California Thursday of this week. Miss Hunt Is staying with Mrs. Lawrence, at the Holmes Business College, Eleventh and Yamhill streets. She Is fresh from college, having been graduated only last Spring from the Woman's College, of Baltimore one of the younger institu tions of learning for women, which came Into existence in 1SSS. She gave special at tention while there to English and science, and also became deeply Interested in the work of the Y. W. C. A. At the Summer conference of the association, held In Ashevllle, N. C, she developed marked ability in the work of the Y. W. C. A., and later took an active part in the organ ization of the association work at her home, Nashua, N. H. So successful was she that she attracted the attention of some of the national officers, from Chi cago, who were then visiting Nashua. They coveted her for the work as a Na tional organizer, and persuaded her to go to Chicago, the headquarters of the as sociation, and give up her time to sys tematic study of the work In all Its phases. She was there when the call came from Portland, a few weeks ago, that a branch association had been formed here, and there was immediate need of a sec retary. The call was an urgent one. It was doubtful at first whether Miss Hunt would be willing to accept a post so far away, among entire strangers, and in an unfamiliar field. Fortunately she con sented, and is now entering upon her work among us with enthusiasm and vigor. On the way to Oregon she stopped over at Milwaukee 10 days, and In Minneapolis a week, to study the methods of these two very strong organizations. The rooms in the Macleay building. Fourth and Washington, are being made ready for occupancy as rapidly as pos sible, and an open evening will be soon announced for the members and the pub lic generally to meet and make known their preferences ss to what study classes shall be formed. It must be remem bered that eveYy member has the priv ilege of suggesting any line of educational work that she considers desirable or feas. lble. "When a sufficient number unite on any one subject, to make It practicable, the class is formed. It has been suggested that a self-governing club of Y. W. C. A. members should be organized upon the same plan as the one In Poughkeepae, N. Y., which has been so successful. They elect their own officers from among their number and give their time to any line of educa tional work they wish to pursue, selecting a teacher, ail with the aid of an advis ory board, composed of older and more experienced members. They plan their own social entertainments, and. Indeed, manage all their own affairs, calling upon the advisory board for help only when they wish to do so. The membership of the Y. W. C. A. is growing rapidly, and Is thoroughly repre sentative, embracing both young women of leisure and the busy breadwinners. A little medicine of the right kind, taken at the right time. Is Invaluable. That means Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take them now. The Norway creamery Is running only two days In the week now, as milk is quite scarce. . Lace and Embroidery ?Ue this week. N. Y. Mer. Co.. 205 Third. PRINTING Show Prlntlni, Catalogues, Briefs, Beaks, Periodicals, Blank Beks, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO.. 22$ Oak St SUN SOON HUIE CO. Teas, Matting', Rugs, all kinds Silk Goodi. Underwear, Crapes. Shawls. Ivory Csxvlns. Bamboo. ORIENTAL GOODS. EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP. 247 YAMHILL ST. Dr F C RR0WN ETE AND EAR diseases UI . l., u. uiU H n Marquam blr.. rooms 020-7. Tailor-Made Suits and Separate Skirts 60c SECURED FOR The fact that the garments are the production of one of New York's leading1 manufacturers is a safe guarantee as to style and finish. Every garment a GEM, and, need we add, a BARGAIN. The entire line will be placed on sale today, at less than maker's cost. McALLen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON NOTE March style in Bazar Glove.fHUng Patterns Received. Price 10c WHAT'S IN A NAME? KIMBALL CHICAGO If that name appears on the fallboard of your piano It means you have an Instrument the mechanism of which is the same as those used and indorsed by the greatest musicians, musical artists of the world, and leadlns music schools. SOLD BY GENERAL WESTERN" AGENTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, In New Music Building, Entrance, 351 Washington Street 50 Music Boxes Smashed IN PRICE At GRMES St CO. 122-126 SIXTH STREET All $125 Music Boxes now $50.00 All $90 Music Boxes now 540.00 All 575 Music Boxes now $35.00 All $65 Music Boxes now $30.00 All $50 Music Boxes now $25.00 All $10 Music Boxes now $20.00 In buying the Wiley B. Allen Co.'6 stock we got these Music Boxes at almost noth ing, and can afford to smash prices. Fopnlnr Music at Popular Prices. GRAVES & CO. REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS CAN BE SECURED IN. D FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS AT C. A. WHALE'S 128 Sixth Si and 311 Aider St. an their immenae stock Trill be tem porarily removed on Union Avenue and Eoit Alder Street, nvmltlnK the completion of their new brick build ing:. "Where All Else Hai Failed. This successful system of healing is based upon tho proposition that man's body Is a machine, and that pain and dis ease are simply the creaking and abnor mal product of the running of the disor dered mechanism, needing a. skillful ma chinist to put them In order. Dr. "W. A. Rogers, of the original A. T. Still School of Osteopathy, Is permanently established In the Marquam building, where you are invited to come, investi gate and see what osteopathy is doing for suffering humanity. The St. Helen's Hall Kindergarten Corner of Twelfth and Main, opens its next term February 17, under the direc tion of Miss Li. Fox, a graduate of 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 1S9S. A first-year primary or connecting substitute class will be added as occasion requires. FRED PREiiN IXm rxkim KulldlBg; full Stt Tevth A.i- Uold Crowns ....fS.M llrldre Work ......( binnlnatlon fr . Teth .xtrtcUd a.i luicly without Cor. Third and W&ahlftstoa. Prompt and careful attention given to DEVELOPING. FINISHING AND ENLARGING. Strong's 20th-century Studio. Goodnouxh Bid;. Prlace Albert No. 2. Full Dr Shlru. E. A W. E. &T. ON THE DOLLAR Osteopathy a Success Springs are ream t Everything that's new, bright and best is In our grand showing. New fancy cassimeres, cheviots and serges in patterns various enough to please all whims and satisfy all wants. Single or double breasted sack suits in Oxford grays, herringbones and checks. Our prices ranrje from SJO to S3 5 On display in our window today PffCE CLOrffifiJ Largest Clothiers COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring 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 STIIEET ORKGONIAN BUILDING 1901 PRIZE DESIGNS WHOLESALE A.1D RETAI Cmmm -T5f Strained Vision Beautiful florals, moden stripes and tapestries, embossed papers in' rich reds and greens. Largest variety of handsome low priced papers for parlors, bedrooms and kitchens. Samples Mailed Free. Prices below Eastern competition. Largest variety of WALL PAPER on'thc Coast. HENRY BERGER 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 Businoss. S is Ban! Accounts opened for sums of 510 and upwads, and interest allowed on minimum monthly balance. Rates'on application. 244 WASHINGTON ST. E. A. WYLD, Manager. ... .ST j , pj For Infants and Children. 'BESSir&fliilThp UM Ynn Havp BPaailiJUlRiil'ffl ftHiu luu oasts Ifagggft m Aiwavs Rough! iVegefoblefteparalioiiforAs similating UuSFoodandReguIa ting lh Stomachs andBawels of Promotes Digesflon,Cheeifiil-nessandRest-Contains neither Opnim,Morptime norfinral. Not Nahcqtic. Su&ecSO&nrSAHZIILFITCHm MxJtnna AautSctct StCaricnateSoZB KrmStd -Ctcnfitd Avar -&&ijrn JTlarai Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oess andLoss OF SLEEE TacSimile Signature of rcw Stork. EXACT COPTOF WRAPPSB. "'Bnr rtLfrtfu I .M I 7 units m V i ffATrR5&FMWH&& In the Northwest (Corner Entrahce) "Delsarte" Shoes FOR WOMEN. Patent Kid Box Calf Vici O REG OMAN BUILDING. f Shoes and $3.50 WW GODOARD & CO. !WALL PAPER 130 First Street. PORTLAND, OR. THt CtNTAUR COMPANY. MtW YOBK 1 WM 3 U" m Bears the I t M Signature f p i Thirty Years vw4 WSr gL Eal xja' is fn rn gu a wm h BteaBKafefeBargfagfe