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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1901)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAItf, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901. T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrejjoHlun,j Telepbeaca. OREGON. CoHattns Iloom M&ln6G? Manajclnc Editor Main C30 C!tT Editor Main 101 Composing Room Main CS5 East Side Office- East CI COLUMBIA. Coontln Room .......CC7 Editorial Rooms ICO Composing Room 71 Enslna Room. 238 Amnsements. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER James A. Hcarne's "Shore Acres." CORDRAT'S THEATER "A "Wise Woman" entire week. THE BAKER THEATER Wllbur-Klrwin Co. in "La. Mascotte." THE BEST INFOIUIATIOX. The Orcgonlan's Handbook contains the best And moat available Information of a strictly re liable character, relating especially to Portland wd the entire Columbia River watershed. The book Is printed on enameled book paper. It con tains over 100 Illustrations, and it Is attractive ly bound. The price by mail to any postofflce in the Urlted States or Canada is 7 cents a copy only. Good Work op Women's Union. At yesterday'3 meeting: of the Women's Union a full attendance was present. The president Mrs. C. R. Templeton, called the meeting- to order, and all the committees reported on their various lines of work. Special Interest was shown In the report of the Industrial School, at Ninth and Davis streets, which has enrolled over 70 pupils. The kitchen-garden meets Monday afternoons with a class of more than 50. It Is a most Interesting class and a pretty sight to see over 50 little ones learning the various arts of house keeping. Much of the work is merrily done to the accompaniment of the piano and In song. The sewing class meets Tuesday afternoons and at that time nearly 30 little girls are taught sewing, tiny fingers eagerly trying to excel each other. This most excellent work Is un der a committee from the Women's Union and led by the chairman of the committee, Mrs. S. A. Brown. The union is much gratified over the success of the School of Domestic Science recent ly opened at 602 Washington street, and hopes to graduate the pupils from the Industrial School Into this school. The physical culture class has opened In the boarding-house under the leadership of Dr. Jennie Collin. The household com mittee reported some new Improvements to be made in the boarding-house. A Trio of Smallpox Cases. Three men suffering from Smallpox were discovered in the city, yesterday, and taken to the pesthouse. One of them had just ar rived from Idaho, and the two others were found in a workshop, from which a man amictea witn smallpox was taken to the pesthouse about two weeks ago. All the men in the place were vaccinated at that time, and the two discovered with a very mild form of the disease to day were the ones who had worked near the man who was formerly removed. The mild nature of their attack and the fact that none of the other men in the place have shown any symptoms of the disease, gave an idea of the benefits of being vaccinated. There are five small pox patients now in the pesthouse, but two will be discharged In a day or two, and the other cases are not serious. It is more than likely that there will be some patients In the pesthouse for the remainder of the Winter, as cases keep straying in from the upper country as long as Winter lasts. Bravert Handsosielt Rewarded. Eugene Shelby, local manager of Wells, Fargo & Company's Express Company, yesterday received a letter from Charles F. Charles, the express messenger who so bravely and successfully stood off the men who attempted to rob the express car on the Oregon & California Railroad near Cottage Grove, some six weeks ago. Mr. Charles has since that time been transferred to the Central Pacific line; with his home station at San Francisco, where his relatives live. He writes to Mr. Shelby that on Thanksgiving day he was called into the office of the manager of the company in San Francisco, and was presented with a handsome gold medal, a gold watch-chain and charm with diamond setting, and a check for $1000. He also received a very compli mentary letter from President Valentine of the company, who, although confined to his bed, exerted himself to acknowl edge the service rendered the company by Mr. Charles. Row Over a Horse. Ed. Wilson was before Justice of the Peace Kraemer yes terday charged with the larceny of a horse valued at $80, on the complaint of Sam Strebln. It was in evidence that Wilson really owned the horse, and that the animal strayed about one year ago, and was found by Strebln, but no claim ant appeared until some months after ward, when he met Wilson, who was out driving. Wilson recognized his lost horse, but Strebln would not give the animal to him until a sum had been paid for board, horse feed, etc In the Inter val Wilson secured temporary possession of the horse. Yesterday, Wilson was held in $250 bail for the grand Jury. The Coming of the Smelt. Columbia River smelt were in the markets yes terday. Usually only a few pounds are caught at first, but this time some 75 pounds came In. They looked very tempting and at first sold for 50 cents. The fact that the smelt are arriving in large numbers may be considered to in dicate that there is to be no freeze-up this Winter, but, should a cold snap come, they will Just fall back and wait for warmer weather. They will probably be down to 25 cents per pound In a short time, and after a while 5 cents will buy a whole lot of them, and they will be Just as good then. Stole His Diamond Stud. John Seed, the well-known contractor, was among the victims of the gang of thieves who were gathering diamonds at the Expo sition building last Friday evening. He had a handsome diamond pin, for which he paid $S5, extracted from his scarf, and consequently has a grievance against the thieves. The best thing, apparently, for people who have diamond pins or studs is to keep them locked up In a safe, and take them out once in a while to admire their glitter. They will last much longer, kept this way, and the owner will have the sole enjoyment of them. Brutally Beat a Horse. C. "NTorrlmiR the owner of a ranch In Multnomah Coun ty, was fined $25 yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron, charged with cruelty to a horse. The evidence was that Merrl gus drove a balky horse last Saturday night on Third street near Yamhill, and because the animal would not proceed on his Journey, he whipped him excessively. Merrigus pleaded guilty, but asserted that he did not intend to be cruel. Bridge Closed Today. The Vancouver bridge will be closed today in order to make connection between the new bridge and that part of the old structure which was left standing. The work will be done as soon as possible so as not to de lay travel. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold its montn ly social at the home of Mrs. L Van Duyn, 795 Lovejoy street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. All are" invited. Aune, the photographer, at 169 Seventh street, was agreeably surprised when pre sented a first premium diploma for the best exhibit of professional photography at the Portland Carnival Exposition. Conoreqational Bazaar, will open this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the church on Park and Madison streets, continuing today and tomorrow, after noon and evening. Admission free. Ladies' Relief Society. The regular monthly meeting will be held this day at 2 P. M., at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Wanted A modern S-room house be tween Morrison and Market. A 36, care Oregonlan. Harbor. Limits Too Small. A meeting of the Council committee on commerce, landings and wharves was held yester day at the request of Harbormaster Laird. Mr. Laird was In attendance ac companied by Pilot Empkens and Captain Pope. They explained to the committee that, owing to the great Increase in the commerce of this port, the present limits of tho harbor do not furnish sufficient ac commodation for the shipping, and asked that the harbor lines be extended to some point below Swan Island: and that the Harbormaster be given authority to com pel ships "which have completed their car goes to anchor in the lower harbor. These requests being deemed reasonable and proper by the committee, they agreed to make a report to the Council recommending that they be granted, and City Attorney Long was directed to pre pare an ordinance in accordance there with, which will be presented at the meeting of the Council tomorrow. There is enough room In the harbor of Port land to accommodate a much larger com merce than the city has at present, but it is not all Included within the present harbor limits. This Is the first time tho committee on commerce, landings and wharves of the present Council Messrs. Nealond, Branch and Bronaugh has had occasion to hold a meeting, but the mem bers are likely to be called together more frequently in future. Foo Too Much for Ducks. Sunday was a regular sportsman's day for shoot ing ducks, and the game hogs stood no show. A large number of hunters went out, and they all proved to be genuine sportsmen, and shot only about three ducks apiece. The fact that the fog was so dense that the ducks could not fly probably had something to do with It. It la not exactly known why ducks will not travel about In a fog, but they will not, and it Is supposed that they are nfraid of collision. They get out in somo wide piece of water and loaf there unseen and unseeing, and they feed at night when the fog and the sportsmen have gone away. Some of the hunters say that all the ducks that have been feeding about here have gone up the valley and a cold snap will bring them back. Slept in a Mail Car. C. R. Brady and F. W. Williams were in the Munici pal Court yesterday charged with tres pass in having slept in a mail car in the yards of the Terminal Company, Sun day night. Brady is lame, and he stated that a railroad man had told him and Williams that they could sleep In the car. "Do you men belong to this part of the country?" asked the Judge. "We're from the East." Brady and Wil liams replied, in chorus. "That's Just 4t," said tho Judge. "You land here broke and become a public charge soon afterward. You know you had no right to sleep in that car. It is Just from such young mon as you that we get our hold-up men. Brady is discharged, on condition he leaves town now. Williams Is fined $30." Help for the Deserving. The Port land Medical Mission, at 1 North Fourth street, has, in connection with its other philanthropic and charitable work, a free employment agency where appli cations for positions will be attended to without charge. The mission also ex tends a helping hand to the needy, cheer and hope to the friendless, medical care to tho sick and food to the hungry. No truly deserving person is ever turned away. The mission also conducts a lodging-house where rooms and baths can be obtained at a slight cost. Donations of all kinds will be thankfully received. The home Is in charge of Warren J. Bur den and W. R. Simmons Is the medical advisor. Unitarian , Bazaar. Headquarters for Santa Clauc in all departments of the home; domestic, fancy and art work prominently shown. Season's greetings conveyed with delicious homemade bon bons. Every booth a bower of attrac tion. From an infant's wear, to good things for the Christmas dinner. Opened Thursday evening, December 5, with pro gramme and 10 cents charge; continued Friday afternoon and evening free, in Unitarian Chapel. Seventh and Yamhill. Members Mr. Hood Division, O. R. C, and visiting members' special meeting Elks' Hall, Wednesday, December 4, 2 P. M. L. E. Sheppard. G. J. C. will be with us. Members should make a special effort to be there. Mr. Sheppard is a forceful speaker and will have something especially Interesting to say. Don't fall to attend If In city. C. D. Berry, Secre tary; order F. D. Hughes, C. C. Thomas Pleads Not Guilty. H. Thomas attended the Municipal Court yesterday charged with larceny of a diamond stud valued at $50, from the per son of T. J. Day, last Friday at the Ex position building. Thomas, who is about 23 years old, well-dressed and self-pos-sossed, pleaded not guilty, and the next hearing of the case will occur Decem ber 6. Noted Lecturer Tonight. Professor Richard T. Ely,- who Is to speak tonight In the cause of the Economic League, stands at the head of writers upon themes of labor and social economy. His lecture is upon "Industrial Society," and among other things he will discuss the most modern phase of combination among employers and employed. Youthful Musicians. At the "monthly meeting of the Northwest Fife and Drum Corps, last evening, the following officers were elected: Captain, John Gilbert; captain's aid and secretary, Walter Haines; sergeant, Alfred Blankolm; treasurer, Lloyd Nlssln; corporal, Thomas Frost The Dalles-Portland Route, Regu lator Line Steamers, From Oak Street Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. Orders taken for Initialed handker chiefs and table linen sets. John Cran, 204 Macleay building. IS THIS THE LONE ROBBER? Blan Arrested Snnpectcd of Being Slavln. Road HiKkTrayman. A well-dressed young man named W. F. Paul, who said that he lived near the Slavln road, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan on Third street on suspicion of being Implicated in some, of the hold-ups which have recent ly occurred along the Slavln and Oswego roads. Paul Is about 23 years old, tall and slim, and he admitted that he- had not worked at any occupation for some little time. A farmer named Short saw Paul at tho police station and unhesitatingly Identified him as the highwayman who was recently seen to hold up an elderly man on the Slavln road. Policemen and detectives have been working on the case for the past 10 days, and they say that suspicion strongly points toward Paul as one of the guilty men. They will endeavor to have those who have been held up on the Slavln road and adjacent spots Identify Paul today. Paul was walking along Third street when ho was arrested, and wore a soft hat and a dark suit of clothes. No weapon was found In his possession, and he denied that he was in any way responsible for the hold-ups. WHERE TO DIKE TODAY. Suitable food promotes health and happi ness. You can get It at the Portland Res taurant, 305 Washington St., near Fifth. Take your lunch at tho Perkins best meal for 25c In city. D. H. Brown. JV'cvr Hljrn-Grafie Plane For rent and sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1SG2. H. Sinshelmer. 73 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. Flncist Poal Tables la City. Parlors, 227 Ctb, adjoining Oregonian Bldg. RICH HAUL OF DIAMONDS SECOXD-STOItY THIEVES GET A1VAY TVITH SPARKLIXG LOOT. A $250 Watck lacladed Clbabed Un Trellis Work, Broke Open Bu reau, a ad Job Was Done. A daring burglary was reported to the police yesterday as having taken place Sunday night, where the robbers stole a handsome diamond ring, valued at $250, a diamond stud at $125, and a watch at $250, bearing the initials "L. J. E." It is stat ed that the people whose house has been robbed divulged the fact to the police only on condition that their names be not made public Detectives are now at work on the case. The Job Is supposed to be tho work of second-story thieves, as the Jewelry was placed In a. bureau located In THE LATE ROBERT H. WEEKS. Robert H. Weeks, the well-known hardware merchant, -who died In this city on November 25, was born la Canada In 1638. At an early age he moved to Dan ville. I1L, where he learned tho trade of printer. Imbued with the spirit of adventure, he crowed the plains, arriving- at The Dalles. Or., In the Fall of 1601. He there engaged la business, with Thomas Miller, a fel low Immigrant and friend. In 1803 he visited "several new mining camps, anally settling In 1SS4 In Sil ver City, Idaho, engaging, with J. R. Brltfiara. In the tinware, stove and hardware business. In Septem ber. 1881. fte moved to this city, where he lived continuously, engaged In the obove-nnmed line, of business. In 1668, he married Miss Annie Tompkins, of Albany, Or., who Is the only surviving member of tils family. Nettle, an only daughter, died In this city In February, 1S96. Mr. Weeks possessed tho attributes that contribute to make an honor able name and record. Mr. Weeks helped organize Owy hee fcodge. No. 6. A. F. & A. M.. at Silver City. Idaho, and was a prominent member thereof, having served as master of the lodge for four years. He was also a member and past master of Portland Lodge, No. 65, A. F. & A. M., under whose auspices his funeral was conducted. a sleeping-room upstairs. The family are posltlvn that the jewelry was In the bureau when they went down to dinner In tho evening, but missed it before retiring for the night. The premises have been carefully looked over, the police state, and marks have been found where the thieves evidently climbed upon the trellis work as they came outside one of the room windows. They very likely returned by the same route, as tracks were found where prob ably a person had Jumped from a height. Footprints were deep in the soil. It Is evident that there are some smart second story thieves now In the city. One of the neighbor's states that she observed a person in tho nest yard Sunday night about 6:30 o'clock, near the trellis work, but, thinking it was one of the family, she thought no more about the matter at that time. HARD TIMES IN JAPAN OVER But There In Great Need for Axncrl caaBaaklagr Facilities. F. J. Morse, who formerly resided in this city, but now divides his time be tween Japan and the United States, is in Portland and Is a guest at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Morse said that Japan Is beginning to recover from the hard times which followed tho financial depression of a few months ago, and that business was becoming normal. "One result of the recent troubles in China was to throw the cotton spinners of Japan out of employment," said Mr. Morse last night. "This industry has heretofore given employment to a large number of people. In fact whole families are often found engaged In it. The raw cotton comes from China and the United States, is spun Into cotton yarn by tho Japanese, and Is then sent to China to be made Into cloth. The unsettled con ditions In China resulted In the mills clos ing down, and In consequence there Is no demand for the products of the Japanese spinners. "The stringency in the money market, that resulted in the failure of several banks, Is over now and the financial sit uation is clearing. There Is urgent ne cessity for tho establishment of an Amer ican bank in Japan. As It Is now, ex change Is handled almost entirely through tho Hong Kong & American Bank, and the volume of business done by them In Japan Is enormous. With tho constantly Increasing investments of American capital In Japan, and the large amount of business that will pass through Japanese ports from the United States to the Philippines, an American bank would not only be a convenience to busi ness men. but should prove an excellent Investment. "The Japanese are anxious that Ameri can capital come to the country. nd be used In Its development. Efforts are be ing made to abolish the old laws by which foreigners can own property only by leasehold, and not In fee simple. Then also there Is an opportunity for changing the laws of civil procedure In the courts that will be to the advantage of for eigners. Marquis Ito has been largely responsible for the growth and devcl- ? NO DULL BIG SALE TODAY No waiting for business, but always making il counters and shelves cleared (or action. NEW FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTINGS - Today we place on sale a new collection of fancy striped French Flannel wn Is tings of the latest creation, 75c and S5c quality, in every shade and color Imaginable. Your choice. Today for 50c a yard The -first notes of the holiday campaign are heard with tho clatter of' the hammer on the .freshly arrived boxes aad cases, telling of the new goods, new prettlness, fresh In the hundreds of dollars' worth of new goods on counters, consisting of fine dress, goods, novelty silks and satins In bright opera colors, at 35c and 50c a yard. When we say right prices that covers the whole ground. OXFORD GRAY SUITINGS Sixty Inches, extra heavy, at 63c a yard Is the best value on earth. A full suit of four yards costs you Just $2.52. Our black and colored fine French dress goods are without exaggeration the talk of the town. No shoddies, nothing but gilt-edged goods. Mcallen & CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. BAZAR PATTERNS opment of the New Japan along English and American lines. He Is undoubtedly one of the greatest men the Orient has produced, and the late Li Hung Chang Is the other.' AIR MADE A GREAT EOISE. So the Water Mala Boss Had to Aasvrcr 3Iaay Fool Questions. On last Friday a Joint In the 24-Jnch auxiliary water main on Fourth street gave way near one nd. The pressure gauge In the water works office at once gave notice of the break, and Foreman Albertlnl located It near Stark street and shut off the water In time to prevent dam age. As the main is an auxiliary one, and no service pipes are connected with It, no one's water supply was Interfered with, and the work, of repairing the dam mage was commenced at once. A trench sdme 12 feet long was dug down to the broken Joint, and the water balled out, when It was found that a piece about as large cs a pie-plate had been blown or forced out at one end of the Joint. Such -fr-0- M 0 M I t n breaks occur In water mains once in a while without any apparent cause, and no one has been able to furnish any rea son therefor. So, when an inquisitive fel low bawled down the hole to ask Mr. Albertini what caused tho pipe to break ho replied: ''I don't know, but I think It got too full on Thanksgiving." Yesterday the repair of the pipe was completed and the tvater turned on, and Mr. Albertini hurried up to the head of the empty section at Jefferson street to open a street hy drant to allow the air In the pipe to escape. The pressure of the water rushing Into the main was so great that the escaping air made more noise than blowing off the boiler of an ocean steamer, and, as it con tinued for some time, a large crowd was attracted. No one Imagined that It was air which was making all the noise, for It came out under such pressure that It looked blue and as if partially liquefied, and the numerous questions asked of Al bertini made hhn disgusted with the Ignor ance displayed. The pressure gauges- and recording pressure gauges In the office of the water works are so sensitive that the indicator Is constantly vibrating while elevators about town are In operation, and the pen of the gauge keeps a tally of the variations on the revolving dial. It makes a narrow red line from midnight up to 6 A. M., when some of the elevators start; and this line grows broader as more ele vators come In. At noon time it narrows somewhat as elevators in the stores cease running, and at 1 P. II. it widens out end remains wide until about G P. M., when many elevators close down, and It grows narrower until midnight, when all tho elevators but The Oregonlan's stop. A glance at these pressure gauges shows Just how the pressure on tho mains all over town is, and any accident Is no ticed at once. MARRIED AT is YEARS. Yoang Wife In Jail Until Husband Can Support Her, Policeman Bailey found a young girl, who said sho was Mrs. Norah MdMahon, In a Whltechapel saloon, yesterday, and she was arrested as a person without visi ble means of support. She looked to be about 15 years old, but she asserted that she Is 18 years old. and that she was mar ried five months ago to her husband, Will iam McMahon. In Seattle. Her husband was sent for at the address she gave, and he asserted that he and Mrs. MoMahon had been, as he called It. "playing In hard luck." He had been unemployed for some time, he said. Mrs. McMahon was locked up In the meantime until Inquiries can bo made about her, and her husband hopes to commence work at a new position to day. He was told that his wife will be released as soon as he can srow he can support her and keep her out of Whlt chapel saloons. The Railroad "Gng" Did Not Co. William Curry was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with being out on the streets after midnight, and he complained that he'was a stranger TIMES HERE j McDonnell MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. REDUCED TO 10c. IssssssssssssssssssssssssEnaiU'ajggi: fte-istl: bbbbbbbbbW afcVSL-T rrf-S BBBBBBBBSP v3js8S iSMs BBBBBBBBBr ' f ?3KAllsSBBBBM. (!? T ' LSlk'fMHSSSS t" ftsssssssV '- IbWBBbsBHsbHI A BBBsE MesB rnKSHf " sBBBisfc'tti:?ff?SM'lJssMBssssssM BBBBBBBBBBBbW tiBBBBBBBlBBBfBBBSSBBBBBBBBB Lost Hair It's risky, this losing of the hair. You may not get it back again. When the hair first begins to fall out use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It will stop the falling and will makejiew hair come in. And it always restores color to gray hair. "My hair came out badly and was fast turning gray. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped my bair from coming out and completely restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass. SI. Afi inrrlMs. J C vw m ftrelL Mm. in town and did not know that It was against the law to take a walk about 2 o'clock In the morning. "What occupation do you follow?" asked the Judge. "J work on a railroad" began Curry. "That will do,' Interrupted the Judge. "We do not wish such men as you In this town. If you promise to leave Portland immediately I will let you go. If not, you will remain In jail." Curry said he would leave town as fast as he could walk from It. TtOfzxlng riant Sold. ST. HELENS, Or.. Dec 2.-J. B. Yeon has "bought J. H. Peterson's interest In tho Star JLogging Company. The pur chase Includes the plant, logging road, engines, donkeys and all machinery in this county, together with all timber and lands owned by the Star lagging Com pany. The price was $60,000. 'Mr. Yeon also filed timber deeds to the following tracts today: Joseph Hackenberge, tim ber, price 5SO0; Joseph Hendrickeon, timber, price $1500; Mrs. Leonora Ioh man, timber, price J1500. Mr. Yeon is making bis headquarters at Raider. America's greatest beverage is Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It is tho pure Juice of grapes naturally fermented. Finest Billiard Tables 1b City. Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. MHMO,MMMMMeM :l OSTEOPATHY Cures are continually being effected under this treatment after every thing else has failed. Test it for yourself. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers Graduate. A. T. Still (Klrkarllle. Mo.) School. Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. O.) Offices 533, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. THE WHITE IS KING OF HLL SEWING MACHINES Two hundred "White Sewing Machines will arrive tomorrow, designed especially for HOLIDAY SEASON. Take a look at our No. 17 English oak. Colonial legs, carved handles, nickeled steel attachments, hand-rubbed woodwork, and a 10 years guarantee. These are the finest Sewing Machines on the market today. Call and select one. New machines for rent. $2 per month. Supplies for all makes of sewing machines. Oregon 'phone, Oak 133L THE KHITE Sewing Machine Office 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. Opp. Oregonlan Bnllding. Egyptian of Quality At yosr dab or CeJr c GIFT HINTS DECEMBER 3, 1901 Opera Glasses In a box at the Marquam, In silk, satin and lace. Dames and damsels of Portland The play grandly grace. To their manifold charm3. Add an opera glass. From oqr dainty selection For Merry Xraaj. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Building V NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED I Curios and Novelties, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Ilks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIE CO. 2-1T Ynrahlll, Bet. 2d and 3d. IlrF f RROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Mtxauam bld?..rooms 620-7. A Kevr Collar. B. & T7. 'XUBECK." "L.VBSCK." . W. ii mm mi i a Look elsewhere. The more you sec ef other store's styles and prices, the better you tike this store. COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE ' fZ HATS Fall and Winter, 1901-1902 Special efforts we put them forth to please you this season In hats, at prices never eaualed before. AN APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFT The new J. B. Stetson (Bob THiltc), In four colors $4.eo The new J. B. Stetson Fedora, In oxford gray side and back nutria and black $5.00 Our celebrated Youraan's Derby 55.00 Also Youman's silk and opera hats. The Quaker City Derby $3.50 "Wire-stiffened Derby $2.50 The Boss crush hats, all colors $1.23 and 51.50 The swell Rob Roy cap 51.00 and $1.23 Golf caps, for men and boys oOc'ond 73c "We carry a full line of Mourning bands. Hats conformed to the head. Our silk hat Ironed free. The growth of our grown-up business de pends upon our pleasing the growing boys. Catch on? largest CIotQters la tte foriitrat OHEGON. PORTLAND. St Heleas' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious buIM lags. Modern equipment. Academic and collere preparatory courses. Spe cial courses la music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen Eepteniber 10. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. FRED PREHN The Dekmn Building. "Full Set Teeth ?5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge "WcrJc 5.00 Examination tree. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. CX O. NEMCHSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marqnam Building. Room 301 Promotes Digeslion.CheerfuI ness andEest.Contains neither Opium.Morpliine norfineial. UotNarcotic. Jctpec-?ldJ2rSAI-iUELPiTCSR flajyjfu Seed'" x jfhcSftina 1 RoAttUSJts- WrrpSexifl CtenJtfi Scffr JtifrcVywa rJarsrz Aperfect Remedy forConsb'pa Fion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Tac Simile Signature oF xew'york. MfisSatzTSgBsps irss5gSsasai;gilflf I M I igetahlePreparationforAs- 3$ I slmilatinglheFoodandEeguIa- m I UrgtheStomachsandBcrwelsof m I EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. f H Jf Good Old Grandma's Advice 1 1 M i i ii The children are sicjc send for grandmal Who is there like her for wisdom and gentleness and sympathy, since the first baby came? What would we have done without her? "I was was In fourdoses The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and grandpa's and the children's, and the children's children has taught grandma what is good for her and the several generations of family she has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only perfect family medicine for all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. (gcqJlQ SHOWING JOF FOURTH MD H0RRI3O.1 (cerntr entrance) Hertefpztess Mas fr&Jlon rS Prices comat&rf tvith Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonizin Pub. Co. Vi. 3?or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years IlzdlonesJor ASTORIA Bears the 1 Signature Xf lU For Over THE CINTAUn COMPANY. HRf YOHK CrTT. "Cascaretn are splendid, my old mother praises them ver? lehly. nnd aavs she wonld ncrer be without them." Howard W. VTollmaa. 133 Tramont Street, Flrmount, Ohio. "I snffered seven years with tape-worm but didn't Vnow I had one. Two months ago I was taken with, inflammation at th bowels, cour stomach, sick headache. I tried Cascarets and had not taken them a week beforo I was rclioved of s tape-worm 13 feet lonjr. I am very mnch better." Mrs. John Stone. Put-In-Bay Island. Ohio. "After takinr Cacarets for a few nichts beforo writlne, I was able to puss a tape-worm 21 feet in leneth. Cascareti have our praise, and I will willlncly furnish a testimonial to anyone, who doslres It." Mrs. Harry "Wood, Kenneth, lad. troubled for a Ions time with liver complaint and such misery that I had to give np work. I took but of Caic.irots beforo 1 wasabUtogo toworkazaln." Mrs. Jos. Kreslicg. 1321 Congress St., St. Louis. "A year ago I was a groat sufferer from piles and could get no rest day or night. 1 took Cascaretf and after three days was very much better. I can nsver thank you enough for tho relief Caseareti havo given me." Mrs. MaryE. Stewart. Plea&onton, low. "I had suffered with sick headache for many years, and with indigestion and constipation from time to time. Slnco using Cascarets 1 am freo from these ailments and recommend Cascarets to all suffirers." Ji?. Delia Kerns, professional nana, 125 West ath btreet. Xew York. Best for the Bowels AH druggists, ioc, 25c, 50c. Never sold In tralk. Genuine tablet stamped CC C Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address jjj Sterling Remsdy Co., Chicago or New York.