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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1901)
!THE MORXIKG -OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 15j 19(U. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonlgfet. MARQUAM GRAND Al G. Field's Mln etrels. CORDRAY'S THEATER "Tha Village Par son." METROPOLITAN THEATER "Held by th Enemy." Assessing Household Pbopertt. County Assessor McDonell has a. man em ployed In groins around town calling at houses to assess household property, money in hand, notes, etc He Is not likely to call at houses where there Is not more than 5300 worth of household prop erty, for under the law that amount of such property Is exempt. If he does not find the man of the house at home when he calls, he leaves a blank statement to be filled out, and calls after It, and If the statement Is not filled oyt, the prop erty of such persons will be assessed In the office, and -will be assessed high enough to bring the householder before the Board of Equalization. This is the first time that a serious attempt has been made to assess household property. The custom has been to send statements to persons supposed to be liable to such assesment and those who returned the statements were taxed, -while those who neglected to return them- escaped paying the tax. There are a large number of persons living in the city who own no real estate, but -who have finely furnished houses, who pay no taxes. It is the Inten tion of Assessor McDonell that such per sons shall not escape paying their proper .proportion of taxes this year, as they have heretofore. Reputation for Health. The County Poor Farm is likely to establish a repu tation before long as a health resort. "While the records of the Health Com missioner show a larger percentage of deaths than usual of late, there haa not been a death so far this month among the 150 inmates of the Poor Farm except of one victim of morphine, who, tired of living, put an end to himself. There have been two births on the farm, fine healthy children, for whom places will be found In eood families, who will legally adopt them. Dr. McKay says there Is no trouble in finding comfortable homes for healthy children born on the farm. If their mothers give them up to the coun ty, not being able to care for them, they are at once taken charge of by the county and placed in the Infants' ward, and when about two months' old, parties who desire them and are able to give them good homes, are allowed to adopt them legally. One was lately adopted by a professional man and another by a man employed in a business house, both well-to-do. Though born under adverse cir cumstances, there is nothing to prevent these children from making their way in the world and becoming good and useful citizens. Tasteless Chinese Prunes. H. B. Mil ler, of Eugene, who was appointed Con sul to Chung King, China, but who ap pears not to have been able to find the place, and Is acting as temporary Con sul at Shanghai, has sent to H. E. Dosch samples of Chinese dried prunes and dates, the best they have; which sell for 10 cents per pound there. The prunes are little shriveled things, not much larger than large raisins, and are tough, pithy and tasteless, and as an edible bear about the same comparison to Oregon prunes as chalk to cheese. Mr. Miller is of opinion that there is a market for Oregon prunes in China and Mr. Dosch Is inclined to take the same view, but there is no certainty of this. The peculiar taste of the Chinese, which leads them to prefer carp and suckers to salmon, may lead them to prefer the miserable little shriveled, pithy, tasteless fruit of their own country to the choicest of Or egon prunes. Mr. Dosch Intends to ex hibit some of these Chinese prunes at the Cuffafo Exposition as a foil to the Oregon prunes. Suicide, or a Joke. The police are not sure whether a suicide occurred or a practical joke was played yesterday morning, near a gravel-pit In front of In man, Poulsen & Co.'s sawmills. A woman's umbrella, handkerchief and gloves, with a 5-cent piece Jn one of the finger-tips, were discovered lying near the gravel-pit, close to the river, and there were footprints leading from the pit to the river's edge. Contractor Jopplin's men found the articles there when they started work, in the morning. It is argued that after the person reached the river's edge, she could easily have walked along the wet gravel to the nearest bank of earth and thence to the street, without the print of the footsteps showing. Exhibits for Buffalo. H. E. Dosch is now busy getting his exhibit packed for shipment to Buffalo and by Saturday night will have two carloads ready to send off. George H. L-ambereon, who is to take Mr. Dosch's place In charge of the permanent exhibit, is on hand and will have enough fruits, grains, grasses, etc., left to make a. good exhibit. If all goes well this will be a banner year for Oregon products of all kinds, and there will be no trouble In securing all the choice exhibits desired. Increase in Recorder's Fees. The receipts in the office of the County Re corder since March 1 have averaged 535 per day, which is a greater average by E0 per cent than any other period since Mr. Beach has held the office. This would amount to over 5930 per month, or 511,232 lor a year, which Is considerable more Sthan the running expenses of the office. Business has Improved In this office for over a year past, and is liable to take a permanent jump this Spring and Sum mer. Mission Song Service. An evening of song will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the Third-street Mission, by Mrs. E. S. Miller, who has already sung there with excellent results. She will give among other numbers: "The Bird With a Brok en Pinlon.V "The Song That Reached "My Heart," and "My Mother's Prayer." There will be no charge for admission. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the T. S. Townsend Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yester day. The objects are to manufacture butter and cheese, and to engage in the business of buying and selling all kinds of produce. The Incorporators are T. S. Townsend, Ad Skyler and Corwln A. Townsend: capital stock, 515,000. Professional Baseball Assured. Kothlng appears to stand In the way of a successful season of professional base ball In the Northwest this year. The league magnates will meet at Seattle to morrow to arrange a playing schedule. All clubs will be represented. The sub scribers to the Portland club will meet at the Commercial Club tonight. Noonday Service. The noonday Lenten services for men at Trinity Church will be conducted by the Rev. J. E. Simpson for the remainder of this week. The service begins promptly at 12:05 and end6 promptly at 12:25 P. M. All men are in vited. Dental "Work Free. At college, cor ner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cost of material, for those In moderate circumstances. For San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia will sail from Alnsworth dock at 8 P. M., March 18, for Ln Francisco. . Must be sold at once. Solid black wal nut bar and backbar complete. Will sell at sacrifice. Apply 104 Third street. " First Annual Ball. United Artisans, Burkhard Hall, Friday evening. Gentle men 50 cents, ladles 25 cents. Pioneer Days. Mrs. Eva Emory Dye, "A Social Study," lecture, "Unitarian Chapel. Friday,. March 15. Hear Miss Luse recite "The Crown of Victory" at Grace M. E. Church tonight. "Wanted to Kill Grossbeaks. A man called at the residence of a citizen In the border of the city a day or two ago and asked permission to kill some of the flock of grossbeaks which were making them selves at home on the grounds. He was told that this could not be allowed. He then said that he was an agent of the Smithsonian Institution and wanted the birds for scientific purposes. He was told that If he shot any of them he would be liable to arrest and punishment on two counts discharging a gun within the city limits and killing song birds. He said that his position would protect him from ar rest, and was finally told that he would not be allowed to shoot any grossbeaks or any other birds there. The fact was th the citizen did not believe the statement of this agent, and there Is but little doubt that he was a fraud. The Smithsonian Institution Is a very worthy one, but it probably has all the grossbeaks It needs, and if not can secure them in their native haunts in the mountains where, they can have some show for their lives. No one should be allowed to slaughter these pret ty birds while they are the guests of the city and having been driven here by hunger, feel themselves welcome and as sured of protection. Any way Dr. Harry Lane is the last man in the city to go to for permission to slaughter birds. Destructive Birds. "Wild geese, honk ers and yellow legs are arriving on Sau vle's Island by thousands on their way north and some of the farmers there are using bad language because the law passed by the late Legislature forbids them to shoot these geese. They allege that the geese are destroying their crops and devastating their pastures, and re mand protection. One Irate rancher was assured that the could not be harmed for protecting his crops and was told to take a club and sail in and kill as many of them as he could. He had no Idea of un dertaking any such "wild goose chase" as that but made threats of trying pow der and shot on the web-feeted birds. Probably he might be allowed to kill the geese to protect his crops and might be allowed to give away those killed, but if he undertakes to sell them the Game "Warden will be after him. A thousand or two wild geese, hungry from a long flight, can soon play havoc with a grain field or a pasture. In California the farmers shot the wild geese which core' on their farms by the wagon load. It is the opinion of most sportsmen that the Legislature overdid the matter of pro tecting game when they made it unlaw ful to shoot wild geese at this season. D. P. Thompson Going Abroad. D. P. Thompson will leave Portland In April or May for a trip around the world. Starting from New York, he will visit London, Berlin, Vienna, Warsaw, St. Pet ersburg, Moscow and Novgorod. He will travel on the Trans-Siberian Railroad to Lake Baikal, thence to Vladlvostock. and Japan, returning home by way of San Francisco. He will travel 400 miles by drosky, a Husslan conveyance that Is but little more comfortable than a Jinrick shaw, and 1400 miles by river steamer. His route will take him through a part of the world of which the Pacific Coast will be fore many years have Intimate knowledge, and when he comes back he ought to be laden with valuable Information about the Industrial development of Siberia. Ciiangino Street Lights. City En gineer Chase and Mr. Breyman, of the Board of Public "Works, are making a tour of the cip to see what can be done In the way of improving the city light ing by moving lamps. They have made a few changes, and even in one or two In stances changes which suit everybody, but as a general thing, strong objections are made to the removal of any lamps by the people residing within Its "field." There are any number of places where new lamps would be welcomed, but there are no new lamps to be put up. The pres ent number will have to do and where the service can be benefited by the re moval of a lamp. It will have to be moved. Signs of Genuine Spring. Spring has come in real earnest. The' boys are bringing in bouquets of the pretty pink blossoms of the wild currant and trll liums or wild lilies from the hills; sky larks, meadow-larks and robins are heard singing their sweetest notes, and the maple shade trees along the streets are putting forth their flowers. The sparrows are carrying straws and stuff to build nests in the hoods of the electric lamps on the streets, and the wild geese are arriving from the south and going north. If there is any more cold or frosty weather, it will be out of season, and should be denounced by the "Weather Bu reau. Meier & Frank Compant Show Dreams of Headgear. The Spring opening of millinery at Meier & Frank's yesterday was the occasion of a display so brilliant as to And no parallel in the history of that department. The latest and most elaborate creations from Paris were shown to unusual numbers of visitors. Among the pattern hats were represen tatives from Heltz-Boyer, Camllle Roger, Mme. Julia, Esther Meyer, Vlrot and oth ers. The department Is handsomely dec orated for the event and makes a splen did Impression. The opening continues to day and Is of unusual Interest to every woman who admires pretty headgear. Longest "Wat Round. Hon. John F. Caples, late American Consul at Valpa raiso, Chile, and his daughter, who went there with him, are on their way home by the "longest way round." Dr. Saylor received a letter from the Caples a day or two ago stating that they would leave Valparaiso, February 12, for Oregon, by way of England. It was not stated wheth er they would sail around the Horn, cross South America to the eastern coast to sail, or go across the Isthmus of Pana ma, or via the Nicaragua Canal. They may be expected to arrive here, If all goes well, about the middle of April. Back From the East. Mr. Hy Ellers, of Ellers Piano House, has returned from an extensive trip through the Eastern piano manufacturing centers, visiting Chi cago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Merlden, Conn., and the other cities. Gen eral business conditions throughout the country, he says, are better than ever in the history of the country, and every indication points to an era of National prosperity and progress never witnessed heretofore In any country. At the Men's Leagud. This is to be ladles' night with the Men's League of the First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Lath rop, of the Grace Episcopal Church, win give an address on "Some Practical Questions in Ethics." There will be mu sic by the male quartet and others. Light refreshments will be served by the men. No charge for admission. The pub lic Invited cordially. New "Warehouse. Page & Son, who own a block on the O. R. & N. Co.'s switch on the East Side, between East Stark and East Oak streets, have leased it to Cudahy & Co.. of Omaha, for five years, and agreed to put up a warehouse for them. Work was commenced on the foundations of the building yesterday. It Is to have a frontage of 200 feet on the railroad. Not Long to Wait. Sheriff Frazler Is making preparations to commence col lecting taxes on or about March 18. Those taxpayers who are weary of waiting must posses their souls with patience for a little time longer, and need have no fears but that they will soon have a chance to get rid of their superfluous coin. Grand Millinery Opening. The ladles of Portland are cordially Invited to at tend the Sp-lng millinery opening of Mrs. Carr Marshall, 330 "Washington street, Paris Millinery, Friday and Satur day, March 15 and 1G. The play of "Hamlet" described by Judy O'Shea at Grace M. E. Church to Ran Away From Home. Myrtle Mason, aged 16, ieft her home in South Portland early yesterday morning, taking with her a little clothing. It Is possible that she may take the name of Butts. She is a stoutly built girl with auburn hair, very freckled face, brown eyes, and large mouth. She Is supposed to have worn a brown skirt and jacket; tan shoes, black felt hat, trimmed with white and black. It Is feared that she has been enticed from home by some man. Information respecting this girl will be thankfully re ceived by the superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' -Aid Society. Oregon telephone East 5. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye's Lecture. The social science course is to be congratu lated for having a "Study of Social Con ditions and Life In Pioneer Days," among Its themes. Mrs. Dye has shown her pow ers In the books on "Old Oregon," and "Stories of Oregon." She has a happy manner of making pictures out of what ever she touches, at the same time her work Is always conscientious history. The lecture is this evening at the Unitarian Chapel. Will Be Ready April 1. The home of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion will be open to the members on April 1, and until that date the charter membership list will remain open. The fee may be paid to the secretary. Miss Hunt, at Holmes' Business College, 414 Yamhill street, or to Miss Gage, at Gill's book store. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Field's Minxtrcls Tonight at the Mnniunm. Al G. Field's Greater Minstrels will open their engagement tonight at the Mar quam Grand, continuing Saturday mat inee at 2:15 and Saturday evening. It has been quite a while since Portland has en joyed a first-class minstrel show, so there Is no doubt of their doing an Immense business. In breaking away from the traditions which have long dictated a minstrel first part, Al G. Field has only given another example of his leadership in all that Is original and best in the minstrel world. The first to relieve the opening scene of his performance of all the eye has so long tired of, he was also the first, when his innovation was copied by others, to Im prove and expand his departure far beyond the Imitative powers of rival min strel organizations. This year he has taken another long stride forward in the realms of originality, and In consequence comes to us with a first-part setting which for novelty of design and beauty of execution ' has never been equaled. Abreast of the times In all things, he has taken as his inspiration the Paris exposi tion, and in his first part shows us a night In the gay French capital during the progress of the great carnival. Bril liant lights everywhere throw their rays upon a scene of dazzling splendor and be witching loveliness. The costuming, the scenic effects, the figures upon the stage all blend Into a scene exquisite In the extreme. 'Mnatcr nnd Man." "Master and Man," the thrilling melo drama which comes to the Metropolitan Theater next week, commencing Sunday night. Is considered to be by. far the best work of those famous English authors, Pettlt and SImms. It abounds In thrill ing scenes and startling climaxes. The great fourth-act scene shows the rolling mills at Sheffield, England, with their great furnaces In full blast, the casting of the wheels, the strike, and the war of capital and labor. The company present ing "Master and Man" here Is said to be a very strong one. Special scenery and mechanical effects are carried by the com pany. "Fntust" nt Corilrny'K. To all lovers of the pure and unadulter ated classic drama a treat Is assured In the coming of Lewis Morrison's "Faust" at Cordray's next week. Never In Its history has this popular romance been presented In so effective and elaborate a manner as this year. A complete new vestment of magnificent scenery, electric al effects, Ingenious mechanisms and handsome costumes has been given this production, making it In fact an entirely new "Faust." Among the many Innova tions Introduced, special attention has been devoted to the garden scene In the second act. In which there will be a phe nomenal electrical display. Myriads of Iridescent globules are brought Into requi sition, making an effect which stands without an equal, on the stage. The me chanical and electrical embellishments In the weird witches' brocken are conceded to be marvels in ingenuity and effective ness. BEFRIENDED BY A BREWER One ItcnHon "Why n Tramp Got On So Well In Portland. Schifner, the penniless, round-the-world tourist, who struck Portland last Satur day, left for San Francisco by the steamer Elder Wednesday evening. A prominent brewer of Portland obtained passage for him. so Schlffler will not have to pedal over the railroad tracks through Oregon and Northern California, to reach the point of embarkation for Asia. The globe-biker Impressed the hotel peo ple where he stopped In Portland with his Immaculate "gall," and a way he had of taking a foot when an Inch was of fered. He was not even civil, the land lord said, and when he asked for any thing It was In the light of a demand, and not with the diffidence of manner that would be more becoming In a man who Is begging his way from place to place. "I must have this," or "I must have that" was the expression used in demand ing favors, and no note of gratitude es caped his lips on being accommodated. Schlflier came to Portland, armed with a letter of Introduction from a German brewer of Tacoma, and this made it easy sailing for him among the brewer's friends here. Besides this, a number of the traveler's countrymen here became enthusiastic over what they considered the bravery he displayed In traveling among 'strangers like a guest, though In reality as a beggar, and they contributed to his wants. He left here provided with a letter of Introduction to a prominent hotel landlord in San Francisco, and this will be the entering wedge for him there. The hotel man. In order to get rid of him, will try to get a pass for him on some steamer going to Asia, and as German Consulates can be found all along the world's highway In the Eastern Hemis phere, his journey may be accomplished without much difficulty after alL Settled nnd DImlicd. The suit of William Macbeth as trustee of the Kauplsch Creamery Company against the Columbia Implement Com pany was settled and dismissed In Judge Frazer's court yesterday. The Columbia Implement Company was a creditor of the Kauplsch Creamery Company In the sum of 5423, and recovered the amount bj a garnishment upon money In the hands of the O. R. & N. due the cream ery for butter sold. Very soon afterwards the Kauplsch Creamery Company went Into involuntary bankruptcy, and the trustee sued the Implement Company to recover the money on the ground that it had been obtained within four months of the bankruptcy proceedings, and the defendant had accordingly obtained a preference as a creditor not allowable under the bankruptcy act. This point was sustained by the court on an argu ment on a demurrer. By the terms of the settlement the defendant had to re fund all save 30 per cent, which" placed It on an equal footing with the other credit ors. See our new shirt waist goods. John Cran & Co. Sec Prices on Ribbons Todny. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third CHURCH THIEF CONFESSES MAN WHO HAS BEEN BTEALIKG LAMPS OWNS UP. He Usually Attended Prayer Meeting and Hid Himself Until the Sexton Went Home. Two nights In Bolltude In a dark cell was too much for John C. Fabrlclous, ar rested for stealing electric lamps from about a dozen different churches. Yes terday morning, when Jailer Roberta opened the prisoner's cell, and cried, "Breakfast," Fabrlclous said, very hum bly: "Say, I'll talk now. I'm the kid who swiped the lights from the churches. Honest." Fabrlclous was afterward hurried be fore a coterie of polico officials, and he told this story: "I tried to rob the First Congregational Church on the night of tne 6th Inst., and it was the narrowest squeak from capture I ever had. Generally speaking, my method of going to wont was to select a church building at which there was a prayer meeting or social. I would sneak J. C. Fabrlclonn, lamp thief. Into one of the rooms and hide, and the consequence was when the sexton locked the door to go home, I began to steal all the electric lamps and umbrellas the church contained. I followed the same method In the First Congregational Church, and was just beginning ta prowl about when I heard the wheels of the patrol wagon outside. "I thought my hour had arrived, and I ran as softly as I could to one of the windows, whero I heard Police Captain Hoare say: I want two good men to guard that door on the other side.' I made a sneak for a side window, and while balancing myself on the sill I fell on a tin roof. I swore pretty lively, and just then a dog In the next yard began to bark. It was then I thought that the whole force of policemen would be guided to that side of the roof, but I afterward found out that the noise made by people who were with them drowned every other sound. Anyhow, I jumped Into a yard, and made my way Into other yards, until I finally found myself In some street, and then I have the cops the hot-foot." "How long have you been stealing those electric lamps?" asked an Oregonlan man. "Say, three or four months," replied Fabrlclous, grinning "I didn't pawn the lamps or sell them at the usual second hand stores, for I knew If I was so soft as to do that, I would get arrested. I found out that electric lamps were worth 23 cents each, and I went to Chinese and Japanese dealers, and told them I had repaired the lamps, and that they were as good as new. I was then paid 10 cents for each lamp sometimes S cents. In some places I sold eight dozen lamps to Japs, The communion sets I stole were sold to a Jap, and he has since said that he sent them to Japan." "Did you ever go about armed?" "No, sir. A man who carries a gun, carries It to use It, and I would not care to shoot anybody. I don't want to be hanged." "Were you not afraid to be In churches at night?" "I was, and I was scared that some preached might be there and shoot me. Preachers are awful fellows to scrap, and they often carry guns. I'm glad the detectives captured me. I was tired going around." The police made this statement: "We went to a number of Chinese and Japan ese dealers to whom Fabrlclous had sold globes, and the receivers at first defied us. The Chinamen, as usual, affected to be deaf, and said: 'No saver.' When we started with them to the police sta tion, they changed their tune, and owned up to buying the lamps. The dentist's forceps were stolen from an office In the Burkhard building, on the East Side. It was a -good piece of work on Snow and Kerrigan's part, to capture Fabrlclous." Court Notes. George W. Cohig was admitted to prac tice In the United States Court yesterday. An order was made In the United States Court yesterday, dismissing the suit of Ames & Harris vs. R. L. Sabin, without costs. Alice M. Davidson was divorced from L. S. Davidson by Judge George yester day, on the ground of gross Intoxication of the defendant and cruel treatment. Davidson first sued his wife for divorce, She filed a crossbill and he did not ap- "SPRING jpfc f- ilik I I iff ' "NEW SHAPES" "All the New Shapes" "YOUR HAT IS HERE" We have it In our window. We have it in our store. $1.50, $2, $3, $4 THE WALDORF THE STETSON Famous Clothing House MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS THE VERY FINEST. The Three Leading American Plaaos Costliest Because Best. In buying a piano you are buying an ar ticle that should mean much to your fam ily for very many years to come. You are securing an instrument that should be In use two or three generations. Nat urally the selection of a piano ought to be given the most careful consideration. Should you desire to secure the very best possible, you will have to come to Ellers Piano House, for here are found the three really great American pianos of today the genuine Chlckerlng, of Boston; the beautiful Weber, of New York, and the now-famous Kimball, of Chicago. These are the Instruments for you, if price Is not too much of a consideration. If you can afford to own the very best, you should have, one of these three makes, and really the cost of the very best over other good Instruments Is but slight after all. You should buy a piano now. We have the finest array of fine pianos In the great West at the present time. Here are grand pianos and upright pianos large and. small. We have many different styles In all the various choice and rare woods, and are glad at all times to show our stock. Ellers Piano House, 331 Washington street. He Prescribes It Daily. " Sozodokt is all that you claim for it, an ideal dentifrice. Am prescribing it daily, to the utmost satisfaction fF" of myself and patients." T P Two sizes; by ma.ll; prices, 75c and ,yy S ANTISEPTIC 070PQNT ret nt TEETH m BREATH Hall & Rnrlcrf. Proprietors, N. Y. City. pear. Mrs. Davidson tertlfled. among other things, that her husband sold tim ber land to the amount of 515.000 which they owned, and lost most of the money. James E. Roberts, of Portland, laborer, yesterday filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United States Court. His liabili ties amount to 51475 18, and his assets to 5150, all thereof being exempt. In the case of Cora A. Walker, In the United States Court, an order was made yesterday dismissing and directing that the funds In the case In the registry of the court be paid over to plaintiff. Mrs. Luclnda Ross, guardian of Lcnora Ross, Insane, filed a report In the County Court yesterday, showing 51303 receipts, and asking 51010 for her services for clothing and maintaining the ward. Len ora Ross died recently leaving consider able property in Clackamas County. MISS JORGENSEN'S OPENING The annual Spring millinery opening of Miss A. S. Jorgensen, 291 Morrison street, occurring yesterday and today, is a bril liant affair. Miss Jorgensen, on her re cent trip abroad, personally selected her stock in Paris. It is one of the most complete and beautiful ever shown In Portland. It embraces the latest Parisian and New York creations. Among the leaders In new effects shown are the popular plaques and turbans. They are becoming and beautiful. One peculiar feature of the season's patterns is that they meet the general admiration and approval of the gentlemen. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. March Is a fickle month. Overcome the effects thereof by substantial meals at the Portland, 305 Washington street. The best of cooking, together with the best of materials, and the best of service, make Runyon's restaurant. 253 Washing ton street, the best place to dine. FOR VANCOUVER B. C. Steamer Malnlander, In order to accom modate Portland patrons, now leaves Se attle at 10 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The water boundaries of France are as follows: Mediterranean Sea coast. 395 miles; North Sea, Straits of Dover and England Channel, 572 miles; Atlantic Ocean, 584 miles. i Are unlike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specifically on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. A TRUE ART OF HEALING. Removes the "Cnnse" of DIscnse. When any part of the body mechanism T ecomes "clogged," the functions become deranged; the blood Is impoverished, the organism Is weakened and It Is sure to become diseased. The only true art of healing is removal of the "cause" of disease, and this Is done by the osteopath. Dr. W. A. Rogers, of the original School of Osteopathy, offices fifth floor, Marquam building. Examina tion free. Telephone Main 27. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Please thfc critical eye. Suit the modest purse. Goodnough building, opposite postofflce. rw n r PDfUVN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Dr. t, t- DKU 11 n Marauam blc.. rooms C20-7. E. fc W. Collars, Cnffs, Shirts. STYLES ICDI D D Sf you are' in need o 9?iyht Clothes the following items from the 3urnishiny J department will appeal to you should you ri appreciate yood quality at a moderate price Tlfen's 9ficfhi Shirts D Good quality muslin Night Shirt, rtn1imea .50c Good quality twilled muslin Night Shirts 75c Pepperill twill muslin, trimmed $1.00 Sateen Night Shirts, white or colored' $1.25 D D D CYT2 j fen j1 j f aam as Outing Flannel Pajamas $1 .25 Fancy Madras Pajamas $1.50 Oxford Pajamas, new designs $1.75 Best quality white sateen Pajamas $1.75 Fine French flannel Pajamas $2.50 D vm D D 0 191 cj&Mmmm9 -tv2 Tffwce aorffm mTiTM&FWMJit&S' Wa Largest Clothiers in the Northwest ziczHzaac: Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring buck health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not be de nied you In old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STHEET OKuOMAN BUILDING irkn.... Patent Leather, Enamel, Box Calf, Vici, Welted Soles; Up-to-Date Styles, 3.50 F. C. GODDARD & CO. 9REGONIAN BUILDING. FRED PREHN Ike IXkiK Kulldlns. TlH St Teth 5.tt Gold Crowru fS.M Hrldge Work ...w KjiamlnsUor. fr Teeth extract! abo ltnriy without rata. Thtnl and IV&stitnctoa. Tire repairs cost w W. L DOUGLAS A For The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, 0. NFI I YAI F fVfl F f ft DISTRIBUTERS vJnLLL"lrtLL HILL IAJ oregomax dldg., Portland, or. Library Association of 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5100 a year or $150 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. dally.' except Sundays and holiday. 'THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPOL n R $323 ES3 ES3 Q D D o D Fourth and Morrison (cor. entrance) aEsLzsadi ofthe t-pcaiicaa uaat3ir TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to tho gums No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredient to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth.. and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by' GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 30 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 Jf..00 GOLD CHOWXS $5. OO GOLD FILLINGS $1 . DO SILVER FILLINGS 30c PLATES flEQlHj New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS: S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: S14 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. FELLOWS 309 Washington 3i. 17i Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 22 Cents lOPound Sack Farina, 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal. 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni 25 Cents Four Pounds Best Italian Prunes. 25 Cents Four Pounds Evaporated Apples. 25 Cents ' Seven Pounds Black Figs. 5 Cents Pound White Figs. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. more than- Tires, RIDE GOODYEAR iliQ BO rrvTTy taStoje&l and save the expense. Fit any rim. No cement required. EASY TO REPAIR. EASY to BUY, Every puncture don't mean vulcanizing. Portland STARK STREET Bet. 7th and Park O W a