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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1901)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonlsrht. MARQUAM GRAND Al G. Field's Minstrels. Matinee and evening. COKDttAT'S THEATER-'The Vllln&e Par son." Matinee and evening. METROPOLITAN THEATER-"Held by the Enemy." Matinee and evening. Singular Case op Catalepsy. County Physician McKay has a very rare and in terestlng case of catalepsy, or something of that sort, at the County Hospital, one of the most Interesting cases, he says, he has ever come, across. The subject is James Holland, a laboring man, who has been working for Archie Mason, grading contractor. A few days ago Holland com menced acting strangely, and was arrest ed as Insane and placed In the County Jail. The County Judge called on Dr. McKay to examine him. He was in an excited condition when brought to jail, and had resisted arrest. When he was brought out of a cell to be examined he was in a hyp notic condition. His pulse and . tempera tur were normal, but when he stood on his feet he would remain In anj; position in which he was placed. He remained standing on one foot for 15 or 20 min utes, his muscles rigid. He would not talk or eat. He was taken to the County Hospital and further examined Thursday morning. He is In a state of catalepsy, and has been for 72 hours. When his shoulders are placed on one chair and his feet on another he remains there in a perfectly rigid condition. Electricity has been tried on him without effect. Apo morphla. an emetic, when administered to him, caused vomiting and a temporary relaxation of the muscles while the effect lasted, but as soon as this" passed off he returns to a rigid condition. He will re main standing on one foot, with arms ex tetnded, for a quarter of an hour or more, hut when pressure Is exerted on the up lifted arms or leg they fall back Into po sition. Dr. McKay says he is either suf fering from true catalepsy, which is very rare, or kalatonla. a very rare form of in sanity. Nourishment Is administered through a stomach tube, and as his case is such an unusual one. Its progress will be watched with Interest. Reached an AonEEitENT. The commit tee on sewers and drainage has arrived at a satisfactory arrangement with Messrs. Abrams and Knox for the right of way for the Beech-street sewer through their tract just north of the O. R. & N. Co.'s car shops. Councilman Walker, of the Eleventh Ward, went down to Messrs. Abrams & Knox's stock ranch, on the Co lumbia, and got them to come up and meet the City Engineer and the sewer committee, and, although the proposed sewer will cost them a large sum of money, they offered no objections to the scheme, and a highly satisfactory ar rangement for the right. of way was made with them at once. At the next meeting of the Council the " City Engineer will probably be Instructed" to prepare plans and specifications for the sewer. Vekt Hard Wood. As a specimen of Oregon hard wood, a chunk three feet long and weighing 300 pounds will be found hard to beat at the Pan-American exposition. This log was brought down from the Cascade locks yesterday and given In charge of Henry E. Dosch, to be taken with other specimens of Oregon woods to Buffalo. How long ago it grew or the exact spot upon which it stood when a thrifty fir sapling will never be known, as it is now a solid rock, having been petrified centuries before Lewis and Clark struck the country. One end of the log will be sawed off to show the grain of the fir and to prove to the visitors at the exposition that it is solid clear through. Cannot Locate Wreck. Captain H. R. Robertson, of the Robertson Raft Com pany, returned from San Francisco yes terday, and Is registered at the Portland. While at the Bay City he took a trip out to where the Rio Janeiro Is supposed to have sunk, and found out that not even the pilot of the Ill-fated vessel could lo cate the spot where she went down. The bed of the harbor had been dragged with a wire cable drawn by two tugs, and still no trace of the vessel could be found. A bale of silk that washed ashore is all that bas yet been found of her since she sank, and the real cause of her going down, as well as. the location, are wrapped In pro found mystery. The captain says 40 fath oms is the greatest depth in the vicinity. Portland Bor Wounded. Theodore H. Fearey, Jr., who Is with the Fortieth In fantry, United States Army, Company I, at Manila, was badly wounded during a recent engagement about SO miles south of Manila. He is now In the military hospital, but getting along well. In a let ter to his parents he said: "We marched eight miles under cover of darkness and attacked the stronghold at the break of day. Their outpost fired on us at the foot of the hill. A charge was ordered, and 93 of us started up the hill, and when within 50 yards of the top the insurgents turned loose. I had only gone a few yards when I was wounded by a spear trap, which caught me in the back just above the hip." Bull Run Water at Lono Beach. Ir. previous seasons the question of getting good water for drinking purposes at the seaside has been a matter of considerable concern. In order to obviate the trouble this year the O. R. & N. Co. has arranged to furnish Bull Run water for drinking purposes at the seaside resorts on Long Beach at a very reasonable figure. It will be a matlcr of congratulation to the many Portland people to know that their home water may be had at their Sum mer homes. This is only one of a num ber of enterprises the O. R. & N. Co. has undertaken in connection with its seaside business for this year. Will Commence Boring tor Oil. The Watson Oil Company has shipped to Troutdale their machinery for boring wells, comprising engines, boilers, der ricks, drills, etc., and will at once com mence boring for oil. They do not know for certain that there Ib any oil there, but experts have pronounced the section a good one to bore wells In, and as the only way to decide whether there is oil there or not is by boring for It, they will put down a hole 1500 or 2000 feet, or more. Cow Nuisance. Complaints have been made to Councilman Walker by residents of his ward of the habit some of the peo ple there have of staking out cows on va cant lots with ropes which allow them to wander over the sidewalks. This is a nuisance to passers, especially women and children. Mr. Walker will try to have a stop put to this practice, and, if neces sary, will call on the Poundmaster to as sist In the matter. Sixth-Street Buildings. Among the projected Improvements along Sixth street -is that on the northwest cornor of Stark, where a two-story building now occupy ing the 50x75-foot lot Is to be raised and brought flush with the sidewalk and a first story built under It. Three stores will be made to front on Sixth street and one store on Stark. The property belongs to Samuel Wolf. The improvements will cost M500. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Portland Baseball Club were filed In the County Clerk's Office yesterday by C. A. Whltemore, J. P. Marshall and William Goldman; capital stock, $5000. The objects announced are to give exhibi tion games of baseball for hire, to con struct and equip baseball grounds, etc. Veteran Bowlers. Chairman Bailey, of the Multnomah Club bowling commit tee, has challenged the Commercial Club to bowl the Multnomah team of veteran bowlers. The Multnomah , team will be composed of P. E. Brigham, H. L. Pit tock, C. E. Stone and Henry Rauert. Indoor Athletics. F. E. Watkins was elected chairman of the Indoor athletic committee of the Multnomah Club at the last meeting of the Board of Directors. , There are a large number of Important indoor events that will come under his management. Don't Miss the grand Irish concert at A. O. U. W. Hall tonight. Splendid pro gramme of music, oratory and song. Ad mission 25 cents. Paper Chase Todat. The Portland i Hunt Club will hold a paper chase this . afternoon. The bares will start from the south end of Grand avenue at 3;15 P. M. The finish will be on the old City View racetrack, near Sellwood. R. H. Jenkins and T. T. Strain will be the hares, and have chosen an excellent course, free from brush, so that the horses will have easy going. John Latta will take Mr. Strain's place as master of the hunt. The horses will take at least six jumps In full view of the spectators at the finish. Spectators taking the 3:15 P. M. car at First and Alder streets will have a view of the chase from the car, and will arrive in time to see the finish. Was in Favor of Prosecution. The attitude of G. M. Weister, a juryman in the Hellen gambling case, has been called Into question by a misstatement made in the account of the trial, that he was against prosecuting such caies. Mr. Weis ter stated to Attorney McGinn, for the defense, on being questioned, that if he had any prejudice it was in favor of prosecuting such cases. He was, never theless, accepted as a Juror by Attorney McGinn. Warning to Chinese-Baiters. A boy named John Rellly was fined $15 yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron for assault ing Go Yat. a Chinaman. In passing sen tence, the Judge said: "Rellly, boys like you are too fond of striking Chinamen; they are looked upon as fair game. Sim ply because he accidentally brushed against you In the street, you struck him severely. This sort of baiting must stop." The First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on "The Mul titude"; evening, "Fixing the Blame."' Contralto foIo, "Love Not the World" (Sullivan), Mrs. Amedee M. Smith. Teachers' Association. The subject of Professor Herdman's lecture tonight Is "George Eliot." A short business meet ing will be held after the lecture, and a full attendance of members Is. desired. For San Francisco. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia will .sail from Alnsworth dock at S P. M., March 18, for San Francisco. Rose Plants, 5c; carnations, 4c; pansles and verbenas, lc. Burkhard's, 23d and G. SrECiAL candy sale today. Carroll's. I I I I ! I I I I ! I i 1 I ! I I I I I I I ! I John Jacob Astors First commercial ventures In Canada. Founding of Astoria, on the Colum- bla, by the famous merchant. The Aster-McKay cup. Article and Illustrations In THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, MARCH 17. I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I i I I I GOOD MINSTREL SHOW. Field Compnnr PlenneH a Ills' Honse at the Marquam. AI G. Field's minstrels made their first appearance in Portland last night to an audience which crowded the Marquam, nnd, Judging from the enthusiasm with which they were received, the audience was glad they came. The show as a whole is unusually good of Its kind. It is strongest in the second part, in which are several of the best olio features ever seen in Portland, and which had no dull numbers. The first part, while up to the average of minstrel shows, is without notable features, there being no especially brilliant voices among the singers, and the comedy is just a trifle too plentifully sprinkled with the dear old Jokes, which we like to hear now and then to remind us of the days of childhood, but which are not suited to ensemble effects. A" highly amusing travesty of McKinloy, Hanna and Roosevelt, with a dash of Mrs. Na tion and Jameskayjones, delighted the audience between whiles. The setting of the first part Is new and tasteful, and the costuming is very hand some. Tommy Donnelly and Arthur Rig by were responsible for the Jokest and the best singing was done by Arth'ur Yule. Al G. Field gave a comedy sketch that pleased the audience. Doc Quigley did some exceedingly funny dancing, and Billy- Cawley, Charles Cartmell and Tom Odell executed several good things in the same line. In the olio, Pascatel's contortion work was the first thing to arouBe the admira tion of the spectators. The Blackford Bros, followed with a bright sketch, in which they displayed considerable famil iarity with the king of instruments. Then came the star feature of the even ing, the grotesque athletes, Bob Keys and Eddie McDonald, who for fully 15 minutes kept the house in a roar with one of the most cleverly devised and perfectly exe cuted "turns" ever put on a stage. These two comedian-gymnasts do nothing bad ly and nothing common. Their every feat is a marvel of skill; and Is done as easily as walking across the stage. Arthur Rlgby followed In an amusing monologue and last came the wonderful tribe of Mamelukes, in a superbly staged gymnastic number that kept the house ap plauding without cessation till the curtain fell. Altogether, the show Is well worth seeing, and there is no doubt that It will be greeted by crowded houses at the mat inee this afternoon and the concluding, performance this evening. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Fansf at Cordray'a. The news that Portland is to have. an opportunity of witnessing Lewis Morri son's "Faust," at Cordray' next week has been received with delight on all sides. In place of the scenic and gor goous dress of 'former presentations of this play, it has this season been thoroughly equipped with a newly In vented system of electrical effects, which, wherever "they have been witnessed, .have caused an enormous amount of flattering comments. The newly built garden scene is said to be a real work of art, and every other act, not forgetting the fam ous brocken scene, sparkles with a com plete setting of new and . elaborate mountings. COFFEEDlD IT. And Postum Food Coffee Removed It. "I finally found it was coffee that caused me, for the past four years, to have such trouble with my health; with fainting spells, dizziness and constipation, that the doctor told me I was liable to die of heart failure any time I was very thin, weak and sallow, and a sick women. "Husband concluded that coffee was the trouble. After bearing of Postum Food Coffee he Induced me to try it. That was six months ago when I. made the change, and the result has been something won derful. "I have not had to use an enema, nor had any trouble with my bowels since, nor have I had one fainting spell, and the palpitation and dizziness have all disap peared. "During the intense heat of the Summer, when people usually lose weight, I was gaining. I now weigh 10 pounds more' than I have weighed in 10 years, and my people tell me I look younger than I did 10 years aco. "Our whole family use Postum and like It better than Java or any other coffee. We shall never use any other coffee as long as we can get Postum. "I know how to make good Postmu, but that Is easy if one will Just boll It "long enough. "A short time ago an old lady, who is a great coffee drinker, took dinner with us and remarked about our coffee; said she never tasted better coffee; she did not know it was Postum. "If you should publish this, please omit my name. I will, however, answer any questions cheerfully." Mrs. Full name and address given by the Post um Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. SECOND MAN ACQUITTED GAMBLER- ARRESTED FOR FARO PL.VYIXG. As Before, the Lntv Enforcement LenRue In Made the Issue Sec retary Cox Drawn In. It took the jury in the Municipal Court yesterday just eight minutes to find a verdict of not guilty in the case In which L. Levens, of the Portland Club, was ac cused of "frequenting, going into and vis iting a gaming or gambling-house, known as the Portland Club, 106& Fifth street, on the 2d Inst." This verdict was reached after one wit ness, Frank Hellen, had testified: "On the night of the raid they were playing with checks which were good for cigars and drinks." Ordinance No. 467S, under which the warrant was issued, makes It unlaw ful to play any game "In a gaming-house. or any house, . . . with credits, dice or any other device, for anything of value, whether the same be played with money, checks, credits or any other representa tion of value." Oscar Cox, secretary of the Law En forcement League, and who Is also assist ant secretary of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, was roundly denounced as "mean and contemptible" by Judge McGinn, attorney for the defendant. Twelve men were brought to serve as jurors, and finally these six were accepted and sworn: H. E. Edwards, furniture dealer; O. B. Stubbs, electrical supply dealer; Henry Albert, capitalist; U. K. Arnold, insurance agent; J. P. Schade, tailor, and F. F. Boody, manager of a tailor's store. Edwards, Stubbs and Boody were given as church members. Ernest Miller, H. T. Hudson and Mr. Marx were excused as jurors by the prose cution; C. H. Thompson excused because he lives outside the city limits, and Ed Ehrman and J. D. Meyer excused be cause they admitted holding an unchange able opinion on gambling matters. Lawyer Moser. in addressing the jury, said: "The attorney for the other side will have one object In view to secure a verdict of acquittal for his client, and to do this he will not hesitate to abuse the Law Enforcement League and besmirch the character of some of the best citizens in our community." Mr. McGinn said in part: "We have Puritans with their blue laws among us. They do not give more to charity or visit the widow and orphans more than some people, but their rigid character consists in the hard fact that they neither play cards nor drink. In the present move ment they have instituted an infamous persecution, and their work Is sneaking, dirty and contemptible. There Is one Oscar Cox, a theological politician, who has found fault with the Chief of Police, the City Attorney and the District Attor ney. You won't find them here. At the Instance of Cox, three or four raids were made at the Portland Club, but no' gam bling was found there. Cox nosed about and got a map of the house. If Cox comes on my property asking questions and pry ing around, I will give him something to remember me by. Police Captain Hoare and Sergeant Moore told of the raid, but could not swear they saw gambling going on. Moore described what a keno game was. Mr. McGinn suddenly said he wished Oscar Cox were present, although a sub pena had not been Issued. Mr. Cox quiet ly stepped from among the crowd and said, "I affirm." In reply to questions he stated: "Yes, I have a draft or map of the Portland Club, from Information supplied to me by friends of mine. I have not stated that I had men go Into the place for the purpose of gambling. I got the names of men who went Into the place to play games." "What are these men's names?" queried McGinn. "I respectfully refuse to say.. That Is private Information." "I Ihsist." "And I decline to tell the naraos unless the court makes me," went on the wit ness. Judge Cameron ruled that the witness must answer, and Cox said: "Guy Ben nett and another man, whose name I do not know. I had no agreement with these men, but I asked them to tell me If gam. bllng was going on. They did not tell me they had played, and I did not send any man to participate In any game." "Were thase men of yours arrested in any game?" was asked. "No, sir." Frank Hellen, on being questioned, tes tified: "Ihere has been no gambling at the Portland Club since the police told us to close. I am connected with the club; there are several bosses. No, there is nobody I take orders from. When the raid took place, they the men were play ing for checks, and these checks are good for cigars and drinks. I left the manage ment of the checks, etc., to a man named Nlcholls." Lawyer Murdoch, for the prosecution, said in part: "Mr. McGinn has said that some of our bfest people are grafters, arid he has abus'ed the boy Cox. Mr. Mc Ginn would not dare abuse men like Mr. Scott, Mr. Ladd and Mr. Livingstone. No, he prefers to attack a young man. Mr. Cox's Integrity standsl out; he has done nothing to be ashamed of." Mr. McGinn said in part: "I have been connected, as legal adviser, with crime for a good many years, but never have I come In contaqt with such a young man as this Cox. He Is entitled to the palm. I do not believe him when he says he for gets the name of the men he sent to gam ble. If these two men are punished for going Into a gambllng-hbuse, so should Cox. He sent them out to manufacture evidence. He Is mean and contemptible." In conclusion, Mr. McGinn generally scored the Law Enforcement League. Lawyer Moser followed for the prose- Easter Offerings It is never too early because you may be late to secure needed and desirable articles for Easter, particularly where the quantity Is limited, as Is the case with the manufacturers' entire line of Fine Tailored Suits and Sklrto, purchased for GOc on the $1.00 95c Kid Gloves For Easter; all new shades; fitted and warranted. We sell Kid Gloves; be sides we save you money. 25c A Snap In "Rust-Proof Summer Corsets; all sizes. TWO BIAS BANDS AROUND THE WAIST. NO STRETCHING. Secure a pair. Redfern Corsets If you have worn them you know what they are.' If not, please ask to eee a pair. New Things In Collars Fancy Hosiery. Underwear, Belts, Veilings, Thread Gloves and Scarfs. NOTE. Bargains In Rainy-daySkirts not to be had again this season. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS. cation In a stirring speech. Then came the verdict of acquittal. The next gam bling cases are to be tried Monday. MIXED-UP LOVE SCRAPE. Two East Side Boys Arrested for Kidnaping:. A mixed-up love affair led to the ar rest last night of two East Side boys, Judson Wilson and Romeo B. Urfer, each 17 years old, charged with kidnaping 17-year-old Josie Mclrwin, who was' em ployed as a domestic in the family of Municipal Judge Cameron, 555 East Clin ton street. The warrant was Issued on the complaint of W. B. Gardiner, of the Boys' & Girls' Aid Socjety. and Wilson and Ur fer were arrested by Detectives Day and Weiner. Josle Irwin is the girl whose um brella, gloves, and handkerchief- were found last Thursday morning on the edge of the Willamette River, opposite the mill of Inman, Poulsen & Co. Where Josle now Is, the . police say. Is a matter of conjecture probably she is not In the river, as some say. Doubtless she has got tired of the wrangling of her two swains, and has taken train for Seattle, where she has relatives living. Wilson, who says that Urfer stole the girl from him. was arrested near his home. Urfer, who got Into a street fight with a bicyclist last Monday, got a "tip" yesterday that the police were after him, and took the trolley car for Mllwaukle, where Detective Weiner found him last night. Urfer said: "1 only took the girl out once, late Tuesday night, when she descended on a ladder from her win dow, and we had a short walk. She went to her room again, and I haven't seen her since. I thought the police were after me for striking the bicyclist." AVllson said: "I haven't seen Josle for several nights, and I don't know where she is." Each boy Is held In $1500 ball. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Programme for Entertainment To night at A. O. U. W. Hall. Selection on bagpipes "The Wearing of the Green"' Professor McArthur Recitation "Sister and I" Miss L. Sterling Tenor eoloi-"Seclliana," from "Cavalle- rla Rustlcana" Albert Relpllnger Dance "Sailor's Hornpipe" Master Harry McArthur Soprano solo "Come Back to Erin" Madame Lucelle d'Alberti Piccolo solo "Fantasie of Irish Airs".... Mr. Ruddlman Lecture "The Cross and the Shamrock" Rev. C. J. O'Reilly Instrumental duet "Irish Airs" Mrs. George Smythe, of the London Con servatory, and Missr E. Hoben. Sword dance Miss Rosle Forbes Vocal fiolo "The Dear Little Shamrock" R. Dlffin Recitation Selected Frank Motter Vocal solo "Asthore"....Mlss L. Edwards Solo "Steer My Bark to Erin's Isle".... J. Ruddlman Illuminated club swinging R. Voelkcr Mezzo sporano solo "Kathleen Mavour- neen" Miss Mae Breslln Dance "Highland Fling" Master Harry McArthur "America" Audience MATINEES TODAY. Attractive Bill at all the Local Theaters. i Al G. Field's greater minstrels will be the attraction at the Marquam this after noon. The organization is orfe of the best of its kind on the road, and is sure to draw a crowded house. At the Metropolitan "Held by the En emy," presented by a good company, will be the bill. It has been playing to big business all the week and the advance sale gives promise of a large attendance. "The Village Parson" will be given at the matinee at Cordray's. The drama is full of heart Interest, and the fact that one of the characters Is played by a clever child actress will undoubtedly be good news to the children. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Best of everything meats, game, dairy products, pastries; prompt service, reason able prices. The Portland Restaurant. 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. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 128 Third street. The 2S-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. Jailer Johnson Recovering. James" F. Johnson, day jailer at the city jail, who is in St. Vincent's Hospital, suf fering from pneumonia, was reported last night to be on a fair way to recovery. 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. See Prices on Ribbons Today. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. FRED PREHN lk DiJusa Xttuain Mill Set Teeth .'. Gold Crowns ....$.0 Bridge Werk ....Crt i-ximlnatlotu frt Teeth extract! nbe- luielr without pala. Cor. Third and Washlnctoi C C NEilCHSTLB ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Rom 302 Strong's Photographs THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Goodnoush Building-, opposite Postofllce. Corsets The new Girdle "Rust-Proof In pink, blue drab and black; perfection in fit; special, not "for this day only," but any day, 50c. 35c The Best Summer Corset Ever shown even at double the price; straight front. Paris hip, flexible and durable. See it. 95c Rust-Proof Leaders Straight front; bias cut; short hip; colors black, drab, pink and blue. Mount Hood Shirts Are not placed in competition nor can they be compared with freak garments old as bargains over the so-called bar gain counters. Mt. Hood Shirts have merit. They are made In Portland by American girls. We handle them on a small margin of profit. Attractina Attention! Sjs tfXrPvRlCtm Kimball Pianos always attract attention wherever seen or heard. Their merit en titles them to consideration.. You should own a first-classPlano. and you can do no better than by purchasing a Kimball. Some Pianos look well; others sound well. Kimball Pianos look well, sound well and wear well. Sold In Oregon by EILERS PIANO HOUSE Wholesale and Retail. 35 1 Washington Street THE ORIVALED PIAXO OF J THE WORLD. Kranich&Bach ESTABLISHED 1864. Visit Our Wnrerooras and be Convinced. Many Other Stnndnrd and Re liable Malccs of , PIANOS and ORGANS We sell, on ea63' terms. No large first payment required. Send your old piano to be re paired by reliable workmen. Satis faction guaranteed. C. A. WHALE MUSIC HOUSE H. C MATTH1CU. Manager 31 1 E. Alder and 1 16 Union Ave. Salem Store, 142 State St. A TRUE ART OF HEALING. Removes the "Cause" of Disease. When any part of the body mechanism becomes "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. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Stationery, Commercial andSmall Printing F. W. BALTES & CO. 228 OAK STREET 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 nave that their use may not be do nicd you In old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 13.1 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAX BUILDI.NG. W. L DOUGLAS SHOES For Men.,.. Patent Leather, Enamel, Box Calf, Vici, Welted Soles, Up-to-Date Styles, 3.50 r F. C. GODDARD & CO. DltKGOMAN BUIL.DI.fa. rw n r ddmvn ete and ear diseakes. Ul Ltt v ulJ II 11 Alarquam biff., rooms C20-7. &?r- fffP V JCorreci fa rL V J mm vSK liilllll Jllll SOt Pfiiaavmm NATTm&F(MM& -o&z W Largest Clothiers in the Northwest ' Qmmwrd 8 O'CLOCK MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, IS THE TIME SOUTHWEST COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON IS THE PLACE FOR THE Opening Our New Salesr Music hy Brown's Orchestra... 320 to 326 Washington Street, 121 and 123 Sixth Street. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE U3S- Beware of limitations It 1 highly approved for the veryagreeable rest which it imparts to Soups. Fish, Game, Hot tod Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc. ,rUSE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOv THE BLESSING' NEVER NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE A Plain Statement "of facts suits most people better than misleading ad vertisements. That is what we en deavor to do to state facts. We are showing Men's Suits, made from the high est grade of Oregon wool, for $13.50-515. You should call and look at. them they are beauties bring along your friends criticize them compare them with others at the same price, or even higher-prices garments. We are willing to abide by the result. aiem 85 Third Street JfClothes Every man may dress in style and wear becoming clothes if he buys here. Next to best quality our ap parel has up-to-the-minute style and attractiveness the essen tials of really good clothes. In business suits our new her ringbone stripes, checks, blue serges, green and gray mixtures, will meet with your fancy if you are particular. Topcoats. Oxford gray, green ish mixture, tan covert, vicuna, and fancy cheviot make up the. line. Prices range from Fourth and Morrison (cor. entrance) o inery You and everyone you know are respectfully invited... Superlall Shapes In hats, the very latest Spring styles, aro a leading feature of our stock. Our Derby and Alpine styles for 1901 possess the distinction of exclusiveneit?. almost Individuality, a charm appreciated by men who don't want what "everybody else" wears. Nothing commonplace in our stock quality keeps pace with fashion here. 289 Washington St. Perkins Hotel This signature Is on ever? bottla C&czyc)6 'ztjj j6nx DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, New Yorl S3-0OLOe5 m M. I'M "